davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
Mr.. spraeue E1onerated.

Our readers will remember the charge
brought against Hon. n. r. Sprague, Jr.,
of Brandon, by correspondent Of the
Springfield Union, month or more ago, Of
commencing his scales TO Southern popu-
larity by decking them with photographs of
rebel generals, and by other means not
very congenial TO the feelings of most Yer
monitors. Upon the appearance of the
Unions article, Mr.. Sprague addressed
letter TO his New York agent, in which he
said that he found himself taken to task
for their acts or the acts of their agents, and
added: "As l am innocent personally, in
fact had no knowledge at all of Rebel
generals photographs adjoining our scales
and this hour is the irst time I ever knew
that "a dinner was ever given TO our hoped
for customers etc., in Macon or any other
Southern city or town, it is no more than
right that you should Through the same
organ) place me right before the people,
As result of this appeal statement APP
pears from Messrs. johnson & Dunlap, of
Macon, Ga, in which they, as agents of
Mr.. Sprague's New York agent, assume
the entire responsibility OF the exhibition
in question. Mr. Sprague is thus relieved
of the suspicion of having resoried TO dis
creditable means for promoting his south
ern trade and we are glad 10 note it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

PHILADELPHIA AND THE CENTENNIAL.
"A largo mass meeting was held in indie
pendence hall at Philadelphia. Monday, in
favor of the internati nal feature of the
centennial. The board of finance stated
that the subscriptions thus far were as fol-
lows: From the citizens Of Philadelphia,
81 100000; from the steam railroads rum
ming into the city, 100000; from the State
of Pennsylvania, a pledge OF 81 ,OO0, 900, the
aggregate being daily increased by small
subscriptions from trades committees. Res
olutions were adopted, plcdging the cit-
zens of Philadelphia to incl ease their sub
scriptions 10 the stock, in addition to the
moneys heretofore subscribed by the city
and state, by the sum OF not less than ST.
100000, also urgently recommending the
councils of the city 10 make an appropria-
ton out of its revenues for the purpose of
being used in the erection of the exhibit
ton buildings, of a further sum Of 81 ,OOO,-
O0O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
West Tow nsliend.

The ladies sewing society held is an
nual meeting two weeks since at The house
of Judge Phelps; voted money for the
procuring of new stoves for the church,
elected officers for the ensuing year, and
had besides, the usual amount Of social en-
ioyment.
The store and dwelling house formerly
occupied by Mr.. Atwood is now in the
hands Of the administrator, waiting FIR the
possession of some cnterprising young man
who wishes to establish himself in bust
ness in pleasant neighboi hood. The
store is now occupied by Mr.. Henry Walk
or, who is taking photographs and other
varieties of pictures in an acceptable man
ner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

SUMMERS EARLY Co-WoRKERs, - In
our tributes 10 him let us not be unjust to
others. In the Senate at the time when he
grappled so manfully with the slave power
was William III. Seward-not so radical as
Sumner, but always an anti-slavery man
NOT often storming, but always sapping
and mining the enemy's works; Salmon
p. Chase, never flinching from a hand-to-
hand combat with any champion of South
ern rights John p. Hale, whose audacious,
worrying, ever-renewed attacks Mr.. Clay
so APPLY characterized as guerrilla war
farei" and sturdy Henry Wilson, who
coolly stood his ground against menaces
and under insults, who never clustered,
and never backed down. In the House,
there was the old guard of liberty and pop
ular rights, Father Gddings, Horace Mann,
Thaddeus Stevens, and Ben Wade, and, a
little later, Gerrit Smith. Among the
younger men were Robert Rantoul, George
w. Julian, and David Wilmot. Outside
he had great aid and comfort in the Nation
al Era, so admirably edited by DIR. Bailey
and John G. Whittier.-COr. NJ Y. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
ISutney.

The public mind in Putney has of Ia
cen agitated with the momentous "squi
Il question: and a correspondent has p
Ie thing into rhyme, as follows:
The Squirrel and the Tree.
ny MATHEMATICS.
problem both weighty and wise
Has been going the rounds Of our place,
And as examine II well,
feel deep sweat on my face.
Tn question fain would know
May be briefly told on this wise:
hunter so bold and SO brave
Sought forest, much game to surprise
When to the dark green woods he came,
squirrel 30 cunning he saw
That he paused a moment to watch,
But the squirrel was filled with awe;
And as the man passed round the tree,
The squirrel kept on t'other side.
Now this Is the question ask,
Did the man round the squirrel strideY
As over this problem muse,
My head seems all in a whirl,
AND deep down in my heart feel
This worlds in terrible snarl.
As ponder 1t Ger and DER,
1t seems that 1t is very plain
That the man went quite round the tree
For the squirrel it is not SO plain.
And now the answer I've found
The man did circumnavigate
The tree and the squirrel too;
The matter at length looks straight.
But nO'e I'm again quite stuck;
Looks to me as though the tree
around the squirrel got! If not,
won't dispute what others see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

