davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Ion this line Of defence.

don this line Of defence, ,e"r 7
On Sunday morning at taayIixhE |
stuart, who succeeded jackson, ranged |
his 1000 tnen opposite the Fairview |
crest and supported them by batteries |
on this same Hazel GfSve. Fairyiew
was crowded by our artillery and de-
Tended by about an equal infantry
force on the ridge below, consisting Of
the entire 3rd corps and Williams of
tue 18th corps. Anderson aud McLaws,
with 1900 men, still confronted
Geary and Hancock with 10000. Rev
noids had arrived during the night,
but was posted OH the extreme right.
away from the scene OF actual hostili-
ties. No other troops were brought
into action. Thus the superior tactics
OF the enemy enabled him to outnu,n-
| Der us ut every point of attack, while
an equal number Of available Union
troops lay upon their arms close by,
witnessing tho unnceded slaughter of
their comrades.
The attack Of the Confcderstes be-
gan shortly after daylight, with slack
SON for watchword, and was gallant
10 the extreme. Anderson pushed in
on our left centre, as Stuart did on the
right centre, both contending for, the
Chancellor House, which barred their
possession of tho turnpike. No praise
is too high for theS staunchness. Of the
attack Or the stnbbornness Iof the de-
fence; but, after heavy fighting during
tho entire forenoon, the army Of the
P"torhao yielded to the Confederate
pressure and retired to iiew line
already prepared by it's engineers,
. and which had its apex at the White
| oil Jr
barest details of this strugglh to be
entered upon. Suffice it to. cay. tha,
: the losssof the 3rd, 18th and 2ud corp,
of 1000, 5000 and 1000 rcspectiyely
ettectually gauges the bitterness Of lht
. contesn Tho Confederate lose was, il
anything, higher than ours during thi,
Sunday morning. Lee was reforming
for All assault upon our new line whel
rumors from fredericksburg diverted
his attention.
Colonel Dodge also gives tho reason!
which induced the Federal command
crs after the battle to retire beyond the
, Rappahannock. The total loss Of tn.
Potomac army was 17,2O0; of TN,
< army of Northern Virginia 1890.
At the copclusion of his lecture
Colonel Dodge said:
U The direct result of Chanccllorsviil,
, was the second invasion Of the North
ern Statcs by Lee, which cnlminatet
, in the defeat or the army of Northern
Il Virginia two months later on tho hills
p of Gettysburg.
Tried by the rule of brilliant aucces
y ) against vast odds, Lees work in thi
i campaign is scarcely open to criticism
! Tho hero of the campaign is Thoma!
j. Jackson, tho most able lieutenant o
Il our civil war.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Annoying tho President.

The unmarried President has hard.
or time in the White House than prople
imagine. EIe is besieged in matrimo.
nial schemes from all quarters. Let
ters on tho subject Of marriage are
W itten to him, and doubt not that
Cleveland has received a number of
bareiaced proposals duriug the past
year. Arthur used to get such letters.
and JGre Black once said that when ne
was in Buchanan's Cabinet he used to
receive proposals of marriage from
ladies who wanted to present their
claims for the Presidents hand through
him. During the last administration
3 female crank called ut the White |
House while President Arthur was in |
the West and said she did not like to |
hear Of the President paying so much
lttontion to the Indians. She feared
le might become infatuated with q
qnaw, and in order to save the nation
rom such a calamity AZ an Indian wife
, the White Home she would even
lcrifice herself upon Arthur's matrj-
lonial altar Washington Letter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
M6 Demanded tho PrnnR.

Judge Montgomery had quecr case
boforc him at DaVic Court last week.
a 4 gray:.hcaded mau was arraigncd for
disturbing religious worship. When
tho Rev. Mr.. Round was preaching in
the most interesting part of the dis
course, the brother jumped up from
the audience and said: "Yon are
wreng in your abatement; I demand
scriptural proof" He was asked to
sit down, and Mr.. Round proceeded
with his sermon. lie had not gone thr
when the brother popped up again and
said: III demand scriptural proof for
that state mont, SIR" He was again
asked TO sit down and be quiet He
refused to do 80. and persisted In his
demand for the "scriptural proof"
Whereupon the preacher got down
from his pulpit and led him ont He
was indicted for disturbing the scr.
ViceS, and the only plea bis LAWYER
made was that he had lived In Texas
fifteen years; but that was a cIincher,
Concord (N. o. Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
THE CLUVERIUS CASE.
Decision of tho Court OF Appeals Soon to
be Announced.

