davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
Sunday School Convention.

Let every Sunday school worker in
the county show their interest in this
most important work by trying to
work up a good convention for our
Observation-Disclosures lSunday SchocI
Convention, which meets at Bogans-
vile on the 14th and 18th Of this
month. Let every Sunday school in
the county be sure to send at least
two delegates and cents per mem b er
for State and county expenses. Let
me urge you, dear Sunday school
workers, to interest yourselves as
never before; work and pray for the
success of the convention.
S. M. RICE, JR., E. U.
Co. Pres.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
Card Of Thanks,

The UNION TIMES takes pleasure,
by request Of the candidates, in
extending to the voters of Union
county for and in behalf of the de-
feated and successful candidates the
heartfelt thanks and feelings of pro-
found gratitude for their support in
the last primary election. Especial
ly do those candidates who for the
first time asked the support Of the
people, feel grateful for the liberal
support they received.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
Shot Near Maple Ridge.

Last Sunday during religious
meeting held at Maple Ridge colored
Baptist church, several fights occur
red. 1t is supposed at this place as
at most such gatherings, some one
had a blind tiger in the pines near by,
at any rate the usual number Of figh ts
occurred. The only serious difficulty
was between Sam Goudelock and
Reuben Briggs. Goudelock shot
Briggs in the arm, the ball ranged
through the arm and lodged in the
breast. The wound, it is said, is not
serious. The state constable might
reap harvest IL he would attend
these meetings, and we know the bet
ter class of colored church goers
would be glad to have the drunken
roudies taken from the church prem.
is98.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
With the Boys Of the Sixties.

Lawrence P. Hext, in. Savannah News.
Git me my old knapsack, Mary, and my
SaSSuniform of gray;
Git my battered helmet, Mary, for I'u
need 'em all today.
Git my canteen an my leggins; reach
me down my rusty gun,
For I'm goin' out paradin' with tine
boys of 'Sixty-one.
Never mind them blood-stains, Mary.
never mind that ragged hole,
1t was left there by a bullet that was
seeking for my soul.
Jest brush off them cob. webs, Mary, git
that bonnie flag of blue,
For Pm going out paradin' with the
boys of 'Sixty-twO.
These old clothes don't fit me, Mary. like
they did when 1 was young.
Don't you recollect how neatly to my
manly form they clungp
Never mind that sleeve that's empty, let
J. It dangle loose and free,
For I'm going out paradin' with the
boys of 'Sixty-three.
Pull my sword-belt tighter, Mary, fix
that strap beneath my chin;
I've grown old and thread-bare, Mary
like my uniform. and thin.
But reckon I'll pass muster, as did in
days of yore,
For I'm going out paradin' with the
boys CT 'Sixty-four.
Now Pm ready, Mary, kiss me, kiss your
old sweetheart goodbye,
Brush aside them wayward tear drops:
Lord, l didn't think you'd cry.
y ain't going forth to battle; cheer up,
Mary, Sakes alive,
Pm jest goin' out paradin' with the BOYS
Of 'Sjxty-five.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
Penny Liners" Communication.

EDITOR OF TIMES: A ten line article
appeared in The State some time since to
the effect that to move the post office
from Main to- Bachelor street was not
Thought best for the city's interest. A
short while thereafter column editorial
appeared In The UNION TIMES-an or.
gan of the p0stmaster-about said arti-
Gle. If I'remember correctly, not one
word of denial was made, but most Of it
was. taken up with the abuse of the
writer of said article.
FN all fair minded people, l submit
that when aSquib like that calls forth
such an aSEicle as appeared in The
ZINES, 1t - proof positive that some
thing is wong. A public institution
that can't stand as insignificant criti-
cism as that must be weak.
Any person, be they ever so humble
penny liner' not excluded-has per-
feet right to criticise any public institu-
tion; because directly or Indirectly that
institution was created by the people and
Is the people's-and futher, they have a
right to cHtcise it at any time.
The mails are for the convenience of
the people, the place of distribution
should be in as convenient a location as
possible, and should be credit to the
government and to our city. l submit
In all good faith that to move the post
office from where it is now to Bachelor
street, would be putting it In as bad To-
cation as before it was moved from Vlr-
gin street.
Since no denials were made as to
what was said, nothing more need be
said about the location.
AS to the Chamber of Commerce get
ting another correspondent here for The
State, l suggest that my esteemed friend
bring the matter before that body and
use his unbounded influence with it. l.,
too, would like to make suggestion to
the city council, that as a good stroke of
tinanciering they buy this one horse sheet
and confine it to deepest oblivion.
AS to the ''penny liner, ,"-I don't
think the writer is any John d. Rookie
teller, that he need be Growing about his
wealth or position.
In conclusion, 1 want to say that it
was not my intention to digrace the city
by saying what did, but to keep it
from being disgraced by locating as pub
lie a thing as the post Office on Bachelor
street. In saying this it is done with all
due respect to those who are in business
on that street. TIE PENNY LINER.
Union, Aug. 80.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
Card OF Thanks.

