davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
MARYLAND.

The State Convention Enthuslastic ically
I'm Favor OF the Chappaqua Sage
Powerful Delegation Appointed to At
tend the National Convention.
BALTIMORE June 19, 1872.
There is no longer room for doubt as to the posi-
tion Maryland will occupy in the coming National
Democratic Convention, SO far as the Cincinnati
platform ana nominees are concerned. Her State
Democratic Convention assembled to-day and de-
clared as strongly as possible in favor OF both by
eecting an entire delegation TO that Convention
enthusiastic for the Sage of Chappaqua. The gath
ering was large and orderly and the ablest In COM
position of any that has gathered in the State for
years. Joseph T. Earle, who Is one OF the foremost
men from the Eastern shore OF the State, known as
the nest OF the dyed-in-the- wool democracy was
chosen Chairman, and made an able speech in favor
of Greeley, which was loudly applauded and it
was evident from the start that his views were
those OF nne-tenthS Of the democracy OF the State.
resolution instructing the delegates elected to
urge In the National Convention the nomination of
Mr.. Greeley was referred to the Committee on ResO-
luti0ns, which did not make a report. Some little
dissatisfaction was created on this account but t
was all quieted when the full delegation was an
nounced, and IL was known that not single man
who was not known to be for Greeley had been
chosen.
p r. Thomas says that the reason why strong
resolutions in favor OF the endorsement OF Greeley
were not adopted was because the leaders of the
tate the terms or manner OF that endorsement to
the National Convention. The entire delegation,
both at large and district Is perhaps the ablest that
has ever been sent from the State to national
political gathering.
Montgomery Blair, Ex-Governor Philip, FIR ank
Thomas, Robert Fowler and A. Leo Knott are the
delegates at large, and many Of the district dele.
gates are Of equal prominence and ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
THE EDGAR STEWART.
OMcial Information Concerning the Dis
charge of the Crew and the Difficulty
with General AgucrO mt Aspinwnll.

charge of the Crew and the DiMc ulty
with General Agucro at Aspinwall.
ALBANY, June 10, 1872.
Mr.. Charles f. Perry, United States Consul at
Aspinwall who is now in this city, has received the
following important information from the United
States Vice Consul at Aspinwall in relation to the
steamer Edgar Stewart which arrived at said
port on the 2lst of May, 1877
No sooner had the captain let go his anchor than
most OF the crew appeared at the Consulate and
asked for their discharge. After an investigation
into the case the Vice Consul decided 1t expedent
to discharge them according to law the voyage OF
said vessel having been continued contrary to con-
tract This enraged General AguerO. who assumed
to be In full command OF the Stewart and all on
board which resulted In q difficulty between the
captain Of the Stewart and General AguerO. The
facts becoming known to the Vice Consul he decided
not to clear the ship until he could further investigate
matters. Whereupon portion OF the crew remain
ing threatened the life Of Captain Pennel and the
Vice Consul was obliged to call upon the Prefect for
military force to restore order on board but be-
fore his request was granted by the Project the
United States steamship Wyoming came into port,
and at the request of the Vice Consul force was
Immediately sent by Commander Davis to board
the Stewart.
Before this force could reach the vessel the
Offenders made their escape. The case OF the Stew
art Is entirely different from that OF the famous
Virginius, and the Vice Consul has decided to de-
tain her In the port of Aspinwa for the present as
the best means to protect American property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
REGATTA AT NEwBURa ON THE FOURTH OF
JULY,

The Common Council OF Newburg have mada an
appropriation for the appropriate celebration OF
independence Day this year. In the morning there
will be fine turnout OF military, fremen &C., with
an grafton at Washington's Headquarters by Hon.
Charles H. Van Wyck. In the afternoon one OF the
finest regattas ever given In Newburg Bay win take
place. Large prizes will be offered for one two and
four cared races In the single scu race such dis
tinguished oarsmen as Ellis and Gil Ward (probably
the great Josh Ward also), John Biglin and Jimmy
Ten Eyck will compete. In the evening there win
be fine display OF fireworks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20

The Democratic Convention Leaning To-
wards Greeley.
MONTGOMERY, June 10, 1872.
the Democratic State Convention, which Is the
largest ever held in this state, win nominate a
straight State ticket and Congressman at Large.
They VIII leave the Electoral ticket open for consul
tatlon, also the subject OF cooperation with the Hb
eral republicans. The feeling OF the Convention Is
largely for Greeley and Brown. Resolutions will be
feported tomorrow. No nominations have yet
been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, 1872.
The steamer which arrived from Japan yesterday
brought half million dollars worth Of japanese
gold Ctzibus) for reconage.
The steamship Montana has arrived from Panama
with passengers and freight from New York.
The steamer which sailed to-day for Panama car
red freight foY New York valued at $4,000 includ
ing 900 Ralons of wine and over 5000 gallons OF
brandy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
MINNESOTA.

