davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
Sons Of Tcmnrrnnce.

Th Twenty bet Anniversary q the ORDER VII be eeie
b-stcd
Ga tie EVESING Of the 9TH o. SEPTEMBER 1883,
g. .hr i-r.e Hal = tie Cooper institute.
Tho mot distinguish sp.akerl Of The Order IN North
America VII be- present % stdFc' ne NEE ins-linong
whom expected
SIS TlLLRY, r NJ. W ?. aai Provincial secreay Of
New hriulwic.;
f. CABswELL NJ ". C. thu great Canadian orator;
BENJAMIN H. CAN'T r. q. ". T. Il Mary land,
The Rev 4. l.. CUYLER z. O. W. r. aid oti.or.
s. l. CARLETON, VI W =. Of Maine. viii preside sif :
Ing by wM T. MACDOSOUGHs UNION OLEE CLUE.
Doors open =, 6. O'clock exercise. commence a. 7 o'clock
Admission free by tickets, which be- obtained q y
sTFARNs Merry, Museum. No. Ill Fulton 49, WI :.
MACDONOUGH. station D. Post Office, Bible House, AMI
o. the member. ofshs Order generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
eJaiJs (Io.e nj frp Post-f lice.

For Crest Britain aud DE Continent. hy steamer .
t,.bi, -l,v Sent 20 ............. - p ma.
For Tnro,r hv ieantr n~rra ql-slIy Oct T. IA D. "a
For South Pacific ud Ccurai America. D. at-aln-
81 Norm star SATURDAY, Ooi 3............... ~.
re.5,v s,,, 70 Observation-Disclosures II a. IA.
~. :, Ios.rL Mo ........ss q. m. ard Q! r.
sN.tv Pusao aud - and %. b. a.
Nm, anil 49, Wav MAJ, . ..
W..,r Mail vis Elj. RAILROAD .........5a ~ and y
southern and south W osteru Mal.. ~, y l"i l ~
Fs.trfn Mill NJ AMI O.. o. ~
New Hcdiofd Newport and Fall ef.......... = IN
The Long l,laud Mail closes II , r.. m, ana p !"
sunl.Y N.II.- Oh aunhlA 81 mail. clu.r at J. p ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

Rally: Rally. Rally
Loyal rlen of hew.io-k
attend
TIE UNION RATIFICATION MEETING
COOPER INSTITUTE
rN
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER. 30, 1863
GOV. Cosy.
ths uea.y elected Governors ~ Ma.s-
IION. l.. Is. WASIiBLliNE
a. i..ao.s.
GEN. JOUN COCIiRANE
81 Srw IS lrt.
HON COHTLANDT PARKER
Of Ncw-Jeury
HON. CHARLES Is. SEDGWltK
II N~~Nuft.
,.i many h.f ,nsu..ea .yaes,en vii oea.n, be- pr 70
euf snl sl.frst tic meeting.
f.rts 90 bs.us made secure the pfesres ot Tie
Hon. HENRY WIN lIE DAVIS
u NlI, md
sb.r.4 ,.y prove s.rce.'.f ST. Davis al b angoance.
ionlarfor.
Tle IN 1,ri BID ani ihe Band from the Broosy'
s.,tYarl ~ be- n 80 'iiacr tn meeting By order.
HENRY SMITH
Chairman of Cou.n..'iee n Armsrmeu's.
q. snur sor-siiry Of b.. Ste q Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

No. F-r..,'s d. 0afr a.f ff.rrffi Pen fle NffII
go. l, l.r a4 H.a.f.fl fl.~er fls. sIis 10 faft l
NO. rnalua a. sas. 7t ~ .rias n.t..
80 " l-.-..,. .ra.L-Il-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

