davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
HEART-sONGs.

They met at evening. All the landscape
rested
In the luxurious arms Of Sumnef dusk.
The cooling zepbyrs, all about them, feast
On gardeu-treasured sweets of rose and
musk.
They parted later; but chord had quick
ened
Within the breast Of each, that sung with
halfa tone,-
Two sweet, suspended rhythms, that long
ed, and. longing, reckoned
On some ideal confidence to make them
one! -
Meeting and parting in the Summer wealth
er.
They learned that theirs were (and ere
waiting long,
Rhymed lives, that God had made to 60 70
Encoupleted. through time. IN Love.
eternal song.
CHICAGO. BOYER u. CAMPBELL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
LUMBER NOTICE.

nR. LUE JONES is my Lumber Agent in
IL Jackson. From this date he will receive
and forward orders for Lumber by the ca load
He win always be found on the lumber yard
in West Jaekson, near the Depot My friends
win please call on hlm.
M. WESSON
Jackaons Hiss. o. 30. 75-d2w
Tally lot and Times will please copy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

]. F. LEE, of Byram, Miss, says:
1T is the best cast pillow ever saw, runs
light, turns very well, goes in the ground fine
ly, and is easy to guide"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

GEo. MURRRY, of Pelakatchie, Miss:
Ear superior to the improved Avery fol
durability-there can be no Improvement made
on the scraper.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
THOMAS ATKINSON Master of Capitol Orange,
No 10 at jackson Miss:

"Have used almost every cast pillow that hal
been brought to this market, and can truly
say yours is equal to the best l know it Il
be in extensive use among the members of oul
Order and it has given entire satisfaction"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
STUART & KIRKLAND, ProprietOrs.
TT you want good. cheap Cast Pillow, send
l. your orders to
STUART q KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss.

IF YOU want the best and most durable Ca st
Plow that is made, send your orders to
STUART & KIRKLAND,
~ - Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

IF you ever expect to rebuild the South Pa
tronize Home institutions, and keep your mo-
ney at home.
We defy competition in quality of work, all
we ask is fair trial. satisfaction guaran-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
GRANGE DEPARTMENT,
WHEAT.


This is the month for wheat sowing in
the cotton States. Along their Northern
border some is sown in October, but the
bulk of the crop is seeded down in No
vember, many fearing the "fy" if soWn
before frost. and many thinking that they
have no time previously to attend to it,
and must wait until cotton is picked out
to sow in a cotton field. Has anyone
tried the plan of sowing wheat in cotton
in October, in the same manner as oats
are during September? Don't forget to
soak seed in a solution of blue stone or
salt--oDe pound of the former in enough
water to cover five bushels of wheat. 1t
is usual to soak about twelve hours.
This is so absolute preventive of smut
that it is very surprising that any farmer
ever omits its use. We heartily wish it
was possible to give as efectual remedy
against Yatst, but none is known. There
are. however, some notwithstanding
early varieties on high, dry land, rather
destitute of vegetable matter, and not
retentiye of moisture, and sowing in
drills running North and South, to admit
sunshine and air and allow it to dry off
rapidly.
SWEET POTATOES.
Dig potatoes at once, if any remain in
the field. Put them up in hills contain
ing twenty-five to thirty bushels. Large
quantities put together are apt to heat,
followed by rotting. This is one cause,
probably, of their not keeping well in
''potato- houses" They would keep bet
ter anywhere if the spaces between the
tubers were filled with dry sand. Have
the hills well protected from water, and
be sure to put on plenty of dirt as the
weather gets cold. One foot of earth is
none too much in mid winter.
TURNIPs, BETS, ETC,
should be taken up before hard freezes,
or else well covered up in drills) by
ridging them up with a turn-plow.
Toward the gulf they will need no pro
lection. They will not require as warm
a place as sweet potatoes. IF put in a
cellar or banks the tops should be cut off.
CLOVER AND GRAss-FIELDs.
Take the stock off of these awhile be-
fore very cold weather, and see that they
are not too closely grdzed. Close grazing
weakens the plants and units them to
stand the Winter Many a failure in
raising clover and grass at the South is
due to grazing them too early and too
late, and too closely.
J.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

81 think it equal to any cast pillow now in use
in this part of the country-runs light, turns
WE'LL and is substantially made
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Z. : MONTGOMERY, of Madison Station, Miss
Pres't Mississippi State Fair Association:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

If you want the best Cast Pillow in America
with cast point. steel point. and steel scraper
all adjustable to the same pillow, send your or
ders to
STUART KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

Hear what the Farmers who have tried them
and know, say about our plows:.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

