davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21

MmEs' lNrEAyIEwER.-Ihe public are en-
titled u know that this New York Herald
and Boston journal correspondent Is the
same one who wrote the sensational account
about the attempted escape Of the Barre
burglars from the Washington county jail
which the Montpelier papers pronounced
wholly false the same who seat the white
washing, exaggerated and ridiculous des-
patches from 81. Adams during the George
Smith investigation, the Vermont Central
accounting and the Charlie Ross sensation;
the same no offered has journalistic ser
vices 10 a prominent railroad litigLut IN
this. last year. and, soon after they were
declined, gave every evidence of having ~old
them to another the same who was report
ed some weeks ago 10 the Springfield Repub-
bean as having suddenly fled from 81. Al
bans 90 Montreal, for fear he should be
summoned II Washington to tell what he
knew about the District Ring. OF course
these Is a possibility mat sucn a ."sn nay
know Something about what he pretends
ro.-N. ABlHs Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21

LARGE FIRE Is st JoHNs.-W ednesday,
April l2tb, the large three story brick
block on Richelieu street in St. joins.
owned by Z. il D. Mcdonald, and occupied
as a store by Mr. M)lleur and as a residence
by one of the owners. was destroyed by fire.
A wooden store house, adjoining, owned by
the Messrs Mcdonald, was burned, as well
as alsl a tenement and stable in the rear,
owned by Mr.. Bissonier. Mr. Molleur saved
portion Of his goods, but in a damaged
condition bis loss l. fully covered by IN
suraneo. Mr.. Mcdonald succeeded in get
ting out only his piano. large mirror and
one trunk. The total lots Is yariously
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000. and
each owner was partially insured. Other
buildings were seriously endangered. but
fortunately no wind Wa. blowing aad the
citizen. were able to prevent a spread of
the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21

TIE Coon TEMPLARs AND THE CENTEs-
S1AL.-Eforts are being made throughout
the State to procure signatures to the fol-
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21

~ g. : - - ~ A-@- -
These Disks any person
may apply and wear with
comfort and relief for local
Weakness and Pain, for
Rheumatism and Neuralgia
Pains, for Weak Lungs,
Heart. Stomach, Kidneys,
Lame Back, and other aches
and aiis.
Bat hoU does it act? Ho"
can it actually cure p0'hs
and restore strength "
Ans.sr.-Ih.s unique Electric Dish Is u
effect A PRIMARY BAIT cry. 1t is so constructed
that itapples to the skin % metallic poles at once
C2 positive and II negaiive), which work con
stantly while next the skiE, IL FAIRS, ALSO
ALL TOGETHER II UNISON. applying 70 com
pound currents HAT dow fine from the large but
tons Of pure LA -uesio-1ncl through the nerves
flesh and blood, to the small silver buttons. then
dowp the q insulated w.REs in the back O.: the
Disk to reach the large buttons again and this
diigent. GENTLE CIRCUIT s constantly repeated as
lon- as the Disk l. applied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21

~ Use eANPoRD'S JAMAICA GINGER, the
delicious family medicine for cramps and pains,
colds and enills. April9-wed, sat&W.m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21
he GREATEST SELLING CENTENNIAL BOOK
E5IfIIIii;7V;iAIITTEi55SS

Rich and complete In our thrilling history Of 100
years. and grand IN varied descriptions OF all our
m ghty resources IN agriculture. commerce. min
erals, manufactures. finances, government. curosi-
ties natural wonders, worss OF art richly Illus
trated and cheap. SPLENDID VIEW OF the
WORLDS FOREMOST NATION. No other hook
Ike il. Outsells histories Ave 10 one. Agents
wanted quickly. Address. HUBBARD BROS.
Springfield, Mass.-Aprill II, td&wis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21
.TArE NORMAL SCHOOL
NOTICE

fNHiS is to give notice that have this ltF -
Il my son. Homer o. Andrews ms time durin- y.
reniincer OF mis- minority. and shall clam -
his earnings nor pay any debts Of his contIi, ~
alter this date ADAa ANDREWS
Milton, April 5, lS7e.- 42w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21
s;~r Embellishments.

Feb ll-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-04-21
SUMNER SILKS.

