davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-01

SHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of writ ot Piu Fl. Ta, 10
n,e directed, will be exposed to Pub bile Sale,
on the farm OF John A. Cleaver. on the Dutch
Neck Road in ST. George Hundred, il sew
Castle County, Delaware. on
MONDAY,
THE 7th DAY OF AUGUST, A. D, ls7t.
At O'Clock, Pm
The following described Personal Property.
viz:
One hal intere in about rs acres Of corn,
x interest in ten acres of oats and le cres OF
hay, on farm occupied by John A. Cleaver,
Also Il interest in 26 acres OF corn md acres
Of hay on farm occupied by Julius G.. Clea.
yer; q interest in "a ncres of corn, lot OF
oats of farm occupied by Charles A, Cleaver;
q interest in oats, corn, hay and Potatoes on
farm occupied by William A. Cleaver.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of George g. Cleaver. and 10 be sold by
WIN. ii, LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. New Castle.
July -. 1876 iy27-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-01


at 2 o'clock. pm,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain let piece or parcel of land
situate in the cily of Wilmington, county and
State aforesaid. bounded and described as
follows. to wit; Beginning at point on the
easterly side of DUPONT street at the distance
Of twenty-eight feet southerly from the south
erly side of Tulip street at forty feet wide -
Tulip street aforesaid is laid out parallel with
Front street and distant southerly from the
southerly side thereof one hundred and forty
FIVE feet to the northerly side of Tulip street
aforesaid; thence easterly parallel with Tu-
lip street seventy-fve feet to a corner; thence
southeriy parallel with DUPONT street four.
teen feet to a corner; thence westerly paral-
lei with Tulip street seventy-fve feet To the
aforesaid side OF DUPONT street; and thence
thereby northeriy fourteen feet to the lace
OF beg inning. be the contents thereo; what
they may.
Seized and taken in exc ution ae the pro-
perty Of John I. Wright .and Margaret Jane
his wife. and IT,. and to be sod by
WIN. ii. JAMESON, Sheriff,
Sheria7s Office. New Castle,
July 70, 1870. iy24.fS
The daily gazette., 1876-08-01
Don't Read This

A book for newly married people, of either
sex, or those contemplating marriage. Ii
contains over 200 pages. Bound in cloth,
sent, securely sealed for rs cents. Address.
wall Co.. Lock Box 1885, Saratoga, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-01

SHERIFF'S SALE
~ By virtue CT a writ OF fenditioni txpopas
to me directed, will oe expos ed to Fubiio Sale
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. s4l SHiPLEY ST,
kept by Geo. ". 0rt!ip. in the city OF vii.
mington, New Castle County. delaware, on
SATURDAY,,
TIE 5th DAY OF AUGUST, !s-t,
At 2 o'clock. p. NJ.
The following described Real Estate, viz:
No. /. Ali that lot piece or parcel of land
situated at the northwesterly Corner of 5th
and Tatnall streets, in this City OF Whining
ton, with Brick Dwelling house. Store and
Bakery thereon erected, together with stable
in the rear of sa d dwelling and bakery.
No. ,. All that lot, piece or parcel 0flard
situate on the northwest corner of Gilpen
Avenue and Lincoln street, in the City OF
Wilmington, 80 feet on Lincoln street by 100
| feet on Gl pin Avenue. surrounded by land
Of j esse Alexander and j. Head.
No. All that lot, piece or parcel OF land
| situated in ChristianA Hundred. New Castle
| County. Delaware. containing about two an d
one quarter acles of Marsh land, near the
works Of Walton, Whann & Co., and sur,
rounded by lands of Walton, Whann Il Co
! ChIistlana River Improvement Co., and lands
of the heirs Of Caleb Stroud. deceased.
| Seized and taken in execution as the pro
| perty of Robert Taylor. and to be sold by
VIM. Ii. LAMBSoN. Sheriff.
| Shenffs Office. New Castle.
/ July 20. A. ID, 1876. J jy2l-ta
The daily gazette., 1876-08-01
U,KUsTEE'S SALE OF
r E A l. E S T A J E