For the best specimens extant of fanat-
ical "impracticables" and "irreconciables"
commend us to the New Hampshire "Pro-
hibitionists." As the matter stood between
the two great political parties of the State,
the Republicans were pledged to prohibl-
ton and the Democrats to license, and by
acting with the former these protested
friends OF temperance had it in their pow
er4o make sure that the existing prohibit
tory law Of the State should not be an
nulled,f while, by running third ticket,
they were equally sure to give the State
overto the Democrats and free rum. But with
these facts standing ont so plain that a blind
man must read them, they nevertheless
pooled 1000 votes for candidate of their
own nomination, nearly every one OF Which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

The Chicago City Council has voted in
favor of selling liquor on Sunday, to their
shame. A number of the most respectable
ladies of the city appealed 10 their sense of
decency, but their petitions were unheed-
ed, and at the close of the meeting the la.
dies narrowly escaped violence at the hands
of vicious, beastly mob.
A villainous priest at Jalico, Mexico,
preached sermon on recent Sabbath, in
citing the murderous passions of the bru-
tai portion of his congregation, who pro-
ceeded 10 the house of Rev. John Stevens,
a Congregational clergyman sent out by
the Boston Board of Foreign Missions,
murdered Mr.. Stevens, mutilated his body
and sacked his house. Arrests of all the
priests in that neighb orhood are ordered.
Christian Sharpe, the celebrated invent
or, (of "sharpe rifle" fame) died at his res
idenee in Vernon, Conn, on the 18th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

The waste OF the currency is something
astonishing. Treasurer Spinner reckons
that 81, 100000 of the first issue of postal cur
rency have been destroyed in one way and
another, causing a saving of that amount to
the Government. 1t is now calculated that
Of our entire paper currency fifty millions
have been destroyed, being a loss to the
people and gain to the people also-in
their collective capacity. The national
banks are believed to have made $4,000
900 in the same way. Thus the currency
outstanding is really not so large as 1t is
nominally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

1t has been decided by the Supreme
that "No duty is by law imposed upon
town 10 resist, before the Legislature or
committee thereof, a change in its bound
aries, or its annexation TO another city or
town, and therefore a town has no authori-
ty to tax its inhabitants for expenses in
Cured in such proceedings" This decision
is one of considerable importance, and ac-
cords with the dictates of common sense as
well as the principles of sound law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
Wilmington.

-Sugaring has commenced again after a
two weeks vacation.
Deacon Benjamin BuJum has sold his
farm TO Augustus, Jr., and Freeman Fitch,
of Dover. Price, S2,i00.
The revival meetings still continue I'M
der the direction of Rev. Mr.. Davies, in
which the CongreSalonalists and Baptists
unite with the Methodists. Attendance is
large, ard there have been quite a number
of hopeful conversions. FoRBEs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

The articles which we copy this week
from the N. Y. Times and the Boston
journal, under the headings "Butlerism'
and "The Duty of the Hour" are signifi-
cant, coming as they do from well-known
conservative and representative supporters
of the Administration and the Republican
party. 1t should be observed, however,
that these criticisms are not made with the
intent TO break down the party, but rather
that it may be purified and built up anew
on a sure foundation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
West BrnuIebOrO.

-Brattle boro academy commences its
pring term with encouraging prospects,
having double the number of students that
attended last term.
Rev. Joseph Chandler has begun the
sc cond year of his ministerial labor with
the Congregational church at Saxton's Rv-
er, and is about TO remove TO that place
with his family.
A now variety of "sweet" potatoes has
originated in the west part of the town.
For particulars inquire of Charles Harris.
N. B.-Palent applied for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

The Massachusetts papers are busy with
discussions and surmises as TO Mr.. sum-
ner's successor in the Senate. Charles Fran
els Adams. Judge Hoar, Mr.. Dawes and
Henry L. Pierce, are among tho most
prominent candidates named. The cleo
ton In accordance with the Safe constitu-
ton, must take place next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

