davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
Groceries & Provisions.

IUST received per steamers Lecomte, Duke, Swan
81 and other recent arrivals, one of the largest and
most complete stocks Groceries, Provisions and Boat
Stores imported this season, consisting of Sugars of
every quality, Moasses and Golden Syrup, Coffee,
Tea Bacon, Pork, Salt, Beef, Lard Butter, Cheese,
Candles, Rice, Flour Starch, Mackerel, Herring,
Shad, Almonds, Raisins, Prunes, Spices, Mustard,
Pepper, Yeast Powders, Pie Fruits, Fruits in their
ownjuice Pickles, Kechups, Sauces, Oils, Birthstone,
Copperas, Alum, ,sardines, Lobsers, Oysters every
description of Fancy Groceries, cotton Rope, Twne,
Buckets, Tubs, Brushes, Brooms, chewing and smok-
ing Tobacco, cigars, etc. etc.
HUDGINS g. VAN BIBBER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
LOUISIANA
STEAM GLOTHING MANUFACTORY.

os l65 and l67 Canal street, between Baronne and
Philippa New Orleans.
TIME undersigned respectfully invite the attention
i Of Planters to their extensive establishment, IN
which they manufacture
Plantation Clothing
to order at the shortest notice, of the best materials
and in the most substantial manner.
Having adopted STEAM POWER to their Sewn iAa-
chimes, they are enabled to promptly supply any qpa
tiy Of f,Clothing that may be required. :,
Thankful for past fayors, they will spare no trouble
to make themselves deserving their continuance.
Planters visiting the city invited to call and eS-
anime Our Steam Sewing Machines.
HEBRARD & Co.
Now Orleans lime e. 1857. .S=s-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
N LADIES, READ THIS!-@

MfS. w LLLS,
e. HAS lust returned from New York, with vtE
~ large stock of GM
I< Bonmets, MantiaIas, Ea
DRESS GOODS, FINE JEWELRY, DC,
comprising in part: Silk Tissues in Robes, Side
Stripes, Flounces, and solid coors; Barages of all
STYLES Dress Silks; Organde Muslins, all styles;
French Lawns and BEiliantnes in great variety; fine
Wedding, Ball and Party Dresses, Of all styles.
large stock of Dress Trimmings and Fringes
gBONNETS-Crepe, Satin, Neapotan and English
Straw; Misses Boomers, Gipsies, and Fancy Hats;
Infants Hats and Bonnets.
Ribbons, White Goods and Mourning Goods OF ev
ery description, fine assortment of choice Jewery,
Ladies' Head Dresses, Hoop Skirts, Machine Thread
Machine Needles, and endless variety of other
goods, such as are usually found in fancy store.
Mrs Wells still continues TO sell goods at unusual
Iy low prices She has also brought on with her Two
superior Dress Makers and will carry Dress Making
and Millinery over the store. Be sure to give her
call when in town, and Judge for yourselves Her
stock is fresh, and the finest in market.
A large stock of Embroidery now on hand. mays
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27

ETC., and all machinery required for the South.
They respectfully call the particular attention of
planters of Louisiana and the adjoining States to their
style OF Steam Engines Sugar Mills, Vacuum Pans
and Draining w s, which for strength. durabil-
ity and convenience, have not been exceled.
New Orleans. February I. 1856.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
SCHMIDT & ZEIGLER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.