DeSisiSh oA tho Court OF Appeals soon To
be Announced.
1t is understood that the Virginia
Court Of Appeals will render - dcci-
sion in the Cluverius casc in about
three weeks. or course as to what
will be the effect of that Opinion can
only be matter of conjecture. Taken
this case is one Of the most
notable oucs known in the criminal
history of the State. The dead body
Miss Fanny Lillian Madison was
found in the reservoir more than
yeN ago. The prisoner was arrested
a few days latcr, and his trial followed,
resulting in his conviction few
months subsequent. From that time
until now not single new piece Of
evidence has been discovered which
throws the leaet light on the dark
mystery which surrounds the death OF
the yonng girl whose body was found
in the city reservoir that cold, drearv
March morning. If thero il any ono
besides the cOndGmned man, who ia
waiting 80 anxiously for the decision
of the Court Of Appeals, who can
throw any additional light upon that
tragedy, he or. she has not made il
known.
The prisoners counsel think they
have made out strong case, and
while they have little to say, are pro-
badly somewhat hopeful of obtaining
favorable decision for their client
from the Court. The strongest points
in the exceptions made to tho rulings
of tho lower tribunal are the admis-
sion of the nate written by the deceased
from the American Hotel to the pris-
oner on the night she left that house
for the last time, and the letter known
as tho "Laura Curtis letter." write II
by the dead girl. This Tmissivo was
intended to furnish an excuse for her
sudden departure from Mrs. Dickcr-
sons for Richmond. 1t was i'm the
handwriting Of Lillian Madison, and
the theory is the girl wrote it and
mailed it here to the prisoner, who
remailed it to the deceased. This let
ter purportcd to be from Miss Curtis,
Of Richmond, requesting Miss Madi-
son to accompany an.aunt OF the form
er to Old Point as companion. The
correspondence was of course a forgo-
RS, and intended to deceive tho dead
girls employer, and avoid arousing
suspicion rs to the object Of her visit
to Richmond. The mystery of the
tragic death of the betrayed girl, the
intricate legal poiuts involved in the
trial Of the prisoner, and the cool self
possession manifested by the latter,
have all tended to add to the interest
in the case.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
BLOOUSIIED IN TEXAS.
Political Riot In Larado---EIvo Men
Killed and Thrco Wounded

Political Riot In Larado--- Five Mem
Killed and Thrco Wounded.
A special to tho Galveston Neaes
from Laredo, says the intense excite
mont and lIwletsness which have pre-.
vailed there for the past fortnight cul-
minated last Wednesday evening in a
bloody riot. The Immediate cause is
attributed bymHny to q circular which
appeared Wednesday morning, an
nouncing that the Democratic party
would hold funeral services at four
O'Clock in tho afternoon over the party
known there as the "Huarchcs." )"
Directly after the appearance of the
circular, it was announced that the
"liuarchcs" party would prevent, bv
force, any such demonstration. AT
four O'Clock the streets leading to the
point whence the Democratic party
was Announced to start, were block
AIDED with armed men. For half an
hour the suspense was intolcrablc. II
was then announced that there would
be no effort to bury in efiigy the de-
fcatcd party. This had pacific ef-
feet, and the crowd began to dspersc
Suddenly the music Of tho Demo
cratic band struck up and the process
sion moved out to and down Main
street and turned into tho street lead
ing to tho main plaza. When the head
OF the column had reached the front OF
Marton's store n party Of men, armed
with Winchcsters and revolvers, charg-
Ell the procession. Instantly over one
hundred men became engaged i'm q
deadly conflict, and for half an kour q
regular battle ragged along the street
near the river.
During the height of the conflict a
small cannon which had been used by
the HuarchcS party, and which is said
to have been charged with nails and
stones, was fired down the street. By
3 O'Clock the mob spirit WAS supreme
and it was feared that women and
children would be at the mercy Of the
rioters. Atthis critical moment word
was dispatched to Colonel Barnard,
at Fort Mcintosh, that
the heavy firing in the city was caused
by an attack by Mexicans from the
other side of the Rio Grandc. 1t took
Dtlt few moments to dUuble-uuick
,wo companies of infantry into tho
own, before whom the mob quickly |
dispersed, and in short time every |
rmcd man on the street had his
Weapons taken away from him and
rder was restored. The Casualties,
far az known, are five killed and
lfee wounded
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
PROHIBITION IN GEORGIA.
What Senator Colquitt Says OF It's Work.
ings In the Empire State.