Bueincso Notice..
A NEW PlRrrMs roR TIN HANDKERCHIEF

4 Nyyy PIgFrNf roK TIN HAsDE ERCHIEI.
TrrEtCr % THr
NisnT HLonsfsu Ctsrrs
'iOHT Dtnosfso trtfr'
Ecnr. nlooshe 'rntth
scur HLoo.sc tFtfrt
sictfr Hfoosfs. frHgus
hiaifI hLoo-ia. tfsats.
sflmr btoutff~c trrrrt
si.uI HleHniae Crarfl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
ircuinr.
Circuinr.
NOS y ASD io5 TRINITY IuLDrsss NEW YORK

Ncw-Yors, sept. 10. 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

Card. The undersigned able TO accent Invitations
to lecture otherwise speak cut Ut the City Of New ON
during tho year easuiug. IL uhtfLti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29

4 " lAtSrR. s,r,,tari,.
Jchs T. NAV,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

the dreaded moment Mt hand, took last
look at my bride and my home and withdrew
/ hastened to the orchard; every step in
creased my anguish. / ran; my reason
seemed to reel. | passed the orchard, and
found myself in the woods beyond. Over
powered by my emotions, fell PROSTATE on
the ground How long lay l know not; an
eternity seemed crowded into that period; a
horror of great darkness passed over me in
view of my sins. But in the thickest of the
darkness, and when despair seemed ready
to settle down in endless night, light broke
upon my soul. There was Jesus in all the
fulness of the Godhead. | sprang to my feet
the happiest of men. From that hour | have
known scarce a moment of doubt or fear
What sermons were these, without an ut
tered word! What Christian living near to
God cannot thus preach? Would t. God>all
the Lords people would become preachers by
holy, consistent life.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
A Beautiful Sentiment.

Shortly before the departure of the la
mented lIeber for India, he preached sermon
which contained this beautiful illustration
Life bears us on like u stream of a mighty
river. Our boat at first glides down the mar
row channel-through the playful murmuring
of the little brook and the winding of its
grassy borders. The trees shed their bios
SONS over young heads, the flowers on the
brink seem to offer themselves to the young
hands, we are happy in hope, and we grasp
eagerly at the beauties around us-but the
stream hurries on, and still our hands are
empty. Our course in youth and manhood is
alone wilder and deeper flood, amid objects
more striking and magnificent. We are ami
mated at the moving pictures and enioyments
and industry passing us; we are excited at
some short-liyed disappointment. The stream
bears us on, and our joys and griefs are alike
left behind us. We may be shipwrecked, but
we cannot be delayed; whether rough or
smooth the river hastens to its home, till the
roar of the ocean is in our ears, and the toss
ing of the waves is beneath our feet, and the
land lessons from our eyes, and the floods are
lifted up around us and we take our leave of
earth and its inhabitants, until of our future
VOYAGE there is no witness save the Infinite
and Eternal
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

d. Waxarcr, in . treatiseaps i Z. Diseases
the Heart, p relates some cases of the sudden
changes of the hair from black to white. A
lady, who was deeply grievcd on receiving the
intelligence of great change in her worldly
condition, and who had a very remarkable
quantity of dark hair, found on the following
morning, the whole of her hair had become
of silver white Some striking instances OF
this kind are narrated by historians. 81 was
struck" says Madame Campan, with the
astonishing change misfortune had wrought
upon Marie Antoinette's features; her whole
head of hair had turned almost white during
her transit from Varennes to Paris" The
Duchess of Luxembourg was caught making
her escape during the terrors OF the French
revolution, and put in prison; the next morn
ing it was observed that her hair had become
white. A Spanish officer, distinguished for
his bravery, was in the Duke of Alva's camp,
and an experiment was made by one OF the
authorities to test his courage AT midnight,
the Provost Marshal, accompanied by the
guard and confessor, awoke him from his
sleep, informing him that by the order OF the
Vicerov he was to be Immediately executed,
and had only quarter of an hour to make his
neoce with Heaven. After he had confessed,
he said that he was prepared for death, but
declared his innocence. The Provost Marshal
at this moment broke into fit of laughter,
and told him that they merely wanted to try
his courage. Placing his hand upon his
heart, and, with CHASTITY paleness, he ordered
the Provost out of his tent, observing that he
had" done. him an evil office;" and the next
morning, to the wonder of the whole army the
hair of his head, from having been a deer
black color had become perfectly white.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
GEORGETOWN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1863

