davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

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tsa resolves 500 HHN ~ fau |nssrn'rF ne
i~sianaa tefrcs1N ani fhs paiefns rlf
win tIufrsi rrraris ~ TuuHeif ani Al the
fes Law pIafrl yaH. q It'd N-a snd The
Ass's' ~ NoC,Hfrr
No language u mine can adequately
7 descrhc the anger and c0nsiemaiiun
which The reading q this episilo caused
n he N rr4rp office No one 80 thor
oughly appreciates artistic lying A. q
| newspaper man. bat when carried 10
/ The c,ichi McCarleys genius bad car
| red this. d was m0r even than our
| blunted sensIbiliics could stand. and ]
would certainly have given up the
kcencsi pleasure 70 have stood By aud
zen some horribly severo punishment
/ Inflicted on him for the trouble and
mort dcation he had caused us suffice
h 10 .ay the Mercury died peacefully
abon, Two week. after the departure Of
our brilliant friend. The assignee
had ono mourniul meeting with the
creditors. aud. with all the eanestnos
Of a mau who feels that on his is the
side Of q mighty truth. convinced them
q the utter impossihility Of paving even
one per cent, with assets consisting en-
tirclS q blasted hopes Our great sen
saiion was moi, mentioned again after
the paragraph referred 10 above ap-
pcarrd. and the momentAry prominence
We had gained through It was followed
by jccr, and boots from rival journal:
and the public; in q few short days L
bus 4 copy Of the Mercury came 10 b.
looked upon a. an objectionable crimt
against society. and rs it sadly bad,
this unapprcciative sphere adieu. Al
least 10 the eve, Of ID. projectors, tho
last remaining hope for the worlds sal
yauon was gone foreyer.-R. Parsons
~ Dtirol Free Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03
Gas TAR.
n WI sAhs Tsass Fo.t. Proof AEsis.i
ths weather Ter Ie.r


In the Manufacture Of Illuminating
Fas from h;uzinous coal 3 large quan.
Try tanousanz % about eight PEI
cen. a ihs eozl). Of = thck- black.
s;roagszeiliaE lquid i collected
Known ~ "a ar a1d coal Tar. This +
. YER oospleS Substance. and b. de
ill.non veids ssTeral OILS. etc. leaving
hhind q odd pih. called coke-piieh.
AL ineou~cty AsphLtgm. ir.s
ssphalfum hsnr = naiurnl product
Ca az. A. i c5ua from The EAs uorks
= u-ot f1r ursEs Pgrposs anoag
other 90 tks prssTAtion u TIMER.
a~pa5aily fencss and f~e1c-posa. a.
~ nakiaz Il feoGsg o0nposfoa. sal
n hying shat ar caliei AsphAli ualks
We have lad oonplAn,s TIA; 4 Ap
psA-rd 70 - e hs;is value IN preer.
zg rood. az1 asss-i kare inquired ~
y ~ psop<r nsEAa-i a using u I; Z
80 EsitIiy. - ;kers are dissreni
trit 4 ooA zzd + ~ making. IA
- uaf rures crafty = IL p~rDf<res
"a Ecrissd- shens a. usch mr.. asel
fAka Esh a. &C. srisr roynues1
A. f1I1u IRE zallg.s q oosi Tar
]. A. ira ksti<. = - orsr 3 sow hr
a.t nikwsd ~ szzsr k~ shoss -
bor IA. sh1sh - ao.e IN ths opes
A.. e. tksrv = 1Ersr a ~ t,kf.x 1rs
AR I ku sz=F= ~ rs rrse. -.
q kaaffsi 4 Sc T<kEze sd -
rsI Ngsksx Ee1grs frg1 ~ e~
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4 rsof gDf rz Al sesshsx =
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- Rs vsrss $3.50 .sesr eetz
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p-rf~~aT Ay-<~ssss <r~t~ts<z.
-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