The Democratic State Convention In
Session.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June TO- 1872.
The regular Democratic Convention OF Minnesota
is now In session in this city, There ls every indi-
cation that the Greeley and Brown ticket will be
endorsed by the convention. The temporary chair.
man, in his opening Speech Indicated that the work
Of the Convention would be nearly unanimous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
A COMET SEEN IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jur

SAN FRANCISCO, June ~, 1871
At seven minutes to eight O'Clock last evening,
1t being twilight and the atmosphere clear, comet
appeared little to the southwest OF the zenith.
II was moving rapidly and somewhat irregulary,
and at length disappeared, and then apparently
ascended out OF the atmosphere OF the earth. The
nucleus appeared to be o star Of the FIRST mAgni-
tude and the tall was wavy. II was In sight for six
minutes The planet Mars was luminous and roee-
col0red OF the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
THE GREELEY HEADQUARTERS.

Among the visitors at the Ast0r House Head
quarters yesterday were Colonel John D. Hender-
son. OF st. Domingo, West Indies, and Henry O.
Bliss OF Washington, D. G. The philosopher was
not present during the day. He Is most likely to
be found these days at the 81. Cloud Hotel, where
his wife and daughter are staying; at the Lincoln
Club, or At the National Headquarters at the Glen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE IN EXTRA
SESSION
ST T,OTrYe limo 10 10

ST. LOUIS, June TO, 1872.
The Legislature was convened In extra session
at noon to-day, to either redstrict the state or
amend the present law so that four additional
Presidential electors may be legally elected. Gov
amendment OF the law 80 that additional electors
may be elected at large. The Senate adopted a
concurrent resolution to adjourn at four O'Clock
+. M. tomorrow. The House, after some discussion
as 70 what was best = be done, adjourned till three
p. ~ tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 20-l A. M.

H.
WASHINGTON. d. g., June 20-l A. NJ.
Synopsis for the Past 7toentv- Four Hours
The barometer continues highest over the Middle
Atlantic States; lowest over Minnesota. Areas OF
rain have prevailed over Southern Florida and from
Eastern Nebraska to upper Michigan and Minnesota
Clear and partially cloudy weather s now prevail
ing at the Pacific Coast stations and those east OF
the Rocky Mountains very generally, with light to
fresh southery to westerly winds northwest OF the
ONO Valley, and light to fresh casterly to southeriy
over the Southern States and light to fresh SOUTH
erly over the Middle States.
Probabilities.
Clear and partially cloudy weather prevail very
generally from the Mississippi TO the Atlantic, with
light to fresh winds, veerng to westerly, northwest
OF the Ohio Valley and with light TO fresh eastery
to southerly over the Southern states, ana with
light to fresh sOutheaserly TO southwesterly over
the New England and Middle States; occasional
areas OF rain over the upper lake region.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in the
Temperature for the past twenty-fo hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts Phar-
nnfl1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
ARKANSAS.

The Democratic Convention I'm Session.
Great Want or Harmony Manifested-
The Delegates to Baltimore Will Proba-
bly, support Greeley.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 49, 1872.
The Democratic Convention met to-day, at twelve
O'Clock, in the Hall OF Representatives, and per-
fected permanent organization by the election OF
w. W. Reynolds, OF Benton county, Chairman.
The Convention adjourned until tomorrow after the
appointment OF Committees on Resolutions Repre-.
sentatCn, Rules, &C. There Is strong probability
OF trouble In the Convention tomorrow upon the
question OF nominating State ticket. Many OF
the delegates want the Convention to adjourn
until after the republican ticket ts put In the field
and then nominate while others insist that II the
nominations are not now made they will bolt.
Heavy caucussing IL taking place this evening
The Convention is largely attended, but there Is q
great lack OF harmony and unity.
Delegates to Baltimore will be instructed for the
endorsement OF Greeley.
The Liberal Republican State Conven-
tion.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 10, 1872
The Liberal Republican state Convention passed
resolptous to-day reafaTming the pletiOrm pt lsea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY FOR
GREELEY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1872
IL is conceded at Democratic Headquarters in
this city that the Pennsylvania delegates TO the
BALTIMORE convention will voted for Greeley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20

ratfyng the Cincinnati platform and calling on al
good people to join them In their efforts 10 elect
the cincinnati ticket The Convention adjourned
until eleven O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18
A Woman-Fair,

