davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

For wheat there improved demand, chiefly for ex
ssse: II y for winter so::S:Sa h,se:. :, ssSs
Ss q s. s1s Nc er es sSss y,a a
a 4 lss 81 mixed .:s
bushes :. nc, ciosns a. about nc. 40,
:ss - s.ss, ds%ssa ma sIsass
sloo sna sss
ss ar ~. 81 ga. 49, s pss do re- S do
$ Ens & % sS
tons nickel ore on private TO London per
a. per ~. 70 xnsv.rp 1000 SS:. gsi
tons from Baltimore BordssaI, tobacco 3D.
American brIs with 800 bbls petroleum, hence 10 Mar
heard Of no sales Of moment Bag. were
HOPS zoe CSC for prime grades. lie zoe.
Hrs RE DUH but prices were steady
III gold for n,oa ssS &C.
zoe e.. shipping and q y AZ ~ for retail S %
heard OF no sales Of moment
la RI. only sale. heard o were Is bs. =, .a.c
as rs HsssI s.fs: % dS
%s Is err. dS, Is = st. Or TAR 90 Wilmington s,
realized ~ l24.
6ILs-Linseed remained dull at 81 Of a 81 o. Other
kinds were dull and unchanged. =
.d sSd % and
:. -sT co ssss 'sS ss SSu T Y a ss
new mess (including small lots T2s IS a25 7B 82l
S2a 80 prime and e26 30 S27 SD for prime
Guiding $50 bbls new mess for November delivery private
The arrivals yesterday and to-day about b0OU head
Beef in light demand and prices irregular There
s:s : s Of e s 49, S 81 80
dull and prices nominal or beef hams there
small sales within the range OF Y0 S25 for State and West
ern Cut mea,s duh and prices heavy lac .
sc Tor city picked hams &c Tor smoked do snd s ic
for baggsd DO sales 70 packages continued
dull and nominal AZ loo 1Skc for short rib, 6<c 6c
for short clear and lk for Cumberland The business
600 packages at 16Ac 1esc for No 10 prime steam.
PETRoLrUm:-Crude, in bulk, dull but held 81 l6kc.
OF crude in shipping order 500 bbs brought 2o Refined
for future delivery The we're 1000 bbs I'd white
for November $3.50. 1000 do. for November ut 30c.
1000 do for Decembsr at @, and 3o00 from October 70
the spot In Philadelphia the moderately
at about former prices the sales being 1000 bbls standard
white for October Al &c 1000 DO November
also late Saturday aO00 bbls. for October al SIC.
RICEOf Carolina there were sales OF 1850 srces from
uAc. skc, Rsnscon vas steady Al &c. ehc
business 70 fsw Vas moderate but the
ws. III GaS. G
Demerara and lsc for Porto Rico also Soe boxes
lie. Refined was moderately active Il former prices via
Hard lstc; soft white lssc hse, and yellow lsSc
Calcutta iinsssd was duii and nominal n q
gold. arsss dull and nominal n former quotations
TALLow vas IN mcdsrass demand ssiss @oo0 lbs, q
WnIssxr- Receipts, 7ss btas me msrhss wss Sun and
nominal n about VI % . 81 Dfrse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY, Oct. SIS p. n.
me rold market hes been quiet and on the whole
steady TO-DAY and the fluctuations were from 1897
q llox with the closing transactions prior to rho
adjournment Of the board at thrse O'CLOCK at lao
following which sales were made at ..sok, and the
closing quotation on sne street was l4oH 14ok.
tnere was an active borrowing demand for coin,
me loans were made at rates varying from two to
~ per cent per annum and at LEA 1-32 per cent
per diem FOR borrowing, and without interest
70 either borrower or lender The Sub Treasury dis
bursed s6,ol1 In coin during the day In payment
Of interest on the public debt The imports OF specie
at the port last week amounted to S. &c., making a
total OF S5,s7sss5 since the LIST OF January against
$685. 2o for the corresponding period last year.
Late In the afternoon onesxteenth per cent per diem
was bid for the use o. coin tomorrow from which IL
was inferred that cash gold was likely to be
made scarce again. The temper OF the Gold Room is
still bearish, but the market Ii largely oversod The
price varied as follows at Intervals:
70 A. M. ............ 140h 3P. M.......... 140
lll6 A. M........... l3s5S 5P. M.... .l4O1s l4oH
The money market was well supplied with funds
throughout the day, and although the banks and pr-
vate lenders generally asked seven per cent for call
loans there were not few transactions at six and
towards the close large amounts were offered at this
Fate to first class borrowers There was more activ.
ny in the discount line than for some days past,
and the best grade Of commercial paper was taken
sper cent. There Is very limited movement OF
currency westward, and the fact of the national
banks having made up their quarterly returns In.
spires confidence in moderately easy money mar
ket at this centre during the remainder Of the year.
70 far as 1t Is dependent upon the influence of natu
raj causes. The stock market was frm and for
Pacific Mail active and excited the fluctuations nav-
ing been from ll6k to 1885, Notwithstanding the
publication OF Mr. w. Fl. Webb's card in the
morning journals denying the rumor OF his in
senton to- withdraw the opposition line to
California. The present movement In the
stock is speculative, and after the rapid advance
has experienced 1t Is likely to react violently, the
chief object in view being to force the "shorts" to
sover and this has already been almost entirely
accomplished, the fright of the bears having largely
stimulated the advance. The dry goods trade was
languid during the day, but prices were without
material change. The general trade OF the city Is
moderate for the season, although hardly equal to
che speculations Of sellers either as to volume or
prices.
A comparison OF the statement of the associated
banks Of this city for the week ending on Saturday
hast with that for the corresponding week in each
Of the three previous years shows the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

