davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18
Malay Customs.


that it is indispensably necessary that a
young man should procure skull before
he gets married. On my urging that the
Gust m would be more honored in the
breach than in the observance, they re-
pied that it was established from time i'm
memorial, and could not be dispensed
with Subsequently, however, it was al
lowed that heads were very difficult to
obtain now, and young man might
sometimes get married by giving presents
to his lady-love's parents. AT all times
they denied warmly ever obtaining any
heads but their enemies, adding that
they were bad people, and deserved to
die. l asked a young man whether he
would be obliged to get a head before he
could obtain a wife. He replied " Yes"
when would he get one ?" "Soon."
Where would he go to get one?" "To
the Sarebus river" l mention these par
ticulars in detail, as think, had their
practice extended to taking the head of
any defenseless traveller, or any Malay
surprised in his dwelling or boat, should
have got the secret out of him. The men
marry but one wife, and that not until they
have attained the age of II OF IS. Their
wedding ceremony is curious, and is per-
formed by the bride and bridegroom be-
ing brought in procession along the large
room, where brace of fowls is placed
over the bridegroom's neck, which whirls
seven times round his head Tie fowls
are then killed, and their blood sprinkled
on the foreheads of the pair, which done,
they are cooked and eaten by the new
married couple alone, whilst the rest feast
and drink during the whole night.
THE manner in which the gentle duck
is beguiled by amateur hunters is enough
to fill that much-wanted biped with dis
gust at the remorseless greed of man. A
Minnesota youth, finding the ducks on
Rice Lake too wary to wait until they
were shot, determined to resort to other
means to obtain enough for the family
Sunday dinner. He selected pumpkin,
cut hole in it, removed the interior, and
carried it to the shore of the Lake, where,
divesting himself of his clothing aud
placing the pumpkin over his head, he
waded in among the rice where the ducks
were feeding. In a short time the chief
duck approached to reconnoitre, and see
ing nothing more formidable than juicy
and toothsome pumpkin he signalled his
companions, and they advanced in order
to feast upon the fortunate windfall.
While on there way towards the banquet
they were surprised by seeing the chief
duck suddenly dive under the water, feet
foremost, and failing to come up. An
other duck took upon itself the office of
scout in order to investigate the cause of
this strange proceeding, and in turn made
a back summersanlt, with surprising ra-
pidity. Duck number three, who follow
ed, went down tailfeathers first with
scream and despairing fiuttering of its
pinions, and also neglected to come back
and tell what the matter was. The re-
mainder of the bereaved flock took to
fight with terror depicted on their couu-
tenances, and doubtless with firm con
yictiOn that there was a mystery connect-
ed with pumpkins that no duck can find
out That Minnesota youth had his Sun
day dinner, but he got it in very I'M
sportsmanlike manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18

SLURs on WoMES.-Of all evils preva-
lent among young men we know of none
more blighting in its moral effect than to
speak lightly of the virtue of women.
Nor is there anything in which young men
are so thoroughly mistaken as the low es-
innate they form of the integrity of wo-
men-not of their own mothers and sis
tiers, but of others, who, they forget are
somebody else's mothers and sisters. As
a rule, one who surrenders to this debas-
ing habit is not to be trusted with any
enterprise requiring integrity of character
Plain words should be spoken on this
point, for the evil is a general one. and
deep-rooted. If young men are sometimes
thrown into the society of lewd or
thoughtless women they have no more
right to measure all other women by what
they see of these, than they would have
to measure the character of honest and
respectable citizens by the developments
Of crime in the police courts. Let our
young men remember that their chief hap
piness in life depends on their utter faith
in women. No worldly wisdom, no mis-
anthropic philosophy, no generation, can
cover or weaken this fundamental truth.
1t stands like the record of God itself
for it Is nothing less than this-and should
put an everlasting seal on the lips that
are wont to speak lightly of women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18

ny MOTTO-WhzI j. worth doing Al all. il
worth doin= we'll
NJ INTENTIONAL give Satisfaction 90 all.
MY TERMS-cash on Delivery.
respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
a. 1--l af 1-as-s- II- r. laToTNE.E & BROS Gro
c Ee- -t-l al- Bakery. lJ-l-lr " F0rt and King SIS
VASE Gals flr a. u-la-s
sElv N WALLACE Proprietor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18
-. 6or &c,