future mistress, the Countess of Derby, his
wife.
Lucy did not speak--she could Scarcely
stand the color forsook her face, and she
looked as one about to faint. She stared
first at her husband and then at the do
mestics around her, and at last she began
to comprehend everything. Eagerly She
seized her husbands hand, which she had
dropped in her surprise, now affeciionately
extended to her; then, with an eiibrt that
was very visible, but which gave new in
terest to her in the eyes of all present, she
regained somewhat her natural anc modest
self-possession, and, raising her ianocent
face, she courtesied to the ground and met
the respectful greeting of those around her
with smiles, which, perhaps, spoke more
at once to the heart than The besfgwisdom
of words The Earl of Derby led ais wife
to his own seat, and placed her besi le him.
Lucy knelt down upon a cushies Of EN-
broidered velvet, with the sculptped es-
cutcheons and stately banners Of III house
of Derby above her; but, perhaIi, of all
the high-born DANES of that ancien3 family
none ever knelt there with purei heart
or with an humber spirit, than TINT low
LY LADY.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
The Nectar of the Lips.

A knowing" piece of calico indulges her
self in the following provoking and tantaliz-
ing strain:--
Well, we reckon some folks would really
like to know what we thought of kissing
Let's see. In the first place. we thought what
an absurd idea it is in a man to ask lady to
kiss him just as if he, the senseless being
thought the poor little trembling creature were
going to do it, The idea of man asking for
a thing so easily obtained! Why it is ridic-
ulous and man with the least particle Of
brains would hoot at the idea. She'd say
mo" till doomsday. And you, poor unbe-
lever, would forego the happiness of drawing
nectar from the rosebud month, simply be-
cause you were ignoramus enough to ask for
what you might have taken. There are ten
thousand ways to kiss girl without asking
the pleasure Direct her attention to some
thing ON the table, ask for book you know
to be there, and while she is there go with
the affected purpose of helping her to look for
it be particular to get to her left side--do
you need more telling? If you do you do not
deserve the kiss that you might so gracefully
have taken. A man who would ask kiss of
a fair maiden ought to be tarred and feather
ed, as a craven-hearted monster, Don't you
do it--don't, for goodness sake ask the girls
to kiss you. Kiss them if you want to, but
do it like gentlemen. Kiss them if you can.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
Modesfy and Prudery.

Women that are the least bashful, are not
unfrequently the most modest; and we
are never more deceived than. when we would
infer any laxity of principle from that free
dom of demeanor which often arises from a
total ignorance of vice. Prudery, on the
contrary, is often assumed rather to keep off
the suspicion of criminality, than criminality
ITSELF and is resorted to to defend the fair
wearer, not from the whispers of our sex, but
of her own; it is cumbersome panoply,
and like heavy armor, is seldom worn, ex-
cept by those who attire themselves for the
combat, or who have received wound.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
who are the Happy !?

Lord Byron said: "The mechanics and
workingmen who can maintain their families,
are, in my opinion, the happiest body OF men,
Poverty is wretchedness, but even poverty is,
perhaps, to be preferred to the heartless, un-
meaning dissipation of the higher orders. =
Another author says: "I have no propensity
to envy any one, least of all the rich and
great; but if 1 were disposed to this weak
ness, the subject of my envy would be a
healthy young man, in full possession of his
strength and faculties, going forth in morn
ing to work for his wife and children, OF
bringing them home his wages at night"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