At the commencement Of business the railway
share market was firm, but Pacific Mail sold down
to 1l6K. At the early session Of the open board,
however, it sold up to 11sH, while New York Central
advanced to 1904, Erie to 49k and Reading to 90.
At the rst regular board the market was steady at
the Improvement and New York Central closed on
the call IN higher than at the same time on Satur-
DAY, Reading u, Michigan Southern X, Rock Island
X, Fort Wayne OK, Milwaukee and ST. Paul q do.
preferred TX, Ohio and Mississippi ~ Pacific Mail
Aarip0sa preferred u and North Carolina sxes new
Issue, i, while Tennessee skies, new issue, were
lower. Government securities were strong at the
closing prices OF Saturday. After the call Pa
, cinc Mail advanced rapidly under speculative
manipulation to 1913, and at the open board
at one O'Clock 1t sold at 122< 1917, while the rail-
way share market was 1rm and moderately active,
Erie selling at 49x, New York Central, l30x, and
Cleveland and Pittsburg, s7H. At the second regu-
Mar board Pacific Mail sold up to 12lA, while other
stocks were without material change. On the Call
Northwestern closed Y higher than at the first regu-
lar board Fort Wayne u, Ohio and Mississippi u,
Pacific Mail sX, Canton IL, Western Union Tele-
graph y and Marposa preferred ", while New
YORK Central was u lower, Reading and Quick
silver u. Government securities were q frac-
ton lower In some instances At the open
board at half-pasr three Erie sold at 4sX; New
York Central 129%; Reading, 955i, and Rock
island 1887, while Pacific Mail was dropping
at I21k. Subsequently and just before the close
Pacific Mail was bid up to 124x 124X without
much stock changing hands, and at six
O'Clock the following quotations were current:--
Pacific Mail, 124h FAX; Ohio and Mississippi,
2ox 2oH; Mariposa preferred, 1914 l6h;
Western Union Telegraph 3oh ssk; New York
Central, l2sK 12oh; Erie, ASK ASK; Reading,
S6x o5x; Michigan Southern, SAX SAX; Ceve.
hand and Pittsburg, s7k s7Ss; Rock Island, 1881
103X; Northwestern. SO soH; do. preferred, s9x
seX; Fort Wayne, 112h 112X.
There was rather active market for government
securities all day, and although prices yielded frac
u0n after the first call, when they were firm, they
subsequently recovered the decline and ut 1ve
o'clock closed strongly at the following quotations.
Registered, 1881, 112x l12x; coupon, 1881, 1871 .
u3X; 6-2o's, registered, 104x . 1866 coupon, 1862,
Y1S Q 113h; do. 1884, l1ox 11oh; do, 1896, 11os
Q 1lox; do new, 1895. 1857 1osx; do, 1867. 1885
1osX; do, 1888, 100 1Ook 1o4o's registered, 1o3 Il
. 1o4; do, coupon, lo4k 1o4A.
The foreign exchange market was dull and at the
close bankers bills on England at sixty days we're
quoted at 1osk losX; at three days, 1923 10ek;
commercial bills los 1oss<; bankers bills Paris
~ sixty days, SILK $40.
Consols and American securities were quoted thus
IN London to-day and on the previous dates men.
toned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

