davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
EFFORTS TO SAVE LAWRENCE, THE SNUG
GIER

ATTORNEY GENERAL PITRREPONT ASKED TO ORDER
HIS TRIAL FOR FORGERY, AND NOT FOR SNUG
CLING.
gentleman who appears to be well III
formed the says that the attorneys OF charles
L. Lawrence are In Washington endeayoring TO IN
duce the Attorney 2 Instruct United states Ds
trictAtOrney Bliss try Lawrence, not on the charge
of smuggling silks through the Appraisers Office at an
differentiation, but the charge Of forgery on when
he was exradted Lawrence himself has said, since MS
return, that short time previous to being appointed Al
General Mr.. PerepOnt wrote an opinion 10 inc
effect that person exradied specific charge must
be tried that charge not at all The late justice
Samuel Nelson, however decided to the contrary ana
Judge Benedict, in the wcllknown case OF az re Chu
we'll held in substance, that when an eXtradited person
is before the for trial Indictment the court
cannot entertain as plea in bar that the indictment
does charge the crime mentioned III the exrautioh
warrant. -.
A prominent lawyer stated yesterday that the extra
dtion treaty between England and the United states con-
tains no limitation preventing man from being tried
on a charge other than the which he was extra
dited" The English act Of 1870, passed long after the
adoption of the treaty referred to, says That no Grim
which docs not "by law or arrangement provide that
he shall be tried only the charge on which he was sur
rendered. When asked how that act would affect the
case OF Lawrence, the same lawyer SAID: our
In any manner bound by II. Lawrence was sur
rendered without any arrangement or PROVISION 1t
bu the fact that English Government has seen tit To
violate an act of its Parliament Is reason why court
OF this Government should rot try lawrence lot
smuyglng when lie surrendered on a charge Oh
forgery Lawrence is here and he can be tried on what
ever indictment there may be against him" ,
II liz probable that by next Monday or TUESDAY the IN
dctments upon which the Grand Jury are now at work
will disclose the names Of the merchants who purchased
the silks smuggled by Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
eces OF wreck and got them board, taking thom
with us To Scilly, where kindly treated.

THE ZOO AND TIDE DID TIE MISCHIEF - THE
CLOTHES TORN FROM CAPT THOMAS BY THE
Seattle PASSENGER PICKED UP BY FIsHING-
From me LondOn Dafty yews.
Mr.. Henry Stern, commission agent, New
York and Berlin, saloon passenger, said
The voyage from the first SEEMED unfortunate, w, We
her Oh the bar At Sandy Hook Til next day, ana
hsn s 5 S ssr we S1
the wind greatly In our favor, and the captain
pushed taking adva.ags OF hat nsa
was no glass crockey left and for two days none OF
the @ rae u Se weather. wss rapy clear mn
7ors in the evening and about i0 he fog became so
s asen n the sngnes We're reduced the
but not ,Gs5 but the d fog and sSs i iSs
castle to look for the scily light because we knew
pretty well where we were. We were going very slowly
Thomas was on the bridge at the time and very large
proportion of the male passengers were on aGch Joo
the ZEN and NJ fS S psTess er ana
rcd The greatest excitement prevailed ,n but ,ns
s sSSsIfr gf aes sou Sna not DEFER BE-
do ,oa p Sh wa s n psp hold half EP e n%
and it saved The captain fired his revolver oyer
the heads Of some to keep them quiet think ,hinE Raa
might have better. The captain on the bridge
trying to the women and children, who were hali
engineer were washed overheard. This was about
two o'clock IN the morning; Aoont .r n,dns sni
/ saw the light at the Bishops Rock. During
these two hours, and after we first struck we guea
several times before finally settling AS to our distress
signals altogether about ten gnus were nred, anu theh
the powder became damp, and we could do nothing
further IN that direction The sea was breaking over mo
vessel Capt Thomas then ordered the boats W DO
launched and assisted in launching four, but there was
such crush and such tremendous sea running tat they
were swamped almost Immediately Between one anu
two O'clock In the morning the pavilion the saioo IN
which the women and children were all huddlcd
together, struck by heavy sea- ara washcn away,
the unfortunate people being Of course washed overDoad
with IL. AT 2 o'clock Capt. Thomas was still on TO
bridge when he called down to save some person lie
went down deck, but came III ana liteialy too
his clothes from him, and after ward lahed mn Yer ,o
side The unfortunate captain had not been la Ded lof
five nights, and throughout the trying ana tefilD.e
scene acted with GOODNESS and bravery TOOK 10
the rigging where remained until nearly daylight Ih9
foremost in the rigging which was was then carrieo
away, and all who were in IT were eit struggs IN ne
wafer As soon got into the water cOmInenced 10
swim and succeeded in kee ping myself afoat until was
eventually picked up by ishng-boa In which were TWO
BOYS who worked and pulled with bravery that could
excelled The omen and children had no chance
when the washed away the pavilion, aI1 ln5 ousy
wonder to me is that Mrs jones was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
NARRATIVE OF A PASSENGER.

