davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

AT A FARMERs' CONVENTION in Livingston
county, Illinois, last week, something practi-
cal was done. Apohtical organization, distinct
from all political parties, was organized, with
o platform that opposes stealing, holds the
railroads subject to State law, stamps on pro-
tecHye tariffs and land grants, and advocates
. free banking system and civil service reform.
THE IL the proper way Of pushing forward
G..a Soysslzr movement. Now let the movers
pxsx n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

THREE FARMERS ORANGES have just been
established in Montgomery county, Pennsyl-
vania Considerably more than "three far
mers," however, comprise the organizations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

GENERAL JOHN L. AvEnILI, NJ. G. from Min
nesota, writes to the ST. Paul Press explaining
his action in regard to the back pay steal.
Better let it alone. People are forgetting
almost oil about it, SO swift does one official
steal follow upon another heels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

The HARRISBURG Patriot thinks that the
farmers movementin the West threatens to de-
stroy both Of the great political organizations
in tlat section. Not unless the leaders in it
exhibit more wisdom than they did at the late
indianapolis National Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

that the first use he has made Of it is the pub
lication Of the letter; but we are encouraged
from this publication to believe that there is q
design in it on the part Of the administration
looking to the reduction of the telegraph
monopoies, by sea and land, to government
control. The Postmaster General for several
years has been laboring zealously, and with
still enlarging hopes Of success for an act of
Congress placing our land telegraphs under
the control Of the Post Office Department, as
properly belonging to that Department. We
know too, that the Postmaster General is
cordially supported in this great enterprise by
the President, and we infer, accordingly, that
this significant letter of our Minister at Lon
don on the ''systematic imposition" perpe-
trated upon the government and the public by
this unholy alliance between the English cable
company and our Western Union monopoly
covers a design of active governmental inter
vention against these telegraph monopoles Of
the land and sea- We expect that the facts
disclosed by Genernl Schencls upon this SUBJ
iect viii be reproduced in the next annual
Message of the President to Congress, and
with recommendation for some comprehen-
sive legislative measures Of reform placing
our land and ocean telegraphs in the hands OF
the government or governments concerned.
The subject is but question of time,
and the time is fast approaching when it
can no longer be evaded or postponed by Con-
gress Our railway kings and telegraph COM
binations aspire to the control OF the COM
merce and the exchanges Of tho civilized
world Give them few years more Of the
powers and special privileges which they now
possess, and they will at least be the ruling
oligarchy in the United States, and an oil
garchy compared with which the old slave
holding oligarchy Of the South, backed by
Hing Cotton and in the height Of its power,
was merciful dispensation. The farmers of
the great West in their awakened wrath
against our railway exiortions in the traaspor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
CONSERVATION AMONG THE CHINESE
The Celestial Realms Invaded-Thc In
vader Before Judge Dowling.