At the eastern extremity of the king
dom of Hungary, there is little prov
lnce lost among the mountains, and in
habited exclusively by herdsmen. Con-
fined by nature within their valleys, cut
off from relations with the outer world,
these people have remained but little
more than half civilized. They have
religiously preserved the manners and
traditions of their ancestors. Among
other remarkable and picturesque Gus
toms of this strange people is fair.
which is certainly unlike anything else
to be found in the world.
Every year on st. Peters day may be
seen, in the plain of Kalinasa, long trains
of carts, accompanied by troops of peas
ants, arrayed in their best attire, laden
with furniture and house Ike eping uten-
sis. They are followed by droves of cattle
and sheep, decked out with ribbons and
bells. The young girls, especially, are
dressed in their newest and gayest. The
carts, having arrived in the plain, form
line with the herds belonging to them.
From the opposite side of the grounds
come, arrayed in their handsomest goat
skins, the young men who wish to take
wife. The review begins. The young
men pass along the line of carts, and
question the fathers with regard to the
number of ducats and cattle. The dow
ries are displayed and compared, and the
cattle are carefully examined. During
all this time the young girls sit silent
and motionless spectators oc this inspec-
ton upon which their future lives SO
much depend.
There are marriage-broker on the
ground, who exert themselves, for con-
sideration, to effect negotiations which,
however, are not unfrequently interrupt
ed by the discovery thata pair of oxen
have seen their best days, that cow is
intractable, or that the housekeeping
utensils are incomplete. When a bar
gain is struck, the priest, who walks
about gravely, is called. He chants a
hymn, gives the young couple the nup-
tial benediction, and the ceremony is
over. The bride embraces her parents
and relations, mounts her cart, aud the
husband drives her away, with the rest
of the live stock to village she has per-
haps never seen.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18

Tin p Hats, Caps, belts, Shirts, Badges, TrIm-
HDA pets &c, for Service and Parade At the
tint old Mandatory, 143 Grand st. N Y.
q IltA GAINS BRO. late III. I. GRATACiP
Send for illustrated circulars. lit
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18
Uhk Uribunf.
The Valley of Death.

The Valley of Death, spot almost at
terrible as the prophets valley of dry
bones, lies just north of the old Mormon
road to California, region thirty miles
long by thirty broad, and surrounded.
except at two points, by inaccessible
mountains. 1t is totally devoid of water
and vegetation, and the shadow of bird
or wild beast never darkens IT'S white,
glazing sands. The Kanses Pacific Rail-
road engineers discovered it, and also
some papers which show the fate of the
Lost Montgomery train," which came
south from Salt Lake in 1850. guided by
Mormon. When near Deaths Valley
some came to the conclusion that the
Mormon knew nothing about the country,
SO they appointed one of their number as
leader, and broke off from the party.
The leader turned due west; so with the
people and wagons and flocks he travel
ed three days, and then descended into
the broad valley whose treacherous mi
rage promised water. They reached the
center, but only the white sand bounded
by scorching peaks, met their gaze.-
Around the valley they wandered, and
one by one the men died, and the pam
ting focks stretched themselves in death
under the hot sun.-Then the children,
crying for water. died at their mothers
breasts, and with swollen tongues and
burning yitals, the mothers followed.
Wagon after wagon was abandoned, and
strong men tottered. and raved and died.
After a weeks wandering, a dozen sur
yivors found some water in the hollow of
a lock in the mountain. 1t lasted but
short time, when all persisted but two,
who escaped out of the valley and follow
ed the trail of their former companions.
Eighty-seven families with hundreds of
animals persisted here, and now, after
twenty-five years, the wagons stand,
still complete. the iron work and tires
are bright, and the shriveled skeletons
lie side by side.-,SprinQfeld RepubH-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18
Take an Apple.

Jay Whipple, of the Winona Herald,
is responsible for the following sto-
ry.
Fifteen years ago, when Minnesota vo-
ted the State Railroad Bonds, Mr. John
Hart, living In Rollingstone Valley, af-
ter the election was over, was invited
by friend to take glass of lager beer,
but instead Of taking a drink he
took two apples. One he gave to his
wife, and the other he ate himself Both
lie and her saved the seeds of those two
apples. which they planted, and from
which sprang eight apples trees. Five
of them lived, have prospered, and grown
to be hardy, vigorous bearing trees.
Latterly, each tree bears from ten to
fifteen bushels of apples yearly. At the
fair at Minneapolis. Min. last fall, he
secured two premiums Of $50 each, upon
the apples taken from these trees. Since
they commenced bearing, he has gath
cred from these trees nearly one thou
sand dollars worth of apples, which has
all originated from the simple fact that
he took apples. instead of beer. Young
man when you are invited to take drink,
60 thou and do likewise.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18
or SOgTI, CsTAs,,r.