Town officers elected on Tuesday,
March Sd: Clerk and agent, Hollis Town !
selectmen, II. Town, Jr., Il. Leonard, s.
Curtis listers, s. Curtis, VIM. G. Bailey,
Il. Leonard; ovorsoer of poor, selectmenj
constable and collector, Cbas. s. Curtis I;
grand juror, Sumner Curtis; treasurer,
Elliot Leonard fence viewers, j. w. Rice,
s. G. Stone, ]. N. Durnap; inspector Of
lumber and shingles, s. Curtis auditors,
II. Town, Jr., J. c. Wheeler, A. Burnap,
Jr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

LARGE REAL ESTATE SALE.-The real
estate and personal property Of the late
Allen Wells of Westminster, is to be sold
at auction on Thursday, March 26lh. Mr..
IL. {. Lane is the administrator, under
whose direction the sale will take place,
the particulars of which will he found in
our advertising columns. The property to
be sold is some $4,000, and the sale will
therefore be likely TO attract considerable
attention
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

Senator Edmunds having asked, in COM
pliance with request from the editor Of
the Burlington Free Press, for conslruc-
ton of the revenue laws in certain cases,
Attorney General Williams gives, as his
opinion, that liquors may be seized under
state law at the place Of manufacture and
before the United States tax is pad, and
may be sold in the execution Of the judg-
ment of the State court. In the hands of
private parties, however, it would be liable
10 seizure and forfeiture, on account of the
taxes not being paid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
TO ADVERTISERS.
the VERMONT PHOENIX has larger circulation than
inv other Newspaper In Southern Vermont

The Wisconsin Senate has passed lhe IL
cense law after amending it so that liquor
selling on Sundays and election days Is 10
be prohibited. A bill has also been passed
declaring railroads to be public highways
and the companies common carriers ana
prohibiting the acceptance Of free passes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

Congress has at last done something in
the way of the preservation, or rather res
toration, of our forests. The two houses
have concurred in legislation for the en-
couragement of the growth of trees on the
Western prairies. The President has,
moreover, recommended the appointment
of commission TO inquire into the causes
of the rapid destruction of forests in the
timbered regions of the United States, with
a view 10 putting the governmental foot
down on the practice so tar as may be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

There was a grand ball at Landlord
in which 100 couples participated. Par
ties from Springfield, Miller's Falls, Green
field, Keene and other places were present.
The supper, of course, was just as good rs
they make.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

Ralph Park has sold his mills TO Hart
ley Hale, and gives possession April l.
H. &. Denham has sold his hotel 10 o.
c. Allen and gives possession Apr. l. Mr..
Allen offers his stock of goods for sale.
Powers Institute has lO6 students this
term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

Town officers of ReadSboro for 1874 :
Clerk and treasurer, M. NJ. Houghton; Sc
lectmen, S. Mason, Daniel Carpenter, T..
Greensliti overseer of poor, T. Greenslit /;
eonstables, ID. G. Carpenter, L. e. Reed ;
listers, f. b. Fuller, d. Carpenter, It.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
West DuInmersIon.

Two little boys Of West Dummerston
deserve honorable mention because of
their pluck and energy. Willie Willard,
II years old, and his brother Dwight, of
years, living a mile and half from the
school house, have not b, en- absent or tar
dy all winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

Madam Camilla Urso, the violinist, was
severely burned on her hand and arm,
Thursday, at her rooms on Beacon street,
Boston, by the explosion of bottle OF
kerosoline, kept for cleansing purposes,
standing in too close proximity to lighted
candle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

Greenslit; auditors, J. p. Lord, ]. w. Car
penter, S. Mason trustee public money,
J. w. Carpenter; grand jurors, Al. Pike,
J. W. Haskins; sup't of schools, j. w.
CARPENTER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

AT the annual town-meetiug, on Tues
day, the city charter, granted at the last
session of the State legislature, was adopt
ed by majority OF 1874 votes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
AT BOSTON.

The funeral train bearing tbs remains of
Mr.. Sumner reached Boston about seven
o'clock, Saturday evening. Without for
mality or ceremony of any kind, the cas-
ket was at once taken from the car, and,
surrounded by officers, borne to the north
ern entrance Of the depot, where it was
placed in hearse in waiting and taken to
the state house. 1t was about 7.40 when
the mournful cortege reached the Beacon
street front of the state house, but although
the wind was blowing very cold and there
were no sheltered places. the press of peo-
pie was almost unprecedented, and even
after the remains had been borne up the
long flights of steps, and the attendants
had disappe AIRED with il through the en-
trance to The Capitol, thousands remained
in waiting, hoping for they hardly knew
what. The casket was silently placed on
the catafalque prepared for it and the re-
mains were formally delivered to the Mass
achusetts State authorities in an appropri-
ate speech by Senator Anthony of Rhode
Island. The scene in and around the state
house, on Sunday, was memorable one,
and will never be forgotten by those who
saw it. All day long the streets leading to
Beacon Hill were thronged with the COM
ing and departing multitudes. 1t is estl-
mated that nearly fifty thousand persons
were in the long column that filed slowly
and ceaselessly through Doric hall from
nine O'Clock in the morning until six in
the evening, and ii is estimated that as ma
ny turned away, unable 10 gain admission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.