HAWAIIAN EIBLES-st5 ard svo-. band il fancy
rrru--n rrru-. WITH -rruzdE fer marriages, births
ard 4s1EtE sziiahil i-r family aiblas. Price, ae-
s--Ei-r {. ssgle q hlH5iuE. from S % So
uawaTTsE HTNEs-Fcr seal and oharch rsr-
re Pri-s. clutk- 81 fsl beznd zorooco. gilt
Erb
Al nAE Eu0NAEI-A eouectiau Of sabbath
s-ta5l trz-E AID tzutE- Priss, 3 ccuts.
xz-azy tssstE F5l1ishei Il TIE Hawaiian lan-
--zsz & - boslE pc--.izizE g lie Islzsds, /
rheai-atae- ~ hs T--urra za-s aszt-1ng thea
Tor sale bT -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18
q. M. WHITNEY.

Oregon Sugar-Cured Hams.
TroR SALE BE
Il As 1OLLEs Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18
Panama Hats--HOw and Where
They Arc Made.

Every one who has heard anything of
Panama has probably heSrd of the far
famed Panama straw hats "The plat
ing of these hats occupies the whole of
the Indian colony of Moyobamba, on the
banks of the Amazon, to the north Of
Lower Peru In this village men and
women, children and old men are equally
busy. The inhabitants are all seen seated
before the cottages plating hats, and
smoking cigarettes. The straw is plated
on a thick piece of wood, which the work
man holds between his knees. The centre
is begun first, and the work continued on
ward TO the rim. The time most favor
able for this kind of work is the morning
of rainy days, when the atmosphere is
saturated with moisture. At noon, or
when the weather is clear, the straw is
dry, and apt to break, and these breakings
appear in the form of knots when the
work is done. The leaves of the bonn
bonaxa, to be fit to be used, are gathered
before their complete development. They
are stepped in hot water until they become
white. When this operation is termina-
ted, each plant is separately dried in
chamber where a high temperature is
kept up. The bombonaxa is then bleach
ed for two or three days. The straw thus
prepared is despatched to all the places
where the inhabitants occupy themselves
in plating hats; and the Indians of Peru
employ the straw not only for hats, but
also in making those delicious little cigar
cases.
These hats are also very durable, and
when washed with care look almost as
well after a years wear as when new.
These are, however, heavy, which, ! think,
makes them to some extent unsuitable for
a hot climate. They are also very expen-
sive; a good one costs from $40 to $40,
as well as a dollar every time it is cleaned
They are much worn by South Americans
and West Indians, aud no native girl of
the lower classes considers herself pro-
perly dressed to 90 out of the house with
out one. The hats worn by these classes
cost from 81 to $40 each.
The author of "Three Years in Chill"
correctly says: "Guayaquil is the great
depot for Panama hats, 100000 worth
being sold annually. The grass of which
they are made is found chiefly in the
neighboring Province of San Cristoval.
They can be braided only in the night or
early in the morning, as the heat in the
daytime renders the grass brittle. 1t
takes native about three months to braid
one of the finest quality; and saw some
hats which looked like fine linen, and are
valued at $50 apiece, even here"
The above estimate is, however, much
to large. The value of the hats exported
from Guayaquil in 1853 did not amount
to 100000. In 1862 it was about $780,
600, while in 1861 it was under SI5O,OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUkDRYI

Er,-LCz-, II 4, July :, ls72.
nN AM AFTER THIS DATE THE FOL
~ .s DIS flATls> b. dalzrses on al ucrS done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18
SPERM OIL.

WARRANTED PURE, AND VERY LIGHT
w Color. Fsrsale By
6 BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18

AMERICAN POSTAGE STAMPs.-The fol-
lowing paragraph, floating about through
the papers, will be of interest to those
persons who have been perplexed to know
what heroes ornamented the various de-
scriptions of postage stamps: "The por-
trait of Benjamin Franklin on the one
cent stamp, an imperial ultramarine blue,
is after profile bust of Rubricht. The
head of Andrew Jackson on the two-cent
stamp, in velvet brown, is from bust by
Hiram Powers. The Washington head
ON the green three-cent stamp, is after
Houdon's celebrated bust. The Lincoln
profile in red, on the six-cent stamp, is a
bust by Yolk. The seyen-cent stamp, in
vermiIlion, gives the head of Stanton, af-
ter photograph. The head of Jefferson
on the ten-cent stamp, in chocolate, is
drawn from a life-size statue by Hiram
Powers. The portrait of Henry Clay, in
neutral purple, on the twelve-cent stamp,
is after a bust of Hart. The head of
Webster on the fifteen-cent stamp, in
orange, is after the Clevinger bust. The
portrait of General Scott on the twenty
fOur-cent stamp, in purple, is after bust
by Coffee. The head of Hamilton on the
thirty-cent stamp, in black, is after the
Cerrachi bust, and the portrait of Com
modore Oliver Hazard Perry, in carmine,
is after Wolcott's statue. The style in
which these adhesive stamps are printed,
and the clearness of outline of the several
portraits, as well as the artistic excellence
of the engraving, reflect credit on the
head of the Post-Office Department, Mr..
Cresswell, under whose authority they
were executed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18
Rnl.cr.s Vile Geography.