~ All kinds of PLANTATION MACHIN-
cry and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
kept in stock.
Oct T. 1S75-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17
CLINTON, MSS, Judy 18th. 1875.

mg Send for Circulars and Price List Or
ders from Dealers and Consumers solicited.
Send in your orders early, SO that we may fill
them in time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-17

--lFfanF1 fIaV1aH 01I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

cy winch Hamilton enforced with match
less sdsdcity, and which. if he had pre-
vailed. would have taken the sting out OF
subsequent political parties, and might
have prevented even that trouble and All.
tation which led to the last war.
But Hamilton had Il greater work TO do
to secure the adoption of the Constitution.
as 1t was, than the hand he had in framiny
~. 10 prepare the public mind for its
adoption he wrote those famous papers,
with Jay and Madison, which are called
the Fejerallsts. More than half of thos e
noble treatlses of political wisdom were
written by him, Il work which secured the
admiration of Europeans, and which en-
h4htehed our own country on the princi.
pies of government. On the formation of
our government he entered the Cabinet OF
washington as Secretary of the Treasury,
oH thc >tIonS recommendation OF Morris
the ilnancler OF the Revolution, and his
most arduods duties to the nation were in
eXtrcatlng it from debt ami securIno n
national credit, ana Introducing a policy
winch led to the development of national
resources. lie listened to no dreams.
speculation and theory. lie was practi-
c'i man. lie wanted two things-a sure
revenue to provide for the interest of The
deOt. which he succeeded in iuuding. and
winch the necessities OF the war had der
onstratcd. | omit details. They are tnund
III Two remarkable pamphlets which he.
>u'lnitte" to Congress. In general, he
would lay an impost on such articles as
were manufactured at Il disadvantages and
on luNutlcS rather than necessities. The
doctrines OF Adam Smith We're well enough
"a tAtoiy or abstract wisdom. but did nor
Apply - pUr condition, nor were they ;ic
cepltd even by English Statesmen until
lhtlr manufacturers had become nlonono-
ne. which found no competition. 10 IA
cll'lalc the collection OF a revenue he
recommended national bank. which was
created, not with as large a capital as
ne wished, bat which proved very useful,
although opposed by Jefferson aud his
party.
Perhaps his able>t treatise was on MANN
facturc-, which was adopted for ne was
REGARDED aS an oracle in financial genius
and wisdom, and his policy advanced the
varied interests OF the country. In fac.
he was the creator of our national policy
III regard to revenue and the encourage
menI ot native industry. And if his voice
Col-d nave been heard on the floor OF Con
2ice-, 1" explain his views, as il the cus
tom ~ Europe, hi, Influence would have
bttn stlii more powerful, in the debates on
national bank, a funded system ana 9th
cr measures caused by the formation Of
lhe Two potl,icAl parties which divided the
nation with such terrible acrimonies He
WAS thr acknowledged teacher of til" one
-th" ic:rraIi>t; and Jefferson of the. other
the republican or democratic. After
having served the nation for five years in
the most difficult labors and which reonir
td more genul, and wisdom than any
other department. he resumed the t,rac, ira
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17
pottrp.
Our Village.

Along the old accustomed paths with musiug
steps we go,
The green trees arch above our heads. and
every branch we know;
The meadow has its tale Tor Us, the lane its
>toricd hour,
Companions in each hedge we hail, a friend in
every flower.
The head>tones by the grassy graves bear old
familiar names.
Each, a we glance them idly DER, its flash of
memory claims.
There. sweet touch of pathos wakes here
loving laughter tells.
ON some quaint long-recorded trait, the reused
remembrance dweils.
The little child that gaze> up. with wide blue
wi>hlul cye>,
Unconscious OF what charm for us in their :, fl
lu,ire lies,
viii answer with her mothers smile or in her
fathers Voice,
And in the accent 10 whose ring our hearts can
still rejoice.
The cottas" doors are shut that ne'er closed TO
our steps of wore,
Beside the evening hearth they talk of u and
ours no more.
oh lad. aud strange, aud hard it seems, there
arr - lew 10 greet.
A. slow aud silently We trace the winding VIII
lagc sire -
Yet half forgotten H. we stand amid the haunt>
of youth.
The golden past asserts for II, it, strength of
love and truth.
Though other pathways WOO IL now. and 9th
cr bOon> may bless.
The home that chiidhood's halo crowned claims
separate teudcrnt -.
All The Year Round.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