in a hurry to give your consent; Lucy,
though say it, is as good girl as any in
the land, and fit for lord-yes | say it
again (though you seem to smile), young
man-ft for any lord in the land"
Lucy had been very busily plucking the
withered leaves from geranium, which
her lover had given her; but now she
turned round, pale and trembling, for she
feared the effect of her uncle's harrangue
upon her father, who was apt to be as pos
tive as his brother She trembled, and
her heart throbbed with agitation, for she
cared not if she whom she loved were PEN
niless; but she felt that, without the con-
sent of her parents (servants of God, and
kind parents, as they both were, she could
not marry him. She turned-as gentle,
loving daughters will, on all such occasions
to her own tender mother, and she had
not to speak; her mother could read her
looks and she could not resist the tears
which rose so suddenly into the soft eyes
of her dnteous daughter. Mothers, or
wives, mean to say, have winning way
of their own-particularly mild, submis-
sive wives, such as Lucys mother; and
what with her own influence as a wife, and
her own woman's wit, or Gin truer words)
calm good sense, it was soon agreed that
Lucy should marry her love on this condi-
tion that the answer to certain letter,
to be written by him, for character, etc.,
proved satisfactory.
In due time, to the very day, a letter
arrived, directed to Lucy's father. With
this letter the father and the uncle were
quite satisfied; and now Lucy, who had
been, at times, unusually silent, recovered
all her cheerfulness, and went about the
house singing ESQ her mother thought) like
a nightengale. Thomas Clifford-for SO
he called himself-was married to his
Lucy, and all the fair and modest girls of
the neighborhood were waiting round the
church door to fling basketfuls of flowers
in the little path, as Clifford led his bride
to their own cottage.
He heard the blessing of many poor
aged creatures, who fingered about in the
sunshine of the churchyard, upon his hum
BILE, yet lovely bride. Every one who met
them on that happy morning, smiled upon
them, and blessed them.
High rank, heaps of gold, could mo-
buy such blessings as this !" he said tC
himself; "but my sweet and pious Lucy
has won the love of every heart. These
people, too, have known her from he
childhood y
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
Seleft 90etty.
TIE EMPTY SLEEVE.
l.. w. wALLAzz. Editor,

By the moons pale light, to gazing throng
Let me tell one tale, let me sing one song;
IT'S tale devoid Of an aim or plan,
IT'S a simple song Of a one-armed man.
Till this very hour could ne'er believe
What tel-tale thing was an empty sleeve
What weird, queer thing is an empty sleeve.
1t tells in a silent tone, to all ,.ass
OF country's need and couptry's call,
OF kiss and tear for child and wife,
And hurried march for nations life;
Till this very hour who could eer believe
What tell-tae thing is an empty sleeve,
What WEIRD queer thing is an empty sleeve
It tells of battlefield of gore
OF the sabres clash--of the cannons roar
OF the deadly charge-of the bugle's note
of the gurgling sound in foemans throat
OF the whizzing grape-of the fiery shell
Of a scene that mmics the scenes OF hell.
Till this very hour would you eer believe
What weird, queer thing is an empty sleeyeY
Though it points to myriad wounds and scars,
Yet ii tells that flag, with the stripes and stars
In Gods own chosen time will take
Each place of the rag with the rattlesnake;
And it points to a time when that flag shall wav'
Ger land where there breathes no covering slave
To the top of the skies let us all then heaye
One proud huzza for the empty sleeve
For the armed man with the empty sleeve!
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
THE SWORD AND THE PLOw

The Sword came down to the red-brown field,
Where the Plow the furrow heayed and keeled;
And looked proud in its jingling gear,
Said the plow to the sword, what brings you hereF
"Long years ago, ere was born,
They doubled my grandsire up one morn,
To forge share for you, and now
They want him back" said the Sword to the Plow.
The red-brown field glowed deeper red,
As the CLEAN of war DER the landscape sped;
The sabres flashed, the cannon roared,
And side by side fought the Plow and the Sword.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