The following paragraphs from one of
Sir Samuel Bakers recent letters give his
views of Nile geography. The opinion
that Lakes Tanganyika and Albert N'yan-
"a are one is regarded by geographers in
England as inconsistent with Living
stones discoveries
"Albert N'yanza-Congratulate Mr..
Findlay from nue.. His theory is correct.
This lake is a simple continuation of the
Tanganyika.
al had frequent conversations with two
native merchants of Karagwe, who pur-
chased ivory for their King, Rumanika.
"These men had on several occasions
arrived from Karagwe by boat via the
M'wootan N'zige Albert N'yanza }.
They describe the Lake as very wide in
some portions, but varying in an irregular
manner In some places it narrows sud
denly, and then again enlarges to sudden
width.
"For a return voyage from Masindi, n.
lat Las, to Karagwe by lake, the mer-
chants route is as follows:
Masindi, two days march west to
Chibero, on the Albert N'yanza. From
Chibero by boat you pass in succession to
the south-AIinyOro (SPeke's Unyoro),
Kabboyu, Tambooki, M'Pororo, boat
stops, and in two days overland march
east you reach Karagwe, about degrees
south latitude, Ruanda, Baroondi (Speke's
Urundi p, Chibbogora, Watuta, Macho-
onda.
"Ujiji is well known to be on the
M'wootan N'zige-i. e., the Albert Ny
ANA.
beyond MachoondA the merchants
know nothing except that the lake extends
to the south for an unknown distance.
"This information agrees with that for
merly given me by Kamrasi-' that the
Albert N'yanza extended as far as Karag
we, and continued for an unknown dis
lance from that point
"There can be little doubt that Living
stone has discovered the most remote
sources of the Nile in the affluents of the
small Lake Lemba, which feed the Tan
ganyika
Nevertheless, there is an enormous
volume brought down by Speke's Victo-
ria source If lakes cannot be accepted
as actual sources, the fact is plainly estab
lished that the Victoria and Albert are
the two great reservoirs of the Nile.
"The White Nile issuing from the Al
bert N'yanza is now well known to be
navigable as far as north lat deg. 80
min. the point at which the river falls
suddenly in a succession of cataracts. l
am now arranging station above the falls
at that spot, to which l trust the steamers
will be conveyed.
"The Importance of steam navigation
is immense, as the entire trade of the Tan
ganyika will be added to that of the Al
bert N'yanza, now known to be one vast
sheet of water.
"This inland sea will be in the hands of
Egypt when the steamers will be launched
from Ibrahimeeyah, n. lat. 8 3d."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-18

Little Neck CLANS, or Quahaugs,
EyRoM THE PACKER, J, II, DOxsER,
NJ Isiip, l. l. ff7fJ BOLLES q 90.
, 1874-04-29
Publication.

Mt is hereby made known that the Taxes
n for the year 1878 viz, The Ground
and B~uilding-Tax, the Tax on the produc-
ton of sugar, the percentage-Tax on the
Rent OF houses, the Quart percent Tax, the
New-Tax, the House-Tax, the Cavalry and
Artillery-Tax and the Immigration-TaX' be-
come due on the LIST May this year, and will
perceived at the Treasurer's Office after the
9th of each of the months of May and June.
The Taxes on all such Town-properties in
Frederiksted which do not belong to Es-
tate Owners, can be paid to the Sheriff in
said Town every Friday forenoon from s
to 10 O'Clock during the same months, for
which Taxes receipt will be given by him
in behalf of the Treasurer. At the eXpi-
ration of the Month Of June, the list of
arrears will be sent to Government tor
further measures.
A list of the Debtors and of the proper
ties with specification of the respective
amounts of Taxes may, for the Jurisdiction
of Christiansted, be seen at the Treasurer's
Office and for the Jurisdiction Of Frederlk-
sted at the Sheriff's Office in said Town.
Royal Treasurer's Office, st. Croix 9th
April 1874. }. A. HOVER
, 1874-04-29
NEW
acknowledgements