In reply to Il letter recently received
by Senator Colquitt from Virginiun
relative to the workings of prohibition
in the State OF Georgia, and pcrhaps
desirous of knowing how to vote in
the prohibition contest in Virginia,
said:
livery few words will do for an an
s'ver to your letter of inquiry as to The
effect on taxation and property values
i'll Georgia as the result of prohibition.
The allegation that these have been
affected injuriously is simply Il device
of the enemy. There has not been
fraction of mill added to our tax in
Georgia by reason OF prohibition, nor,
taking values in Atlanta rs all index,
has there been any falling Off i'm real
estate prices. In my State, as every
where else, business is halling and
detected; but will any zcalot for whis
key and whiskcy civilization and pros
pcrity say that one million of workins
men now out OF employment in tIa
United States arc thus placed because
Of the stoppagc or reduction of their
whiskey ration? | think it is high
time for men to take up their slate
pencils and figure out what "boom"
i'll dollars and cents is worth to any
people that has to be scared by the
degradation and ruin Of n large pro
portion of the population who con-
tribute the "blood money" hat enters
into the bank balances. In the csti-
nation of some of our latter day
economists the redemption of immor-
tai souls from british cnslavemcnt to
strong drink is entirely too dear if it is
secured by sinking in trade quota
tons, or All inconvemicnt hindrance to
the downward plunge to perdition,
tenn 2oral and eternal, by closing a Gor-
ner groggery. This is the stupid logic
of sin, defiant, hardened and despcr-
a'ely selfish. We must give up such
public spirit and political economy as
this, or stand by and see our Christian
civilization thwartcd and disgraccd."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15

PROMINENT physician lately remarked
TO the proprietor, that IL it were admisSiblo
To make public the letters we receive, the
"Mnthers' Friend" would outsell anything
GENTLEMEN: :-During my career in the
practicG of medicine uSc;. your "NIOTH-
EltS FRIEND in great number OF
eases, with the happiest results in eYery
instance. 1t makes labor easy, hastens de-
lifery ana recovery, and INsUREs SAFETY
i" BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD No woman
can be induced to go through the ordeal
without it after once using It,
Yours truly,
T. f. PENNINGTON, ND.
Palmetto, Ga, juno 10, 1884.
:, send Tor our Treatise on "HeSlth and
Happiness Of Wuman," mailed free.
BKADFlFI.O REGULATION Co,
Atlanta Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
''MlV!0TH.E3.E1Rs' TIE
FRI.E1ENDY'


Not only shOrtens
the time Of labor and
lessons the intensity
lOf pain, but, It
greatly diminisheS the
danger to life of both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in o
condition highly fa-
vorable to speedy re-,
covery, and far less
liable to flooding, COZ.
vulsions, and other
alarming sy pt o m Q
incident to slow or
lpainful labor. Ite
truly wonderful effica-
,cy in this respect en-
titles 1t to he called
THE NJ D T II Il R'S
FRIEND and to DO
ranked as one Of the
life. saving remedies
IOf the nineteenth cen
Itury.
From the nature Of
the case it will OF
course be understood
that. we cannot pub
lish certificates con-
cerllinE this REMEDY
without wennding the
delicacy of the writer's.
7 ct we have hundreds
'Iof such testimonials on
file, and no mother
who has once used 1t
will ever again be
without 1t in her time
of trouble.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin.
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
The wafer has rcceded from tbo