DSYCHOMANCY. SOUL CHARM
Il ING. How either sex may faScnate and gain
the love affections of any person they choose, in
utantly- This simple mental requirement all can
possess, free. by ILL., for % cents, together with
,In arriasc Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints Ladies'
&c. queer, exciting, DO TX. l00, 900 sold Address
&. WILLIAM CO., Pubs. PhiIa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18
Explicit Directions.

"Can you tell me the road to Green
ville?" asked Yankee traveller of a
boy whom he met on the road.
'Yeo SIR said the boy. do you
see our barn down there p
EYES," said he.
$50 to that. About three hundred
yards beyond the barn you will find q
lane; take that lane and follow along
about mile and half. Then you come
to slippery elm log-you be mig hty
keerful stranger about going unto that
log-you may get into the brauch-and
then you go on until you get to the
brow of the hill. and there the roads
prevaricate and you take the left hand
road and keep that until you get into
a big plum thicket, and when you get
there. why, then-then. then
"What then?"
'Then. stranger, III be hanged if you
amt lost
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18
AGENTS WANTED I!
BUFFALO LAND,

ByW E. WEBB Just ready. The mysteries and
urarxels of the mighty Plains fully and truthuy DIS
scribed Overlooking with wit and hHmor. The APP
pendix con pet- Guide for sportsmen and Emigrants
Over Fifty Original and Striking Illustrations of the
6net character. Send for particulars. aud secure
rtory this is the greatest chance for max
ing money offered Agents Address. L. HAN
NAFoRD CO., Publishers, Cincinnati Ohio, or Chi
ILL.,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18

AGENTc WANTED for the Autobiography of
Nu6N y HORACE GREELEY. A
now illustrated edition. now ready Get this the
only edition written by himself and endorsed by the
Tribune IRA S. SMITH, Publisher, 539 Wabash
Avenue, Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18

CHI made from so cts. Call and examine our y
samples sent postage free) so cts that re-
tail quick for Sl0- X. L. WOLCOTT, Isl Chatham
Square, NY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18

cam.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-18

Next in importance to have the milk
perfectly pure and sweet, and freed
from all animal odors, comes the matter
of keeping the cream after it is taken off
the milk. in the first place the less
milk there is IN the cream, at the time
it is set in the cream jar, the better. A
great deal of carclessness is shown in this
matter. For be it known that milk
makes cheese, while the cream only
makes butter, and the more milk there
is in the cream at churning time, the
more cheesy-favored will be the butter
and therefore the more likly to spoil
afterwards unless excessively salted.
or kept covered with brine. Secondly
the cream jar must be of the very best
quality of stone ware-thick glass would
be still better; it must have a cover
that will exclude all dust and insects.
Thirdly the cream jar should De kept
in place where no noxious odor or
gases can be absorbed when the jar Is
opened to add more cream and also where
the temperature can be kept cool ana
eauable say at about 60 degrees; lastly
the cream is to be made into butter as
soop as it just begins to sour, and Wnen
the lar is emptied it is to be thoroughly
cleaned and scalded in boiling wafer De-
fore being again used.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

Aa&en. T.. Deg. - N:dts it eru
S~p'Btuben mebr be,lio lsltf rie fdbez
ifsn Gr'nnerunaen 'ibrer &inebeit lhei,
I en- ihnen %abbanuenT asfommeu ia lsfu.
%%e.ao0euen s'Nontaa muste losar eer
bell 0e N,colaus berboltsn. Inter Der
Wasfe c,eles 2rblineS auer 8leineu
l<h lid elm Sneioicuum wdb,snp Ger
Atws(enbett Der erpadleneu 6amilteu<
m'tAlt'b T in ein aut DIR SaRrfau frofe
bsle9enss Wobnbaus. UNI auf tfue neue
Wanisr ben .beilisen Dfann" su5ipieleu.
Der 3r6lfidbrtse anpelenre ¬e lief
ilt pur& !rie maeftraee xces, tfabneu
GntreprereusS ct tru9 cine ercSs srau>
mouene Dede unbr |9parae Qarpe)
Don pornberein tdulden> als jecp9 per
~3tntertIds" nun ben 1,6ansmuf" ber=
auefsbrte uno NIT einem bid H. fleiaea
xnlppsl Den Sunsen bearbeittete, hub Ct
an ju i@reien, bic i'm Elm frdftiaer
S&laa beennunesios 3u- Boeen fse6ts.
tn pielem Ausenblide, ols ju(t Monfeur
eansfaser fem 8orsaben ausfdbrea
wolIte. trat etn beno&tart.r sat.r @irt<
uer tus 3tmuaer. Ssfort puthe tbm DE
Apft&t pcs Greuoen flar. Gr ltarA1e I'D
auf ltu, riee ibm eie Masfe at. tinpkra
abn 6lei@3etti9 einen. Stoe auf be
8ruR. eo6 Ct CUR Grbt taxmelte. 6da
Btaleiter, Gin flelntr SIPS. bot suuar
auss auf, leiaen 6errn su .dh n, Ytrar<
btttete pts ,Naeen pes 0auners, sft6 ttsdTI
pie 6ofea uno bas sallniAiaeudh
s. Bst,. peruledte abersnidi ibnkuarrett.
.ren uaD mar ibn sntplaen IL
lafeu. u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11
I'm, eas IN pt, ,neiper,, made mans, .tpte
.t@. uno fibre Aets. @eife NIT tt@.a r.