4 N by Vi.tae q an an S, order . IF a the or
Rssiii in and for New Castle county, made
H&ii.A the Sd day of April A. D. 1876. will be
exposed t. Public Sale at Public Auction on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06
Mail Local Way F,
STATIONS Train. !Accom! 10 Pass,

Local Train makes. close connection At
Harpers Ferry with fast trains for ali
points west and on the main line.
Mail train through 20 Baltimore Wifi
out change OF cars.
CONNECTION tor New York and PhlatsI.
phia at Baltimore.
SOI-TI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06
P o E T R Y
UN5ATISFIErD.

"Only housemaid - She looked from
the Kitchen
Neat was the kitchen and tidy was she,
There at her window seamstress sat
Watching,
'Were seamstress, how happy Ed bel"
"Only Queenl" She locked over the wa
terS--
Fair was her Kingdom and mighty was
she,
There sat an Empress, with Queens tor
her daughters,
"Were an Empress, how happy f'a bef
Still the old flailty they all of them trip inl
Eve in her daughters is eyer the sane,
Give her an Eden. she signs for pippin
Give her an empire she pines TO r name
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06
CHILDREN AS CRITICS AND lnsrA~oas.

Of all critics the kneenest and most
observant are children Nothing,
however trivial, escapes their attention.
They of ten seem unobserYant when
they have their eyes widest open. 1t,
therefore, is Of the highest importance
that their teachers should do nothing
which will excite their just criticism,
as it respects sobriety Of demeanor or
reverence tor holy things. If a teacher
is frivolous, triding, worldly, or addict
ed to fashion and gaiety, the uncon-
scious child critic will quickly intimate
the very defect which may provoke Its
structures. None will perceive more
quickly than he when the teacher does
not practice what he breaches, and the
difficulty is that he will catch the con-
tagion Of a bad example far more easily
than Of good one. Children do not
need the admonitlon $50 and do like
WISE with reference to anything that
i.-Avil or improper. They will be
prompt enough to Initiate the evil
thing without the spur of any admonir
ton. Teachers should bear in mind
this tendency of the little folk over
whom they are set, and SO order their
whole walk and conversation that, if
either be initiated, it will be productive
of good and not evil.
| Among other vices with which chill
dren become infected through the ex
ample of their teachers and others, is
hardness or irregularity. A tardy
teacher inevitably makes a tardy scholar
and the teacher who is irregular in his
attendance makes truants Of his sehol
ars. So on the other hand the ex-
ample of the teacher who is always
promptly in his place is seen the regular
and prompt attention of his class. 1t
is something more than venial offense
when a teacher inculcates Or encourages
these vices by his example, for their
influence upon his pupils is pernicious
and may be lifelong. Besides, they
constitute trait of character which
will be manifested in various other
ways unless, relying not on ones own
strength, but on that which comes from
above, it is eradicated by earnest and
hearty effort. 1t is down the path
cleared and beaten for them by these
smaller sins that legions of greater sins
will sweep-tardiness will beget in
difference and irregularity neglect, and
indifference and neglect will be fol-
lowed at no great distance by unbelet
in the heart and ungodliness in the
life. We may be sure that he who il
habitualIy taishless i'll little things viii
become, if be be not already, faithless
in great things also.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06
A PROMPT JUROR.