The water has rccedcd from the
Tumlin Mound field, near Cartcrsvillc,
Ga, and has left uncovered acres of
skulls and bones, many Of which are
of gigantic size. If the original frame
was in proportion to some of the thigh
bones that were found their owners
must have stood fourteen feet high.
Many curious ornaments OF shell,
brass and stone have been found.
Some of tho bodies were enclosed in
small vaults built of stones.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15

9hortdan'B Condition
Powder is absolutely
pure and highly con-
e5ntfAted. One ounoel
10 worth O pound of
any othor Kind. II isl
strictly o medicine toI
b8 Riven with l'ood.
q9ld 6veryHhS 20, or 4
Six cans by OIpreBs, =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
what a MiSplasippI Pilot sayS.

Cspt. d. N. Riggs, who is well
6mown at New Orleans aud along tho
Aississippi riyor, Gays, II have been
SSnftering from Dyspepsia for the past
hve years, and from broken rest, by
severe pains i'll the bowels and kid
heys;, triea'evcfy medicine recon-
pended for these diseases, Egitaont
success, AT last I used 4 bottle of
brown's Iron BitterS, which proved a
nSriect success Ia my case" I. zafes
All iiVer' kidney and malaria] diseases"
Mr.. Tilden tells inquirers that hIs
health has much improved ''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15

"A communistic placard has been
posted in OttOwa, Kansas, warning
parents, guardians and teachers that
the young men in the militia will be
ruthle,sIy slaughtered if they shoot at
the strikers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS WIHEOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should al
Ways be used for childrcu teething. II so0thes
eho child, softenS the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and ~ the beat remedy for
&arrh0ea. TWantY.fiVe cents bottle.
Julyi4LtJl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

2luf Der 9bicagoer @etreibeb6rie fpur=
De 6ieier Gage Elm gOntratt fir Suliz
9l6lieferun9en BON Bei6en Su 754 big
753 absei6fofien. 9ieier 8reis, 10 ME
brig er lit, miro in &irflidfeit ielten
9eiablt, ba Die pon ber@etreibeb6rle fir
muiter9ilti9 anerfannte Gunlitdt ielten
errei6t tpir6. Der bur6i6nittlr9e @ei=
5erprels betrG9t in ben meiiten 6dlleu
ni6t me6r als 65 Gents. 3iebt man
bapOn Die 5ra9ttoiten a6, Die BON ben
meiIten 8abulinien i'll uuperi6dmter
@eiie in bic SD6e 9ei6rnubt iuurben
Iinb, Die SerlabunssfOiten, Den 9srOfit
Der unterblnbfer II. I. H., 10 bleibt bent
5armer faum 9enu9, ieine Eroouctiuus:
foiten 81 beden. Bon eiuem @ciuim
fann faum nod Die &eOe ieiu.
Ser se9entudrti9e @eiSenpreis lit
trob Der beoeuteno peruuIIfon,mueten
unb permebrten 8erfebtsmitteG Der ME
briefte felt 25 Sabren. @s ilt oager
erfldrlid, baB bic Gei9dfte nod immel
ni6t re9t in Gang fOmmen iuoaen, ur
10 mebr nls Die @eiddftstpelt obucbil
i6on in falt alien Sbetlen bes 2dnbe.
bur6 Streifs, 8opcotts II. I. ip., beut
rubigt lit unb Iid reuansir: bur1 God
outs, fueld)e ebenfalIs Dem 9eI9dftsle
ben ebcr ales 9lnbere als Sutrdalid
finb. Die 5armer biloen ungefdbr oil
Sdlfte Der 9eiammtbeu6lferunJ; ireur
bieIel6en unjureidenber @innabmen iue-
gen ibren Serbrnu9 on Snbuitrie= Bro
buctiOn eiuI6rduter uufen, 10 iuirI
I6un bur9 bielen llmitau6 bas Sel9di
ni9t iueni9 seld6ntt,
9as Sano tann ft9 fur bieIem gu
ftonb Der Oinge BEL ben @6icasoer @e
treibeIpeculauten beoauteu. S6ne
gang alIein 1T es 5u5us6reiben, bnB bi
8reiie 10 unsebeuer 5uridsesansen iiut
@dbrenb Der snnSeu 3eit in tuel6er bi
Ser. Staaten nnbeSu Die naeinise &orr
tantner gurUpa's iuaren, siusen oi
. gbiensoer uu6 Stem gorter 9etreiot
ipecalanten BON Der Gnii9t aus, ,gurUp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