SIGNALS OF DISTRESS UNANsWERED-NO KNowL'
EDGE OF TIE SHIPS WHEREABOUTS FOR TWO
HOURS AFTER SHE sTRUCK-WONDE.FUL ESCAPE
FROM IMMINENT DEATH.
From The LOndon NtWs.
A passenger said All went well until Fri
day, aud We had Lad pleasant passage. On that
day we had cloudy weather which, clearing up
by thick fog. We then near the shore;
but did not know where were. went
my berth about o'clock and fell asleep was awak.
ened soon after by humping sound, winch Thought
caused by the anchor gong was AZ once appfIscd
that this could be- the Of the noise by the shouts
and screams heard and putting on my clothes, rushed
deck and found that the ship ashore had
heard the orders for the engines to be reversed.
but the ship went humping several fines be-
fore she finally stopped. The result Of this bump
ing break in her bottom There were very lew IN
bed and those who were to dscnbalk ~ plymouth we're
ready 10 do The captain ordered the pumps TO DO
sounded, and the report which came To him was tnat
may be imagined, there was great CONSERVATION M"n,
and children rushed about screaming for Lelp,
The captain ordered to be fired AZ signals OF distress
and rockets sent up, the guns continuing 10 10
fired until tie powder became damp and Useless. Up to
this time did not know where Were aud was not
until after midnight that discovered our position by
into boat wh!@. was hanging at the davits, and
20 vtners got In with me. imme'ua,ey Wo
cot I'm large wave struck the boat knocking
her from the davits the deck, nd nlng Ter VIA
that they Jumped out, but stuck to her. Soon lcr
the boat was washed against the side OF the ship and
was thrown out. but | got IN as,ln. Directly aiter
was washed against the mast and once more hotked
ont, but | rcgained the boat once more, and was
glad that she nd OF "a quantity OF the wa
ter which she had been filed With by the waves. Just
in her had been washed right over into the sea lnow
saw that my only chance 10 suck 10 the bOa and
chung hours and was at last rewarded
for doing by being picked up bya fishing boat and
arYiai MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
THE LOSS OF THE SCHILLER.

ACCOUNTS BY MAIL OF THE DISASTER.
INTERESTING NARRATIVES by sIIAs HExTER' by
THE SECOND OFFICER OF THE SCHILLER AND
OTHERS.
Abundant details are given in the British
Journals received yesterday Of the wreck OF the steam
shin Schiller on the 9TH OF May. or all the narratives
published that by silas Hexfer, GERMAN ~ Tue no'
interesting The journals also contain noteworthy
no,,p,ars nv the second officer the seerage Steward
and other persons who were present at the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
THE CHIEF BOATSWAIN'S ACCOUNT
LAND NOT TO BIZ SEEN WHEN HE LEFT THE sIEAMHh
IN BOAT NO. 7-oNLY FIVE PERSONS OUT OF
THIRTY-FIyE IN THE RIGGING SAVED.
From The London TslsgTIDh.