HM MWNtN f HANVM a
"a wss sHaaH FmaHf4aY
HfftHH tffHNbNH Wa y W.
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aH baelfY al e fsEAlt hsEaiheas 80
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ra Hafthf ~ q VfHHy IL H#hAia
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

4 fsssiss WhtsH wm nssasiss- fIsa w.
fsasf ia I sifsa sisfss

fsfsf ~ ~ { aits4 ststss
a Gsfmaa pfafsfiaf ~ JseRff hai
Fafifi q fHe0fT respfilHg el0fhihR
nhIfh n noaffn quite . #ensa'lgn W
|flfHaaf iis 0hFaif y garments
made n nsb ~ 00nnn. aHd gives many
reasons why sDol .houIa BE- he sole
cafhlae n human isinr Wool y M
natural eiothing u ahimais u fids
ihaif bglIes n r1eie sBd poisonous
emanalighs and protects them from ibo
ihrlemrnry N fhe woalhef Bot cotton
anil linen ar composed n vegetable
fiber 1boy nre dead malsfiala, and ~.
tain the nnsiDns carnations from our
hadias. thus slowly poisoning o. Nilk
. not 10 objectionable. Ne It i product
u animal lio. because spun ffpm tho
body II an animal hut It j. fnr lcss
Wholesome. especially when worn next
| The akin, than wool % The hair " one
| N the lnwtr animals These arr some
Of the reasons why Dr. Jaeger demands
! the exclusion II cotton and linen from
ihe material. ont II which we make our
clothing For men DR. larger recon
mcuds %tighthtiing under garments.
made II pure undyod wool. fastened
over tbe sbouldor and Of double thick
nos. over The breast. The coat or
iarket .honId be double. breasted. but
| toned well M 10 the throat, and con
| tanning no lining or padding except Of
pure wool Inside the sleeves and
! trouser. legs. there Is a continuance that
/ @fastens tight around the limb. prevent
inc updraughis. for cold, rheumatism,
lnmbago and the like are caused bythe
sudden rush of cold air to one part Of
the body and not by the cooling gradu-
alIy Of tho entire system. The feet are
clad In pure WOODEN socks with divisions
for each toe. while the uppe part Of the
boot i made OF felt. the lower part also
of felt mr. of porous leather. and the
inner soles consist of perforated leather
and LAYERS of felt. Thus the
boot q thoroughly porous, and
the feet are consequently kept
AS clean and as pure rs tho
hands. By doubly protecting the front
of the BODY. where the blood-vessels
converge. these are stimulated; and, a.
an even temperature throughout /.
maintained. the necessity for greal
coats is obyiated. rain or damp having
little or no effect, for In every case
Gradual and wen evaporation Is in
sured While they are the best pro.
lection AGAINST cold. these clothes ar,
also the coolest in summer. Little OF
NO change need be made between white,
and summer. AZ least in the temporal,
REGION; and means have been found b,
which This system can with equal facili
tv Inc odopted by women. Nor can
3woolenitem he easily distinpuishe,
from the .woodenitesd az the wearer
~ vegetable fiber NAV be called. Tn
substitution of n collar made OF un
starched white cashmere for the Gus
tomory starched linen collar is the mos
e@nnsnicuons feature in the dress: other
yyisc n would bc difficult tn detect IN
, discinles of This system. The cashmer
/, collar however. i NOT ONLY most COR
Portable. hut Il n preventive Of tbroa
! disorders. All these precautions take
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03
MILLIONAIRE ylp's WIFE NO. 9.
An Oriental Tale Of Love md Loss and
Literature from Canton.