The Celestial Realms Invadcd-Thc In
vader Before Judge Bowling.
John A. Gle, Celestial from the "Flowery
Land,n is an itinerant dealer In cigars and confec-
tionery and resides in the rear OF No. Al Baxter
street with a countryman and partner, one John
A. Covi. About three O'Clock yesterday, both
having retired to rest thinking they had secured
the door, they were suddenly awakened by noise
in the room. They awoke in time to SEGA man
departing with their wardrobe and q timepece,
being clock which the firm set particular store
by, John A. Gle gave chase through the alleyway
to the street, and his shril 0utcry attracted the
attention OF Oficer Hickey, of the Sixth precinct
The fugitive was soon captured and gave MS name
as George Webster. Yesterday ne was arraigneo
before Judge Bowling and the Chinaman appeared
az complainant.
ina Interpreter made a statement TO the Judge.
and, previous to administering me oath, HIS HONOR
said
s.Ask him where he goes to churchw
After q prolonged Interview between the inter-
prefer ana the witness IL was ascortained that he
attended the Five Points Mission.
Judge DOwing-What does he believe In
Interpreter-He says he believes In God
Judge DOwling-Ask him what ne tnink3SWOul0
become OF him II he takes false oath.
interpreter (after another prolonged tntsyvtew1-
He says be could not 90 back to China and wouln
have to stay in New YORK all the time.
Judge DOwling-Weu, l suppose thatis punish
ment enough for any Chnaman~
Webster was held In 81, 600 hail to answer at the
General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The members Of the New York Association OF
Sunday School Teachers held q quarterly meeting
last evening, In the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
church, Twenty second street and Fourth avenue.
The meeting was presided over by the President
OF the association. Mr.. E. c. Wilder. The review
exercises, which were conducted before class
nom one Of the city Sunday schools, by Mr.. b.
vliet, consisted Of tolerably good recitation by
the pupils OF the ten first chapters OF the life Of
Daniel. The answering OF the pupils evidenced
careful previoos training After the Conclusion
Of the exercises, Rev. DR.. William Adams gave
an address full OF religious instruction and eeot.
He spoke on prayer In Its Relations with Teach
ing - showed how efncaci0us 1t was, first to the
person who taught; secondly. to the pupils who
were taught and thirdly to others who came within
the sphere OF both. He also gave some remarkable
illustrations OF the efficaciousness OF prayer on
sceptical minds, cleaned from mis- own experience.
After the singing Of appropriate hymns and reci-
tations by some Of the congregation the meeting
was dissolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Jan. 90 1879.
oelSs s"& s5S Saiss Sales siesf ssio 90,
SsiR% :sys iaS sasss sfS$
baf rSs s aSassvs Great srsn s
evening" eS 800 Stock, III sol. 49,
Cotton quiet and easy middngs, isjzc Net receipts
isis bales Exports coastwise 2A2 Sales 500 stock,
R,2sa ,a-.
cotton-Net receipts, sass bales Exports,.To Great
75,ass Exports coastwise, 2,i22
S SFaesY s sssD 5 1ss % Id
Continent 40; coastwise 27sa sales 400; stock, 1881
wILxIscroS, N. C., Jan. 20 Ls7a
on sad s s9aps@''ns s0sn n
and for 5ss- 'issPs ssa
Grain nors and sssss saS e ls corn
sS Ssss Sp ma & 49, Flour
western, spring q 3 IS: amber g % 8 . white
prSs il ''' Corn
bushels Nc os,s he'd @ IL a
So ss5e o sas' state s & e bushels Es
S S1% Win W %S
e. isGa snd Ps ssS s SAs a' N SIC sac
- 0swEeos NY, Jan e, 20 lsi. /,
sp SSsr g
and double extra $40 TO- Wheat firm; small sales Ut No
SMwaukee club at 81 TO- Corn dull at 59hc. Co., Bar
lev steady; Bay Quinte 81 06. Corn meal.Sl 30 for
holted and 81 2O for unboted per cwt Meed steady
shorts s2l. shipstgfs sz2s and middngs sz per ton
re-, to New York, &c and to Albany. Sic.
CHICAGO, Jan 20, 1S73
Flour-demaud good at full prices; Spring extra, So a
81 asN February, Nc. dos 81 ~ ~ rejected
lc cash SOSs February; rejected Hke. Oats steady
No o 25c; rejected, &c: mo Rye Arm and scarce
FALL SOC "A &c. No Soc &C. Provisions quiet and
weak Pork nominally Sli 70 spot $I S2 ~ March
fair demand but easieI bulk shoulders loose sold q
ib averages, nc Dressed hogs In fair demand and firm
for light 81 Co., dn for heavy at - 80 - a. WbisSey
Jnli at Sc Recepts-500 bbls. -four, 1900 busheIs
wheat 5000 DO corn 4dvo DO oats 500 do rye y
Wheat S0p do. corn, 4aOO6 do. oats l5OOO do harley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARxFr.-Losp0S. jan 20-5 r. NJ
Consols closed at 92h for money, and az for the
account United States nvc-twenty bonds, 1868 old,
Railway shares 49k. f
54f. 25e. ~ KS
LIyERPooL CorroS MARKEr.-LIvsRPooL, Jan. 2O--5P
MThe market closed irregular and dull The sales OF
the day have been 10 M bales includng 1000 for spsc9
can Mddlng uplands, yzSd. middng Orleans, lO1Sd
tIvkRPooL BaEApsrurrs MARKxr.-LivnRPo0L. Jan. TO-
The market Is quiet
rIyEarooS FaopgcE MARxEI-LIvxRrooL, Jan. %
LONDON PnopUcx MARKEr-LoNDoN Jan. 20-Even-
ingansecd oil f 5s ton. Spirits turpentine 46s
PETROLEUM NJ ARKEr-LoNDoN Jan IN --Reflned METRO
leum, 21ld. 22d. per gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.