L,OR sALE--A STEAM TABLE AND STOVE, AND A
Rangs Dumb Water In good order win be sold cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

CoFFKE.-Prme grades OF Rio steady, but
kinds dun and heavy. Other descriptions dull and
unchanged.
FLoUR AND GRAIN--Reccpts, 1859 bbls -four, 1857
and 1877 bags meal 1913 S2 bushels wheat 25413 DO.
corn 2268 oats and 81 0 do. barley There quite
active for State and Western -FOUR but the market
stu irregular and prices generally IN favor OF the
buyer. California -four only moderately active ard
heavy. The sales about $1,000 bbls. For Southern
-four the demand more active and prices
steady The sales comprised 600 bbs Rye -four mode
active and steady the sales being 800 bbs Corn meal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

ss.. 8f MONDAY, Oct. E-6P.M.
COTTON Receipts 2,241 bales. With active demand
light the prices advanced
&c b will be ssen by reference to quotations
subioined The inquiry mainly from spinne The
1853 bales which 23l3 taken by pinners
72b by specula,ors and 700 By eyporters We a,,ote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06
TREAsURy DEPARTMENT.,
oFTIoE OF INTERNAL REvENyE,l

OFTIOE OF INTERNAL REvENUE,}
WAsnrNGTON, Sept. o, 1855.
inquire IN letter of the ID inst whether
boxes in which cigars have been packed to pack
cigars In again. provided clean OF the old stamps
reply that the law requires that cigars shall be packed
boxes which been previously used for that
This provision of the law clear and excc and 10
boxes cigars second time would be infringement
the law, though such boxes were thoroughly cleaned
H.a.a = Il. a. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
8. BLUM, Esq, II avenue D. New York city.
The meeting then adjourned to next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

L,0R sALE--A GOOD RETAIL MILK RouTK; sATIs-
factory given for selling out Inquire ~ lte ud
son street. bssbeS shop. Or y Gold street. Mr. THOMAS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20
THE RUTLAND HER AID,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1868,
The night. Of Na,ura,ised ci'isens'

A Speech D,llrcred tg-It" fr''sr''R ~
WoaBr1gt II l',raaH', ~ ne
FSh. l2A, ls,iS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20