An orisntai Tale Of Love and Los. and
Literature from Canton.
In the Canton SueB K Do recently
appeared the following story:
Ten years ago our wcll-known but
eccentric ,owrsmsn Zip Ia Show was
= millionaire. his wealth being estimated
Al i.2JO.Oo0 isls (s5, 950.O oo). lie lived
In elegant style. and for each Of his ten
wives be provided = mansion and a ne
iinBe q servants His habits were the
same A. those d our jeuHssse dorce. lie
frequently pNd fifty dollars for a per-
fumed bath. and four hundred dollar
Tor . dinner or evening supper.
By0nd this e%xtrsTagan, living he in.
dulgrd in eards and speculation IN the
Boarse. His wives. and especially wife
No 6. became alarmed and repeatedly
besouEht him 70 change his WAYS and
rive up his spendthrih habit. HI
promised 10 reform. but did not
His ~ires held 4 council u war. and,
after = lgag discussion among them.
selfes and with their friends. left Yir
n a body. taking what property the,
oouA Wife No. 6 vas the favorIte,
snd Fncce-ded In carving Of Abou'
5000 taslA Instead q fleeing ths
realm shs sent to another part o. thu
aty. ksd there. under the assumet
nz1s a Mr. Woo. bought a hand
.ssns residence snd as;ied down 4
I've
Up p~ueFersd Il his dOwnwars
eozrs. znd IN ssoshsr rear. had los
b. entire forfgne he became a stree
rsdd<r lie lad some poetic an
ti<rsU ability. and made a miserable
iacorBs By prinsing ard selling hi
po~zs and othsr hs<rs7 prod1ction
~ shs1i oss osnf = copT. thus. f.
rf.s y.zrs. ~ nxnzzsd 70 Keep bod
al al ngstksr. mskipz souetims
- t.<ssar-<k 81 soa<tnes. she
NJ tie fres1s a - psst. too 9
tn~s fb1<ssssf tssls ~ sana He -
~ sitoxslAer he.6isa. ~ wfa "
6 kss ~ sy- e. ktsn. sad time IN
a~< sxrin. wA<n busn@~ ws ssf
- ssl ~ 80 f&snasss. she boagf
:. - s1<k Il ssnx. I'D sssYs u u
ssae. ~ h<.x ixrors.s 40 The ~
esss<~ 80
q. d. ia = - nszsk. -h-n !
rsf 80 -. akz=<tar the j.
- tzr<k<zr ar - kszs
- Ne is1<<< p<<ms ~ ~rst<-i q
n<rrNr a zx.rxxa ~s~nxn frsn !
SEA shpr<< - 90 ~ astnxHr>o
80 IT, - =
<zs< bpsx1f >frk p<<xs 80 =
! - - - a=z 49, a. -
-s< - - - fW<F1a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

FsS4eH Grape Brandy, dlstille1 Exiract
Of Pepper o. smartsN Weed, dninal.a
Ulueer anil tamphyf Water aa e.iluln'i
Ia Dr, riarcais Compound Exiratt o. hmntt
Weed, IL the hest possible renisay w ."t,
cholera martHia, d~iarrhwa' aYfehssiy "
bIop1y .aaxt also, 10 break or colds, feverAi
and fuaamntatory attacks. ~ cts. Keep
N on hand. Good Tor man Or beast.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

af fsHH
.iafs e. - ~
etaa.tlfa1 fflf H#
IL slff H 9 10
sass, meis Fp w =
iaIl5fs @His5 HfhlHf tlt az
sasa.s Hence taa iisl
flaffat fifHtaHf Fnf
pallstaH ~ fHFsfef0atff Ha4 q
ibnn ltsd4 n 4 aNd 49, qlisN
wsga. F# 81 d~sfNugNmfHtH =
.sis All sfamafh iIay are a~fefiH.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

Send for Dog Buyers Guide; 100 pages en-
cravings Of all breeds, colored plates, price
OF dogs and where 10 buy them, mailed FOR
l5c. Associated Fanciers, 237 S. sth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03


#H#fY
~ naaAa
.h.
aaia Haa. -
M HifHF
HWb
awaa~ tsetsg blsasmw
.aa
-
las low
HtlafIsi fsFaft iApl4H -
r.rfHl4f sszHEalak W.
alaI tst ss.aIar -
ua N ~ shnts,m
49, asqs,a alauka bl.pmasa |
80 IA a. r,.,d.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