The Southern State bonds were intensely dull
ana the changes in prices unimportant. The Ten
nessees were neminally lower, with 70 the best bid
for both kinds. virginia consols were nrmer and
South Carolnas unsettled. The July bonds sold at
rs, and later ct FAX. The following were the
closing quotations tennessee, ex coupon, 70
. 80; do. new, 70 q 80; Virginia, ex coupon,
ds so; do, registered stock, old; 81 AZ; do
Bixes consolidated bonds, 55k SO; do. skies,
deferred scrip, Is q 10; Georgia sixes 20 IS; do
sevens, 81 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 80 a4
do, to North Carolina Railroad, s. 90; do, fund
Ing 1896, rs 2s; do, do, $685. % 81; do, new
IL 20; do, special tax, 10 II; Missouri SKIES
92h %; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, S9k a
81; Louisiana skies, so S.; do new, As q so;
do, levee skies, As 55; do. do. Fights, so CO;
do do. eiahts, 1875, so 65i Alabama ivess 81 go;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

ana mstanxas IL 900 boxes 5000 hhds. Exports during
s,e week from Havana and Matanzas 5000 boxes, 700
nnun me sugar markets. quiet but frm, owing to ad
verse lot M ndv1ceS, No II Dutch standard Tx reals
per arrooe Mclssses srgss noiua huscovado
,a 70 8ooa rennins, W ~ reals. grocery grades, TX
y reaiA Bacon $40 - si cw Butter y fsr de-
superior $So $s Goshen, IS -
icsn sugar cured ip lair demand AZ - SIS American
So co. Potatoes dun a. Is Is IS $ per bb fsiio~
active ct 81 So Onions buoyant $40 Coal oil in tins
a e Lumber-whte pine nominal; pitch Pine Ss1.
% mcasses q sugar
L. demand. Hoops bqoyant Freight quiet and weak
rency IN II premium short sight lsX IA sixty
days gold, 70 25x do short sight x7x d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
A GERMAN BRUTALLY BEATEN.

On Sunday afternoon. In the lager beer sa,oon,of
Joseph Wengirt, 134 Orchard street, Auguss
Kleinect German, thirty-four years Of age, living
at $50 East Fifth street, was brutaly and, as al
legged, dangerously beaten by the proprietor OF tho
place. kelnect entered the place to get q drink
and while there became involved In quarrel VITA
weingirt, Caring Which It is alleged, the latter
Knocked ham down with q club and kicked and Deat
him In such a manner as to disable him. Dur
ing the evening keinect was taken nome Dy wv
irends, and his condition was yesterday regAruc1
as dangerous. Weingirt has not yet been arresecu,
Coroner Xoung VIII take some action Id tne Va'N
\ TO DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
SMALLPOX ARRAIaNED BEFORE A NEWARK
COURT.