FLEEING FROM JUSTICE. Some little.
excitement was gotten up in the neighbor-
mood OF Sanford wharf Tuesday evening,
IN witnessing the capture, on the harbor,
OF supposed thief who was escaping in
row boat. 1t seems that Capt. Charles f.
| DAVIS, OF the fishing sch, Sailors Bride"
OF fremont, came to this city for salt. A
man named Eben o. Sargent, formerly of
Deer Isle, came on board and begged pas
sage on his vessel to that place. On Tues
day they started, but the wind being un-
favorable returned and anchored in the
harbor. The captain says he laid down in
the afternoon and fell asleep. On awaken
inS he discovered that he had been rob-
bed OF S2l in money, some clothes and
other things, and his passenger gone. The
CITY Marshal was notified and search in
stItuted. AT six O'Clock in the evening
he was discovered. leaving the Sanford
wharf in row boat. rowing direct
ly out of the harbor. The Marshal and
captain Immediately followed, but were
di>tauced by the pursued. AT this junc-
tnrc SIX volunteers started in pursuit with
Frank Follett'S row boat, with the runa-
way some three miles in advance Now
came the exciting race. The latter boat
with four stout rOwerS quickly lessened
the distance, and ran along side and cap
tured the man about two miles of Patter-
son Point. He was brought back and
lodged in Jail. The matter was fixed
up Wednesday before coming to the
Judge. Sargent handed over ST., and
the captain divided the costs with him. IL
was mixed up concern, and was thonuhl
by some that whisky was a third party to
the affair Belfast Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

And NV cousin aud are lett alone again
doubtful il we were most sorry or most
glad.
80 we have our wedding after all, and
there is happiness, aud dancing aud feast
ln9, and merrily the world goes round
For il is true that love moves it and makes
it whirl 50 smoothly.
L. Sit Glanced that few weeks after
the wedding, as | was going to the city,
| bethousht me to take the box of poor
Johns crystals to jacquard, the great
Jeweier lie told me there We're some
some pure diamonds lin the rough among
them. Young Ben went down to see
about it, and came home with Il check tor
fifty thousand dollars in his pocket.
doubt II he got the real value of them: but
as he and Alice are salts fled | suppose
ought to be.
L. L. 81 have just discovered, at this
late hour, that my story has no moral. aud
hardly any point. Must every story have
a moral in order to be entertaining? There
Is not 50 much as "a shadow OF IA one to
mine, unless, indeed, there can be perceiv-
ed ~ It ciouly indication OF warming
young men 70 exercise their own viii be
lore marriage a We'll as after; in which
case the bride VIII not be too much di>ap-
pointed when the honeymoon has lost iJs
sweetness. However. my couple lived
happily forever after, which is a good point
gained, even, if is not Il moraI-PiedSuHt
Hours.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17
Vol. XXI. Whole No. lO64. N0.24.

SALARIES OF New YORK EDIToRs.-
Concerning the financial matters of GER
gentlemen connected prominently with the
leading Journals of New York. New
York man writing to the Chicago Times
says: MIR. Bennett believes the editorial
page ought to be forcible. and with this
view he has engaged Ivory Chamberlain,
John Russel Young, Charles Nordhoff and
John ID. Stockton 10 write for it, at figures
ranging from $4,000 to $1,000 per year.
stockton is understood to have $4,000,
Young $4,000, Nordoff and Chamberlain
5000 each. Connery the managing editor,
$4,000, and several others from S250O to
5000. or the gentlemen connected with
The Tribune, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid gets Sl2.-
900. He has shown commendable dis
position In advancing rates. OF Editor
lal writer's, John r. q. Hazard, Reid's liett-
tenant, and musical critic likewise, re-
ceives, it is said S72S0 (Sl40 week.,
Isaac II. Blomley $500 (Sl25 week.,
and John Hay the lsame. The irregular
contributors to the fourth page, who per-
form other duties, get from $40 to S75
week. John +. Cleveland, financial ed
tor, has S15; William +. Shanks city ed
itor, has SO; Caldwell, night editor, $40;
HUNT, miscellaneous writer, $50 ;Wyckotf
500; William Winter. dramatic writer,
$50, and other subordinates exclusive of
reporters, from s35 to $50 a week. With.
In FIVE years the Tribune compensation
has been doubled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

CONDENSED kNoWLEDGE.-The tea tree
was brought to England from China in
l'CO. The first barrel of tar made III New
England was in 1858. lie art of knitting
lace was discovered in Germany in 1861.
Cables made OF chain We're first used in the
royal navy in 1872. The manufacture Of
six was introduced into Europe in the
Year DOL. The plant know as the ''Ciahia'
was discovered in Mexico in l1e9. Steam
was first used to produce motion in l62S,
IN Brancas, in Rome. Water was first
conveyed to London by means of leader
pipes in l23l. Human hair varies from
the 250th to the GOOth part OF an inch i'll
thickness. Parched corn is not modern
luxury, but was common in ancient Bible
times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17
White Azaleas.