$50 Rupture, pile tunors, %istulas
and all diseases OF lower bowel Except
c~ancerl, radically cured. Address, worlds
Dlspensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. r., and inclose two (3c. )stamps for book.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

" aaaats, whoiassia tfH1si.', y
ae To-. efltaal.l have teen han1
liax H.. " hALLia htiHAs Fuhf 49,
n, a. past year, AMI have found y ohe Y,
~ mnat aalsbIe medicines hhva fY"f hH'
IN coughs, Colds nni Consumption
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

Tuv THROAT. -" Brornis Brohchial
Jroehesn act directly on the organs oItho
voice, They have nm extraordinary cnect
IN ali throat disorders. Sold only IN boJes.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03
Do You Want 70 nuy q pog9

WHEN a cashier becomes unsteady a dos
positor is In danger Of losing his balance
N. u. Journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

WHEN a couple ARE mixing lose. by
moonlight their feeling Is one OF in'ine-
night bliss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

A PRooF-READER's society In Boston
calls itself the "House Of Correction"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

A. advance agsnt Ths p~swnbfSssr's
elefs@B8sf8n C0hnfr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

Aspass .srs.,.r : ps'iy GIRL Tsr''
AUIIagl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-03

BELTsvILLE, Prince George Co, u
May eGth, isn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to doall kinds Of blacksmith
Ing. Farmers work n speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House"
tfH DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28
NUMBER 38.

South N0rwalk, Ct, would not req.
ognIze the unions. The Central Union
got up lists of retail hatters In all the
cities, and demanded of each that he
cease to handle the Norwalk hats.
Fac SMILES of the trade marks were
distributed, and especially in New
YORK the job was done with system
and thorOughneSs. Either from fright
or actual necessity, nearly the entire
New York trade surrendered, and
the NorWalk makers were ruined.
One of the factories is now run by a
company of uniOnists, and the rest
complied with the demands of the
mechanics, the bosses give place to
others.
The employees of Peter DOelgpr, a
millionaire brewer of New York,
were kept under strict discipline, and
they regarded themselves as outrage
ouSly qye:SaF;see;. Tisry went i.s a
Sunday meeting ofthe Central Union
and told their grievances. The union
ordered an organization of the Jour-
neymen brewers, and sent a commit
tee to talk with DOelger, who replied
that he had no objection to that, and
seemed to rather favor it. But within
a week he discharged several of the
leaders, charging that they had spoil
ed a brewing Of lager beer. This they
denied, and the union was convinced
that the intention was to punish
them. Boycott was declared against
him, and wOrkingmen we're notified
not to drink the Doelger beer. This
was done at the outset of the sum-
mer season. DOeIger's loss cannot be
less than quarter of a million. His
brewery WAS next to the largest in
town, and he was the backer of near
~ six hundred saloons, besides sup
plying good proportion of the ex-
curSiOnS and picnicS. A large share
of this immense business was wiped
out. But he was enormously rich
and Obdurate, and did not haul down
his flag until two weeks ago, when
he sent word to the union that the
discharged men would he reinstated.
This was done, and DoeIger's beer is
again drank by New York working
men. But he is suspected of plan
ming retaliation. He had a relative
elected to the assembly for the pre-
sumed purpose of advocating a law
against b0ycOtting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28
It Amounted to That.

