davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Moralists declare that man Is kmS%n D ~
the company he keepe we say tina. ~, ssIeSSnce and
tosie spayed through their understanding 6in9fo;
S;s eeierty TO hss early connection with the
St. swithen Gen Grant at one snnery at Gaiena
pToyesj to preparing the material Thcn Se Camp
street. to develop into the most useful OF
purposes Parton inquiry. wiz the coming man
question Gynn WHIT supply tns ssSs W.
.D nIy aay that their efforts TO do 90 wax ssronge
Sysry dsy and that ascl their aim 10 70 make -.
ing Impressions Of gratitude ON the '0'e' VI ''''.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Among tn. proceedings of our Legislature. -
,,n the 26th inst, we ind the "11owtns 9,
The Judiciary Committee reported uniavora- "
bly, on bill relative TO alv1 3fa onths to three
as the time to elapse for divorces 70 take e.o S =
after Judgment from separation rom DC" anu
board. t
The magnitude of the injury resulting from t
.h. .oss with which divorces are obtained, is I
attracting attention even from secular journals.
The very foundations of society are threatened
n,,eas q check be found to stop this overw helm
IN, evil. Professionals are becoming alarmed at
rosn,ts which are inherent in their system.
Where as in some States, the law requires GER
tain observances in performing the fites oi-
marriage as matter of precaution, the frptest-
ant celebrants very generally disregard them,
aud tbus throw open q wide opportunity for
ahnse. A writer in the New York Ereming Post
states:
That but little over 60 per cent of the mar
RACES solemnized by clergymen of this city are
renorted by them to the proper Bureau for re-
uistration although this is positively required
BY law of the State The writer OF Inc te,'S on
this matter, that the clergy OF the Roman ga
tholic Church are not delinquentin this matter,
but that they are eareaS. 70 otber Way to pro-
feet the marriage ceremony from the abuses
which have SO injurious an erect upon society
at large, and the domestic happiness Va i'' AA
dividnal members.
The New York Times comments on this state
of things:
We have taken occasion more than once 70
,censure the conduct of very many OF the clergy
in this matter, and to say-what we believe 70
he perfectly true, that they are largely respon
sibfe for the great increase in the numoe, o.
divorces against which they raise SO dreaoIu
an ontcrv as we'll as for the much greater
vVron1s and miseries OF our social life. In Prac
fice and in fact, they attach no sort OF import
ance to the performance OF the marriage ce.s
mony. They regard 1t eltheI as = lheiJ ~,
with the meaning and merits OF when inc:
have nothing to do, or as q bit of pleasantly
which they may safely and innocentiy lno%ige
we have cited cases in which clergymeh nay )!
married persons in q mere Joke-the Pea. Is
themselves supposing the ceremony TO DC notp
ING more and being led to that behet oy on
clergyman who performed IT, Ana Is sene..
anw norties vho apply to them for that PHrPoe
,r;thout recurring any evidence to show Una
they are free to enter into such reiatlons, an
III; thera 10 no good and valid reason again
their doing so. -, ,
A this ceremony is SO lightly regarueo
pro+estants it cannot be wondered at that
-,ouoos ore sought for on the most frivolous pr
texts, Legislatures, following the popular te
depcv. have pandered to the prevalent '"s
and as a consequence the institution Oh INA
r;ace is in n more contemplate atutuoe III
nr other contract" Looking at 1t IN
,o,ost noint of view as q civil obligation, P
ties to it are freed from their responsioiii'
With an case and Indifference when COZ
hardly hold in the most trivial affairs Oh
Hero ia n case, which is only one out OF ma
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

.u.,. phoapix Mutual Life Insurance Com
n.,vn Of Hartford Connecticut. enjoys
ond to NO similar Institution in the country ns
served to strengthen general confidence m l.S ny
81 rtS in an advertisement in another column 70 "hc
We rnfer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