THIRTY-FIyE IN THE RIGGING SAVED.
From The London Telegraph.
Simon Jensen, the chief boatswain, said
The Schiller ashore about 10 o'clock, and as was
fithe mates watch deck at the time, close 10
boat In the ship and left the ship about halpas TO- with
five men in her We could not land at all Al that
we could do to keep Of the breakers ana within
sight OF the lighthouse About 1870 the Lieboa, when
had the ship after did drifting hall mile
away quite full Ofmcn, and sinking Invent To them, ana
took eleven men and woman, Mrs. Jones' We la1-to
till morning when we land and the snip
The Schiller bad at the time both Dass standing ana
crowded with people One funnel had At day light
the other side Of the ship, and pulling
round the islands reached Tresco about ., and
most kindly received, boat putting OF from the shore
and towing US in We were entertained by Mr.. smith
DOrren who found us dry suits and gave us food VIC
the island 10 or II hours. NJ Pullen, The una
officer, those rescued nom the HieDoat.
There was great rush for the boats. but cannot
much abou what passed on board because mine was
the first boat to leave the ship The captain did al he
could, though IL was little impression he could make on
the frightened passengers, who crowded up the hatch
ways. The not very high when the Schiller
OF women and children must have been washed overheard
during the night. When Mrs. JOnei was picked Up
she behaved with great spirit, and bore up win
great fOrtitude during tie whole OF inc night;
but when she was landed at TrescO she became
ILL When foremost there were about 30 i'm its
rigging and only five of them were saved the 1ourh ON
among them. Things ma lie worse Oh board mo
ship by the tide rising, and eventually the entire hull vas
covered Another small boat reached ST. Agnes Island
NTH voyage had made in the Schiller The captain was
a lno admirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

have found themselves compelled to sacrhce thcr sk
and dress goods they would make sales, at prices ~
which the grades offered by outside ana IRE
rponsbe partes The extent to which the operations OF
Thoroughly Organized band of silk smugglers thavins
their headquarters I'm England with branches In CANADA
and New. York; have reached is almost beyond oeneI
Merchants whose lifelong experience approved cred'
and complete connections warranted the Deher
that they could compete successfully with any
honest importation, found the very same
class and styles Of goods to be obtained here al from
80 per cent TO per 45 cent less than actual cost
thereby showing concusivey that frauds on the revenue
had been committed To such extent was this fraud
uleut business carried that sales to an enormous
amount Especially in silks made, and honest mer
chants called upon either to hold their stock losing
thereby interest and entaing depreciation In various
,yavs or 10 meet the market and sell much less than
actual cost. The merchants generally claim IN"
after paying the requisite duties, they are entitled 10
ample protection against fraudulent competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
NARRATIVE OF THE SECOND OFFICER.
SEVEN BOATS LAUNCHED PROMPTLY CALM DE-
MEANOR OF CAPT. THOMAS-THE MAsTo CROWDED


WITH PEOPLE.
From The London Times.
The following is the narrative of Edward
Poglinanuy, the second officer OF the schiller:
IL was near as can say about 10 o'clock on Friday
night, when rs was sleeping ON my sofa i'll my cabin
was suddenly awOke by hearing the steam pipe whistle
sharply blown thought a once that the weather was
very thick. turned round and almost at the same
ment heard and felt the ship striking. jumped up in
moment to rush on deck but before had got up a few
Steps met the first mate who ran down exc,imng that
we were shipwreckcd In !. moment we We're both on
was When reached him he had just teegr1phcd down
into the engneroom to 20 astern but the water rushed
the dcck and seeing that the fore compartment had
filled told the captain that to go astern would be OF no
use The ship then keoed over To sarboard ana the cap
tain ordered the Dois OF Wch We n'n Sg 10 po sPt as
quickly possible ran to the 1irteldcck and We low
cred the quarterback boats dOwnto which there was
Immediately rush then went to the maindeck, where
the chief Ocer was launching one OF TIE DOits IL was
very heavy OF the eight boats launched seven There
was very great difficulty in launching more OF them on
account of their weight and the way IN which the vessel
succeeded in launching No D, and were then ordered
by the captain TO take charge There also had got into
the crew. As the side Captain Thomas called
out, Goodbye old fellow; remember me to my friends
heard him. could not reply, being SO exhausted AS
the boat was being lowered, big wave came and
however the boat and kept her up as much
as could She was, however, full OF water, and
we had to stand III her all the time For three hours We
about at the mercy Of the waves utterly unaware
where were, dense was the fog and so dark the
night, till, at length, we saw CLEAN OF
we're however utterly unable to make either the light
or the wreck, which as day ddwned "A long dis
lance or Both masts were then in her, and were
safety uDayang and We chiefly tried 10 Keep clear
the rocks Eventually the fog lited iittie ana saw
ST. Agnes. Before could reach II the fog fell again,
and we were drfed long way by the current When
the fog lifted found ourselves under the same rocks
islands AMI To spot where ship Was al anchor
Shortly alter which we landed al lIescO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
1873,