The body remained in state at DorlC hall
until half past eleven on Monday, when it
was removed to Kings chapel. There was
a general suspension of business in the
city throughout the day, and-a large num-
Der Of business houses and private dwell
ings were appropriately decorated with
mourning emblems. Kings chapel was
deliberately and tastefully decorated for the
last sad services with mourning drapery
and profusion of beautiful flowers. The
services began at three o'clock, the pastor
Rev. Henry w. Foote, officiating. They
were very brief, and, though choral, were
OF the simplest possible character, begin
ming with the usual ejaculatory sentences
Of the burial service OF the liturgy. ~ am
the Resurrection and the Life" etc., and
closed with the singing of Montgomery's
hymn, "Seryant Of God, well done,' and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-03-20

We take the liberty Of suggesting that
the party and the country have had about
emo ugh of him. and of the self-seek ing tho
arrogance, the want Of principle, and the
generally low standard of political life
hich he represents.-N. y Times
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
@ofitiR.

pitt. Ma buOs be l6o sebeert &los,
De Sismart idnapt erem nom 2dnb9en?
&loos. Ma 10, e6 bun be tsle9rafeI9
2i9e geleit. Sen BONNIE Song ben 81
Barrels op Dem 9ense fensert, luat ueb
ben, mot b'Yreiie Sann's bun.
Yitt. 8, ie mellen be 2ebeburser Ser
rem e ipenes me melt man, oas Iles, a fir
DC ueiben 3uir net grab sc Oia Sc peiien,
telesraieeren le pu Barrels aug, a net fu
Berlin.
&loos. Be miierabel Sonn, lol-
len le oa feng Ho treen!
Yitt. Ma 10 alpos, seieiit Dc, De Sa6
ltebt 10. Sc Yismarf mat De 6reimar<
rer an Dem ole &artai9eprens be free tens
SO big ie b'Sei6pfen an @el6tle6 ali am
Cad ober aus Dem 9anb bun. S'Seiuite
le fort, an b'8ebemptorilten o6; an
O'Yeidofen al 6'Sei6tle6 len am Cad.
&lOos. ct gin mad me &etten eiue
roIen Sonn, mart emol.
Pitt. Sas lido wuor. Dun as Den ale
gerliner Neimerber net seiriooen ba6
O'@eidtle6 aus Dem oeiti6en, e6 nell loen
preiiii9e Gei6 fort len, nen le lolen OBJ fort
aus Sel9ien, Gitrei6, Der SdlpeiS al aug
2eBeburs. an Der S9weiS bun let fer
bed bruodt; me an Der Selsique an am
2ebeburser 2ano DO as ct fen 9el6loen.
Se Ssrren 81 2ebeburg bun ri9t erars
sei6riuen st get iei6 neii9t un." Ain
o'9Satre bleipen bel" Nn ouorop guop DC
Mann mat Den orei 6ocr we0. Sra Dat
belft ali neii6t.
3loos. gba, eiO itebt DC Sad, Dat
mar quo 9ema6, Jet Den ale &emp, fommen
ed bel Den Serr Serpais no 2~ebeburs
frit'en eng S6naui.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