SCHMIDT & ZEIGLER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
l75......OLD LEvEE STREET. ......l75
Between Hospital and Barrack streets, New Orleans
sdis, ARE daily receiving from Europe and the North
8S$ the Choicest Liquors, Wines, Brandies and
NA Groceries, to which they call the special atten-
ton OF families, planters and country merchants
They pledge themselves to furnish their friends on as
favorable any house in the trade in the city,
The following comprises only small portion of their
extensive stock:
$50 casks Claret Wine;
100 bbls White Wine, {Haut Sauterne;)
SO do do do Barsac;
IS quar-er casks Alexander Segnette Cognac;
40 eighth do do do;
10 quarter do ouis LeBre,on, 1905, Cognac;
10 do do CastilIon Cognac;
90 do do John Morris, 1885, Cognac;
30 do do Burgundy Port
Is do do Old Madeira VP;
60 bbls very old Bourbon Whskey;
100 bbls New York Brandy and Gin;
5O baskets Champagne, pints and quarts;
300 do Annsette and assorted Coldiais;
$50 cases Brandy Cherries,
200 do Fruits in brandy, and in their own Juice;
90 boxes Swiss Cheese;
1000 Linsburger Cheeses;
200 kegs Holland Herrings;
l5O cases Sardines;
Goshen and Western Butter and Cheese;
Loaf, crushed, powdered and broken Sugar;
Rio, Havana and Java Coffee;
Green and black Teas, of every quality;
Tobacco, candles, soap, spices, pickles. ketchups,
sauces, mustard, peppers preserves, Havana sweet
meats olives, capers, anchoyies Amends raisns. figs
prunes currans, dates, hlbens, chesnuts, cranber-
ries, mackeEe salmon, shad codfsh. buckwheat salad
olive and lard oils sugar cured hams buffalo tongues
family beef, pork, etc., ETC., all of the best quality.
Orders from the country puncually and carefully
filed Country merchants and others visiting the city
are invited to cali at It's Old Levee street
march25 SCHMIDT & ZEIGLER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
Drugs, Medicines. &C.

THEsubscriber having recently been supplied with
u large and fresh stock ofDrugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Perfumery etc, would respectfully notify
all country merchants planters and physicians that
every thing in my line will be sold at very small ad-
vance for cash. city aceeptances. Below are few
of the articles on hand:
900 ozs sulph quinine, 900 TBS pow'd rhubarb'
100 suph: morphine, 200 lbs ipecac,
100 !" strychnine, 500 lbs senns,
100 s. nitrate silver, 1000 TBS gum arabic,
Is bbls refi'd camphor, 500 TBS tartar1c acid,
100 kegs sup: carb soda, 300 fbs blue mass,
10 bbls cream tartar 300 lbs calomel, E.&A.,
90 bbls epson salts, 1000 lbs indigo,
90 bblscopperas, 1000 TBS madder,
Is bbls castor oil, So lbs chioroform,
90 bbls linseed oil, 30 gross d'zpowders,
90 hbls sp: turpentine, ~ yeast
90 bbls alcohol, 25 soda
40 kegs salt petre, 40 grosssugar lemons.
1000 bxs druggists glassware, patent medlcnes,pef
.fume ery medicine chests, instruments etc., etc
GN. MORRISON, Wholesale Druggist,
dec 81, 1857 - Magazine ST., New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27

He will strictly limit the number of his pupils, and
receive day scholars well as boarders.
He prefers to receive pupils from 10 to l6 years old
His rates of tuition will in all be twenty five
dollars per session of five months.
For modern languages, viz: French Spanish, or TIA
lian extra charges will be made.
For board, tuition, washing, fuel and lights, one
hundred dollars, per session of five months, or two
hundred dollars per year of ten months
The course of studies will be such is uniformly
pursued in our best high schools and colleges.
No pupil will be received for less than five months
Charges must, without exception, be strictly paid
halfin advance.
Boarders must come prepared with sufficient
amount of bedding, towels, and clothing, properly
marked. S. T. HELME. A. M.
,horG 1879
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
LEEDS FOUNDRY.

ORNER OF DELORD d TOUGHER STREETS,
NEW ORLEANS.
%::s" S::: #:: s:: f.::
\ ers, Filters, steam and horse power
D $:;;:: $;:: Il: 5: :; F 5:::;: q /;
buildings Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
LIQUORS, Wines. &C.