AZaleas-whitest Of white,
" hitc IL the driiicd snow
FTe>h-ialleu out of the night,
Before the coming OF glow
1ingc> the morning light.
~ hen the light l. lIk, the snow.
White.
And the silence j. like the light
l. ghl, aud silence. aud SHOW
Ai!-whitc,
White not a hint
Oi the creamy tint
That rose Will hold
The whiie,t rose in its inmost fold.
Nor possible blush.
White A. an embodied hush.
\ very rapture of " white.
\ wedlo-k Of silence and light
White. white as the wonder uudeiiied
OF Eve Just Weakened in Par ad,c;
Sure - The angel Of a child
That look, Gods own eyes.
Harriet Nc ElrcH hiD3JdN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

HARD TO SATIsFY.-An imDecunious
cltlZen Of Chicago wandered into a lager
beer saloDn one day that lie might partake
OF glass of beer and plate of soup, all
tor the modest sum of five cents The
soup and beer were brought him, and as
he was lifting the first spoonful of soup to
his mouth. he saw something on the end of
the spoon which bore a striking resem-
blance to an old cotton sock, Calling the
landlord to his side he said to him Heres
an old cotton stocking i'll this soup"
''Nell, mein Gott.' exclaimed the wait
er' you dlnk you vos gong to get silk
stocking for .fue cents?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17
Miscrll
-



Alexander Hamilton.
pr. John InrJ cIos.d q l,r,, .,.,,,.., IL
lectures m InrtirpI,ur,I NH 7,i,h I...,
tue on Alexander uamiI,n,,
Hamilton yyn. n,,I, j I'LL, IL ,,,,r,..,.,.
when he came IL this nurirv-.n,,, hor.
10 bc rduratrd siprr NJ, narIv .,.il...i ,.,-
traor,linarv precnci,v at ,,s,,;n. tbn,,,,L
not Of attainment il. ,vI, a Wr.,'I,,'I;.,
Creole. his father bein., = broker. down
Scotch merchant audhis Inn,I,,.r', ,i..sI,,,,i'
ant of In. uugurun,s n. r..,n,. T., 49,,
wear l7-I urrinJ nf ,rr.,, .,,,it.,,i',, ~,
the coloulc, when di,cu.sion. 1,roci,,,,,'
tion,. INDIGNATION mectiugs nniiti,,l ,r..,.rs
aud patriotic sermons ver. ar,ii.in., ~.
people 10 resist the onnra..j,,. ,rl ,,7r,,,-
icat measures ~ IN. p-i,f-h ,,,.,..,,,,'..
It yv., unf artrIaI burdens INA ,,,rr.--..,,,
Ana i,.. II, lharti.. v-ii.h ftt.I ,t.'.,
With Indignation nnl d.G,,n,n I'm ,h,,.,,
ticiparion or tbo>. .vi.. il fhn ,narnr,'..
policy or I'M. british .rny..rno,c,,, .Ln,,I,, N.
carried ont.
There were three. classes of nafr.,t,t..
we're di>po,rl Ia cut lou.e rro,n III, MANN
er.couutry. The tr,t-,bn pnri,,,1'.,,,I..rs
of New England. who frd IN tfis cn,,n,r,
to enjoy religious liberty. and ,bn ,I,..r,.,,'i.
ant, of these mcu.-a~ religious. lofty
. hbtptHutNl. industrious, Marlihr people.
who were determined to enjoy The rights
aud privileges they had long possessed at
any sacrifices aud costs. They were not
theoretical people, but practical and their
doctrines were those Of the Puritans in
government aui religion. Another class
q pinoi-, headed BY Jefferson. were
without Puritan >ymrathir>, bu. were tn
toys "lth thc ideas II KD>>cuu aul French
philosophers generally, men vino cher
i,h"t abstract ideas NJ freedom, uua hr-
l'tNtI 10 iuGlIcnabic rights. A th5rl class.
composed OF enlightened alI iar->rclrr
lir'ntN, WHO "e'" neither fufitlu unr tl-
Hd't' 'H' wa" hNd vision, ot the iu.rrc
-'"'i', "I America. anJ believed t.t' tbr
t''''I't> were strong enough t"Ie-l-- a!fA
tlt -N"!d tnr 'urtoacLmrut- "t Lu.3trd.
""' ''A' l"doFtHdrucr "t LHGlruI would
"l"ie >u''F secure au indefinite cNi an>.uu
~ power aHi wealth. 10 this class of
>''''Nuith iiAhi't"u belonged.
lie was a boy at college. seventeen wear.
OF age, when hc distinguished himself ~
political pamphlets ana pub.i. >prcchc,
lie Ma~ eighteen when the Revolution
commenced 1t Lexington. Line other ar-
dent aud generous youth. Ne n-w III arin,
ard wa, soon made captain Of artillery.
and di> tingui Shed himself at White lIlHS
aud the passage OF the Rartan, ana the
battles Of Princeton aul Trenton. II wa.
in the Winter at Mofrstown that lie partic-
uiarly arrested the attention of Wa>hin,e-
ton and was put on his staff II WAS a for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