We heard his Honor Judge Gibson
on Tuesday tell an amusing stroy of
the way juror went for conviction.
He says he was trying murder case a
few years ago down in one of the
wire grass counties, and experienced
great difficulty in getting a jury; that
eleven jurors had been sworn in, and in
the next panel that was brought in was
a small, lank, lean, cadaverous looking
fellow who had on one shoe, his pants
were nearly above his KEGS, his shirt
open both front and back, and the
aforesaid pants were held up by a
single suspender. The solicitor pro-
ceeded to ask the usual questions in
such cases, as follows.
"Have you, from having seen the
crime committed, or heard any of the
testimony delivered under oath, formed
and expressed an opinion as 20 the
guilt or innocence OF the prisoner at the
bara"
The ''single gallus" fellow, in clear
and distinct voice, answered, "Not
any"
Second question-Have you any pre-
judice or bias resting on your mind for
or against the prisoner at the barr
'Answer,-I hain't.
Third question-Is your mind per-
fectly impartial between the State and
the accused?
Answer-Hit air.
Fourth QUESTIONABLE you con-
scientiously opposed to capital punlsh~
mentF
Answer isn't.
Ths State dIdnt like rne Juror much
but it being late and jurors scarce, he
was put upon the prisoner in the usual
manner, the solicitor saying: "Juror,
look upon the prisoner" and when this
command was given he bent over him
scanning HIM from head to foot. The
juror looked the prisoner firmly IN the
face, and then turning to the judge said
in firm, solemn voice, eyes, Judge,
| think he's guilty"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06
XAKlNa THE BEST OF THINGS.

Pussy people want everything just so,
and expect that the sun moon and
stars are going out of their way to O
blige them. The FIRST lesson Of wisdom
is, accept cheertully the inevitable.
You can scarcely understand how
much sweet and wholesome wisdom lies
in simply making the best of things. If
we fancy we are going to make circum-
stances bend to us, we shall be continu-
ally running our heads against stones
wall. The wall will never stir out of
our way, but we can easily 60 around
it.
We cannot help or hinder that very
independent thing, the weather. 1t will
rain or shine, be hot or cold, just as it
was sent. l have seen foolish people
who have made themselves quite miser>
able about the weather. 1t was never
going to rain again, or it was going to
rain forever The wind blew too strong
ly, or else they were suffoeating for a
breath of air. Their time was filed with
complaints OF things they eonld no more
alter tnan they could alter the earth
orbit.
There are others ! have known COM
pletely conquered by dust, flies, or mos
qaitoes. Such things are troublesome
and annoying, to be sure, but can we
avoid them by tretting and tu1ning?-
Fly specks are bad enough, but a fretful
disposition is thousand times worse
Let the flies buzz and the mosquitoes
bite, if they must, but try and keep
yourself sweet and tranquil.
remember reading Of philosopher
who was SO very poor he had everything
stripped away from him but misera-
Bile straw bed and one wretched blanket
The weather became intensely cold, and
topfevent freezing to death he wrapped
himself completely in the blanket, and
cut holes for his eyes nose and mouth
Here, be says, be not only existed, but
was very happy. You have heard the
Story perhaps, of two little street beg
gars, who on a bitter cold night crept
under an old door. Instead of lament
ing over their misery, one says to the
other: "Ah, Pete, what do you s&pose
the folks do who bain't got any door?'
Such examples of cheerfulness under
great evils should surely help us to meet
the little evils of life in the right spirit
Times of Blessing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06

CORRECT SPEAKNG.-What is it te
speak correctly? 1t is to accustom our
selves to speak and write accurately.
having special care to use no language
or utter any statement that is not ele>
CANT and strictly truthful. Avoid the
use of all slang words and phrases
They are odious and no amount of per-
sonal grace in the speaker can compen-
safe for the disagreeable effect that the
use Of slang has upon the hearef.-
When once the habit Of using these
:'pet" phrases has been formed, it is
almost impossible to eradicate it,
Youth is the best time to acquire
correct language. 1t does not require
wealth; the poorest can obtain this
faculty.
And how : BY using the language
Of books-in other words, that which
one reads; form the taste from the best
speakers and writers; treasure up choice
phrases and aecustom one 3 self to their
use. Do not fall into the opposite error
Of selecting only thas which 10 pom
pous and high sounding; for that will
make one ridiculous. But choose the
language which is terse. expressive,
and clear; and the habit of correct
speaking soon becomes fixed, and it
makes it pleasure to listen to you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06