GUPERIOR old Cognac, Otard and sazerac Bran
y dies; Madeira, Sherry, Port, Malaga, Sautern,
Champagne and Claret Wines; old Jamaica and New
England Rum; Holland Gin; old Monongahela, rye,
Dexfer,s and common Whiskeys; Cordials of every
descriptions Porter: Ae Brandy Fruits Fruits in their
own juice; Peppermint; Bitters, etc all of which will
be sold at the very lowest prices, by
HOWELL & BUCKNER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

TINS Institute, situated two miles from
Shreveport, re-opened for the reception
y of pupils on Monday, 4th October.
I Circumstances have compelled the pro-
prietor to change the order of his estab-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27

ILoAKS AND MANTILLAs, Of all kinds and
" ouaitieS. al g r. l1hs q ro'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27

DAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.--Kentucky
d and India Bagging Bale Rope; Twine, &c.
ust received and for sale by
isss HOWELL & RICKNER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27

SECOND SESSION.
The Board of Trustees of this Institution
: would respectfully announce to the pub
s lie, that the large and commodious build
8 ing erected for its use, is now completed,
and that the second session will com-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-27

/. The OLD STORY AeA1N.-If Figures don It
lie," we beg pardon beforehand of those of our
readers whom the following frightens to death:
Some of the Adventists are again predict
ing the speedy end of all things terrestrial
The present year, too, is to be the last, and
they arrive at this by a mathematical process
thus: :. + [u-... an- .-.y. ~
"The square root Of the cost of Ezekiel's
chariot was 1864. From this take the exact
profit value af the scarlet lady of Babylon.
1899, and we have 1891. Take from this
the tube of the ram mentioned by the prophet
as pushing westward 4,757, and we have for
the remainder, 4,525. Deduct from this the
remainder Of beasts, mentioned in the Apo
calypso, 66s, and we get the result, 1858
the year in which the end Of the world is to
take place"
----+-I--~o~-@-o--c-s-~>-~
The yellow fever continues its ravages una
bated at Baton Rouge, Woodville and Vicks-
burg; but is oil the decline at Natchez and Pla-
quemine
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

We have heard good many touching ex-
pressons of filial affection, but none equal to
the following which western man really gave
vent to not long since: "My father was the
only man | ever allowed to be sassy to me
without licking him like thunder Cincinna-
u Gazette.
The pathos Of this expression is hardly
comparable to that of the Irishman, who,
brushing a tear from his eye at the memory
of his youngest sou, said in sobs: Jenny
was always good boy to me! he never would
strife me tohen ioas dorm Louisville Jour.
Both OF the above must have been rela-
ted--they ought to have been related, at
least--to the Yankee young lady whose do
cility, good temper and invariable amiability,
were extravagantly extolled by her doting
mother: "My darter," said she, "is the amia-
best thing in the world. Nothing ever rifles
her as long as she has the best that's going,
and is allowed to have her own way exactly
in everything"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13
WEEKLY LEDGER.
T. A. SPRINGER & co.
Tax Collector and Recorder.


EDs. LEDGER | see in your last issue a
communication favoring the division of coun.
ty Offices, particularly two of them, with
which ] heartily agree I never could nor
can ! now see the necessity or even convent.
ence, only to one person, the holding or uni
ting of two or three paying Offices in the same
person, particularly where there is no cost TO
the people direct in keeping those Offices up.
Now were those five Offices, which are now
held in two, salaried Offices, and paid out of
the county funds, then there could be no OBJ
lection to making one man do all he could /;
but as all those five are paid by persous hav-
ing business done, they certainly should be
divided as long as they will pay the holders
for attending to them.
The Clerks Office in this county, in which
are now centered the Recorders and Audi
tors Offices, should be divided into three the
Tax Collecting should be separated from the
Sheriff office and thereby as your cores
pondent said, let each officer have but one
business to attend to, when we should expect
it would be as well, at least, if not better at
tended to than at present.
From the best information | have, the
Clerks Office pays about $4,000 year clear,
and the Sheriff S about $4,000 year clear,
which would give to each officer, if separated
$4,000 year. There are plenty of capable
men in this comfy, men who have been mi
ners withpoor luck for few years back, and
who arc well fitted to Gil any station in the
county, who would be willing to take either
of the Offices for the fees belonging to them.
For instance, Mr.. Editor, your humble
servant, who has been in the mines for the
last six years without having any fat office, or
striking any rich lead, would be glad to get
any county Office that would keep him clear
of grocery and clothing bills.
There are plenty of men in this county
who are not generally known, who have never
boen in public, who have never sought oihce,
and who are above STOPPING to the low
means sometimes used to get Office in this
State who, if they had chance, would ac-
cept any of the places above named and fill
them as well if not better than they are now
filed
| have convcrscd with many intelligent
men here who one and all say diride the off,
ees ; and | believe, if for nothing else, to give
few of the good men now out of employ
ment q chance.
say, Mr.. Editor, divide the Offices, as
long as they will "pay for attending to
them !" and so will the people say when they
are called on to express their views.
Our Representatives would do well to see
to this matter at an early day.
PAoATE.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