The Crescent City Museum, 40 and ~ 8 n1
Charles street. is fashionabe family aSsos reciase ali
~. ~ rare in art am wonderful in nature 10
ate would not suffice, Personal Inspection aAohe ~ wv
fine Museum full justice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

The members of the Emmett Circle, Fen iis.
win by notice in apSsneF As
ot;oI on Tuesday evening, Cd February, At haIt p
seven o'clock at which punctual attendance is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

BENJAMIN Schwartz, 215 Canal street, offers
dry goods very cheap, as will be seen Oy ms
mani in another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Attention is directed advertisement in another
coInmn headed ITO Planters"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

RICHIE L. PA L. Err,
GALLERY OF ART,
1877 Poydras Street lo'
Ao' Retween Carondelet and st. Charles.
Would that God the gift would g,e us
70 see ourselves others see US. .
This often expressed wish may now be re- s Poydrss
inc at the Gallery Art, newly opened ~ lo1 ioy"o
street, whore for
q so Per Dozen.
punTonR Apis may be had unsurpassed LOT II d.
ITY OF LIKENESS and Beauty of Finish ny any H'0
The fullest or mo pay a them
saivas 6y giving q fair trial to the
GALLERY CT ART 800 x,..s... .treet
ao, On, ARCHIE l.. PALMEk: Arn-..
1H p BUCKLEY,
WATCHMAK E R,
Camp Street .-.--.--..----.e
Dealer in Fine WATCHES. JEwELRY, and s1Ls Ef
WARE Also Guns and Pistols.
Manufactures and repairs description OF w0f'
d2O 3m
In his limo. LZ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.


n R. G. Nc L ELS
LIVER PILLS
Are lust What most people need dose or twOwn set
vour Liver to work. and the result will BIO your Head
ache will cured your appetite restored you will sleep
sound and wake mp good natured with all the world
All persons are troubled at tnes WITH TORPID
LIVER. and McLANEs LIVER PILLS are just what
thew need they thoroughly cleanse the Liver and
INIT It in healthy TRY THEM and viii never
be without q box In the house.
BE SURE YoU GET
l. DR. C. McLANEs LIVER PILLS.
| II Prepared by FLEMING BROTHERS.
Thew can be had at any Drug Country Store in the
r,.a5 statea NO ly
mr.. JULIUS HOMBERG Err.
OCULIST.
nate Assistant to DR.. Sichel Paris
TAO Canal Street lao
| Once Hours-1 to O'Clock.
Clinic and Practice during 1865, over $50 the num-
her Of l91. For Cataracts fcr Croseyes
q for achrymal Fistula, le; for Saphyloma ii for
Disease of the Lids. 25, ETC.
r. viii be q pleasure DR.. HomberRcr 70 refer those
who apply for treatment to patients who have been
under Ills care. @ dH
DR.. C.. BEARD:
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TAO Canal Street 14O
Office Hours from TO B. az VI
a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

he
rb;a New saloon ia intended MS PASTRY, SoN
rEcTIONERY aud COOLING DRINK Depaf'
r,ent and will serve from Mammoth hengerA''.
E,nu.a;u SODA WATER MEAD. the different Mineral
waters. such as vICHY. K1ssIHGEN, CONGRESS.
sErTZER and BLADON; also. Cool Lager BEEF u
III. ost celebrated Brewers besides every known ooo
inc peverass The contains over forty coohns
chambers
The Pastry and Confectionery Department Is p'acea
III. hands of the most experienced cuisniers' VINO WI"
from day to day prepare those decacies Tor the PaAso
| known as HandLunches
The prouretoas to place Cool Drink within the reacn
If all have reduced price Of Soda and Mead 10
CENTS per glass. Other luxuries in proportion.
In presenting to their patrons the most compete o
Saloon in the world the proprietors especiahy a ~
+sntion to the Fountain. the application and deees
which were suggested by Messrs Waterman q 70 90,
Manufacturers of this city; the building ana
AZ III belonging to Morse Son. eeieofa'e ~
,naratus manufacturers of Boston, who nave most p
nronriatel, named this, their master piece Inc M
d pr .Inr1 r.. S,,oon "a now ouen jail I'm
4 .or,cr ...........-..--NO NOTICE
= PAPER HANGINGs, PAINTS, AND WINDOW
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
NEW PHG NIX
sHMENT SALOON,

r, tho yestibule of the Academy Of Music. AM ot
1" . III the Phenix House and Academy Entrance
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