Justice Mills Police Court In Newark had aysen-
saton yesterdays smallpox scare sensation. On
the preceding night an onicer found wandering the
streets one Samuel Rodgers, whom he Conducted
to the station house, There the officer observed
blotches on his prisoners face. and yStingly re-
marked that he s.guessed he'd caugUt the small
pox.r IL so turned out In Court. dodgers. while
denrious, had leaped from seconf story window
at the smallpox Hospital and escyped. When the
fact was made known In Court vlere was a STAN
pcde Of spectators from the pJom. Samuel was
removed TO the tai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

THE FOREIGN MARKET. ~
The London market has been unsettled by the ap-
fprehension Of complications between England and
Russia on the subject OF the Khivan question, and
consols which came steady in the forenoon, left or
't0-night at per cent decline. Our '65's and 'e7s
have also fallen or 4 y per cent, but the ten
Horries and new fves have, curiously enough,
advanced as much as the fve-twentIes
declined. Erle shares opened at 4eK, declined to
ASK and closed at a recovery to 49A. The advance
I'm the United States i've per cents is ascribed to
the probable announcement through the cable
that Congress had sanctioned further negotiations
Aof the bonds through the agency Of the Syndicate
e . MONEY STEADY. s
The money market was steady and easy at 9
per cent throughout the greater part OF the day,
Borrowers on governments being freely supplied at
the lower rate, while loans on stock collsterals
were chiefly at per cent. After half-past two
O'Clock the demand became more active among the
stockholders, and the rate became coin, the
CLOSING dealings the sidewalk being at the latter
rate. Commercial paper was quoted q 10 per
cent discount Tor prime names, with q rather more
active market Foreign exchange was quiet and
nrm. on the basis Of lo9H o 1o9h for prime bank
'ers' sixty-day sterling and 110X u0X for sight
bills.
GOLD srRoNa-112X A 1857.
The gold market opened strong in sympathy
with the continued strength of the foreign ex-
changes. and advanced to I3K. At this point
rumor got into circulation and received consider
able credence that one of the new Syndicates had
received authority to 60 ahead with the negotia-
zion Of further instalment Of q hundred millions
of the new loan whereupon gold receded to 112z.
Within the next half hour came the London quo
tations, showing decline in consols and also a
cable telegram announcing the cause thereof, in
the apprehension of trouble between Russia and
England on the Asiatc question, particularly that
branch OF it involving the relations of the two
countries as regards the
KLAMATH OF KHIvA.
Upon this intelligence the course Of gold changed
Its direction and gradually moved up to 1884, at
which figures the latest sales were recorded. The
course OF the market Is shown in the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

at 1896 March at 10 IsIsc 500 at Igysc April so nc
2o%c. Dat 70 36> at c 200 at 036c., 100 at Wiic
SSIs 81 I: ssss 3 s; . ss \ = ss !:
February ,,u. for May. Paid e so exchange
Grand total, i2.l00 bales The rccci1s at the
PSrs s M W thus 2ss bales New Orleans
WIN W,ninS nS dss kSsols Ss Baltimore 49, New
27s5I. This day last year Isl Rates On cotton to
foreign ports closed steady at the following fgures
TO Hamburg by steam, sd, compre ssed. TO bremen.
Dy sIeam, nc sai &C. To Liverpool, by steam, 5l6d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