Dautt, f&liset Der Brief Is nett Ct fir
Fbas publifum Sntere0e. bat. Eomtnif
eriu&t eann gum Salufe nod .uniern.
UriB", aQeGreunre III 9rlben. mas mir in
9erren. Gu,merte OUTRAGE hermit :tbun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

~ Gebt ni@t. 8arl fam ni>@ I abtsmmeu.
aufu' e feQt .finen# Griabu,ann. Der xns ben
..Ylan" ,aa&trpsxu tpas UetRes eetaut nc Ben
.ipQ. .. Nsb,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11
y 5err Gris Gmusrt,

\ ST in grflauus sseanssa, Commit, Tw
fpaf le,eu! ASA ".
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11
ct. pauL 5. Sanuar.

&inb Stf@dnbet.:---8on Mo@e<
fer u. y. miro unter BEN, 22ten 9anuur
9enatlpet: 6 ,purpe. bier Gin jebnidbrf<
9es Mdo@er 9elddnnet uno Elm Neser
ilal,1tnus 5o1parp al8 mutbmabli&er 1bd<
ter perbaftet. Der p6bel bot aQeSl. sauf,
Der. Gsfanselntn in. ilcttne 0erpatt su be-
fp1nn1.n llnp titB, % Die @adlamtet tier
8eb5rpen pyiies perttnperte, feline Dutb an
lrptlplen 6arbi9en aus. 6o1rdrD be-
tbtuertt. zltine lrldutp. Da dc Ma0e
bespetaty pdurps ID rtna anRurnt B.Se,s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

Cultb' WutCtu FNlutttV NuuIuatItWt Vt'S
tier pur1 @ebetc unp Bub ~lbunsen ct
l1f.
Go meniA nun tiele Tenoen3 Gee
S&auipiels metuem 6. idmaf entipridt.
10 mub i@ bod faaen, ea6 R@ rie Bau
ern ols S@aulpteler re@t brap bielten.
Nad Ger &oritet ung 9in9'e cine &ler
telfunre tbaloufudrts no6 etnem anrer1
@irbsboue, paS Ger 6err pfarrer, menn
Mot in etgerer wlsptSer petion. 70 oo@
In 1einem Namen uno auf. feline & d.
nune bdlt. 6ier ld@elten ben Grempsn
,mei oOerlisbRe Dirnlein an, bic cine
ole &eunerin, DE anrere Die a6@tn.
Der 6err Yfarrer ais fetn etaener Sat
iaB binterm T,ih In 6eme6drmeln ebne
@ede, NIT Der lanQen pteife uno fptelte
NIT einenn jau9en 8auernburl&en "6op'.
Sd unte&bielt MID prddttg nit 81.
Gbrpdrp n bt6 Na&ts IL t1br. unit
trdumte rann bts auu, iiben Moraen
in etners mollisen Geperbette pes pfarr>
boufe6. ! a.- - ..*
Sage baraus tranf ta bet u,etner
fd5nen Dirtbin RaFee uno treute pann
lber bic @sbtree na@ Suf&fetn 3urad
Don bier 9tnQ Die Yart,t eur&'s Sun
,bal binauf ilbtr Moteubera S&wars
uno 6au mad S;n n sprud. se3n bic
(sr blbl&eu Stapt mt 20 Wl0 Gtnwob:
nesn blteb idaawd 1aee mp .betrahttt,
itre Mertmdrbtete,ten,ss baes 9atbaue
NIT BEN "Sulpenen DAD. hes @rabu,al