TNMAN LINE STEAMSHIPS
undsr contract for Carving United States and BIZ
ish Mails. rs,
Sailing from Pier IS, North River, New York, eva
SATURDAY.
| Sailing from Liverpool every "WEDNESDAY.
| =. Queenstown THURSDAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
Divorce And It's Evils.

Concluded next week)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

| TNFoRMATIoN wANTED.-OF ON, NM 1905 7
/ LAHAN Washerwcman. who resided , Hn II thi
| = 49, Annunciation Square, Now Of ,ioiss her
aets her eve she will confer favor py iaql 81
| dress at this office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

SOUTHERN BANK. NEW ORLEANS, JANuAh'
q Is69.-At meetngof tho Board OF Direetors 49,
Day Dividend Of Four Dollars per Share, free Oh -
| was declared payable on tho 18th instant
| ialo JOHN G. DEvEREUX, Cashier
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22

F.Dare would call the attention OF ofhisff1enos
and the public to his large and renewed store
and stock, at the old location, corner OF Coln-
merce and Cohensey streets, Bridgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22
THE CRANBERRY CROP.

This year it is reported unusually large
and Of superior quality The crop is now
being gathered. This branch of pomolo-
gy is receiving increased attention. In
Ocean county two thousand acres are re
ported under successful cultivation, and
the yield. it is thought, will be worth
over $2,G00,0u0
In the vicinity of TOMS River, an acre
of good cranberry land is worth from
$1,000 to S2500. This may seem incred-
ible, and yet there are instances reported
where from one acre the yield has sold
clear from all expenses, for over $1,000
There is no danger of overstocking the
market SO as to make the production less
profitable.
54ast year one house in Philadelphia
had orders for 1000 barrels, and has orders
this year for 5000.
With so extensive demands on every
side, the yield can never outstrip the de-
mands of the market.
These otherwise useless lands are to
New Jersey gold fields for generations to
come.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22
ADVANTAGE OF HAVING A TRADE.

We could preach right good sermon to
our youth from the statistics furnished by
the report of the Prison Association for
1867. Of 13, 496 prisoners in the peniten-
tiaries of the thirty States, 81 per cent, or
seven-eighths, had not learned trade, and
therefore had no absolute means of support.
They were dependent on odd jobs Or petty
clerkships, dependent on what transient en-
ployment they could find, and which any
one could do; and idleness or disappointed
hopes drove them to criminal courses.
How very different the situation of the
youth or man who has a trade He is COM
paratively independent; can by industry
and fidelity find work to do at all times, and
by the exercise of economy gain a compe-
fence in a few years. Bread and butter are
certain for him wherever he is. lie Is sure
always of higher wages than he who mas no
trade ; and if his genius and enterprise lead
him into some other calling, it is always
to know that in case of misfor-
tune he can return to his trade. He has
that at any rate; failure in business can not
deprive him of it; his speculations NAV
break down, but he has an anchor to lee
ward, as the sailors say; his subsistence
and that of his family are sure.
Boys, think Of this ! Many of you are
yearning for the office desk or the counter;
but remember that one only in ten succeeds
rs merchant of those who actually secure
ihe capital to make start for themselves,
while the great majority of clerks remain
clerks all their lives. Learn trade, boys,
earn trade
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22
A MODEL LAWYER.