Mr.. Editor: Please spare me space
IN which to extend to each and every
one Of my supporters in the recent
primary election, a vote of grateful
and .appreciative thanks for their sup
port: I am indeed very thankful, be
It much or little. I am as thankful
to each individual man for the single
ballot he cast in my behalf, as If /
had gotten all in the county. I am
proud Of my little run, as every vote
cast for me was for me, not single
one being bought, and no campaign
"hurrahers" or "heelers. 'e / ran q
clean aud honest race. / hope my
supporters will never have cause. to
regret their action. Gentleman. r
thank You. Especially do I thank
the good ladies' and minors who were
interested for me.
Very respectfully and truly,
T. . L. w. JETER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
Labor Day.

Monday, the 5th day OF September
was Labor Day." State and Ma
tional holiday. Union not having an
organized labor Union, no celebration
OF the day was had. The only thing
that was noticeable was an unusual
number Of people on the streets. The
banks and post office were closed
The people Of Union are too busy to
observe the days which to them have
no real significance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Photographed
by Our PenciI.Pusher.

Miss Kate Summer visited friends
in Jonesville this week.
Mr.. 6. w. Collins, of Columbia,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Kathleen Briggs has return
ed from a visit to relatives at Jones'
vile.
Miss Alma Briggs, of Spartan
burg, spent Sunday in the city with
Miss Pearl Briggs.
Miss Lila Herndon, of Carlisle,
spent Monday in the city as the
guest of the Misses Goforth.
Miss Carrie Altman, Of Jonesville,
spent Sunday in the city as the
guest of Miss Essie Sanders.
Mr.. E. G. McEchearn, operator
at White Stone, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. r. w. Tinsley.'
Mr.. P. T. Hawkins, of Columbia,
spent Sunday in the city with his
friend, Mr.. Clarence Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Allen, of
New Holland, Ga, are visiting rel
atives and friends in the city.
Miss Sallie Boyd, of Greensboro,
N o., spent few days this week a.
sstbe home of Mr.. II. w. Tinsloy.
. Miss Ruth Spears, daughter Of
sMr, u Hs.Spears, has gone to Wash>
ington College, Limestone, Tenn.
- Rev j. X. Hair, pastor Of Second
Baptist church, left for St Louis
Tueeday to yis,ttbe Worlds Fair.
MraJ. Ralph Smith, formerly d
Union bat now OF Marion, SsRC. :,
visited his parents a few days this
week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09

Seven candidates for membership
we're baptised at Putnam chur ch last
Sunday. Rev. j. r. Funderburk Of
ficiating.
MIR. j. R. Caudle is spending a
weeks vacation at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Columbus Johnston, 10
Charlotte, N. G..
Mr.. j. H. Copeland, county treas.
urer of Laurens, visited in the CITY
this week at the home of his son-in-
law, MIR. Hollingsworth.
The first meeting of the Standard
Reading Club will be held at the
residence of Mrs. DR.. S. s. Linder,
Tuesday 18th, at S o'clock p. m.
Misses Agnes and Lena Lipscomb,
of Asbury, who have been visiting at
the home Of their brother, Mr.. G. E.
Lipscomb, returned home Monday.
Mrs. j. B. Chambers left Tuesday
for her home in lockwood, Mo-, to
visit relatives. She will stop at st.
Louis on her return and see the
sights at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Asa McKissick, son of Mr..
W. Isaac McKissick, has gone to at
tend the Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn, Ala He will take special
course in electrical engineering.
The Union and Jonesyille boys
crossed bats on the Jonesville dia>
mond' last Saturday. Both teams
did,very good playing. The score
was IA to 2 in favor of the Unionites.
Mr., Guy t.. Bolton, Claim Clerk
at the depot here, has resigned, and
accepted position as Transfer Clerk
at Grsenwood, Miss. His vacancy
has been filled by Mr.. Jno T. CAN'T,
Of Kings Mountain, N. G. ~
fension oeieRateS OF tniS county
met Monday and elected the follow
ing officers: r. w. Tinsley, r. FL.
Johns and H. s. Porter. Mr.. N.
b. Eison was elected chairman, and
DR.. j. M. dawson, physician.
Misses Title and Martha Goods
man, who have been visiting their
sister. Mrs j. III. Harris, at Char-
lotte, NJ c., returned home Sunday
night. They were accompanied by
their little niece, Clara Werner.
Mr.. w. e. Butler, Jr., of Char
lesion, came up Friday morning, to
visit'his friend, Mr. e. F. Goodman,
but few minutes after he arrived,
he received a telegram to come home
- once as bis father.in-law had died
Friday morning at 5 o'clock. ss.S
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,