MIR. KIMBALL's REsIGNATIoN.-Gov.
Dinsley has received the resignation Of
Mr.. c. p. Kimball as a member of the
Board OF Commissioners tor Maine at the
Centennial Exhibition. The appointment
is Presidential one, the Governor OF the
state designating the persons to be ap-
pointed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

CRUISE FOR THE SEA MONsTER.-Friday
night the yacht Viva, Capt. Willard. re-
turned from the cruise after the sea mons
ter In the search they estimated that
they cruised about 200 miles. Capt. Will
lard still thinks that he shall get the AMI
NAL at some time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

Visitor-"Well, Mrs. Flanagan, what
dii the doctor say about your poor hus-
bands deafnessY Mrs F.-'sBedad Miss,
the doctor says Tim will, never hear again
but (whisbers) please don't speak loud; it
might make him depressed loik"
.''rhe sun never sets on the British em-
pire," pompously said an English official
to an Indian chief in Manitoba. "No,"
grunted the chief, ''Great Spirit afraid to
trust English in the dark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

He held the old shirt up by the neck
before dscarding it forever, but he wasn't
mourning for the garment. He only said
Il wish had all the drinks again that
have gone through that old neckband!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

Qh tn Qg0 per day. Agents wanted. all classes
W tU VLu of working people OF both sexes
young and old, make mere money at work for n
in their own Localities, during their spare mo-
ments, or all the time, than at anything else. We
every hours work Full particulars terms, &c :,
sent free. Send US your address at once. Don't
delay. Now is the time. Don't look for work or
business elsewhere, until you have learned what
we offer. G. SrINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
lyr2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

-"Where are the men of '76?' she uted
an orator. Dead" responded sad look
ing man. The orator was surprised at the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-17

MIR. D.. if you'll get my coat done
by saturday, shall be forever Indebted to
you." 'If that's your game 1t won't be
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

MACLEOD
& KUHNE,
q f=@eiO1n
lI3 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.

aui metr ats 200 Der tsrmttnteren StIrte in
Gnrrra.
SeISsIusau9Iunoeu burd Die Yoflmter
iopic per GeIegrapb
had alien plisen in Ieutf6lant, Der S6tsi,,
Spuant. GGnenart, Stnersn unb Nrr,psgen,
fsn GmptGnsern f:si ms 5auS J~sliefsrt.
Greoit<8risfe fir &eifcn6e
sur gsnuBuns in alien srDeersu Stitten her
alien Mtlt.
G~insn6irun9 bon Grbidaften unb Sor.
oerun9en
ishsr Art in als2 YldBen Gurcpa's.
Seri6ihuns
son @Iteru unb gadrten na9 Gurrsa.
8er;oIIure
antcn,ntsnbsr Sitter in Rem gcrf, uub 9Seittr.
rstrresrun8 ~hsrIeItsu mad hem Snlaute.
Guropaif9es @eIS
nutr grt setluft unt srrfaufk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-20

Cine eurOpdiide 8nrtenbau -3eits
fdrift empftbIt fOI1enbe5 Serfabrcn gum
Snfcfttnfan9 Na6 SOnncn llnter0cna
miro in Ole Mittc beS @~aumsartenS cine
porler nit Sheer auSgei9mirts Some
9tItelt uno iniuenbt9 auf ben SoSen cine
brennenbe 9aterue ODER Elm 9i6t. Die
our8 Den 9ibtidein ange;ogensn Snicts
ten treiicn in Scr Come urnber, Bis Ie
cltlueOer am Sheer feitfIeben ODER bHlfos
~ Sooen fallen Muf 6ieie @eiie iinb
OFT Ole Mtaicdfer osS Mor9ens ouIoncn.
weile oernibtet, uno f0nnen obnc Miibe
unS llnfoiten 3abloie Sn1eftcn. oereu
9ar0cn Dem 8drtner unO GARNER 10 Der,
5crbllb limo, bon weitercn 3erlt0rungen
oUlsbolten merorn.