grade quoted. ~
FLOUR AND GRAN.-Receipts-Fl 62o9 bbls wheat
iSno bushels; corn 300 do: oats, y US do barley
continued good shipping demand, and lines could not
be obtained except at higher prices There was some
to the market The sales including all kinds
prices of the appended quotations Corn continued
quiet but very firm Sales 2l0 bb of Western yellow at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
CLOSING pRICEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet but steady; Receipts mt the
Ports. "a ,3O1 Bales-F1our Active and
Strong-Wheat and Corn Firmer-Oats
Stendy-Conee Firm-Sugar In More
Demand-Pork Stcady-Lard Firm
Petroleum Dull-Naval stores Quiet
Whiskcy Unchanged.
MONDAY, Jan. 20-6 P. M.
The week opened quite auspiciously when viewed
from a commercial standpoint, there being more
manifest disposition on the part of merchants to
operate than has been evidenced for some time past
In some departments of trade the same inactivity
obtained, however, though there was greater finn
ess In almost every branch OF trade. The move
ment in cotton was slow, but the market was
steady. At the Produce Exchange there was greater
animation in breadstufs superinduced in part by
speculative feeling which has been manifested dur
ing the past few days. There was likewise more
demand for both nour and wheat for export, how.
ever which also tended to impart greater strength
to an already firm market. The dealings were res
trained by the extreme views OF holders both -four
and wheat being In some cases firmly held at
prices considerably above the views OF buyers.
Nevertheless the sales were larger to-day than for
some time past. Corn was also more active for
export and q good business was done-mainly
on the basis Of an advance in prices. Oats we're
firm but not especially active. Whiskey was
steady at previous prices. In the provision trade
there was continued quietude and prices were
barely sustained Freights were unchanged.
Room and vessels Of desirable capacity still
and could not be obtained at full rates. which, of
course tended restrict the export consider
ably There little doing in sugar, but other
wise the grocery market was quiet, but hrmness
manifested throughout Petroleum remained dull and
nominal Naval quiet but without essential
change in values
CorEEThe market quiet for all descriptions, but
the rmness hitherto noticed manifested throughout
cargo Of Santos, to arrive, said to have been
sold but unable to learn the particulars.
We quote Extraordinary cargoes, IKE l7Zc. fair
cargoes 1s1sc. lss4c. good cargoes, l9c. l9azc.
prime cargoes, 2o4c. ,sc.; extreme range for lots,
l71<c 2osc., gold, per h. 60 90 days credit Java,
government bags l0c lssc. do, grass mats, l91sc
Hc Singapore, 1bkc l7c Ceylon. l6c $780,. Mara
caibo 1910. &c. Laguayra, 1870 f1sc. Jamaica,
i6ssc Thc 81 Domingo, l4c Costa RIGA, lec ls,c
Mexican, i61sc aHhc. Angostnra, 6lsc. . H11c. sa-
vanilla, lo'sc; lsc.i Curacao, l6c. l7c.
the market without gu9table change in prices dull
and weak Future deliveries opened dull and q shade
easier but subsequently ruled scader and closed
firm, with, however, but little disposition on the part Of
buyers to operate The sales reported ON Change today
SUN up i0llows-
zb-dav Sat Erenina Total
Export .:;..:.'''...''''.'.'.. s1 692 76s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

For future delivery Oasis low mddline) the sales have
been as follows SALES saturday evening alter NJ
10 Lice February 500 at 10 9l6c 100 at March, 100
at lg5sc 400 at isl5l6c 100 at c 800 at 10 ia6c 30 at
at lSc May 0 20 Bloc 500 at 20sc June 20 al 2lc
loo 5l6c Total 600 bales Sales to-day up three
day 800 at 10 5s2c 800 I9sc. February at 10 gi6c
20J At uc 100 at " 9l6c., NV LOO ~ atsl6c., 700
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

81 eights, 50 q So; South Carolina SKIES, 10 30;
Sn ma. January and gg..yy. ny q; DO do, April
and october. "a IS; Arzs1sas s!xes' funded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Jan. ~, 1879
suear-Stock in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas,
se0 boxes 77W hhds. Receips OF the week at Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
THE RAILROAD BONDS.

The railroad bonds were moderately active and
prices nrm, actual business being at an improve
ment. In fact transactions in these securities are
generally In sellers favor Boston, Hartford and
Erie first recovered to AK. The following were
the bids at the board amended by later rniscel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

THE FIRM OF T. T. GROssMITH 4 co. rs THIS
day dissolved by mutual consent s. X. Nelson signs
in sa Sq 9sas 10 1873 sFE 2s 4 ek3 SsssoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
$1,000 N @ 6's. Is to N OR

$1,000 N O 6's. Is to N @ r
coupon on.
1000 Va Us, def. :. 80.
1000 sc 6's, II, in 4 Jy
1000 Cen Pac gold b. -.
1000 Un Pac LIST m. -.
. 1000 do............
1000 do:.:,;.....bc
1000 Chic a N W con.
1000 Alb 4 Sus I'd m. =.
200 shs American Coal
100 Md Coal Co -. .b3
200 New Cen Coal. b c
100 Con G ofMd. b C. b3
100 Mar LAM pr. b c.b30
2l0 l. $ X M s Rk.. do
A1n Waaf lin Tai N n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
FINANCIAL.