esquire johnson" was model lawyer,
as the following anecdote will evince:-
Mr.. Jones once rushed into the Squlre's
Office in great passion.
''That rascally scoundrel Of a cobbleT
that Smith, has sued me, Mr.. johnson;
sued for FIVE dollars | owed him for a
pair of boots"
"Then you owe him the five dol
lars?"
''To be sure do; but he's gone and
sued me,-sued meW
''Then why don't you pay him, if you
owe him?"
aReeausa ha's sned me; and -whan-- a
man does that, I'll never pay him till
it costs him more than he gets | want
you to make it cost him all you can"
"But it will cost you something,
too"
II don't care for that; what do you
charge to begin WITH
''Ten dollars, and more if there is
much extra trouble"
Cali right! There is the x. Now
60 ahead?"
No sooner was his client gone, than
Squire johnson stepped across to his
neighbor Smith, and offered to pay the
bill, on condition that the suit should be
withdrawn. The lawyer retained the
other five for fee; aud as the case was not
troublesome" made no further demands
upon his client.
Ten days after, Jones ca me in to see
how his case was getting on.
"All right" said the lawyer. "You
won't have any trouble about that /
put it to Smith so strongly, that he was
glad to withdraw the suit altogether"
''Capital!n oAUiafmed the exuitfng
Jones. "You've done it up brown! You
shall have all my business.
A MODEL BEGGING SERMON Mrs.
Jane Gregory, now residing in New York
at an advanced age, one of the faithful
members of the old Mulberry Street Bap-
tist Church, says that more than thirty
yeays ago, when the Vandam st. (after-
wards the McDougal St)Church was
burned to the ground, and sister Church
es were volunteering to aid the people in
rebuilding, it was announced that Rev.
Duncan Dunbar, the pastor, would preach
at certain Church, after which collec
tion would be taken up for that Object
Her husband suggested taat they had
better be we'll prepared for the call, as he
had an idea that Mr.. Dunbar was an ad-
mirable one for the business thus laid
upon him, and that he would preach a
powerful begging sermon.
When he arose in the pulpit he gave
out text, and, contrary to all expectation
preached good Gospel sermon, without
the least reference to his Church or its
loss Just before the collection was tax
en- up, he rose and said: "When Jacob
was afflicted, his brethren and sisters and
friends came unto him, and comforted
him over all the evil that the Lord had
brought upon him; and every man also
gave him piece of money" And then
he sat down. The effect was far greater
than would have been that of labored
appeal, setting forth what they knew al
ready, of the less and future want of Me
Dougal Church. Every man did give
his afflicted brethren a piece of silver;
and SO gave it with hearty good will
and tender sympathy, which does not
always follow tiresome appeals and stale
arguments poured and pressed on weary
congregations. Watchman q, Refec-
tor,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22

Who Is RESPONSIBLE? Last Monday
night young man took the late train On
the Boston and Providence road, and
leaving the cars at Boylston Station, four
miles out, started for his house. But he
was intoxicated; and went towards the
engine on the track Soon the cars
started, the engine struck him and crush
ed him to pieces. He was killed,
while in state of beasily intoxicatiou,
unfit to live, and yet unprepared to die
He had young wife at home waiting his
arrival. Though bride<only one short
month ago, she is widow now. But
her grief is far less than her sufferings
must have been, had he lived drunkard
for years to come Still this does not
change the fact of his death, nor lessen
the responsibility which must rest some
where. Who is responsible for his death
and her widowhood2 Somebody is, most
assuredly; but who is it? Can it be any
other than the wretch who took his mon.
cv and gave him the intoxicating draught!
God knows who is responsible, and he
will not hold him guiltless. ~ Christian
Era.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22

COMMON ABILITIEs-Lis-abilit tiles,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22

During the first battle OF Bull Run a
Brigadier- G eneral discovered soldier
concealed in a hole in the ground, aud or
dered him to join his regiment. The man,
looking him full in the face, placed his
thumb aud replied: "No, you don't, old
fellow; you want this hole yourself"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22
EsEgElESEs7S
Commercial Hotel,
On the European Plan.
NUS. II AND l9 PARK ROW,
M CIV vorEx
OPPOSITE TIE NEW POST OFFICE.