mhfie i6uen Die 9Sreiie ;n9leu, Die III
fOrhern, 9leihoifl. ruie bod bieielber
aud ieieu
9as 9ius einise Sabre Seitbem
n6er baben Die europdii1sn Gambler Ser
febrspege mad anberen 8e5ussqueaen
9ebaHt uno f6nnen pon oOrtber i6ren
sanSen 8eiSen6eoarf 6edeu. Die Ser
eiHigten Staateu, ipei6e nod Dor 5e6u
Sabreu fat Den sau5en auspdrtiseH Gez
treioeban6el Guropa's eontrOllirten,
Ieben ii6 jest gen6bist, nit suitralien,
Snbien, 8irnta uuo SHo &uBlano Su
concurrireu, unO ibre 8ei5enpreiie bar,
mad 5u ri6ten, gSie orideno oieIe gon=
curren5 lit, fam man aus ben 9e9enDdrz
tisen nie6risen gei5en preiien i9fieBen,
Die nm 10 befremolider iuirten. ba Der
se9eutpdrtige @ei5euuOrratb Elm perz
bdltniBmdBi9 9erinser lit. @r 6etrdst
ettuas ii6er 81 Nillionen 8ulbels, lpdb=
reuo I'M uOrisen Sabre, nIs er nm
100000 8uibels srDBer mar. Der
8reis Is Gents b0ber itanb. SAT- Der
seiammte gSei5eu befin6et fib in ben
@etreibeipei6ern Der srOBen 5an6eGs=
pldse; in ben 9dnben Der 5armer lit
gar teiner me6r uup Die ueue grute lit
erit in 2-3 MOnaten gu ertuarten.
Die Getreibeipeculanten bnbeu in ibrer
furjii9tisen sel6itiu6t Die 6enne se=
i6la6tet, tuel6e Die sulbene @ier leste.
Sic buben freiGi6 iuuieG babel uerbient,
baB iie .iid ni6t iebr 81 srdmen bruu9=
en- ii6er ben 9tieber9an9 bes amerifa=
niiden @etreioebanoels S9limmer bas
ran iinb Die 5armer uuo ons 8u6lifum
im 9m9emeineu, iuel6es Die tOitIpieli9e
8e6nm9 be5aBlen nuB fir ben llnfu9,
ben Die Gbica9oer Sornipeculanteu au-
9eri6tct gn6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
2atrrucnprtsr srDbrfcigt.
"2sem Der S6uB pnBt, Der 5iebe ibn an. :
,, on liebes Gretele,
gsas ban i6 Dir bem baum,
DAB bu mi urme S6W06ele,
gSuIt MD nebr lebe laun.
Su bait Qeinat