-.rflat rs Il grunu place, Inueeu = sdfu
Lucy, as, toward the close Of their second
days journey, they approach an ancient
and almost princely edifce; but does our
road lie through the park 7"
"Not exactly through the park" he re-
piled; "but | thought my Lucy might like
to see these fine grounds, and the house
and gardens. l have known the gardener
and the house-keeper for years; and am
sure we shall find them very civil, and
willing to show us any little attention in
their power, and we have time enough,
though the sun is getting low, for we are
just at home"
Lucy was delighted She had never
seen nobleman's house before, she said.
"Well all these large rooms, and the
pictures, and all the fine furniture are very
grand" said Lucy; "but my eyes ache
with looking at them. like this garden
great deal better. What beautiful one
it is But may we sit down in this arbor
of honeysuckle so near the house y
Lucy sat in silence for some littleatime,
gazing round her at the venerable house,
and the trees and gardens; at length she
said
III wonder if the lord of this grand place
is happy? Is the Earl of Derby good
man, dear husband? Is he married
man :? she added, looking with a smile OF
peculiar sweetness in her husbands face.
How many questions you have given
me to answer, Lucy! Let me consider.
Yes, he is married man; he married, not
many months ago, young country girl
such another as yourself, dear Lucy"
"Poor thingW said Lucy, and she sigh
ed from her very heart.
"Why do you sigh, my own dear wife y
he demanded. "Do you envy that poor
country maiden?"
edo envy her?" she replied, in voice
of tender reproach; "what strange ques
ton Do | envy any one ?" and, as she
said this, she drew more closely round hei
the arm which encircled her slender waist
"would l exchange my husband with any
one ?" she added, looking tenderly anc
lovingly into his face al sighed in pity
for the poor young lady (for lady she is
now D such a change is enough to turn
her head p
"Would it turn yours, LucyW he said
"Perhaps it might" she replied, in thu
simplest and most unnatural manner "Bu
is she really happy? Does she love hin
for himself alone I" >
"My sweet Lucy" he began, and, as h
spoke, his wife thought that he had neve
seemed so tenderly respectful toward her
Hmy sweetest Lucy, you alone can answe
these last questions. You smile Sc
you look amazed upon me; but repeat il
you alone II
1But first" said Lucy, very artlessly
''I must be lady here; you must make m
Countess of Derby~
: She had scarcely said this, when, fror
one of the castle turrets, bell. began t
E toll Clifford rose up instantly, and, with
{ out saying a word, led his wife to the cas-
tie. They entered the chapel there, i
. which the servants and the tenants had a
! assembled, and the chaplain was preparin
!, to commence the evening service; the
! leading the wondering Lucy into the midi
9 Of them, he presented her to them as the
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

PRoFANE language is abominable. Loud
laughing is impolitic. Inquisitiveness is
offensive. Tattling is mean. Telling lies is
contemptible. Slandering is devilish. Ignor-
ance is disgraceful, and laziness is shameful
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
Che gady's Department,
A MAIDEN's LOVE.

l would that l could utter
My feelings without shame,
And tell him how 1 love him,
Nor wrong my virgin fame. /,
Alas ! to seize the moment
When heart inclines to hear.
And press a suit with passion
Is not.a woman's part.
IF man comes not to gather
The roses where they stand,
They fade among the foliage
They cannot seek his hand.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

REPENTANCE hath purifying power, and
every tear is of cleansing virtue; but these
penitential clouds must be still kept dropping
one shower will not suffice, for repentance is
not one single action but course.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

An EXCHANGE comes to us with notice
that "Truth" is crowded out of this issue
This is almost as bad as the up-country editor
who said, "For the evil effects of Intoxicating
drink see our inside"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-30
Sreunoe ser unionI