WET bekjendtgjores herved at Skatterne
D for Aaret 1878, nemlig: Grund og
Bygningsskatten, Afgift af Sukker-Pro-
drctionen, Leieafgiften, i pct. Skatten,
Nye-Huus -Cavallerie og Artillerie SAINT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forfalder til Be-
falling den 1st Mai d. A og vile blive mod
tagne i Kasserer-C ontoiret efter den ode |
hver at Maanederne Mai og Juni. Skater
ne paa de Eiendomme i Frederiksteds BY,
der like eies at P~lantageeiere, kunne ind
betales paa Byfoged-Contoire samme-
steds liver Fredag Formiddag ri. 8 til l2i
samme Maaneder, for hvilke Skater der da
VII blive meddeelt Qvittering at Byfogden
for Kassereren. Etter Udgangen at Junl
Manned vii Restancelisterne blive indsendte
til Gouvernementets videre Foranstaltning.
En- F~ortegnelse over Debitorerne og
Eiendommene, med Angivelse af Skattens
Bel6b err henlagt til Eftersyn for Christian
steds Jurisdictions Vedkommende i Kas-
serer-C ontoiret, og for Frederiksteds Ju-
risdictions paa Byfoged-Contoiret samme-
steds.
bet Kongelige Kasserer Contoir, st.
Croix den 27de April 1874.
J. A. HOVER.
, 1874-04-29

CHRISTTANSTED, ST CROIX,
WEDNESDAY,, 29rH APRIL 1874,

In our remarks upon the Budget dis
c~ussion, last week, some speculations
were INDUCED in, which it appears our
contemporary, the st. Thom@ Tidende, has
not taken in the right light. Our con-
temporary has overlooked the fact that
in speaking of the Council, we did not say
categoricalIy, "Let US get up a petition at
once to be put on the old footing again,
ETC." but conditionalIy, "J we have not the
necessary pluck" required to make a great
effort to prove that we can stand on our
own legs, both by increasing our resources,
in which we are happy to see the Govern
ment is taking the lead, and by decreasing
our public expenditure, in which dlrec-
ton Government does not show the same
willingness ;-"then let us get up a petit
ton to be put on the old footing again,
giving up Council and all that sort of
thing, etc"
We have thought it necessary to offer
the foregoing remarks, as the construction
which the Tidende has put on the conclud-
ing passage of the article alluded to might
mislead as to its true meaning.
, 1874-04-29
PrOklana.

NILE og Enhver der MATTE have
III noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne BankfuIdm@gtig A. Creagh
og efterlevende Enke, indkaldes her.
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
fremkomme med og beviisIiggj6re
deres Krav for undertegnede Skif-
teret.
Christiansteds Skifteret den eide
April 1874. J.
H.A. JURS.
, 1874-04-29

Receivers for Saturday, End May 1874.
In CHRIsTIANsTED
James Moore, Esq, Trustee.
VIM. Ellis, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
P. Weders6, Esq Trustee.
0. Schousboe, Esq, Member.
JOH. E. GOLDBERG,
President.
St Croix, 28h Apr1 1874.
, 1874-04-29
KILOGRAMS FROM THE "TIMES:"
FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES.

FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES.
April 7.
WAsH1NGroN.-Presiden Grant to-day officially
received n. BarthoIdi, the new French Minister, on
which occasion speeches of the most friendly char
acter were delivered on both sides.
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY.
April 8.
VrENNA.-Relative to the Bosnian conflict, it is
understood that the Austrian Government, satisfied
with the diplomatic success it has obtained in that
matter, considers the publication of the dispatches
in the Red Book inexpedient.
THE SWEDISH MINISTRY.
April 8.
SToCKHoLM.-The Ministerial crisis is at an end.
The King has accepted the resignation of the Minister
of Justice-Herr Won Adlercreutz-and has appointed
him Governor of the Province of Malm0. Herr Bred
berg, Councillor Of State, will carry on the duties of
Minister of Justice ad interim.
TIE GEAR.
April 7.
BERL1y-The Car, the Grand Dukes Alexis Alex
androwitch and Constantine Nicolaiewitch, with the
Imperial Chancellor, Prince Gortchakof, will arrive
here on the 3rd prOximo.
The Gear will stay at the Palace of the Russian
Embassy.
, 1874-04-29
PrOkIama.