Bolton has population Of 642.
Franklin county has ll6 Justice, of
the peace.
The First Vermont Battery was iii
4 battles.
-Orlean, County has had one Lieutcn-
INT Governor, David NJ Camp.
REV. Mr.. Ingalls, of North Ferris
burgh has received donation of $3.50
Rev NJ. P. Colbun of the Methodist
church in Ferri,burgh is the recipient of
800 from his society.
Counterfeit so dollar bills on the
National Market Bank of Boston are in
circulation.
The friends of Rev. NJ. r. Chase OF
Browington, have presented him with
$l34.
AT a recent leyee held by the ladies
of the Methodist Church in Barton, 1925
was realized.
The friends of Rev. Dr. S. Parmelce.
now at Oswego, n. Y, will be pleased to
learn that at the age of cighty-six, he is
still vigorous and preaching nearly every
Sabbath.
The. Chittenden County Convention
for the nomination of County Commits
sioner, is to be held at Burlington, Feb.
2Gth.
The Bellows Falls canal company
have chosen this midwinter to repair their
dam, on account of the easy access OF
gravel carts and lumber. on the ice, and
have just finished it at an expense of
$500.
Rev. Mr. Spencer of Newbury has
been presented with 800.
Rev II. n Burton received dona-
ton Of $50, Jan. 2Sth.
There is a little romance in the early
history of Daniel and Susan Lake OF
Bridgewater, the harmonious old couple
of SO years duration, whom we mentioned
a few days ago. just previous to their
marriage Daniel was engaged to another
girl, and Susan to another young man.
An exchange of engagements was agreed
upon among the four, and thus ensued
the alliance which proved so happy on
the part OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lake.
-Lucius Gilmore, Esq, delivered a
lecture before the East st. Johnsbury De-
batting Club, on Feb. 14th.
MIR. Charles Ingalls, has received the
appointment of constable and collector of
taxes in Lyndon, in place of Geo. B. Walk
er, resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

SAD SToRY.-A sad story has found
its way into print, concerning Mrs. Green
wife of the Maiden, Mass, murderer.
She was, it seems, engaged to gentleman,
previous to her marriage with Green.
Green, who was the postmaster of Maiden
intercepted the letters between them, lead
ing her to suppose that he had deserted
her She married Green, and the gentle
man married Mrs Green's sister, who SUBJ
sequently died. Then followed Green's
crime, and on the trial the interception Of
the letters came out. After Green's ex-
ecution, the old engagement with the gem
tlernan was renewed, to be ended by death,
her affianced being one of the victims OF
the shocking catastrophe at Angola, while
on his way east to be married.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

all present, The music, by o'Rney's
Band Of Whitehall, was Of its usual ex-
eellenee, The affair proved decided
success in every detail, A.R.C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

WoMAN's RIGHTS IN PRUssIA.-In
the olden times Prussian girl who
owned a little property hut or fish
ing boat-was thereby legally authorized
to pick out a husband herself. If she
wished to commence her hunt for hus-
band, she would hang up her blue apron
in front Of the door of her house and post
herself behind it. The young men Of the
village would then pass by the apron one
by one in long procession, and dressed
up in their best Sunday clothes. As soon
as the right one appeared the girl would
rush out, throw her arms around his neck
and within three weeks there was we'd
ding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

..,o had left before their seventeenth
scar, and also an other persons who were
not IN the army or notified 10 enter nj the
time Of their leaving, and Who shall have
been out Of the country for ten yeaIs. |
apprehrnd, sir that Prussia will be among
the first Ia reUu-nilc the justice and agree
t. the principles IT the law, With France
and England II may be otherwise, Neither
II them love our tree Institution, and la,tl,
II them arr jealous Of our power France,
IN the day of our tribulations, planted her
standard ia MeNieo, with the intention of
establishing a monarchy under European
auspices and holding the key 10 the finest
ent'on'growing region upon our continent.
ihsland, IN direct violation of law. M.
tempted, directly and Indirectly, 10 Grin
PIE and destroy our commerce.. Both
governments sympathilcd with the rehcl.
I!nllS s'''tfltanri desired that our Republic
should hc severed should a firm and
manly adherence Ia the doctrine enunci.
atSd IN the bill under consideration in
NelNe uN in war We must accept the issue.
tlantsng ourselves upuA the right asking
from other goyvumvnts nothing but what
We are willing toyicld To them sustained
by sound public policy and the principles
which uNlvylir fro gnNnrnmeAts, We tsie,-
the toluc Ui law 70 wha, heretofore has
been the subject Of diplomacy, We owe
the duty To ourselves, We owe il To those
brave men who have .cast their lot with
ours, wha haze defended our flag with
their elood, and now that peace has
dawned are chcerfully sustaining the
great burden which rests upon Us.
Tho Speaker The morning hour has
expired, and the bin goes over till 10.
morrow, The chair will suggest. a. there
are numerous amendments To the bill
pending, whether il would not be wise 10
have them all printed, together with such
amendments n wembers propose 10 offer /.
Mr. iruyn, make that motion.
The motion was agreed 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20


