davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-01


SUPREME COURT.
r IT Indaling. Chief Justiee.
r K. Howell Associate .T1fsffce " Ht
Z a. TaIiafeTrO AasOciafa JiIsfice
W 4 WiIev Associafe J,Tstice az.
p H Morgan. Associate Tnsfiee.
7 Frank Knox. Clerk nj OneIo;Isas
---
-. -, I,s5soro -
Gea ~ Hndsnath, DSstrtct Attorney
VIM a pohaTfsnn Gjerl E
Eel1art 0 Haves SheTif
-- ~
,r,.. = - -, - q Ia
Erancois Daiple- IF Iafayefte
80
REpREsENTATTyEs
r =, r...oI,
Isssae IsSsss,Iss 7 x q Tsl.t,:,.4
Eun.ola ~ =. EsLiteIte'
LEWIS ". Ffescott'
JONI SinilileS.
.,,.,- -----,r1,,,.,,..
rahioh off.OEAe.
s.sl.1t Mna. a. y h99ersIsoai mers y; Gasfk' sn;@
10y - - e.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-01
The HnsaaOrists' Column.

\ little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-01

Circular 90 Gollecsars ef Cassems and
Others,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT
Take one large red pepper, such as
are grown for family use steep in
II pitt Of water, after which strain
in a quart o0molasses, adding a lit
tie Vinegar; boil all together to q
thin syrup; use it whenever the
throat feels dry or disagreeablo; if
it be in dead of night it will soothe
the throat and not ircitate] and
warm it up well. if sharper than
can be borne in the mouth, put it
back near the palate with spoon
and swallow apply. ontwarlly a
thin slice Of salt pork, warming it
up we'll in vinegar and pepper; APP
apply as, hot as can be borne on the
throat Medical Journals
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
Better Whistle Than Whine.

AL was taxing a walk early in
September, [ noticed two little
boys on their way to school. The
smaller one tumbled and fell, and
Though he was very mach hurt, he
Ybegan to whine in \ babyisl way
not /, regular roaring boy cry, as
though he were half killed, but a
little, cross whine. sziz.
The older boy took his hand in a
kind and tatherly way and said:
"Oh, never mind, Jimmy don't ;
schine; it is great deal better to
achistle.'
And he began III the merriest
way q cheerful boy whistle.
Jimmy trieH to join in the whistle.
:" can't whistle as nice as you,
Oharlie,' said he; tiny lips won't
quicker up goot'."
ooh, that is because you have
not got all the whine out yet
said Charlie; but you try q minute,
and the whistle will drive the whine
away"
SO he did, and The last / saw or
heard Of the little fellows, they
were whistling away us earnestly
~ thoagl, that was the chief end OF
life.
learned q lesson which bope l
shall not soon forget, and it called
out these few lines, which may pos.
sibly cheer another wilmer OF ma
ture years, as this class is by no
means confined to the children.
1t % better to whistle than whine:
1t is better to la,,gh than to cry.
For though it becIoudy, the s,in Will shine
| Across the blue. beautiful sky.
It is better to whistle than whine.
Oh man with the sorrowfi,l brow.
| Let the words of tho child SCATTER mnr-
m,,rs OF thine,
And gather hir cheerfulncss now.
II is better to whistle than whine.
Poor mother! so weary with caro-
Thank God for tho. love and the peace
that are thine,
And the joy Of thy little ones share. .@
1t is bcttcr.to whistle than whine
Through troubles You find in yonr way,
Remember that wise little fellow of mine
And whistle your whining away.
Cod bless that brave boy for the cheer
He brought.tc this sad heart of mine;
When tempted t" murmur, that young
voice hear,
1t is better to whistle than whine"
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
EDIED :-On Wednesday the

DIED :-On Wednesday the
9th inst, at his residence, on Cotile
in this Parish MIR. L. II. j. BOWLEs.
The deceased was one of our
most esteemed and respected cit
zens; in whose favor while living,
too much could not be said, and to
do justice to whose memory we can
iind no fitting words. Identified
with the history of Rapides in her
ante bellum days Of prosperity" he
has gone to join the othegs of her
honored Sons who have LETT us in
the last year or two, leaving us to
mourn their loss, when we could
least afford to loose them. 0
Mr.. Bowles was a neighbor who
was generous even to a fault, a
warm ssand steadfast friend and a
gentleman without blemish, in eve
ry sense of the word. He lived a
life singularly free from criticism,
and if ever there was q word of
evil spoken of HIM, we never heard
it. Peace to his ashes and green
be his memory.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