BANKING OFFICE OF FISK HATCH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
Inc following taple SHOWS the nignest ana lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the day:-
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Monday, Jan 2O-10sl5 A. n

s1oooOo US $40 c. &c. liz $3.50 US $50 c. 6 smI ll4S
A0O0 US 6-2O, C, '65n..c 1l4H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

Total for week. $5,530,534 $6,l347SS $11, 1882 1852
Prev. reported. 5,640.792 6,249,2O1 5.34S, lO6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
"A New Issue of Five millions Of
Wabash Bonds.
"A FURTHER ADVANCE IN GOLD
Consols in London Lower on the Fear Of Troubl
Between England and Russia.
Government Bonds Lower for the Six Per Cents
and Higher for the Five Per Cents-Rail-
road Extension and Consolidation.

WALL STREET,
MONDAY, Jan. 20-6 M.
On 'Chsnge to-day cotton was quiet but not
materially changed in value. Flour was active
and very firm. Wheat and corn were in better de-
mand and frmer. fsr
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-06-19
poeIic.
Weim Hriibftmatlieb.

99 atns btnaus iur blum gen @u.
Da rubt Braut 9laiur im sriinsn Sammifltip
i'm paar ben friftsn 8raus. tas Sanpt tnt,
ftIsisrt,
DIN psibm S&lsisr, battle ft ssisgt
Maf ibrfn puBtii& tsnfn aIitn @lsilGn.
Ran ilsbi tbr's an, Gs tauf Bro grautisams.
Dr& ,ismts pobI grautsu, 70 NIT G,smt en-
9liten2
20 wcst snibiS6t itr Soar 9iIisnbuItn
Rtt fstnsm ippssn ROisnfnSspsnpaar;
Datt ibrsn arO6sn Ii&isn 8Iumsnausen
etstausslt fIs rinssum unb pi,ft mulbpiais
Rir Dussnbs bon ibrsn eistssbritftea.
Dtn re'bsn 9Iiiibtn, f&snsnb In bsn S&op6.
Dlir parS gan, ppbl iIar llanbs In mtinsm
Sinn,
Dab man p0bI slidIi& iann auf Chen fsin.
I'D palIis IN hr bIum'ssn Nu.
Da FAB Der iunas esn, an sintr Qusae,
5& iah CT rafft ii@ iur Braut au ssbn;
Sac fonntniirablisf GsIcde bat
Tin bIiBsnb Diabsm tr aufssbradt
VI puf& bas reius, Hare @ntIib f&
llnb hStrfprisis i&afsrns bann aud MID
Wt Ausasnf&aum BON DirbtI bio ,ur 3sb'.
DO&, ,ur Gnti$a0'suna eIsi&iam. brad u
trauf
Nait sine fanbpOu wsrIsu aus Der 8ron'
uns mari iis mir ~ lii6sn In bas @las,
5@ mar 10 better faii f&isn mfrs elm 1raum,
Tab man anf grtsn tIsnb iSnns lsin.
S@ pallis brim aus blum'ssr glu.
Das graaipaar par l& at bic 8rui aelunfsn.
3@ lOs, tas Per, Spa eui, ben Munb pUa
4ifsr,
8roblOdsnb bsimparts In bic tumpfs Siatt
Ea biipii Scrbst an mir Gin Iisbsnb paar,
3psi uns nod Gins G& Na&barnamme
in 8rcn' unb @urssIu In sinanbsr ranisu.
Weat tbr sas Slid fsbn; isbi In itrsn au.
gen!
gHsat ibr be Grsunbs i&aun: f$aut it,s
Banstn!
Sn8t ibr biz 9isbe: borth itrsn Qippsn -
DO1 isIiiam, isst srll fiibr ids, ta6 auf~Gr.
BEN
Wan sltnb AUD, ie$i sIrnb Tonne fein!