A applied to B for a loan of 500.
B replied. "My dear A, nothing would
please me better than to oblige you,
and I'll do it. I haven't 500 by me
but you can make a note and I'll
lndorse it, and you can get the money
from the bank" Grateful A proceeded
at once to write a note. s'Stay," said
B, snake it 5000; want 800 myself"
A did SO, B Endorsed the paper, the
bank discounted it, and the money was
divided. When the note was due B
was in California, and A had to meet
the payment. What he is unable to
cipher out is whether he borrowed 500
of A, or A borrowed 800 of him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06


sons Centennial Gift. Fl
'.Peterson's Magazine contains every year, 1906
pages, IA steel plates II coored Berlin patterns, l.
mammoth colored fashion plates, "a pages of sic
and 900 wood cuts
Great Improvements will be made in 1876. Among
them win be series of illustrated articles on the
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia, which will alone
be worth the subscription price. They will be
THE CENTENNIAL IN PEN AND PENCIL!
The immense circulation of P terson'' enables its
proprietor to spend more money on embellishments
stories, &C., &c, than any other. 1t gives more
for the money than any in the world. Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are the best published anywhere All the most
popular writers are employed to write originally fol
peterson" In 1870, in addition to the usual guam
tity of short stories, Five Original Copyright Nov
elettes will be given by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens Frank
Lee Benedict Mrs. f. Il. Burnett, and others.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others. These plates are engaged on
STEEL twice the usual size and are unequaled for
heaGty. They will be superhly colored. Also, House
hold and other receipts; in Short everything inter
esting to ladies.
n; BIS the publisher now pre-pays the postage
ever; in fact is the cheapest in the world.
Terms Always in Advance $500 year
Copies for $3.50 With copy OF the premium
8 " " 4,80 mezzotint (21 26) Christmas
informing five dollar engraving
TO the person getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50 With an extra copy of the
" " 90 Magazine for 1876, as premium
Ito the person getting up the Club
Copies for $3.50 With both an extra COPY of the
3 $50 Magazine for 1876, and the per.
IL " 1900 (mium mezzotnt; five dollar Ell
craving, to the person getting up the Club.
Address, postpaid.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
800 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Pc
IF Specimens sent gratis if written for.
Nov. 1S-tt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06

On A FURLouGH.-Col. B was
standing in the square at Bethel the
other day, when he spied farmer who
some weeks, ago, bad sold him load
Of very crooked hay. The party in
question is an active professor Of re-
ligion, and most jealous worker for
his own pocket. The mans profession
and practice being in such marked con-
trast caused the Colonel to eye him
With dislike. When he came up the
Colonel charged him, with deception in
the matter Of hay The Colonel drew
himself up to full height, and disdain-
fully observed:
Il am soldier. sir not liar r
$50, am a soldier" whined the
promoter of crooked hay.
"You!" calculated the Colonel in a
tone of disgust. 'What kind of a
soldier are youa'
1I'm soldier of the Cross" said the
skfnfint, with a detestable flourish of the
hand.
sThat may be-" said the Colonel
drily, but you've been on furlough
ever since I knew you"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06

The Presidential candidate who re-
fuses to 60 to the assistance of the in.
surgent Christians, in their present
death grapple with the accursed
Turks, cannot expect the votes of an
0rthordox and sympathetic people,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06

a man who offered bail for friend
was asked By the Judge if be had an
anc0mbrance on his farm. "Ob. YES. "
said he, my wife"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06
"The very best ladies' magazine pablished."-
Seneca Falls New York Courier.
BsP CHEAPEST AND BEST! zasa
Peterson's Maga@iue

POSTAGE PREPAID ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
es- Every subscriber for 1876 Will be presented
with superb, large sized steal engraving of Trum-
bulls celebrated picture of 1.-THE Signing of the
Declaration of Independence This will be 'Peter-
sons Centennial Gift. aa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06

Teach children 10 love everything
iaat y beautiful, and you will teach
sssn q b beautiful and good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06
C'HLSAiEAKE AND ONO R. R.