CHARACTER OF GENERAL LEE. -
The following tribute to the charac-
ter of Robert T.. Lee, is paid by the
Honorable b. III. Hill, in his late
Atlanta Speech. We have rarely,
if ever, read a more beautiful tribute
and rendered more beautiful by it's
truth:
When the first historian domestic
survey the character of Lee, he will
find it rising like a huge mountain
above the undulating plain OF lln-
mainly, and he will have to lift his
eyes high towards heaven to catch
its summit. He possessed every
virtue Of the other great command
ers without their vices. He WIS a
foe without hate, u friend oayithout
treachery, Il soldier without Cruelty,
and d victim without murmuring.
He was a,pablic officer without Vi
ces, q private citizen without wpng
"a Christian without hypocracy-
and a man wi hout gsile. He was
Caesar without his ambition, Fred
erick without his tyrae1ny, Napole-
on without his seliishness, and
Washington without his reward.
He was obedient to authority as a
servant, and royal in authority asa
king. He was gentle as q woman
in life, modest and pure as a virgin
III thought, watchful as a Roman
vestal Oh duty, submissive to law
as Socrates, and grand in battle as
Achilles.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

The HOMEo OF TASTE How
easy it is to be neat, to be clean
How to arrange the rooms with the
most graceful propriety! How
easy it is to invest our houses with
the truest e!egance Elegance re-
sides not with the upholstercr or
the draper; it exists in the spirit
presldlngo over the apartments of
the dwelling. Contentment must
always be most grateful it Sheds
serenity over the scene of it's abode !;
it transforms a waste into a garden.
The home lighted by these imitation
Of y nobler and brighter life may be
wanting IN much which the discon
tented desire: but to it's inhabitants
it will be palace, far outlying the
oriental in b:illiancy and beauty.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
THE New ORLEANS BULLETIN

THE New ORLEANS BULLETIN,
This wide awake, fearless journal,
is fully sustaining the promise oof
its first numbers, and is pouring
hot shot Tito radicaIism that must
tell with effect. The Usnrpcr Kel,
logg comes in for his share of it's
notice, buto his hide ois too tough
to mind that much Such feaqless
advocates of the rights and the in
terests of the people of this down
trodden State deserves, as it is
doubtless receiving, the warm sup
port aud patronage of all who are
opposed to fraud and rascality.
More such papers would soon re-
deem our State.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

= cas- We learn from friend who
returned from New Orleanso on the
Lee sic Taylor on Monday, that the
Concertsfor the benefit of the Colfax
prisoners netttcd Eleven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars. This is very credit
able to the Crescent City, ever gcner-
GUS, loyal and trne, and will relieve
the Committee of 70 Of considerable
tax upon their finances, and will go
a good ways in securing the attend
ance of their witnesses.
And while we are on the subject,
we suggest that our public-spirited
young friends Of the Thespian Asso-
cation give another performance for
their benefit in the course of next
week. We are certain that our
community will readily respond.
Let us have a benefit.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

Our local reporter went to party
to morrow night, psl,aw! last night.
and didn't ego home till morning.
and is suffering from the combined
efforts of that curtain lecture, and
that "wiolin" and all those tripplipg
feet Of those pretty girls, and too
much coffee and all that sort Of 4
thing, you know, and he can't
youch for his locals this week. He
begins to believe that what the Co.
sette said about his "head' is true.
But he won't '.do so no more"
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
ENIGMA.

Gently floating DER the waters
On the wingDof eve ] fly, W
Bright az eyes Of earth's fair daughters,
Glitterng as cbarmingly;
Hitler, thither, ever strnying,
inst as fancy points the way,
In one posture never staying,
Through the summers night play. .
Such my whole--if yon divide, my @
First consumes the mountains uigh;
Yet through the night can safely guido ye
And bid the chlls of winter fly;
All destroying, all preserving,
Robed in wrath or clud with glee,
OF all blessings most deserving,
Comforter to misery;
While q tiny fragile creature, G.
Waited BY the lightest breath,
Beautiful in every feature,
My second buzzes on to death.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
POET R r..
8 For the Caucasian.
UOW 1T rs DONE.