A GREAT CURIOSITY The Mobile Mercu-
ry says, without question, the greatest natur-
al curiosity Of this or any other country, is
now on exhibition on Royal street, opposite
Odd Fellows Hall. 1t is living negro child
with two heads, four arms and four legs 1t
is six years old, very intelligent, speaks with
both mouths, sings well, waltzes and keeps
time. This much the bill says, but the be-
holder cannot dismiss from his mind that be
has before him two children, though strictly
speaking there is but one The connection
is with the spine, and the best psychologists
in Europe and this country have pronounced
it one individual child.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

The tradesman who does not advertise lib
orally has been very appropriately compared
to a man who has lantern, but is too stingy
to buy a candle.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

When you are addressing blockhead be
as grandoqent as possible-for the less such
people understand the more profound they
think you are. In vacuum, recollect, feath-
ers fall as far as guineas.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

An affec;onate and endearing mother re-
Gently remarked that she was feeding her
daughter on pickles TO rescue her from an un-
timely grave, the young men having called
her too sweet to live"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

An invcterate cofee-drinker, two days af-
ter his marriage, on a visit to hisparents, was
as usual handed cup of delicious the bever-
age, but they were all astonished to hear him
say that he would prefer tea. When asked
the reason, his innocent reply that it had
kept him awake for The last iceek! I" set the
table in roar"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

Byron once said: / am convinced men
do more harm to themselves than ever the
devil could do"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

If exercise promotes health, those who col
leet old newspaper bills should be among the
longest lived people on the earth.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

Guard against rashness as the fruitful p'
rent of misfortune.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

HEN VS. HoG.-A DuTcHMAS's SroRy.-
milne Cot, Hans. you may talk so much as
you may be a mind to apout te hogs peing te
contrariest animal, put te hen is SO much
more contrary Good deal. Wy, no longer
AGO an tother day, try to make te hen set;
| put te eggs under her, | make te nest all
up Good, put te hen Oh, put she no set;
jam her town on te eggs, put she will op
right up. Den makes eete box pout so
pig Won way measuring with his hands,, and
pout SO pig tother way-den poots te hen
on te nest, and jest takes and puts te leetlc
box right over her. Ven l jest raises Won
corner of te leetle box to see vether she pc
settin, | pc tam if l tont find te tam ting
set standing,
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

SUBSTITUTE FOR ToBAcco.-Get head over
heels or heels over head in debt, and then
chew the "cud of bitter reflection" either in
or out Of iail-just as your creditors may
think proper
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

A student at college being rather short Of
funds, sold his books and wrote to his father
that he was subsisting upon literature,
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13
Smith e. Hardy,
GEO. MUNCKTON,
NHLLEN IL As ".
MRS. SURFACE,

broadicay street, Jackson, California
EsSa RESPECTFULLY informs the La rEN
yNS Sdies Of jackson and vicinity that she&sx
a. ~ mas permanently located h.iself in the
ABOVE place, where she will he leased 20 receive
calls from all.
sue quo ls now fully prepared e. do all kinds OF
wyfh IN the above line of business and respectfully
'o,lcits patronage.
nohnets, Hats Laces aud every variety Of fancy
MHcies a Will be kept constantly on hand and dis
posed OF at Sacramento prices
Ladies can always depend on having the latest
n lies Oh oonnets and dresses, and as low can be
purchased in any similar establishment in Sac, city
REGALIA.
Mrs s is also prepared to make Regalia for Ma
odd Fellows, Templars, Sons of Temperance
ana respectfully solicits orders.
s. 42-3m
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