THE LUMBER BUSINESS OF BURLING-
ToN.-The Times of yesterday morning.
gives statement of the business trans
actions of few Of the leading lumber
firms in that city for the year 1867, as
follows;
Flint x Hall, Boston firm. with
branches ut New York and Burlington
Their business inrBurlington is under the
capable management OF Mr.. George II.
Morse, a veteran i'll the lumber trade.
Me,srs. Flint X Hall import all of their
lumber from Canada, mostly from Ottawa.
Their receipts last year were about
100000 feet. of which only 5000, 0GO
remain on hand-S 100000 Is a moderate
estimate of the amount of business done
by this firm last year. They paid TO the
Custom House during the year 1856,
duties to the amount of $4,000 gold In
the lumber season proper they employ 100
men, and have an average pay roll OF
$500 per week. The principal business
of this concern is shipping lumber. They
send large quantities to South America,
the West Indies and Australia.
c. Blodgctt 4 Son, whose office is
situated short distance north of the
Central II. r. Depot, sold last year 1000
coo feet, representing value Of nearly
1928, 1000. Their payments at the Custom
House were abont 50 900.
The Huuterstown Lumber Company,
u Canadian corporation, has its general
Office at 1lunterstown, P. q, Henry Rolf
is the capable agent Of the Company in
this city. The largest mill of this com
pany is at River du Loup, I. q. The
sales of this company last year were
1900, 900 feet, valued at S250,00O The
largest portion of this Company's lumber
is sold in the eastern States.
S. s. Churchill x Co, own steam
planning mill at the northern extremity of
the lumber district" which is run prin-
cipally for Messrs. Flint. & Hall and the
Hunterstown Lumber Co. The mill can
plane about 100000 feet per day.
II. G. Catlin owns planning mill north
Of the = Pioneer Shops" with capacity
of dressing 100000 feet of lumber per
month. The sales of this establishment
last year were about 100000 feet, a
large proportion of which went to build
ers and direct consumers. The amount
of the sales were nearly $4,000.
The above sales do not include any sta,
tistics or information concerning the bust
ness of the firm of Lawrence Barns & CO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

Voc PtSjdtHh-J u. Hatch, Burling-
ton: \. ]. Crane, Huntington.
7rtaaTtT-C. W. Woodhousc, Burlmg-
ton.
N,cr,ttyy--E, A.Jewett, Burlington.
With manager for each town in the
County.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

TUE FouErn skRMoN,-Rcv. O. Cum
bingham will deliver the fourth sermon
IN the course before the Young Mems
Christian Association, at the Baptist
Church nextSabbttlt evening, At : O'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

NATIONAL BANK OF RurIANp.-Thi,
institution, We learn, has leased one OF
the stores in Blaisdelrs Block, Center
street, which will bc httcd up in a suita-
Die manner for banking house, and occu.
mini -i,,-7, r,,= ,,..7,zI..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

ACKNowL EpGMENTS.-W are in re-
ceipt of the following from the various
parties named, who will accept our thanks
for their courtesy,
From John Harold, Hampstead, \. Y,
The 25th and Goth Annual Reports of the
proceedings of the Queens County Agri-
cultural Society.
The Annual Circular of the Perry
Mower, from Amos Plow Company,
Boston.
Tho Annual Circular of the Ameri-
can Hay Tedder, from Ames' Plow Com
pany, Boston. Mass.
Annual Report of the Comptroller of
the Treasurer Of The State of New Jer-
sey, from W. r. MDonald, Comptroller.
Annual Report of the Board of Trade,
of Evansville. Indiana. for 1867, with a
Sketch of the city, from the
Evansville Journal Company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-20