Nein, pas Si9tcn 9ebt ni9t, bem
Die un9ere6tcn Sbrfeisen 0es unbe=
fnnlten Serrn g. bremen Dem 8eter
nod nuf Den Saden, troB iciner Salt
blilti9teit. >, on 9liidli9es unb tu=
9enobdftes 9nsconaoe On bait in Del
ueH 9renjen, upn Der Suurbuis biz ium
NtinUuri, pom 9asconnoe biz Sur
Socuff nar cine ein5i9e 5rau, Die ii9 Die
9i6tun9, (nur 9l9tun9, ni9t Ser
ldumoung", iueil Eeter Seine, unb bod
Sac gemeint bat), iuel6e MIR Sum HuB=
eli uaO 5rUnlmen 10 uieler 6raueu &c.
ldrie6en tuurbe, anpafen founte. eSN
i6r Oicllci9t Die 1an9e 5rub nufeefallen
Sitte taulenomal I'M Gnti6ulbigunq.
Cine Ian9e itnrte 6rau pnBte nur in
ods 9eoi6t, benn ein oider itarter
0tanu iuiirbe ni6t por elmer fleinen
ltua6en 5rau furt9elaufeu Iein. gSa=
rum lOu Nun Der Yeter, Der fiinf 8ud=
itaben iue9en, Die or, ni9ts S6les ab=
nenb, jufdlli9, berein9e6rndt fat, 10
idmmerlid berbnltCn. gSns Serr g.
uun Contribution un6 &ir6en6ou
| Ipri6t, ueritebt Eeter ni6t, bod penn
es !6errn 6. eiueu Srpit 9efudbrt, 10
tunn Seter ibm uerIi6crn, baB or Die
|
gUnItitutiun nid]t antnitcn nod linn Den
lfreiluilIigen Seltra9 5um Sirdenbnu
pertuebren pin. Sollte 8eter Der SSrdu
| Idmubi9e S6impferei in ben Runo &c:
lest bnben, weldes fait gang unm69lif
lit, iueil er Die 5ruu 10 iuenig ipie Der
9errn, Der ii6 biuter einem 6. Der
trie6t, tennt, 10 mag or iih nit ben
SibelDprt trDiten ,,S8as gum 0uno,
6erein 9ebt oerunreiLi9t ben MenI6el
ni6t, lunoern mas bernussebt." Sernel
ipu Setter bebnuptst baben 9's. Sra
trage Die 0uieu. 9as lit Elm Srrtbunl
: 2tber ipenu cs nun ipn6r mare, ma
iuiroc cs idaben !? 6rau %etern trde
and SOleH, aber nur i'm gRinter I'M
Dam bluB lluterbpicn. Serr g. @iber
l Itreitet ia and ui6t, oaB iciue 5rnu bi
I, 9pien trist, ionOeru 5ri9t in Die Ial
/, buugsuoaeu 8urte aug sd bnni
: 9Utt, on6 uIeiHe 5rau Die 6oien an b0
} un0 babel wirft er Dem nrmen %ett
elm panr gSnI9lnppen an cen 9pp
T Seter mare ueusierie Su tpifen ma
: ei9entli9 hies uerbdnsuisuOIe ,,S. ..
I bebeuteu Ioa- Cine bHnfle 96uun
4 Iagt Inn, bnE ale bieie seheimen SlI
: beutunsen auf irseHb ettuns 5au1es L
9 Stnate 9dneHiarf binjielen, er mod
5 bes9alb oielen 6errn, Der anseblid B
7 leibi9teH 5rnu, bitten, ilm leinen 81
:. men uH6 aorefie iuiheu ju InIIen, bnm
: Der &eier Die Sade einmnl nit fein
I 2oterne BON 1inten uno borne beleHd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

9d3 uGtipnalc 9t69c0r0neteuz6Gus in
2SdIbIngton bat bcfauntlib loeben Die
8ia 5un@i0crruT Der S0rfluTsz ,8llo. i.
fHltur- uno@IIteulnu0 @sIesc crlaTieu.
9ieie 6elebe iulren ebenlu iuie od5
!0eimltdttez@ ieinerjcit crlaIlen luor=
ben I'M pirflifcn II. drmcren 9tnIieolern
Die Grrerbuna Don 0eim'tdtten auT ben
nod unuerduBerten3e9i e9icrHu9 9sldn0ercin
i'll erlei6tern. Snt 2auic Der Sabre
16er lpnren bicIel6er unter Der ItrdIli0en
Ntituirfung pflibt= unb eDruergeiicucr
&e9ierun9sbeamter uno fduIli6cr Su6z
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