The moon was smiling and glad,
Sweetly the birds gay|y d. sing.
And none but the seedy were sad.
For TWAS in the joyous and flower!
Spring. O.
I stepped ovsr the crowded street,
Musing and wondering how it is done,
How Tom, Joe and John dress so neat,
: While Of clothes other poor "niggsrs
have none. ..
Two colored gents hoped by
One dressed in dirty rags;
T'other wayslicked up spruce and spry,
And proudly paced o'e' the flags.
Staggering over the stones,
These. colored gents did. walk, y
And followed these free ard equal ones
And listened to their talk.
GLOW Tom" said the i'll dressed cues,
Glow do You still dress 80 fine?'
III thought you hadol ,ns bust
In der carpeHterin9 and planting line. ,
TO him, Tom thus gaily replied,
"Oh, Sapbo, is pou guo'ant;',
dat de niggers am Do upper side:'
"Cuse vi supposed Mr.. Grant,"
"Dsres Paeksmhard aud Crazy dere,"
"Dey loves mo like mudder,"
And kilhog he busta irto tear.
AGd calls me colored brudder,"
l fixed d. delumgate,
TO Baton Rouge dye see,
| won't. for de man dat rules de State
Aud now he's a gwine for me.
"Ofde Educational Board
Is de ex Vice Presideat,
It's mighty funny, but oh Lord,
Why Il supported Grant O
| 'samine teachers for do school,
And sign d.re sheck.,
And vs. goes dq Do psrlimentry rule
Dat V, we all 90 snacks.'
TO him thus rejoinsd Sambo.
You cannot fool NE. quite.
For how does you sign Dc check
When you doesn't read nor write?
How does'yc pass Do man
Dat teaches de A. Il. @.
you knows you.never can f.z-t
Tell de "A" fIom de "B"
ODE way sign de checks
I makes 10 mark OBJ Course 9
Ard as long as git the snacks O.
'gis oil right you bot, old boss.
All this was funny to mo
But now saw it through
How things had cou'e to. be.
ris funny how they do il, bat they do"
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

to We desire to call attention
to the advertisement of Mr.. HEN
RI HEYMAN in another column.
He keeps fine and large stock of
such things as is generally needed
by purchasers and such as give hins
their patronage will find him and
his clerks polite and Alternative.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

Under the regime Of our new
Post Master, Mr.. II. I. Burgess the
Post Office here has already given
evidence of better management.
We are concentrating ourselves
upon the happy change. Mr.. Bur
CESS is Il gentleman well and favor.
ably known here, and his appoint
mcnt will doubtless prove s;,tist;.c-
,Ory to oar citizens.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
Taxes for 1e72-On Mesame Prorerty-,cih


ScllO0l Mills. =. -----. 6 so
Poll Tax 81 Uu-Aiditor's fee s. 90
This notice Is cents. 3 25
Total -...---....--.-... $243. IS
/ No person can ever adequately
tell the story, which is told by
these tax notices themselves. We
know nothing in history that equals
it, except the proposed taxation of
the Netherlands by-Philltr Ii. which
drove them into revolt. And it is
thus. left for America alone, the
land of the free, under the gnise Of
Republicanism, to rival the great
cot despot of modern times. But
as had as the story, which the face
Fof these notices tell, it is still half
untold. On their face they are
about 8 per-. cent, but the legisla
tlire. whose only mission has been
that OF plunder, were not to be thus
cheated Of their prey. The assess
ments were likewise placed III the
hands of their minions. This land
is assessed at double it's value and
the taxes instead OF being only 8
per. cent, are about Is per. cent
and it is a fair representation of
taxation in Natchitoches and of
what it has been for five or six
years. O
That no one will own land under
such taxation is apparent to all. 10
call it confiscation would be to
make confiscation more odious than
it is.sfor it has at least the punish
nent of crime for its pretext 1t
seems to us that when these tax no
tees are sent to th& houses OF the
thousands of that Parish, that they
come as messengers to mock at their
submission, and tell them OF gaunt
want, tnat shall gaze at them from
the eyes Of their wives and little
ones. To tell them of their lost
homes which have been forfeited to
administer to the riches and ease
and to adorn the houses of their
spectators. Is their no relief? Is
their no ear to catch the cry Of the
thousands OF Natchitoches, when
they shall beg that homestead
may be spared to shelter them aud
theft little ones from the storms and
cold of Winter! Will there be
none to hear when gaunt famine
shall set at their llearth-s.ones aud
mock their crilS for bread May
God shelter the poor South from
the pityless robberas of Recon
more dcsolating than the
raSagcs OF war.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

The dead body Of q negro man
was found floating in the river at
this place on Thursday last. The
Coroner held an inquest with the
assistance of the Parish Physician,
and found that the deceased was
probably some steamboat hand, as
he had a cotton hook, and that he
met his dealt, by violence as their
were marks Of rough usages upen
his person.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

The, water is across he street in
two places in the Pineville froln
and the Transportation water is pay
ing it's respects to the Front street
of Alexandria, but there is now no
danger Of IN overflow. The wo, X
Oh the lrvec, eve understand was
the voluntary effort of some of on,
rnterprising citizens. The corpo-
ration may have had hand in it.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
egr We are requested to announce

ag~ We are requested to announce
that there will be meeting Of the
Patrons OF Husbandry at their Hall
in this Town on Monday next, the
18th inst, and that the regular month
ly meetings will be held at the same
place on the second Monday OF every
month.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