The above mentioned goods or any thing else you
may happen to want in tie Dry Goods line and
We will try aGd make it "a OBJ sci .or You to buy.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-13

LiaECIlNG A PRESIDENT,
The attention of Congress cannot
be too earnestly called to the neces.
sity 81 throwing some greater safe
guard over the method of choosing
and declaring the election Of q Pres.
ident. Under the present system
there seems to be no provided rem
edy for contesting the election in any
one state. The remedy is partially.
no doubt in the enlightenment of
electors. The compulsory support of
the Tree school and the disfranehise.
ment Of all who cannot read and
write the English language after a
hXed probation, would meet NV
nearly approval, ] would not make
thls apply, however, to those al.
ready voters, but / would to all he.
coming SO after the expiration Of the
probation fixed upon. Foreigners
coming to the country to become cit
lzens who are educated In their own
language, would acquire the reoui-
site knowledge OF ours during the
necessary residence to obtain natu.
faiization. II they did not take
enough interest in our language to
acquife sufficient knowledge OF it to
enable them to stndv tba ;.s.;....
aha laws Of the country inteIligently
! would not confer upon them the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14

giving in property enough TO- taxation Mr.
June said, laughing, . / know that, outside of
lands. you are one of the poorest men in the
county" Anxious to supplement the state
ment of the Governor by any facts within Dir.
Junes knowledge, the writer questioned him a
little as to the items in the returns Mr.. June
stated, as of his personal knowledge that Mr..
Birchard had almost no taxable personable
property, except horse and buggy, and his
notes, credit and book-accounts. AS to the
valuation of the sorses, Mr.. June said, turning
to Gov. Hayes g You have put in your horses
too high. So you have the carriages and
wagons. The whole lot of your carriages and
wagons, except the new carriage, is not worth
a hundred dollars. I wouldn't give you, for
the horses and wagons and all, what you have
valued them at for taxation"
Gov. Hayes" ANY gentleman can have that
carriage for what put it in at.
MIR. June (to the writer - Gov. Hayes can
prove by anybody in Fremont, Democrat or Re
publican, that he has put III his property for
taxation above its value in money. would
bet something handsome, if / were betting
man, that our Fremont Democratic editor won't
publish those lies. He would make Democrats
in Fremont vote for Hayes if he did," 5as
There is the case. We submit it without
comment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
Experiments with Lunatics.

DIR. Ponza, Director of the lunatic
asylum at Alessandria, Piedmont, has
made some interesting experiments to
ascertain the effect of solar light on
lunatics. Several rooms we're specially
prepared for this purpose, the walls be-
ing painted of the same color as the
glass pains of the windows, these latter
being quite numerous, N order to favor
the action of the light. One Of the pa
tients thus treated, affected with morbid
taciturnity, became gay and atfable after
three hours stay in red chamber
another, a maniac, who had refused all
food, asked for some breakfast
after having stayed twenty-tour
hours in the red chamber. In
a blue one, highly-excited mailman,
with a straight waistcoat on, was kept
all day: an hour after, he appeared much
calmer. A patient was made to pass the
night in violet chamber; on the follow
ing day he begged DR.. Ponza to send
him home, because he felt himself cured,
and he has been well ever since. DIR.
Ponza's conclusions, from his expert
ments. are that the violet rays, of all
others. possess the most intense electro
chemical power; the red light is also
very rich in caloriic rays; blue light, on
the contrary, is quite devoid of them, as
we'll as of chemical and electric ones.
It's benefcent influence is hard to ex-
plain. but, as it is the absolute negatlon
of all excitement, it succeeds admirably
in calming the excitement OF furious
manlacS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14
A Printers Dream.