Com +, to 9 ssS Tass ss3s
Good TO Fine Leaf 10 az II al2A II el3 y, ala
Choice selections l21al3 Is ala Ia al5 Hhdl5A
IL is reported fact that reggie" contractors are
short about $4,000 h0gsheads to complete extensions
ON orders The stock In the four principal ports Is now
M 600 Of which rye portion Is OF too low
GRADES for their purposes Under these circumstances
TOBACCO may be considered In strong position, and
nod nrieeS may reasonably be expected; but "A aulet
Zone Meyals and may continue for the present, AS
holders evince disposition to make any concession.
granted thuLa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

SIGNALS OF DISTRESS UNANsWE8ED-NO KNowL.
EDGE OF TIE SHIPS WHEREABOUTS FOR TWO
HOURS AFTER SIZE sTRUCK-wONDE1FUL ESCAPE
FROM IMMINENT DEATH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
WASHINGTON FINANCE.

WHAT THE "MISSING VOUCHER" KEW EAbo'
GIN. p,pCoCKs MEASUREMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA
AyF-A STRANGE DISCREPANCY IN THE Az
CouNTs-pROFIT OF THE RING by THE TRANS
ACTION.
irRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE fh'boNhj
WAsuINGToN May 1S.-The recent discovery Oh
tho "missing voucher" on which the United states
Government reimbursed the late Board OF Public
works of Washin gton for the amount paid by the
old corporation for the pavement of pennsylvania
ave. from the Capitol gate to the Treasury De-
partmcnt exposes one of the shaOwest tricks of the
Ring for getting money out of the United States
Treasury. and places Gen. Babcock, who seems to
have been party to it, in light that is far from
cnviable The work in question was done during the
Fall of 1870 and the succeeding Winter under the
direction OF commission selected by Congress, ana
the cost of the pavement of the avenue at the h'cr
sections Of streets and avenues and IN front OF pun
lie parks was charged to the old corporation AS
the old corporation had no money, It's snare was
paid in certificates. When the Territorial Govern
ment was established in June, 1871, an auditing
commission appointed to ascertain the haDiitles
of the old corporation, and in their report they IN
cluded the certificates issued to pay for this work.
In the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill OF March 3,
s73, Congress granted $1SS,O02 10 Ito reimburse
the late CORPORATION of Washington for work done
around Government reservations and out OF tins
sum the District Ring received part of the amount,
which they asserted had been paid out by the Old
corporation for this work on Pennsylvania-ave., ana
for that done on Louisiana and lndiana-aves. Inc
Special Committee of Investigation was never able
20 get copy of the voucher on which this payment
was made and it therefore came to be known as the
"missing voucher"
On the 9th of November, 1871, Gov. Henry ID.
Cooke Sent the House of Delegates OF the District
Legislature the report of the Auditing Commission,
and from this il is ascertaued that the liabilities OF
fine old CORPORATION for work done on these three
avenues mo payments of money having been made)
were az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22


Bit these two accounts did not agree, and it was
in order 70 discover the cause of the discrepancy that
members of the Committee desired to obtain the
voucher which contained the result of Gen. Babcocks
measurement. 1t was never produced before the
Committee | have just obtained copy OF this
voucher ana have it before Inc, and single glance
at It's footncs explains, think, the reason why 1t
was never put in evidence. l might copy here the
entire paper. but the totals without the items will
answer my purpose as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
THE CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
MEETING OF DRY GOODS IMPORTERS FOR
PROTECTION.