There is to be Magic Lantern
Exhibition at Sclwartze n borg
Hotel in PineviIle, tonight ut 7 j
o'clock, under the supervision of
Prof. Simpson. The object is to
raise, fun1s to enable the poor
children Of the PincyilIe free
school to huy school books OF which
they stand in need. The enter
prise should be encouraged. Q
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

e. That accomplished Boot and
Shoe Maker, ERNEST UARDTNER,
Main Street Pineville, can turu you
out anything in his line at the
shortest notice and on most reason
able terms. He does only work Of
the first quality and guarantees fit.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

KEEPS constantly on hand the
very best of all kinds of materials in
his line and can put you upa
BOOT, SHOE or SLIPPER.
and everything else made by first
class Shoe Makers, at the shortest
notice, and on reasonable terms.
MIR. HARDTSER,
md his Adjutant, Henry Foreman,
is always ready to show his goods,
and hopes by politeness, and close
to business, to earn share
Of the public patronage.
April 4fh 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

The Cincinnati Times says Ne
buchadnezzar was not the first
''granger." Eve made quite a rep
ntation in the apple business-anh
broke up Adam monopoly. and was
bandry."
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

There were but two persons
present at the meeting Of the Gem
etery Association that was to take
place on last monday. This shows
the interest taken In the'mattcr.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

The Grand Jury came into Court
on Thursday last, reported eleven
true bills and were discharged.
One of them was for Rape, one for
Burglary, one for Murder, eight
for Larceny. They report de-
crease Of crimes Of the higher mag
nitudes. \
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

~ We have concluded. to take the
advice of the Democrat, and let
such small fry as the Gazette alone
for tha future, unless we may hap
pen to have some reply. to some
thing it has to say. The war is
over as far as we are concerned
in the Caucasian at least.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

We made a mistake last week in
our report of the races in saying
that in the second days races, Ra-
pidcs bOlted. We have since been
informed that he did not do so. but
ran around the track. AS there
seems to be some interest taken in
the matter we rectify the ceror.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

The regatta feet is receiving
new additions with every week,
and the sport il likely to continue.
We wonder that with our water
rriveligess we never had such
river sports before.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
vcw ADVERTISEMENT
FOUND!

A PATENT LEVER GOLD HUNTING
Watch-fonnd in Irving's pasture on the
10Th inst. ThSowner can have it by prov
ing property and pay ing for this adver-
tisement. Apply to
j. G. MARSH.
MAJ s.l 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
HE ARKANSAS \haP We uiyn

THE ARKANSAS >0An.-We give in
another place tie correspondence
upon the Arka, sas trouble. " Our
later advIces report that Brook s
kadidal negroes were l.sertins him
and that Baxter '{Democrat was
gaining ground. The simple expla-
nation of the whole thing is, that
Baxter ran as the Radical Candidate
and Brooks as the Dem5cratic or
Conservative Candidate for Cover
nor Of Arkansas That Baxter was
defeated but was counted in by the
Radical Legislature. That Brooks
started suit which@ WIS decided
against him e5nd considered settled.
AS soon as Baxter got safe| V seated
he went over t, tho honest people
and COMMENCED appointing good
men to Office and enforcing an honest
administration. This did not suit
the Radicals, and by some hocus-
pocUs Brooks got his suit revived and
decided i'll his favor, whereupon with
q negro mob, he took possession of
the State House and elected Baxton.
Tue good people FASTENED to assist
Baxton and the negroes AockedS to
Brooks aid. They have had one
fight in some county of Arkansas,
when nine men were killed and many
more wounded.
GrantSwon't interfere although he
is doubtless in sympathy with
Brooks. He has got tired of inter
ferlng in State affairs. If he will
just hold Oft the blue coats in othis
State little willie, we will settle our
little dispute with the Usnrper Kel-
logg md his pretended govern
ment quicker than they are doing it
in Arkansas.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

The roads since the present dry
weather set in, have improved
wonderfully, and travel is now
practicable. We doubt il there
vas ever SO rainy Spring before,
~ we have just passed through.
It told upon our roads with effect.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

The river is falling above and be.
low, and we do not now apprehend
an overflow, Notwithstanding the
rise of one inch reported.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09
II . C. A l. s.