A printer sat in his chair, his boots
We're patched and his coat threadbare !;
while his face looked weary and worn
with care While sadly thinking of
business debt, old Morpheus slowly
round him crept, and before he knew it
he soundIy slept and sleeping, he
dreamed that he was dead, from trouble
and toll his spirit had fed, and that not
even cow-bell tolled for the peaceful
rest of his cow-hide sole. As ne wan
dered among the shades that smoke and.
scorch in lower Hades, he shortly OBJ
served an iron door, that creakingly
hung on the hinges ajar, but the entrance.
was closed with red hot bar, and Satan
himself stood peeping out, and watch
ing for travellers thereahout, and thus
to the passing printer spoke "Come.
in, my dear, it shall cost you nothing,
and never fear; this is the place
where I cook the ones who never pay
their subscription sums, for though in
their life they may escape, they will
find when they are dead it is too late /
will show the place where / melt them
thin, with redhot chains and scraps OF
tin, ard also where / comb their heads
with scraps of glass and melted lead,
and if of refreshment they only think,
there's boiling water for them to drink !;
there is the red-hot grindstone to grind
down the nose, and red-hot rings to
wear on the toes, and if they mention
they don't like the fire, I'll sew up their
mouths with red-tot wire and then,
dear sir, you should see them squirm,
while 1 roll them over and cook to a
turn" With these last words the prin-
ter awoke, and thought it all a practical
joke, but still at times, so real did it
seem, that he cannot believe it was all a
dream and often he thinks with a
chuckle and grin, of the fate of those
who save their tin, and never pay the
printer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-14

THERE are over loo roillionoiros- :
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28

Chambers e Co.'S large siX.stogv fac.
tory, both OF which were on fire, but
through the eNertions of the firemen
were saved. Mr.. Aliens stock, we
undera, ana was partially Insured
Mr.. Miles loss we could not under
stand. He was partly insured.
Ihe lire brigade were out i'm full
force, and worked like beavers to save
the property, but owing to detective
pipes snd the deficiency of the water
supply, they made but little headway.
Illdon' 5 Hose Company no. 4 deserve
especial mention, as they rendered
efficient service on the occasion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28
Burning of the Tobacco Fac
tories in LynChbuTg.

The NIRGINIAN furnishes the
following account Of the fire oflast
Monday morning.
THREE TOBACCO FACTORIES ON FIRE
TWO DESTROYED.
About | O'Clock A. NJ. Monday the
alarm of fire was sounded aud the
flames were discovered to proceed from
the factory Of Mr.. y. H. Allen, on 18th
street-a three story frame building,
which, with contents. was entirely
destroyed The tre quickly spread to
the adjoining building, a large six
story Brick factory, belonging to the
Miller estate, and operated 10y Geo. A.
Miles, IN the manufacture of plug
tobacco, which was entirely consumed,
A part of the stock was saved. These
buildings were bound on the right 10y
Carroll's old factory and on the left by
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28

JuDGE Blacks opinion thai the
Gordian knot Of the day will be nm
tied by making Tilden President
and Wheeler Eice,President, ha.
led the Nashville American to call
attention to the fact that both these
gentlemen are residents Of N. Y,
and that the Constitution expressly
provides that the two offices shall
not be filled from the same State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES
RATE FOR ONE YEAR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Congress, Legislature, or County ,lr-
es, each w.,
Town and Township Offices 2ES
The above rates will be rigidly adhered to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-28

believe that whoever has the count
ing OF the vote in the last resort to de-
termine M election has right to scru
lhlZe that vote. ascertain Is legality
its fairness and truth 'ulners, aud
whether it represents iu the case of a
vote by proxy, rs the electors are, the
VIII OF the people, who are their con
Stituents. All that of course cannot
be done hy the President OF the Sen
ate, and therefore must be done by
the two houses. If it can be done hy
the President of The Senate, then the
most alarming stride against the rights
Of the people uas been taken when the
claim Is made that the President of
the Senate is to count the votes. For
tunatcIy, however, the claim thus
! made 10y this very respectable body Of
Hepucitcaus III Louisiana is entirely
! emascuIatud hy tie COncOmitant as
! sertion that the President OF the Sen
! ate is to be simple machine, minis
! teral officer, or clerk.
| Reporter ; Well, what is TO be the
! outcome Of all this if the two houses
do not agree I'm the count Of the votes
Gen Butler: | cannot for a moment
contemplate or entertain the idca that
il there is a fairIy-tXpressed majority
of the votes Of the Electoral G0llaue
properly and justly shown for either
OF the candidates that either House or
Senate will fraCtiously take any step
TO prevent the counting and declara-
tlon OF the votes In favor of the per
souS so chosen. The people Of this
country would huH to destruction any
party which would undertake 50 gross
an outrage. One vote majority fairly
thrown and properly counted is az
good az one thousand under our sys-
tenn of dete mining elections. | can
conceive of no greater danger to our
form of gOvernment-uRy, to the very
Government itself tnan the idea ifI
it be entertained, that the will of the !
majority may be overcome by force, or
fraud or ChiCancry of any sort.
Reporter Then yuu believe that if !
The two houses should divide on the !
counting of The votes it would result |
in revolution
Gen Butler: no, ! doubt that bur
il would in banlruptcv. national and |
private. Mr.. Belmont said, and prob
ally rightly enough, that the result Of
an election would not affect the pricc
of our bonds i'm Eur0pe. Ofcuurse he
meant fair election. But he has not
given his opinion what the pffpcf
would be on our bonds in Europe of
nOn-eiCctiOn, leaving the country eX
posed TO anarchy. Indeed. this IL -
matter for very grave contamination
The constitutions has disclosed a darert
in our form of government not well
even hy ourselves. and one
which probably never came to the At
tention of any foreigner who owns
our bonds-that is. the uossibiIitv
and, perhaps, not distant probabjIify
that the two houses might divide m.
sn the counting Of the votes. and tha
executive government Iapse for want
)f n constitutional provision as to wbo
shall be at its hrtI after tha An of
March. as the President can ONLY hold
over. if at all. hy an as.umufion of
power because Of the necessity Of tbn
,ase. If we ret into this dilemma not
~ NllNN' 'tN OAA JULIUS " NOuIu Dt re- I .
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
GDRAly AGGEnnGday : hIsEaa I'iRnnGs
Change Your Surroundings.