The annual meeting Of the Windsor
County Temperance Society occurs at
Woodstock, Feb, aith, TO nominate a
County Commissioner
The Univcrsalist Society of Essex
have made donation Of $3.50 to their
minister, Rev, John GREGORY.
Essex Academy has over 100 stu
dents in attendance upon its winter
term.
The Orleans Liberal Institute at
Glover commences its spring term Fcbru-
airy Goth,
Warren Simpson of Sheffield has a
yearling colt, which weighs 715 pounds.
and Hainos Daniels of tbs same town has
one weighing $50.
A neighborly festival was held at the
house of Mr. Joseph Clark in Westmins-
ter, on the evening of February sth. The
united ages of the twelve present equalcd
GOO years, the oldest being 81, and the
youngest y years, Their total physical
weigkt-was 1860 pounds,
Col Cyrus Eaton of Barton lately
sold To MathewSon X Nelson a pair of five
years old cattle, the home weight of which
was $4,000 lbs, for 1915. L. G. Mathew
son also sold pair, whose home weight
was 5000 lbs, for $685., J. y. Perley
also sold pair of four years old for $500
The Greenfield Gazette records the
fact that Asher Gates, venerable citizen
of Halifax, eighty years OF age, walked TO
Greenfield ON Thursday Of last week, a
distance N some nineteen or twenty miles
He had not been there before for forty
years, and could hardly realize the
changes that had taken place. On Friday
morning, fortifying his stomach with
two cents worth of crackers, he trudged
off on his homcward journey.
The Express says: Customs officer
Bishee, of this place, seized twenty-one
head of fat cattle, en- route to market by
cars. Richard Kimpton of Stanstead was
the owner, having few days since pur-
chased them of T. Lee Terrill, of STAN
stead, but evidently having forgotten the
amount paid-fnr them entered them ut
the custom house for less than half cost,
an oversight that led to the seizure.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-29
Pennlblbaniif]e 3ebensregel.

Cine penniplpaniide 3eituns i9reibt BON Sa6en,
Die nibt iein iolten, Solsenbes:
-y2aoies" io[t,n net in Seibe eebn, mann lie ben
Wuslin for ibr lnerflebber net be8ablen f6nne.
gs iDlt 9liemano i6eft BON annere 2eut i1pGBe,
neil nler BON perninfaen 9euten aemebniaIid iel-
Der nod iDlhem @el6pdb beurtbeilt miro.
gs iOlte Niemano su leidte Butter uf Der Warft
brinee, I'M net bic bette Srumbeeren un Neppel als
obe uf Der 8Gset ooer Saf ege, befabs BON 10 2eut
fauft mer juit entol.
Sc iolte feb Mdbel an's Seiern benfe, mann Iie
feb groo bade uno feb Semb biseln uno Suppe to=
den fann.
Sc ipnt ii6 feb junser Mann einbilbe, baB er ep=
pes Nppartt9es IS, Denn er en- S6nurrbart rebBe
fann
@s font Niemanb prable, baB er an ebns epper
porbeifabren lam, mann er nod net for lei @dul
besoblt bot.
Mdo nit 26der in ben Gtriimpfen I'm nit brei=
edge nnnerfleboer Io0ten feb WaterfaQs tragen un
oas rMusitoppe" unterpe9s loiie.
@ebeierte Wtdnner iollten ME feb annere Weibs.
lieut. noeude, uno fro9e, uie lie bebBe uno mo- tie
mo6ne.
Gdulmefter ioQten partifuler bene aroBe Mldo ME
mebr lernen, pe in ben 8i6ern ite6t
Sanoperfer iollten feb Mdo beiern, Die oas gia=
no ipieen unb eoloene g8atiden tragen.
gBittmdnner, Die net reid iinb, iollten feb junse
Wfdo na6laufen.
gube ioaten feb subad fauen, mann iie Die g0do
iebne 9ebn, un uf Yic 9tics bem San5en feb Cigar
i9mpbfe.
5emperen5mufer iolIte an febm @ertbsboug ifop-
pc, mann nod Ylab in Der SGeuer is
IS lolt abiolut net iein, bob Weibsleut faidbio=
mabel in Der StrOB berumlaufen uno babebm Nlles
i'm Sred leien ben, befabs Die ere unb 11Dnite sd
'i6en bel Welbs!eut is un bleibt INNER en- iauber
Saus.