1he mails only come now by
steamboats,. The stages are una
bic to run because OF the water.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

OF Natchitoches. Yon are hereby notified
th:SG yonr State and Parish taxes for the
year 1873, are now due aud unpaid, and il
not paid IN ten days from the service hereC
of, will proceed to seize and sell proper-
ty to satisfy the same, and all costs. as re-
CURED by law. See statement below.
Tdluation of Prcpertv S325o
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

PAK,sH OF NATCHITOCHs. la.
April Doth, 1874
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-09

MAJ ri 1874.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
Cine 9elbeni6aar.

sSSn ieinem Gpesials8 sridte on bas Rriess>
beparteuent lber ieinen Sommerfelb5us in,
Snbianerz 8ebiet unb i'm norbpeiIi9en Ters
as erpabnt General STILES ben ger3peifIunss=
fampf elmer S9aar Don feds ieiner 2eute &c.
gen eine unsebeure lteber5abI BON &1tbbduten
unb empftrblt, baB bic Gesteruns bur6 8elob=
nung uro anberpeit bic Sapferfeit BET. l1eberIez
benoen anerfenne.
Nm Ibeno bes 10. September purbe bic
feline @daar - Sergeant S. 6. 8eoobau,
8eter 8atb, Sobn 9arrin9ton, SEQ. SO.
Smith pom 5. @apaQerte>Gegimen unb bic
g;paber Iu,os Chapman unb @iuiam Dig
on nit Depeiden obsei9idt. Ils ite R9
sesen 6 ubr am Morsen bes 10. benz 8aIbiz
azSIub ndberten, iaben fe Rb pI5tLi9 Don
1875 &toDas unb @oman6es, Die erit fursz
LID Die Neierpation perlaRen batteu, umrinst
unb ansesrifen. 8eir erten Seuer f9ou
wurban tie idn,mtIid %peruunoet, Smith t0otz
LID unb brei ieiner &amsraoen, Woobbau,
Sarrinston un6 Chapman, idtper.
8abrenb bic llebrisen iid NIT tbren 9tes
petirbn9Ien Die Snotaner pom Setbe btelten,
mart einsr nit NeiIer unb !6dnoen Elm tleines
Sanbz8oaperf out in weIdem bann aud BIZ
l1ebrisen 9dub iudten. Iud Der tObtIid
perrpunoete Smith belt ii9 nit ben Lester
Srdften in issnoer Gtequns aufre9t I'm
ben Seinoen i5ren GrfoIg gu perbersen. gor
Mor9en bis Gbeno bauerte ber Sampf, uni
obsIei9 bic Snbianer ,penisitens cine finf
uno3wansi9fode 1leberma6t 5ablten, muBtes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-22
0ts 1tatfere 2efer !

Sie 8abE lit poriber unb es nirb urs iebt
erIaubt Iein, Elm Wort in tnIerm eigensn Snz
t~erefie5u iprs9sH. Das Su5Tcriptions8eL5 fur
ben w09entIi9en y8eI16oten" TT in ber Iets
ten i8sit 10 i5Ee9t e~inSeIaufen, boB bic GIN
nabmsn LANCE ni9t ousreidtsn, I'M uns bic
barre Ius8abe St 6eden. 0ies 1T feline nez
5ertreibung, ion6esn Die einfa9s @abrbeit.
Dir ba6en uGs bemlbt, ben 2eiern ben pollen
8ertb fir bas SubIcriptionsseLo 3u Iiefern
unb Niemanb rpir6 es unS perI6eln, wena
mir uns nun an bas @ere6ti9teits9efibL al
let g~3ld36uoi9en spenben unb tie erniLi9
auforbsrn, jebt aid lire 8eEbinOIidteit sez
gen uas 81 erfaGen. Sir ie6en @in3eInen 1T
Sies cine 9Ieinigteit, flr uns ober cine Sa3e
pon SroBer 8eOeutun9.
Sci gieIen 1T es obne 3peifeL bIoBe Na3z
I~aifi8feit, bab iie 'uns 10 LANCE ,uorten IieBen
unb cine einfo8e gtobnunS pirb 9ent8en.
Bir luoQen aber boffen, boB fi9 ollie gtafs
i~tdnbi9en bieie Mobnun8 gu Ser3en nebmen
unb unS bic greube MAIDEN weEben, bic fIeine
59uEb ob5utrogsn. 9liemonb ioQte auf einen
reiien5en IGenten Oarten; es TT tns ann,08s
LID, u6erou N9enten bin5uT6iden.
An 8ieGe BADEN mir BoRtarten 9eI9iGt,
worauf Get 8etra8 ibrer gtSdftdnbe 9enou
perSe;9net tn, unb mir mafien lie brin9enO urt
bic 3uIenbuns bteIer 8etrdge bitten.