lille og Enhver, der MATTE have
L5l Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afg. Dorothea Francis, inkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
fremkomme med og beviisIiggj6re
deres Krav for undertegnede Skifte-
ret.
Christianstods Skifteret den 25de
April 1874.
, 1874-04-29

New ~YoRK.-Advices from Havannah announce
that General Concha has issued a proclamation, in
which he promises to carry out a strong policy and
urges upon all Spaniards the necessity OF Union. he
prohibits the formation of political parties, and states
that he %postpones dealing with the Slavery question.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
, 1874-04-29

PARIS. General LIE Flo and NJ. de Bourgoing, re-
presenting the French Government, signed, with the
Russian Plenipotentiaries at St. Petersburg, on the
LIST inst, a Franco-R russian Treaty of Commerce and
Navigation, together with the Consular Convention
and a Convention respecting the testamentary proper
ty of French and Rus sian subjects.
BISMARCK.
, 1874-04-29
ALEXANDRIA HARBOUR DUES.

1AFTV o.
Nubar Pasha has notified to the Foreign Consuls
that, in consequence of the completion of the break
water outside the Alexandra harbour, dues at the rate
of id. per Turkish ton will be levied on all vessels
with cargocs entering or leaving the port of Alex
andria after tie lst of June next. Vessels in ballast
will have to pay ID. per ton. War vessels will be
nYnmnt
, 1874-04-29

BERLGv.-The " National Gazette of this evening
says it learns on trustworthy authority that, though
Prince Bismarck still spends the greater part of the day
in bed, the desire Of sleep has returned, and with il
increases strength. The equity character of the ILL
ness being now decidedly apparent, the doctors hope
they will soon be able to overcome the disease.
THE SUEZ CANAL DUES.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28

idredli6er Weiie; Der arme @reis ifarb,
pon9 aponnetttiden bur6bobrt. Mein flei-
ner gruoer 6ranl Der bel Der Mutter ii6
befano, tuaro our6 cine &usel on Scr
Stirne p~erpunoet, bod mad Iuslase ocs
arstes nidt sefdbrlid. Iass wuroe se=
pliinoert. Sie 6elber iinb peripiitet bic
sanie grnte, &orn, Wais, 2artoHsln, aIes
lit %3sritort. IA Sduier iinb psrbrannt.
uniere @erite nit alien aorne lit %ebenfals
perbrannt. Hidts lit uns seblieben als
bier nadte Mauern. Mein gruber So
iepb, Sfiijier i'm l. Battalion BON gares=
Iona, Der iid nit srobsm Mutb seidlasen
bat, 1T Soft lei Sant unperlest seblisben,
nno inmitten Der 8uine 1T Dies fir uns
Iae elm Sroit. %l1niere Strabe am Gin-
gang oes Oorfes bat am meiiten s~elitten ;
Die STRIDE 1T nur nod elm Steinbauien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28

bate fd in cine oemofratii6e bon Is, 800
peripanoelt. 8ermont unb Maias blieben
treilid repnblifaniid. aber Die $1,000
Wtebrbelt Wermonts bon 1872 mar aui
cine einfade 20, 1000 Webrbeit; Die 32, 900
Waioritat Maines auf cine BON 10000
berabseihrumpft. Io6 trdftiaer erpies
ii6 Die Reacticn in Ohio. Senn Itatt bes
republitaniiden heterogeneous BON 81, 500
5elst lid nun Elm oemotratii6ss BON 49,
900. Gin sleid itartes in Snbiona. Re-
brasta erpeilt iid perbdltniBmdbis nod
am Sdbeiten. Ssnn feline rspublitaniid.
Wtaloritdt bat iih bod nur nm 2,540, al=
10 big auf 5000 psrminbert. Soma oase=
gen, oas prinSipienitol;e cr;rnoifale Soma,
bat ben Tepublitancrn itntt DER alien
10000 eiesmal nur cine Maiorit6t BON
10000 seseben.
Iooirt man Die bier perseiGnetsn I3ah=
len, 10 erseben iie sesen cine Republicans
ihe Webrbeit bon IS, 800 cine Democrats
ide bon 115,5S1. Sas beiBt, 8lei6 a.-
gen @lei6 geitriden, Elm reines oemotraz
Tides lleberssmidt bon Al, OS1.
Wdbreno allo elf pidtige ll%nionsfaa=
ten i'm Sabre 1872 cine rtpublifaniide @e-
iammtmaioritdt BON 219,9S1 ersaben, ba=
ben oieieIben elf Staaten i'm Sabre 1874
cine oemotratii4e @siammtmaioritdt bon
47,OS1. Somit lit Die republitaniide
Yartei I'M 2aufe BON ;tuei Sabren bier se=
liau um Observation-Disclosures
Ieno unb 3wsiunsie4sis Stufen %beruntsr=
sefommen.
Cine 5batia4e BON e%rnitbaiteiter Be-
o~sutuns FUR Versanssnbeit uno 3utunft.
Wmerita.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28