He bOrded a'train at little West
ern town, and entering the smoker
sat down in one of tine forward seats.
Pretty soon man who sat opposite
noticed a single tear steal dns2a., nsa,- l,;e
rough, hardy cheek, then another,
until at last, dropping his head be.
tween his hands, he sobbed like
babe. The stranger watched him for
some time in silence and let him
weep, but at last that powerful hui
man link, sympathy, broke the bond
OF social etiquette and he inquired:
"What's ther trouble, pard? ?"
"Wall, you see, stranger, my ole
chum is dead and Pm carryin' his
corpse home to his ole mother. That's
what makes me sad and, agin' l can't
help cryin' when l think how lone
some it will he for me. You see, we
worked together for nigh onto three
years"
"That's kinder hard luck, but
reckon you kin git another pard."
"YeS, mehbe, but l cant git none
like Dick Yer oughter knowed him
stranger. He was 18.carat fine."
"Was he sick long"
NAV ; he diedkinder sudden"
"Fever?"
"Naw he-he" land here another
sob choked his voicel, "he committed
suicide, stranger"
"Shot himself, hey ?"
"Wall, no, but it mounted to bout
that"
"HOw?"
"Wall, yer see, he called me q
liar"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28
BOyCotting Successful.

The hOycOtting of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel by laborIng men because
the prOprietorS refused to hire union
painters, coming right after the fore
ing Of the Tribune case into the State
election has caused much speculation
aud alarm in New York city. Last
spring, Secretary George X. Lloyd,
of the Central Labor Union-a body
composed of delegates from all the
city unions-declared openly that the
workmen were getting ready to ruin
the business of their enemies. That
these were ne: idle words was soon
proven. The clear fact seems to be
that they have bankrupted four con.
Germs, ard seriously injured many
more. The following cases illustrate
how the boycot,ing has been done:
Four hat manufacturing firms of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28
The Marriage of Evangelist Jones

The Marriage of Evangelist Jones.
Vicksburg Herald.
Rev. Sam Jones whoops up the
boys sometimes and rakes them ter.
riahly about their gambling and
drinking frolics: "Oh, I've been all
along there, boys. | know all about
it, l used to go TO balls and dance
too, boys. But when / wanted to
get married, when wanted to settle
down with good wife, | quit drink
ing and gambling, and | didn't go to
the bail room to get my wife, but
went to a prayer meeting and got a
good one" He told this in Texas,
and when he returned to his board.
ing house his landlady, who heard
his remark, said: IL don't blame
you, Brother Jones, but poor Sister
Jones, where did she go to get hel
husband ?" They say this is the on
ly time he has been hoored since he
quit drinking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28
How to Keep Yourself Unhappy.

In the first place, if you want to be
miserable, be selfish. Think all the
time of yoursefand your own things.
Don't care aboutanybody else. Have
no feeling for any one but yourself.
Never think of enjoying the satisfac-
tiOn ofseeing others happy; but the
rather. if you see smiling face, be
jealous lest another should enjoy
what you have not. Envy every
one who is better off in any respect
than yourself; think uukindIy to-
ward them. and speak lightly of
them. Be constantly afraid lest
some one should encroach upon your
rights be watchful against it, and il
any one comes near your things, snap
at them like mad dog. Contend
earnestly for everything that is your
own, though it may not be worth
pin; for your "rights" are Just as
much concerned as If it were pound
of gold. Never yield point. Be
very sensitive, and take everything
that is said to you in playfullness in
the most serious manner. Be Jealous
of your friends. lest they should not
think enough of you and If at any
time they should seem to neglect you
put the worst construction upon their
conduct you can. Thus will you
Keep yourself unhappy.-ChriStlGR
Commonwealth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28
Too Busy for Business.