OPPo5llE TIE NEW POST OFFICE.
The hotel IS located in one Of the most elig,be and
convenient points ~ the City Of New yorl- ether for
the travelling public citizens ba,n n . IN
front of the Astor House. the inn "a -,
md park Row, and the southern uosiio Vi @
mai, PARK where the Poatofee is to he . W s1e oIs'
an haYjug lust commenced operat;on os'eui moik
,i ,e of street cars pass within haine ds. we've
door four of which 60 directly to centra Par u nd sne
III over the Cross town or Belt Raiiroad anu
a rd therefore passengers be talen u e we
NY Hotel to any place il New York City by rail rom
.l1 n pronreter having secured lease of the nra,
;ses for long term Of years. has spared expense
the interior rendering the rooms s. and parors most
@ 9ne is ae nerously provided with every deli
a ~ season and the bar IS supplied with none
"n' bui the h .J choicest wines and liquors. y,
e The ,eg Hanae Contains barber shop with range
baths: ALSO telegraph and railroad ticket office
where Tickets can be secured for all places OF amuse
ment .;.h etaar, W.,
ventilated water closets constructed on an improves
II is the aim Of the proprietor to furnlsn supe,lo
accommod ations at moderate rates; ana To tlouoi
viii he spared to promote the comfort OF all "ho pa
troniis 'n's mouse. S. FREEsE, Proprietor.
October !, 1see-ly-JL
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22
U,Tpv,,ruRu, FURNIrURE.

u HOVER regpectfullv informs his lrlends
aud the pnbHc generally of West and South Jersey
in want Of FURNITURE. that they VIII 1nd II sreas
ybeee .y thew will ind large stock of the modern
The subscriber begs to say that his facliltles ior
manufsetnrng, and buying his materials Tor ceslL
having no apprentices, but employing me best WORE :.
men-enables him to offer great loducemen.s roes 70
those IN want of really good Furniture al low be
" slow shilling -, !, ox.
All goods bought at his Warehouse will be warrant,
ed and difintanded for the country. Will be PacAeo
with care and dispatched. ,oxrp
No.2sOs Second ST.. below Dock, west side
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22

An indignant orator at recent politi-
cal meeting, in refuting an opponent,
thuudered: "Mr. Chairman, | scorn the
allegation, and defy the alligator
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22

"My dear SIR said candidate s s',sotion, actuu
ing sturdy wag on the oay
81 am very glad to see you; y;.d the wae;
aYou needn't be" replied 'n' ''7'
"I'ye voted"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
& Provision Store,

d Chssnsst "a ~, ~ = rtcie in the market for
BLUEING CLOTHES.
1. ~ does not contain any acid
1t put up al
| N. 90, WILTBERGEh's DRUG STORE
Ana ro. ~ 20 North SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA,
% Th ,oa sae by most of the Grocars and Druggists.
ns me genuine has both Barlow's and Wiltbergers
nau'eo On tne LABEL all others are counterfeit.
| BARLOW'S BLUE
wlii color more water THANH four times the same
"e'S"sos 'aaieo' june4-'e9 .10m W
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22
FLOWERS IM BLOOM,

Dare's Family Medicines.
UE0LERA sFECTFIC
Is anindispensible medicine for the coming
heated term. Every family and every tryvel-
ler should have it.
FAMILY LINIMENT,
Ofuniversal service for pains or hurts in man
" HINDOO OINTMENT.
The best cure for ringbone, SPAWN, splint and
similar diseases in horses.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GER. =
Unriyalled as a warming stimulantin collie, &c.
DARE,S COUGH SYRUP,
Composed of tar, wild cherry, &C., has given
1reat satisfaction as cure forcoughs, colds, &c
asan The public re invited to call at Dare's
Drug Store. ni@s NoF'
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-10-22

Lady bathers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
EUortleguus fulst.]
9n bic ~Danfee=D e,atieben."