Sreunoe Der Union freuet Sud, benu
Die Seinoe Der 8spubItf, Die Seinoe ous
ter Sronun9 baben bisber perfeblt Die
Re9iernn9 unierer Sdter 3u ffdrJen, OBJ.
1lel6 tte bic uno ea i'm ednoe Riots uno
Noroltenen anoeftiftet baben. Das Ser,
oes lopaIen, oronun9sliebenoen 8olfes 1T
bisber 9eiuno 9eblieben-es wilI feline sri.
ots nno Feline Morobrennereien, 70 rpie
ole Sopperbeaos einen in Neuporf onae.
Itlftet babsn. uno bic srbirmli1en Ser
rather i'm 9on5en Rorben einen onrihten
tperosn, tpenn Die 3eit bafir oa 1T. Nbar
oos braue 6riftlib 9efinnte, Dem 8oters
lanoe 9etreue 8olt MIL oaB bic @eIebe
uno Sbri9eeit ffeben bleiben, oas baben
Sle neuli6en BabIen in Reu. 6ampfbire,
Sermont, Californian uno Waine aes
3el9t, bag rperoen n6dlftns Die @otIen
In pennfplpanien uno Sbio berpeifen /!
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-30
Das 1lniUn Samutp . ;aicfet.

sc uerurfaht uns in Der Gbat inuioe
Treuoe unfere esfer perfibcrn lu fOnnrn.
oaB oaS Union 9auntp. .Eidet, ipelhes am
SorIeeten Samffd9t gu Gataiauaua in
Srnennun9 9ebro6t puroe, tiberaG i'm
9nn3en @auntp cute 4ufnabme finoet
uno ale elm b6bff popuIdres Gidet anoe.
ieben rpiro. g8ie fann oies aber aud, ans
oers fein - befonbers penn man ouf oos
nnpopuldre @opperbeaoz&ifet binblidt
-oenn Die fi6 oarauf befinoence
psrionen fino W6nner BON Dem a Grrbe.
fen Ruf uno MGnner Die a De fGbio
itno fur Die Stellsn fir rpelds iie ernannf
truroen. Gine fol6e Neui9teit, n6mIid
onb infer Bablsettel CUTE Qufnabm fins
Oct. 1T uns INNER b66ft aneenebm-aber
nob ME baben mir esfunoen, oa6 elm Gids
ct I'm Au9emeinsn iidb 70 popul6r berauss
eefteat bat, als 'oiss eeraoe nit Dem teeis
cen Der Sall 1T. Quf oeber Sbr Sreunos
Der Union, z Gineruno Iue, mob
ret Der Wabl am I3ten October bsi unb
ttImmt fur Die Union @dnoioaten, a q G
unlons@dnoioaten uno r fur bic ltni.
on 0anoioaten-uno es miro fib elm Nes
tultat berauSffellen tporiiber unfere Gops
perbeao Ge9nsr, bic Sreunoe Der Iioli.
Gen Jtebeuen, erflunen rperoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-30
SoIoatrn Qlbifiminuna.

sc 1T febr wobl befannt, oa6 beinabt
aue Sclooten in Der Qrmet, noer iene,
Die nob Saule jurddfebren. Su @uniten
oes Union &idets Gno. gs 9itbt ieocd,
neni9e ausnabmen, uno oislc bef6rdn.
FEN fib i'm 2(lloemeinen auf Qrr1onen,
lpsIbe ourb felbitfdbti9e 9efiible oetrie.
ben lpuroen, ooer welbe itarfe Heieun9
fir @opperbeaoismus baben, ODER einen
uneri6ttlib Durit nob Qsmtern. Oies
1T Der 8runo, iparum bic @opperbeabe
cine folhe Qbnsi9un9 9seen unlere Col:
oaten baben, une iib tpeioern, iie film.
men ;u la6en. &ann aber irseno See
mano iaeen, Dap eS rsbt 1T, einen freisn
@ann oufSuforoern, feinc 6eimatb uno
iein @i9entbum ju UerlaGen, UNI bic
Sbladten ieines 9onbes our63utdmp.
fen, uno ibm cine Stimme bel Qusnabl
Der perionen iu perpei9ein, wsIbe elm
lint bolten fotlen, pdbrrno Goppsrbeao
poltifer, ipeI6e uiclIsi6t rpeni9er Sntcrs
cf1s baben, 3u 6aufe blsiben uno lI6 uno
ibre Sreunoe in Qemter brineen.