CD FOREAURE, Gen. Manage
}. NJ. BROADUS, &. T 4. Dec. 8. /.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-06
>ohl IL bOUND.. Mail Train. Exnra,


AT Washington. passengers make clos.
connection with all the lines TO and f.
the North and West; at Danville. r-v.rs
daily with South and Southwest FIT.
Iynchburg. twice daily, to MerprTf s.
Atlanta. New Orleans. Arkansas AZ.
Texas, aud at G0r'lonsyiile and CharIo- -as
vile, by Mail Train. with Ches, a. Ch'.
Z. R. East and West. Twice daily CON
neetionS TO Richmond.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave Washington daily except Sun.;ss
ut 90 Il. M, Alexandria at 8.35 M. ZIP
rive at Strasbur% 40 p. IN. Leave Stras-
burg at 6'33 u. H., ANA get at Alexan. Z.
at $50 p N.
y ARRENTON BRANCH.
connection between Warrenlon g-H
Main Line. with Mail Train only. leay Q
Washington SEC Il. H., Alexandria $50
IL.
Pullman Sieepcrs run through witbo--
charge between Baltimore ana \ ew Or
leans via Lynchbur&. East Tennessee and
Atlanta line, leaving Baltimore ut So.
H. Also SIeepers between Baltimore ~.
i-ynchburg. from Baltimore 1870 D. IL.
Through tickets to FLORIDA. and al IT,
South and West, by the many ditlcrel.-
lines, at lowest rates.
Cd FOREAURE, Gen. Manage
J. NJ. BROADUS, &. T A. Dec. 8. |.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-15
2l perfQufe1t.

Oas cinit0diae Safitein. @ebdube beS
Srn. Seinrid Coins on Der melt Geite
De, Worftltrabe ,piihsn 3 unb 4. lit su
duBerit Qiinitiaen gehinounacn su p~crfaus
fen. Inter benz @anie befnbet fi6 elm
onsaeseidnctcr Seller uno fino auf Dem
Hlabe eiur quite 8iiterns iomie Solsremiie.
Wegen N1bercm ipenoe man fid an
$ einr.id 9 0 b II Q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-15
DR.. JACQUES ,,., s;s's''

~
7O5 Chestnut st. Louis Mo.
@isbt INNER nod supetlaAise unb l8neue Ss-
b~anbluns IN alien sebsimen unb e~si9lsdtIt&sn
.Nranfbeien titIe aernTrenbsn aranfbeiten perur
iabt sur6 iussnpiidt @erirrnnsen oSer ipStsre
Musitmsifuns -wie Spermatborbesa, Samsn-
l&wa6., NersSIe S9wS&e, llnfru@tbartsit anS
ibrs I6iedli9en golsen, @sSanfeni@pddbe, Mer-
psnitpade, Insft nor Der 3ufunft 8siabarftit,
aas,tbruns llniauslidfeit fir sas icsiale oSsr
Gbelebem pSer. ben GrfOls In gsf9afte.. Gbsnis
lar,apierae Sale BON ssbsimsu aranfbsiten, in
isber Scrin, has 9lut, unb ipidtise innts Srsans
psraif snS, fSnnsn mir fiber uut pauerbaft bsiltn.
SarlIsnbe BON yaiisnten bic non uns ssbtiltwur-
Rem fSnnen bies b~sssussn. t1nisre sreisis.jabrias
Wraris, unb has Stubium bieier aranfbeitsn
bbatsn uns Grfabrunssn unp Gsf&idliaftii &C.
ii6ert. Bir Idideu Mntpeiiurstn unp Wtetatnsn
itrift atbsim an iraenS cine aSrsFe. Qorrsipsn-
beng uns COMPUTATION lei.
Yampllet in perieaelten Gonpert fur
,,npi NoififembeI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-15
Varii, ~smDcrfamfen.