Arrive 9:12 q. m. Depart 9:12 q. m
2:23p. m. 2:23 p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :85 a. m. Depart IL BE a. m
" 8:53p. 8:5Sp. m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-09

=, We call attention to. the article on
our front page, "The American Citi-
GEN. a sermon preached by Rev. ]
l. Vance, d. D3 on Washington =
birthdaY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
FORCES HERE NOT ADEQUATE
To Handle With Rapidity the Business
Offered.

There has been considerable COM
plant within the past few days relative
to the telegraphIc service in Americas,
due wholly to the lack eff an adequate
working force TO handle the business
offered. Neither the Western Union
or Postal, it seems, has sufficient force
to handle business during the rush of
the cotton season, and while the two
managers do their utmost to facilitate
the handling of messages they are
badly cramped for lack of clerical and
operative help. Not only is business
at Americas badly hampered by these
conditions, but nearby towns depend
ing upon Amer;cus for a service are In
even woree straits and loud in their
complaint. The business interests Of
Americus demand a better service aud
the departmental headquarters of both
companies should see that it is given
by supplying additional help.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
FIREMAN SAVES A LITTLE TOT
Heroic Deed Which Saved Life o.
Little Child.

4 thrilling story reached Americas
yesterday of the brave deed Of a Gen.
tral Railroad fireman wherein he saved
the life of little three-year old baby
girl at the risk of his own. The train,
a through freight coming from Macon
TO Americas, was nearing Montezuma
when tia engine crew saw the baby
Standing in the middle of the track.
The heavy train was on a down grade
and could not be stopped before it
would have crushed the little figure
toddling towards it. The engineer was
making superhuman efforts to stop the
ponderoas machine, but he knew it
could not be done. Suddenly the fire
man crawled out to the engine pilot
and, as it reached the babe he tried to
pull her aboard, but could not, in his
| strained position, nor could he throw
her aside. With an effort he showed
the child fat upon her face, the engine
and two cars passing safely over the
tiny form ere the train came to full
stop. This action of the fireman saved
the child's life, as she thus escaped al
most without a scratch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
WILL CONTEST THE ELECTION.
Antis of Macon County to Fight the
Result.

1t is generally understood that the
anti element in Macon county which
recently went dry" will make a Wig
orous contest with the hope of chang
ing the result as it now stands. A del
egation of Macon countians were in
Americas yesterday, as was a promi~
nent Macon attorney whom it was said
was interested IN their cause, though
the details of-theIr conference was not
given out, Unless restraining order
is granted until the contest is settled
in cout the saloons in that county will
have to close early IN September I'M
der action of the reconciliation. It is
understood, however, that Judge Little
John granted rule uIsi requiring the
ordinary of that county to shoW cause
here, on Sept. 3rd, Why he should not
be Ell )ined from decl aring the result
of the recent election, as he DID. An
order for the contest was likewise
granted By Jadge Littlejohn yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
WANT ELEVEN AND A QUARTER
Americus 10 Paying Fancy Prices for
Cotton,

Eleven and q quarter cents was full
the price demanded in Americus yes.
terdsy by holders of spot cotton, and
where the feecy was of extraordinary
quality this rather fancy price was paid
here. For the market was again on
the bulge yesterday.
Away it scared to points not reached
stree the halcyon days of the lamented
General SulIy.
When the Times Recorder, three days
ago, said that cotton was worth 1O4 cts.
and was gong higher, we were gently
chlded for creating false impression
regarding values"
That was three days ago; results now
speak for themselves,
The bull element again went at ii
yesterday and values were tossed up
fully fifty points from the opening,
though there was slight recession at
the close due to profit taking upon the
part of lucky New Workers who bet on
the right side.
Few in Americus pulled down any
profits, as the talent, as usual, bet on
the other side.
But while futures rolled and umbled
and the market betters laid their bets,
the value of spot cotton steadily ad-
vaeced and the farmers got q good
price for the tales.
Receipts yes erday were heavier than
for any day of the season, the ware.
housemen here handling 325 bales.
These came in a steady stream from
Sumter, Lee, SchIey. Webster, Macon
and Dooly counties And thousands
of other bales will follow.
Eleven and one-eiehlh was the rnl-
ing price IN Americus yesterday, prob
ably the highest paid in any interior
market 10 the state. In Savannah spot
cotton was quoted at III, the same
price paid for the same qqaiiiy here IN
Americus
While receipts yesterday were very
good there Will be rain Cf bales to-
day and tomorrow, while Americas
will show of 5000 bales by s. pr. 1st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
AMERIcUs MONEY Is RECEIVED
Chairman WiIlingham Writes Letter
of Thanks.