we're represented:
Brigg, Entz 4 Co,
l.. Blumgart a Co.,
Goldenburg Bros. 4 CO..
A. Person. Herman 4 Co,
Duden Freres q Co.,
John III. Anderson q Co.,
Samuel Mclean Il Co,
Lucas. Thompson a Co.,
Phillips, Schulon d Co.,
KiefInan Il Co.,
Dreyfus, kohn q Co,
Fred. Butterfield q Co.,
kiefer d Co,
Arnold. Constable q CO.,
Henry 5. Fanshaw.
Iehmaier RrOthern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-26

Ginidrdntuns, ferner bic biesidrise quite
Grnte uno man muB gu Der 6olseruns &c:
lansen, bab fi@ bas 9anb in ~seiunber Ser
falluns befnbet. SIM Nnseii6t bieier
Gbatladen bari man nitt obne Seredtis
suns einen alsemsinen Nuiiduuns Der
8efdafte i'm Sabre 1875 erlparten. Ole
Grfabrunsen Der Sersansenbeit baben ;ipeis
teIos mieren 8auf euten Die @eisbeit se>
lebrt, auberbaIb ibrer Sran6e licsenben
Speculatiouen aus Dem @eae III aeben.
unS oamit ben llria6en non sablreiden
6aliiiements.
9ti6tsoeitorpeniser iinb in uniern idmmt.
li6en sroBen Stdbten bic gusaaben, weIds
Der Gei6ditsbetrieb erforbert, INN Sieles ,u
9roB.
Die Our3i3nitts;iffer Der 6alihemcnts
bes Sabres 1874 ndbert ii6 b%erienisen fir
bas Sabr 1873. Iaein bic emritere ;3ifier
etnbesreift pieIe 6duier, bic Dem sSabr 1873
beredtister ansesdblt wiirSen, inbem bic
S9wdde ibrer Steluns bereits in ienem
Sabr uorbanben mar. Giner ioI6en BE.
ri9tisuns semdB lit Die 3ifier bes Sabrss
1874 nieoriser ansuidIasen, ais Dieienise
bes Sabres 1878. Setras unb eiiectipe,
Serluit piirften slei6fuQs s~erinser iein, in:
benz Der bel ben 9iquioationen sesablte Bro.
scntlat weitaus ein si%initiserer lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-26
@tSeonin @c9iSIatar.

Nm 10. Sanuar %periammelten lib
beibe 9duier. Der Senat wdblte gum
Spre6er protein. y. ,. Barron, oas lDaus
ertor ii9 9orn gum Spredsr.
Senat. Barron bradte Den Gntrpuri
zines @eietes Elm, our6 weltes Der isis
coniin Gentralbabn Die Gonceiiion ertbsilt
wirb, cine birecte Sabnlinie smii6en Yors
tase Gitp unb Steueus Ioint an,ulsgen /;
Der elbe muroe an ben betreiienSen Gtlens
babnausiduB uerpieien. Ger 9ntrus crs
Oiinet Den Ii nielisen @iicnbabntries ~rpisOer.)
Sans. Serr 8aI6 pstitionirte um
@ioerrui pes Ia. Sapitels Der reuioirten
Statuten. Die 6eiolution, Die Mit9lieoer
nit Saplor's Statutcn uno ben allaemeis
neu @eieeen pom 1878 unb 1874 III ueries
ben, warO an9enommen. 3ettler pon Mils
iuautee bradte ben 0elebantrag Elm, Die
i3eit gum Grbeben Der Steuern in Milwau,
tee So. bis gum %. Mdr; gu perI6iebeu ;
muroe an Die Wtilwautce Delegation per,
wieicn. Der Staatsietretdr tbeilte benz
l6auie nit, DaB feline Gremplare pom Gan,
lor's Statuten mebr an Sauo leien. Sc.
Jude UNI 9lenberuns Der StaatsitraBen in
Door uno &ewaunee So. 9ingen ein. Die
Senatorsirase lit nod INNER in Der Sdue.
be. @aibburne iou 43 Mitslieoer aui
leiner Seite babeu, z mebr als Die Mtaios
ritGt.
Die @ouperleurboti6ait lit Elm lanses
Document, bas man6eS @ute entbalt, aber
uiel "fiirser bate sefaBt werben tOnnen.
Natiirli6 fommen bic 2ouiiiana 9uselegen:
beitcn unb Die idle6ten 3eiten sur Spra9e.
Die eriten betreifenp, rdtb Ser @ouuerneu.
ben Earteibaoer gu begraben uno fir Die
Ge6te oes Golfes einsultcben. Gonltatirl
wirb, baB nddites Sabr Die Steuern per:
minoert rperben iollen, ba @slb senus il
Der Safe lei. Die Scitimmung bes Softer:
carbohydrates erfennt Die Soti9ait ale
manseIbait al, rdtb aber ni6t pas @eiet
absuidaiien. Die empfoblene Serrninoe:
rlns Der tbeIern @ablmai6inerie lit cir
seitsemdBer Soridlas; ebenio 2lusoebnune
Der @abl;eit in srOBeren Stdoten unb Se:
itraiuns bon &ablbetriisereien. SOm &c:
ringer 8i6tisteit, Obi6on quite Gatbe ent:
baIteno, iinb bic @bi6nitte iber Giienbabn:
bau, @aieritraben, Srenuitoiic, 5iidsudt,
Electromagnetic, StaatsseidnsniB &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-26
SGiuois.