ToucHINe.-A boy out West entered a
neighbor's house, weeping bitterly.
What's the matter, johnny Z" was the
sympathetic inquiry.
Dads dead p was the reply, and the
boys tears started afresh--" they are goin' to
L boo-hoohoo bury him tomorrow, and
| know (boo-hoo) that shall never git over
it !"
At this time the crying ceased, and the
boys eyes rested with apparent interest on
something above the mantle piece. Sudden
ly he exclaimed, in tone Of surprise and ad-
miration:
Thunderation Mr.. Jones | amt that
bully rife I? Wizard ye git it ?"
The iron was in his eye, but it had not ex-
actly entered his soul.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13
Exempting Printing Material.

The following is the act proposed by the
Hon. Homer King of Amador:
AN ACT to exempt from execution Print
ing Presses and Printing Materials:
The People Of the State of California,
represented IN Senate and assembly do enact
as tollosos:
SEC. L. In addition to the property ex-
empt from execution, as provided in section
PIG of "An act to regulate proceedings in
civil cases." passed April 29, 1851, there
shall be exempt from execution the follow
ing property belonging 10 the Judgment
debtor viz:
lst. The type, presses, and materials nee
essary to print and publish daily, semi
weekly, tri-weekly, or weekly newspaper.
Cd. The library of the editor or editors of
such daily, sem-weekly, tri-weekly, or daily
newspaper.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

Prudence guides the wise andspassion gov
erns the foolish
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

A sentimental chap in Rhode Island in
tends to petition Congress for appropriations
to improve the channels of affection SO that
henceforth the course of true love may run
smooth"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

Pleasures. while they hatter man, too
often sting him to death
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

THEATRICAL ANEcDorE.-A young Swiss
presented himself to manager of theatre
in one of our pricipal cities, saying he wished
to become an actor The manager being
humorist, engaged him to play Richard III,
which he did with unbounded applause, the
audience being charmed with the novelty of
the representation. On making his appear
ance, the tyrant pro TEN, commenced in the
following strain:--
Riehard.-Now is de winter of our miscon-
tent, mate Glorious hummer py dis sun Of
York, and all de clouts which lowrt upon our
house, in de teep posom of de oshun puried.
Now are our prows pound wild victorious
wreath, our pruised arms (holds out his
wrist), hung up por monuments
Not is de vord, prompter?
Pr0mt-Go on devil take you.
Rich.-Go on devil take you'll It's lie
dat is not it-you put me ont, you dirty little
whistling rascal. | can play better wild my
self"
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

Extravagance-A purse which does no
possess the clasp of discretion.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

Passion evaporates by words, and grief b
tears.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

In private, we must watch our thoughts;
in the family, our tempers; in company, our
tongues.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

GooD AND BAD SIsNs.-Its a good sign to
ses man doing an act of charity to his fel-
laws.
It's a bad sign to hear him boasting of it
afterwards
It's good sign to see the color of health
in mans face
1t is bad sign to see it all concentrated
in his nose.
It's good sign to see an honest man wear
ing old clothes.
It's bad sign to see him filling holes in.
his window with them.
It's good sign to see woman dressed
with taste and neatness.
It's bad sign to see her husband sued for
the feathers and foolery, gems and jewelry.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

The speaker who was drawn out" meas
ured foot and half longer than before
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13
Volcano, Feb. 4th, 1853.

TThe above Com" was unavoidably laid
over last week -EDToRs.
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

Praise nothing but what you know to be
worthy of praise
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

yivacity in youth is often mistaken for ge
MUS, and solidity for dullncss
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

An absent minded gentleman being upset
out of boat into the river, sank twice be-
fore he remembered that he could swim.
Prosperity is no just scale to weigh friends
in; adversty is the only true balance
Amador weekly ledger., 1858-02-13

Somebody says that RELIGIONS contention s
the devils harvest
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-28
3, S9limme 0taAri6ter.