Ser Undergraduate wiinfdt feline in
Seftion 81 nno % @anse 6. Sownihip
IS belegene Sarm su annebmbaren Yrei<
fen gu perfaufen ODER gu permietben.
Oas Inipefen bshebt aus 100 Mdcr unb
fam geiuiinidten SALES in spei Sbeilen
perfauft weroen, oa iih auf oieism Ylabe
smei 8obnbauier nebit alien notbiaen
Standardization befinnen. Sci iebem her
beioen Sauier ut binreihenb @aGer pors
banoen. lin ndbere Nusfunft menbe
man iid on Den unter,eidneten.
sos. Stord
@%asconabe SerrD, Mo.
%. g. 0ie Sarm lit nur cine Msile
bon Der Yoifofice entiernt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-15

auoria in Die code; bic Wfeiferiu iuapi
aud siu Sort unt bic Marie Iesf fd
auf's Bitten. Da fprinst er auf iinh
ruff,
Mo, ba nebmt eud meinetweeeu.
iuenn Or mir fast, no bas @elb Itedt 1"
n@ut. 9teifer Gneel. einsefdla-
gen"
nSopp /"
nnnS gu Yfnsiten 1T Die Sodseit !"
DSa, ia, meinetiuessn idon am Char
f~reitas II
D@ut, ba brennt gud NAL elm Yaar
Saternen an |"
Sas sefdtebt; bic Sbiren braudtsn
mir Dor unberufenen gtsuaieriaen gar
nidt erft su ueridliebcn, Bonn bus bat
bic Marie idon borbin aus Iorfdt be-
forat, unb TO iteisen mir oenn bic siuci
sreppen binan, Gins binter Dem Ineern
srit i'd, bann Der. @dder, nadber 9Nei-
tier 2ubmis un6 10 weiter, unb aous
binterber toinmt iosar bos bieridbrise
WidareeI sefroden. 90 aebt's binauf,
gang binauf bis auf ben Sabnebalfenbo
ben, unb ole mir Sa Oben iinb, meinte
Der Bader:
~@ber bier obcm sibt's ia nidts, gar
Inihts |"
D@bmarten !" ruse i'd uno asbe nod
Der Mauer. $50, iest iudt NAL, ob
Sbr ipaS finbstl |"
MatirIid inhen fe nidts, unb 10
,cige i'd tenn auf Die Mauer.
vSebt eiumal Der ! Oas habt Sbr fir
bic granomauer aebulten, aber es 1T
nur eine binne 8ieaeliuanb. Die Der
@briitlieb berseitelt BAT. I'm feline Sba-
Ter au beriteden."
Mit einem balbmeos berben etohe
trete i'd Elm God in Die imrer cuffs
0ohe aefeaten 2ebni;iesel, unS ipie cine
Spinne auf Die Slieae, 10" fdbrt Ger
gdder nadJ ben Sopfen.~ gls er ie
berausbrinst, NH Sebes suerit binein'
sufen; er aber brdnst iie ale mea unb
iast:
vMidt bier, ridt bier +! &ommt 'runter
in Die Stube, ba baden Mrs bequemcr!"
@ls mir binunter fomnen. ba podt cs
an bic Saustbire. Gs lit Ser alts @e'
ridtsbien.r G~berharot, Der ipeecu Dem
Ginbreder berein min Der Mciiter aber
f'rtigt ibn furs ab uno oann gebt'S in
Die @obnftube.-
3um Iufrdumen mar iebt feline Belt,
r.nn mir bntten iebt Motbwenbi9ereS su
tbun. 8ir faben bis III Den lidten Sag
binein UNI pen Slid berum, BADEN seaefs
len, eetrunfen. peidpabt, eciunsen,
geladt unb = Selb nc3ablf, uno oils i'd
enol'd nit Dem 9ubwia fortaine, oa bot
Der Gnselbeder mid umarmelt uno
aciogt:
n@6re gr, Seinrid gr lit fein gang
unebener Serl. SD babe mid bod in
Sbm aetduidt. Somms Gr nur heriibcr,
10 oft eS Sbm Seine 3eit erlaubt!"
limb Die Ntarle, Die lit nit bis an bie
Sbire gegangen, uno mir baben gum
eritcn Male ais Sraut uno Srautigam
bon einanber Nb'dieb aenommen.
Go. nun pibt ibr's, lpie id gu mciner
Nlten ssfommen, uno iN nil eud nur
nod cas- Cine iaaen: Seriteft cure S6pfe
INNER nur an einen iolden Srt, no fe
cine Sodseit ~ Stanbe brin0sn. Der
Singer wiro feline Srenoc all eud baben!