Nus Springiielb, ST., Den y. Sonuar.
lin erc 9esislatur mill nit ibren gtbeiten
nod INNER nidt redt in Sang tommen.
Sa es 1T nod nidt einmal ~selunsen, aud
nur Die Grnernuns Der itebenoau Musi6iii=
le Suiuege Su brin9en, uno Uorausli6tli9
miro man nod SaseIans I'M oisis ~6rase"
bcrumidIeideu. iuie Die &abe I'M Den beii-
len Srei. Gs feblt an GintraGt, uno wie
es ideint, aud an Mutb, wdbreno anoer=
leits Taft. uno traftloie GompromiBii9te=
lei lid selten 81 MAIDEN beItrcbt lit. Salt
jebes Mitslieo reitet ,usiter lein beionoeres
Stedenpiero. go perlansen Die @oppta-
ten Announcements 81 ben repioirtsn Statu-
ten, Die Garmer iinb auf Saso', Sens unh
5unoessicbe erpidt, uno Seosm liest iiber-
baupt etpas cams apartes Dor alien an-
bern am SerSen.
Wtan i~trsitet iid in mHBiser gSeiie Inn
elite Oronunssfrusen bcrum unb oentt
babel nidt i'm @erinsiten oaran, bab bas
TOlt fir Dies iru9tloie Sreiben bic i6lpere
3e1e 81 beSablen bat.
Iufs Supct fam wieber Die leoiss Gupi-
tolpoaenounssirase, unb es werben fir
ben Iusbau nod einmal $500 600 per=
Ianst; bewiaist nan oieie Summe, 10
piroe oamit bas fir bieien 3wed suldiiise
perfaiiunssmdBise Marimum BON 3d.
100000 errei6t. Gs muroe eile be;iigli=
DE 6elebporlase eingebradt, pelde aber
aud Die anitOBige Glauiel entbdlt. oaB Die
Saucommiiare Die Gontratte nidt mebr
Oiicntli6 ausSui6reiben braudten, lonoern
iol6c aui Dem YriCatpese .abi6lieben
t0nnten. I'M aui Die 8siie Die guseiseto=
item gu eriparen. Sies lit Der Sorwano !;
aber wabri6einli6 oentt man. oab i'm
Sriiben chen beiier iiiden lit, alS i'm tlareu
Sonnenidein. Semna9 slaubt man, oab
Die @orlase Grfols baben wiro, I'M bas
MN einmul bod 10 melt seoiebene @elt
ni9t unpolenoet itebcn ooer liesen laiieu
Su miien. (@. 9latt.)