Tde Times Recorder received yester
day letter from Mr.. e. J. Willing
ham, of the board Of trustees Of the
Georgia Industrial Home at Macon,
acknowledging receipt of the money
contributed by number of Americus
people and amounting to $117 81.
Chairman WiIllngham expressed sin
cere thanks for the contribution to the
home and DIR. Mumford's little ones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
Eow to K ep Y ontbtuI.

Thou shalt not grow old" is an Irwritten
law which every sensible N IN and womAn
aims t. o bseyye. and how do1hey accomplish
it!slmpiy by keeping the So en- in perfect
tim thrcnen the use Of a 10 i: m edicine
like Gretu's august Ft0"er They keep
their blro1 pure, their dtqesfi ~ g>t q, their
liver active, tLc!C V laIi yao' rnIi and their
spirits buoyauI by the T. & 81 Ina judicious
use OF Abgu-t + over ( nd mus keep youth
full and happy, Trial b. tic, 25c, 'B & bottle
75c. At w, A. K: mberts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
Suicide Prevented

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been diacOv-
cred will interest many. A Iun down
system, or dependency invariably pre-
cede suicide aud something has been
found that will prevent that cDuc1sion
which makes suicide Likely. A. the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bittere. It being & e.. ton
ic and nervipe will stTeng hen the
nerves and built up the system It's
also great Stomach. Liver and Kid
ney regulator. Only 50,. Satisfaction
guaranteed by the Eldridge drugstores,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
Was In Poor Health For Years.

Ira W. Kelly, of Mansfield, Pa.
writes: II was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble, and spent considerable money
consulting physicians without obtain
ing any marked benefit, but was cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure, and desire to
add to my testimony that it may be the
cause of restoring the health of others. !"
Refuse substitutes. John R. Hudson
& Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
War Against Consumption

All nations are enc eavoring to check
the ravages of consumption. the "white
plague" that claims SO many victims each
year Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are
in no danger of consumption. Do not
risk your health by taking some un-
known preparation when Foley's Hon,
ey and Tar ls safe and certain n results
Ask for Foley's Honey aud Tar and in
sist upon having it, John r. Hudson
Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
or Rent.

Houses, Church street aud Jackson
Possession 1st September. Address
26 If MISS A. l.. PICKETT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
COUNCIL MAY PASS ORDINANCE
Requiring Pool and Billiard Halls Close
Eary.

At the meeting of fha city council
tonight the ordinance introduced at
last session r, q7iring tiiiiard and pool
rooms to close at 1920 p, ~, will prob
ably be passed The ordinance went
over ON first + ading for final action to
night. Thete are only two or three
billiard r,oms in the city and these
are not rua in conne ction with SALOONS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
The Death Penalty.

A little thing some times results in
dearh Thus mere scratch, insignifi-
can't cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen' ArnIca Salve ever handy. It's
the rest Sa!vo 0u earth and will prevent
fatality, when Burrs, Sores, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Oaiy 253 at the FL
bridge Drugstores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
Might School.

Gu September 5 b [ shall open q
night school for men and boye. Hours
8 to 10 . M, NJ onday, Wedres 10y aud
Friday Terms, 81 on a week Indi.
vidual and class work.
212y | L n CHAIR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga. Aug % Steady;
Spots, MIddliug 104 cts.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Aug % The cotton mar
ket opened steady and closed steady,
SpotR, Middling upland 6 sol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
AMERicUs COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by l.. C. Council
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.
NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 25 Spots; MiddliCg
II 20 market quiet. Contracts opened
firm and closed steady at following
prices:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
Typewriter For Sale.