Sie ioBeu SanD III San0 in bem fleiner
drnlliden 3inlmer Der Wiible ron BuftapGbnen,
iie iAauten lid an nit 3dtlidsn gaAelu. 9ie
paren 81 sisIer Stunoe fein SSai8spaar, Icn-
oeln eln 0IebeSpaar, uno en 0iebe9paar, mel
qeS Gctt DANTE, DaB ije leet enpli4 pjeper
pereiniBt lpdreu, enplId) loisDer lidy auiGauen u
Sins in Des 2lnsern 8llden ibre Qicbe, ible
Ireue leIen fpnn.en.
Ser &0n9. ner Ionlt 70 ldmei1laue, mort,
far9e &6n!5, bate Ill oicler Stanpe be8eIiterte
8crt! 8efunoen, I'm 5u ieiuec Houiie 81 ipre,
den, oaS Gni5AGsn Ielne5 0er3en5 bate ieIne
Q'rpen berebt 9emaAt, uuo er bate 2ouilen ale
leine S4mer5cu, leine 8eflrhtun9en unO eine
bTen 3meifel Sefr9t.
Iber ieet, ia8te er, ibse S1nbe al feline Sip
pen orddenp, isst bilt On bier, 2oulie, uno nun
pirD 2llle5 beiier werpeu, Deiue 9ldnjeupe
Au9en tperoen mib f1rten, Deine 8eliebte
StIume wirp mir Wutb sinfl6Sen. Vii, i6
beoarf oeilen 10 iebt, cenn meine 81n5e Goeele
1T 9ebeu9t uno 5erIdmettert. SIP babe feline
Strait msbr, mid benz llu3luf gu miperlceen,
unp oue elele Oemltbi9unoen, Die td3 eroulcet
oleie &rdnfun8eu, Die t9 ertra9eu, iie baben
an nleiner Seele 9efreIien Tag unD Na4t, uno
uno boben mir uiertals Otube 9sS0nnt, 3uwsi,
len, wenn i'd an Der Gafel, in Der Ofdle Der
beI0en Safer faR, lpeuu id III paS trpbiDe
eberue antlie ytarOIecn's, i'll pa8 idDne, bei1
tere Nutlie Aleranoer'5 lab, uno ibreu pifaur
ten S4er3en 3uporte, bate ib eiu gsftibl, als
muiie td3 t9r beiteres @erl1upsr unterbredsn
init einew lan3eu S4rei Der 2Gatb, ais pGBte
i4 ibnea ent8e8ea rufsn; niaamt Ga4 gu Ia
den unc gu iAer5en, IA bod ra3 ltn9IG6 alt
@urer Seite ftet j" - Nber id9 5lpang ben
Sarei in nsin 6e,3 3nrif, uno nejst5 mid
Damn tiefer iiter uleinen iilbernen Seller, b1B
Otiemanp mein 2lntlt IAuuen tonnte. Ob,
2Cuiie, td mar o(ein, gang allein nit ueiner
Dual. 9eun bilt sDu ca, 2Ouile, nun bin i9
ni1t o(lein!
Gr leste feline bei0sn Irme NIT unseIflner
9ewalt UNI cen Wafsn psr 96ui8in, uno 5pg lte
balti8 an lid, ais fir9te er, and lte m6ate
ibm eutriIIen weyoeu. Sb, meine Gelebte,
fIiiterte er leiie, Du bilt msin Croft II. u1eine
5oOffnuns, Serlalie mid nid)t 9tb nltb ni6t
auI, no Die 8anoe Q8elt uno aud 9ott mid
auf3uSebeu i4eint!
Die R0uiSiu iAtan0 ibrs Arme UNI isineu
9als unO preBte einen 9ta6euoen RuB auf
6rieDrl4 WilbeIma 2ippen. SD bleibe bei
Dir aae &ase, la8ts iie uuter T9ransa Ii.