ndber er feinem 3iele fam, retto roller,
t5nsneer rpurce feline Stimnne. Seine
0eifalt, Die pprber 0eteast erlbisn. bob
Gd; fir fanp aufredt. ebern, arserdncsrs
lid la, pie RE @abrbeitsn. bic er aus
fprad; cas @slibt cas pcrber tlae
war unp falt mis elm Stein, mar belstt,
pie lsudtenr, unp Gle Nusen, bic am
fanos 70 remitbis uue itile bl'dten, ais
pol.en lc I'm, Nad iidt bitten, srslanstsn
scn sinem SSeuer, ras an einem t5beren
Stratle entsinpet 3u iein idisn. 0ie
Elm Gslrberr rer ieinss Sisses seris 1T,
blidte er iber bic lautlcs lauIdence Mens
ae bin, bic er bur9 feline SdldGe fstses
tunren unb wircrtanplos sea,adt bate.
Sc mar, ais wpIlte er bic 3weiaer fra
gen !: mo 1T nrh cine Spalte ces 3psis
fels? Wcr wast nit mir ;u ftreitsn I?
Wpblan CT fpmmc.
Der &crnsr natm nun feline ADEQUATE
6altuns wiersr an, feline Gimme irurre
mIeiier, faft Hiitsrnr, tie Sraft 16ien err
ld6pft. 0ph es lhisn nur. CT FAM
nslte ,ur 8rlfte su einem :euen Mnlauf.
VI leate zen lestcn, aber fiber trefenren
Ffeil auf zen 8osen. Or risf ben pers
iamms!ten Yrietern su: nllnb nun! Colt
iby tdrft ibr pie Sdnpe In ben S1pps
lesen, pabrenb Der Ssinp llnfraut In ben
suten Samen 1dst? Drift ibr i9lum%
Mern, ribrenp er pa9t ? rirft ibr i@wet:
Sen, wdbrsnp Ct reject unp ruff 5ier 1T
gbrifus, Ia 1T Gbriitus auf, auf, reibt
Die Iusen, l6Ittelt ben tleternen Sdlaf
as auf ibr 8srufsnen ibr 9uter bee
81. @raals. Galide prcpbeten, in mel
mem @sinbcrse erndbrt unc nit ieinem
Blute setrdnft, BARN aret. reid rnp fett
aerprccn rplen bic WarsS %niereruisen,
Zen 3aun ssrbre6en uno BEN 3burm, ZEN
id sstaut, srteisen. Sie wcuen meme
gHansuns serwlften unp Ssrlinse fart
Der Irauten ;ieben, Diitsln fat Geisen,
Strpb fat @ai;en ie rOucn Seruias
lem gum Steinbaufen maden unp ZEN
Iempss sur &%auberb5ble. Sf fein
Sdmpfer mebr pa, ras Sdpert ces 0eiz
fes su itwinsen, fsin Ir;f, bic 8unre
III Y%erbinren, fem BALKAN, iis III beilen 2
Spq eas beilise Gsusr erlSi6cn. cas i'd
anssslntet, unp raS Spfer aufbbren, raS
id anSeprrnet mad Der 8eiie Wel6iies
beds ? aut auf, ibr gum @ddtsrrisnit
Seruisasn, blast in ras Dorm, umslrtet
raS Shwert res Settles, idlasi CAN'T
ren 0cltssiit Ger fali&sn prrpbstsn /; snts
frditst ibre 9ise rurd 8atrbsit. ibrs
Sinpe purd Iusenr; ieset ibrem unses
bcriam @eborlann, ibrer llnfeuibbeit
Seul6bsit ibrsm Streben na6 SeiiB Die
siebe sur armutb entsesen. 9aet ben
@lrtsI nibt psrfaulen in Ter Gslienrige! !"
Grrfeguns felst.)