Vpicago Ledger
A traYeler landed at a wayside
avern in Texas early one morning,
and, after sitting around without di,-
lfVyering any signs of breakfast until
w appetite like mustard plaster he.
gan gnawing, he walked up to the
iandlord, who was behind the cOun.
Ter bent nearly double over "A news
paper, in which hp was tracing the
llnes of a thrilling romance with his
iore6nger as he puffed away at an old
cob pipe.
What time do you have break
FAST ?' he said.
The landlord gr0aned, but did not
lpok up, The traveller raised his
ynice a notch or two and repeated:
When do you have break fast ?"
The man behind the var never
Moved. The Traveller ttumped on
! @e counter with his knuckles to at.
thctattention, and again said much
lIondetthan before:
"Wheu do you have breakfast ?"
l"Heh ~ said the landlord, with his
tie still 5uried in the newspaper.
fWhen do you have break fast ?"
"MoSt every day"
this one Of the lucky days"
"Ieh ?"
"Ae you going to have breakfast
to-day''
II reKon more'n like we will"
"It"Nsoon do you suppose it will
be ready"
II don s'pose nothin' about It,"
NV hat the reason you don't?"
"'Coz Ilon't know"
"When do you generally have
it?
"Whcn tie coffee biles."
HAS the ire been started yet ?"
81 don't k1ow nothin' about it,"
"What is te reason you don't?"
wv uoEt care cuSS."
"See here, Cd man. amt you the
landlord 2"
II reckon m0be l am"
swell, then, I'd like to have you
tell me who's running this tav-
ern."
The old man raised his head, gave
the stranger a look that made his
hesh creep, and said:
"Wcll, sometimes the niggers runs
1t sometimes the old woman gives
IL tWlrl sometimes the cussed thing
klnder WobbIes along for itself, and
then agln sometimes | gives it a hist
myself, ar.'i every once in :, while
some lantern-jawed, knock -kneed
son of a tiger like you comes along,
and wants to try his hand at maxim
it spin /; but about the time he gifts to
shOotin' his mouth too free he takes
a notion to 90 out to the horse trough
and soak his head, and after that he's
aIIuz meek enough to mind his own
business for spell. What in the
name of Tom Scott do you want any
how? Can't you keep your coat on
till l strike the end of this yere
piece? | want to find out what the
blazPS they're goin' TO do with that
old pirate I've been worrying about
for the last two months, and that
they've ketched him at last. You're
not riding on the keers now, so
what's the use o. bein' in a sweat ?"
Just then darky stepped into the
back yard and began pounding a joint
of stoyepipe with a broken broom
handle.
"D0es that mean breakfast ?" in
quired the stranger in an humbled
voice.
II shouldn't wonder durn bit :"
returned the landlord, as he plunged
into his paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28

The most reliable article in use for
restoring gray hair to its original
color and Fronting its growth, is
HalI's Vegetable Siciiian Hair Re.
newer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-11-28

Base all your actions upOn prn-
ciple of right: preserve your iutegri
ty Of character, and i'll doing this
never reckon this cost.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-11-11

sfro oas gOIf nj fslseu' u&elisiows.

wire 0as 8Olf tns i~sldkeru' uSelisioss.
nnterriGte" imiex nur ei9e strt Setrue
erblifeu. 9esbalb mDbte tb oIer
gonfeilipnen Die tpeiteitsebenoe Sreibet1
in gesus ssf ibrs, relisi5iea urkerri9i
5usebilist niiien. Mfan bat in iansite,
Belt 70 piel bon 8crbre6en unb fur9t:
barren 9afern ipredea b1ren, BON Su
nebmenber SittenperberbHiB uns Dor
@eiebessW aBreseIn, nit benen bieielbs
befdmpft perben 1pl. Nun: es glib
Hur eis ekSises aeitsei, bes B6is Der
idfpiaben 81 laiien, uns bieies Mittel
1T Der 6riitli6e 8elistOns' nnterridt."
WDse nun, tuenn Die goncilsbei6liiie
Die bur9 Or. a'gpnnen, ben &ec.o,
oes amerifanfi9en college IN &omI
mad Daltimpre aebradt tuerben, be:
fannt aeseben wersen, aud bic Ratboli'
fen ses 0orbnetens fi6 serne BEN
8uni6e Der 4irdenfirten, bic ia MI,
burd 8efirwortuns Der Grinbuns bon
Bfarridulen seren 8eites besmeden,
untersieben, ben @runbidsen bes ensli'
iden2orb 6ulbisen, bamtt BITE io5iale Orb
nuns, uie iie bas gbriitentbum erbeii9t,
Dor benz umitur5e betpabrt bleibe.