paOa= 6renSe n0rbli6 uon Der dlten Nor
monenitrabe liest. Sieies Sbal lit bel eli
ner Sreite BON bier Meilen nabeSu le6s
Mcilen lang, bunoert SUB iiber Gee uno
umgeben BON fablen Bergen, Die nur an
Stelen einen So69an9 biloen; tein 30.
gel ODER Elm anberes Sbier ltrei6t iiber
Den fimmenben Sano oieier Sballoble.
Die S~n9enieure Der &anlas= Yacifc=Sabn
baben Yapiere auf9efunoen, Die pon einem
Iuswanoerer,uge, Der BON einem Wormp=
men geiiibrt wurOe, I'M Sabre 1850 No6=
ridt 9eben. 9ls bieier 3ug, BON Dem
Salslee fommeno, in Die gidbe bes perrll=
fenen Sbales gelan9te, slaubten eiuise
Nuswanoerer oes Observation-Disclosures ent=
bebren Su fDnnen uno trennten li6, Ginem
aus ibrer Wtitte Die 6iibrun9 iiberlaheno,
BON ib.en @efdbrten. Sic So9en nit if.
rem 6amilien uno &arren in weltli6er &i6-
tun9 fort uno ltie9en mad orei Sagen in
bas Sortentbal nieber, mo lie, ourd cine
Fata Morgana senarrt, @aiier anSutreifen
boften. llnseidbr in Die Mitte %selangten
lie, Iaben aber am SoriSonte ni9ts anoe=
res ais l6immernoen Sano uno bobe Sell
Terrific. Sic ginsen nun I'M Sbale in Der
SIRE, Giner mad Dem anbern itarb meg,
uno Die Dor Surit ledSenoe S9aar iant
ermattet in Den sliibenoen Sanb. Man
perlieb Die @asen, uno bic i%tartiten Mtdn-
ner i6leppten ii6 miibiam fort, I'M eincn
Tettunssouswes Su iu6en. Ginem Sut=
Seno 9elans es, mad elmer taSelan9en
@anoerun9 einen oiirfti9en GuelI in Den
Bergen i'll Iinoen, Der aber aud perlie6te,
10 oaB es l6liebli6 MI. Sipei lleberlebenoen
selang Den 3ug, BON Dem Ii6 ibre I'm
gliids9enollen setrennt battcn, na6 pein=
li9er Srrfabrt ~einSubolen. S~iebenunO'
adtSis 6amilieh nit Sunbertcn BON Nub=
piebitiiden sin9en 10 Su 8runoe, uno jett,
na6 oreiunoSpanSi9 Sabren, lino Die &ar=
rem I'M beiten 3ultano unO Die Stelette Der
llnsliidli6en i'm Sanoe oieies unbeimli=
den Sbales au~f9efunoen worOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
Sprii6e Der 2Seis6eit,

Sob idmei9elt, Saoel perlett, uno oO6
liest I'M lsbteren piel mebr 0abrbeit als
I'M er lteren.
Cob miro iclten Sur Serantwortun9 9e=
So9en, brau6t alio ni6t Su beueiien.
Mnbers lit es nit DEM Sabel. Gr be-
riibrt uns Suar anianss unan9enebm, aber
oaour6 pedt er in erb6btem @raoe bic
auimertlamteit aui lid ielbit, auf uniere
@erte. Sur6 Den Saoel tommen mir
oesbalb Su t~ieferen Na9oenten, priifen,
perslei6en, Sieben S6liiic uno iinbcn eno=
lid, Dap CT bod uiel mebr 8utes itiftet als
bas Sob.
@robe Setter, cole Scelen unb bieoere
SerSen e~rtennit Su jeoer5eit an ibrer BE-
i9eioenbeit.
Gin Mteni6 obne ieiten gSilen, Obne
2eioenidaIten, slei9t einem itebcnocn Gee,
beiien @ewdIier usri9lammt lino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10
Srier'5 @a6r,ei6en.

@hr pisle ilnsen eu6 uno iassn
Son Srier, elmer alien Stdet,
Npd bat fein Bud es pprsstrasen,
Oas Srisr crei @abrseiteu bat,
Orei leben in bes golfes Wuute,
Tcn ibnen seb' i'd su6 jsgt 0 stumble.
0aserte 3si6sn it Der srpee
9briitppbe bel Gem Hprertbcr,
Oa Itebt Der Giele rbns Spie
llnb bait baS Seiufinp smpcr;
Gr trdst flint sclp'ns anppf' I'm &rfs
Sbm eiert Der pilpe Baum gum Strde.
Das NJ iii Der gulenpiegel:
CUR Marftfontnine mane're bin,
Gr ldBt aud bort benz CIDER; Die .3isel
Iur6 feline Seine lisblt eu ibn
0eIenft mad einem Spieslein blidsn,
las Spieglsin bGlt or auf cen &udcn.
Tas rritte 1T Der Stsin beim 3 Q M c,
Der Stein, Der am pCrtalc rubt,
Sbn mari in einem 6euerltroms
Ter Seufsl bort binab vol gSutb,
Wcil aut bes &pmertbores pfortrn
Die Stride mar erri6tst tpprpeu.
8ar Sisls iasen euh unb iasen
BON Srier elmer alien Staet,
Sbr mpst ss in bic 5srne traser,
DAP 5risr erei Wabrsei6cn tat.
Drag aud an SSbe jssss ,3ei6en
Oem Wiensr Stepbanstburms rpriden.