Wall sell cheap, one Remington No.
Typewriter, in good condition.
"a Ct CHAMBLIss WAREHOUSE Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-26
Notice

l will be absent from my office til
Saturday 9th inst. s, Fl. MCKEE, d
ID. 3. 2l-5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
St0at WinrDlnnp.
Grefniius 9epartrmCnt
gnHnp0lis, 20. September 1904
9crluuI Der 2utsrciicu srS siuatc5 im G0cin
SBiosSHuoI

IN 9lnbctrntbt Der 9ietbte uuo gmtOrtdt. bic
Der Staatsbuuicn.N Ne6Brbe hnrG oeu 3. 9lbl6mi!
oeS IS. glrtifeIS Der GouiiihtOu ucrcbcn 1T.
uno ourcb oas $40. aapticI OCr GiiC BON 1899,
uuh In eluhetrncbt zines @eidluica Ger bon Der
beiaateu GiantSbaucn Ncbjroc auQcnnmmeu
murhe, miro bierour0 Goti3 Rc0curn onb Der.
IieocIte Sorberues,gueebot fiir ocu 9nIoni
Der oan,eu Sutereiien bcs Giuatcs l}urplnno in
Der GbeiapeafezS SbiosaanUl G0mpOVne urS als
lem ibrem Giqentbum urb gScriCu iyQCHb mel,
der glrt, entpeoer ulS 9DpotbeIeu Snbubcr,
Creditor oocr gttien'5ubaOcr cnlaeacn acuour
men mcrbeH.
Sc beiagten Snicrciien mCrou IN ocu Sdu'
ben OcS adu'crS oen SeicpIihcu 3uuoImgcu
iebcS uno uuer 3abungSurlGeiC mlo 9uiprii
t5eu, melbe uacD Dem 1861 &apilcl Der
glfte bon 1896 6elpieien ulo DcgImbi0t fn6
tIutermorIen ien 6olde slnRebote mDacn al
iraeno elmer 3cit bor Dem erilcH Nesembcr
1904, MitidgS ~ llbr, enaereih mcrocu mo
mliien AT oaS 9ireaii Der Observation-Disclosures
in glunapnliS aeianbt meroeu. Ger glnfau5.
preiS mnB in S0Ii9nioncn ubCr reaiiirirten
G6uIoIbeinrn oieieS Snae5 uucr0uib ied)8j0
Iuoen bon Der gluna6me ocs Nu0ebots erL It
meroen, pie i'm ortteu stbIhniit bcs ~. grtti
feS Der GonItihltion uuraeibrcbeu lit. gm
eriten Se5cmber, Wiitta9S 70 llbr pcrbcu iolbc
Slneebote i'm Grciulibs s@rcau In 9nnapo5
6iieHtIid erbroCben Werben
Seine Der glugeboir werocn bcriidittGt
penn nibt cine bcaIduu;0tC glmpeiiun0 ami
fiiniunbjWuu5i9tuuIen Collars, ais Giarantie
fir ole prompte GeiubIunA ocS &mprciic5 u
lIebereiuimmung init oen%crtduiopcnmauneelL
oenieIben beilieat 9ie etuNl9Ouuien 9eb6rOe
bcBdlt llh btermit has 9lebt Dor, icNcS oOct
nuc gIuqcbote 8uriid8umeifCn.
Su gluitraoe Oct 9cbbrSe
SSwnIS Si(ghmau
GeIrctdr Der StautSbaens Seb6roe.
(27lSS5.92.a q .3O6, 1920 2I3l.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Qf6n1a,
Grippe,
9rort6itis.

Die falten, OurbOrin9enOcn Min.
ter-Stiirme luirteu 10 Ocruic9teno ouf
oa5 meni6li1e 2e6en elm, ais irgeno
cine Ger lhredli6en epiocn1ii6eu
&rontbeiten, oeren critics Grideinen
IN elmer 8cgen0 Dem Screen 0c5
'@rapiten S6redeu einiogt. ga fnl,
te5 g9etter inn &inter lmpernteiOlib
ilt 10 oerlIrIadt eS iuenig llnrllbc Oh.
ipobl Die i6dbliCbeu @iufIiIiie olli Die
8eitnoneit ser Grlpa6ienen j6lin.
mer iino, ulS 0ieieuigen Ser 6eiBeiten
Saiion oc5 Sobres. Genft nab iiber
sic picIeu SooeSfdQe, oie ii6 tGgIid)
ercigncu bel 2euteu bon ro6uitcr
Gonltitltion, ole gerobe3u act00tet
merOeu bon Der Seu6e, Bnclmonia.
inoem iie Iid einen eiiigen Stlrni
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