@enn mir bic Statiitif IN Ss;us auf bic
Ginranoerung ipibrenb Der lebten 20 Sabre
hetradten, 10 iplte man meiaeu, bas peutl@e
Clement wdre au alen Gden II. Gnber iber,
wie9enb ltarf Yertreten.-Cem lit isbph nidt
r.-&enn mir uns bic 5ade Elm &eni9es
ndter tetradtfn, 10 Tuben mir, pag il, jeber
Stapt Ytele Samilten nit beutlhen Nan,en
uno eten IL oiele NIT aus bem 0eutlnen
ms en9Iilht aberiesten, rsrfum<
melten unb ;assiptsten> %lpsenanntsn enslifr>
ten Nan1eu iprtnen, ,pelhe 1T Den metfen
JaQen nur nod ielten elm @prt teutld
lprchen fOnnen ODER wplen, fcl9li9 AUDI
trpb urteutldem Manen unb 9lute nidt
raebr ais Oeutihe betrahtet wtreen burfen.
Oies 1T eiue Shatiafe, welds Nn Gielen
tetn 9elen pielsr :3eilen Iur ais Su watr
aufrrinaeu wi.e. Der 5etler. rrclden siele
0eutld besebeu. liegt pauptldhlth oartn,
oaF lih heutihe G!tern bshsiBen, ihrs etsene
Mutterlprahe aus ibrem hdusli1en &reile
3u cerbannen, I'm teinabe san;li6 bic enslt~
lhe Spra6e an itrsn @las treten gu lahtn.
Gs jet pamit burtaus nidt seiast bae mir
sesen nas grleracn Ter enslilHen Sprade
linr +; int 0esentteil, mir iebsu Is serne,
tpenn Elm MehiG nod anberes prahcn auber
ieiner Mutterlpraae ipriht, aber er bari unh
fol- heebalb fetns carbohydrates nift Der
mfldli9en. Dies 1T Elm n1tpsrsetplifer
Tehler unb alsiteeitiser rin gerratb an
Deutlhttuu,, ST psnn bic @elAidte pes
beutidsn gp(te5, Der oeutifen Wdnner Der
Wi6en|baft auf aaeu Gsbietea tpirtliG 70
entetreno Dap NOR 1uh ihamt, sinOeutiHer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-09
g6lafpT8feit.

1anf BIT, 5immel, fir tas @unstrbae,
O'reiu iid tauden mite @lieber.
9eiber, baB 10 balb bic 5tunee uabt,
Gie uns sistt ten SprBen pieser.
Neia, g faas fein Sbau ~ milo u,s fein
gSie Ser @Glaf! 0ura allie Dadsr
Drinst er. 9lrme, Ne;9e bIQt CT Cit,
Seltf ben hiBeneen Gertreder.
llnb fein irbii1 @lent 1T 70 eruB,
9(ud fem Climber 10 seradhia>
Den Der G4laf nidt uitm in ieiuen Sdroi
limb auf's Muse fIBte, uath.id.
De9 sibt's Mander, ben Ser 0tnias,
Wenn Is b1nfelt, lieber meieet, '
Dent er beu letbeiiden @enub
Mbidldst, oter bpd belaneibet. -
81 Gin Mrn,er, ben bes @9lafes Sbau
Selten pber ME tefeud|ttt
Der oft ledSt mie burre, false su,
1em bic Madt ielbt bStniid leudtet.
Man9en Aain 9ie6ts, Der tein 8ruoers
idn,ers
itanu bic Sbrane latbelno balten,
Oer nod 9elfer wirbt, lint ibu1 tas Ser;
SHIT lem Goppelfo6 81 ipalteu.
Mcrsteus ielbit it ia cit 5immslsmanu,
Op9 bas 8Sie .pirfet i'm, 5u!piber,
Rajtst jebe5 Mus' int @9lummertann,
Sfen Gsb'n ne1 teire 2iber.
80. VuniI.