of tho
etals .
Pcaciot ras.A
Olv3i m q Ly IN nannd eli
mates
ardo piv M
AnewU
high
Ian the pd of
mort
count O n sl
also II
IN
BINF, Y III own kuOwn ArIiCu
farmer
tCC end wet
meat " d 20
nUer thnsb bconeGx IalsWd o tsn tlrnt trtli
Gpt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
$1,000 PROFIT ON 500

Made this month by Puts and Cdtts. Invest ao
cording to your means. $40. S5D or 500, ~
STOCK PRIVILEGES, has brought small
fortune 60 the careful invesl or. we advise
when and now 60 OPERATE SAFELY. Books with
full information seat tree. Address orders by
mall and telegraph to
BANTER a. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers II Wall ST. n,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-05
VHOS. S. BECK & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
BANK STREET, LEHIGHToN.

We have instructions TO sell the following Pro-
perties and persons desrOus OF Purchasing sell
ing or Exchanging Real Estate, will do well 10
give us Il call
House ana Lot, near Olewine's Tnnnery. in the
Borough OF LehightOn. House l6xa2, sGaDle
lOyI2 and lot ga frOnU aud feet deep, wen
planted with fruit trees. A. neyer't taillng
well in the yard. Price, sl4OO, half cash, Dal-
ance ON instalIments
Dwe.lisg House and Lot on FouIlh street, 10
Price low tor cash.
House and LOT, on MahOning street, lehlghtOn:
Price $3.50. rents for * per month, Ohe-halt
cash. balance by instruments
House and Lot on Pine street Lehiehton, Pa.
Piice Sl40l Reuts for 50 per month.
100 Acres of Timber Land in Mahoning town
ship. 1 = miles from LehightOn, Cheap.
s65 Acres of Land in Penn fOIesI Township
carbon county At speoia barealn.
Seven Lots IN the BOrOdgh OF Lehighton dOOd
locations and prices low
Frame Building, suitable Tor photograph gal
lery or other hght business, cheap. d oo
Jan. /, 1875. H. D b6Vh W
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
GubIih haIfirt.

Ser Gon9reb bat bic 8iu, iuelde Elm
uno cine balbe 9fiIIiOu OoIlarS fir bic
Gentcnnial.@ .@u8itellun9 III Ybilabelpbia
beluilli9t, nad Idn9erer Sebatte paiiirt,
uno guar NIT 146 0e9en 130 Stimmen.
Sic Bill ecbt nunmebr an ben Senat,
100 beren Saiiirlma ni6t be3lueifelt
uirS. gS beibt inoefen, bic Centennial.
GOmmilldre luoIIten 6aS @cIo nidt on.
nebncu, lueil cine GIaultl in Der Bill
cutbalten lit, isonod bic ein unb cine
boI6e Nfilion uieber in Die Ser. Stoa.
ten Safe 3urildfallen ioa, im Sal no6
9lbsu0 aller Soften nod Elm lleberldub
bIeibt.
0ie Gommilldren tbun am aelheibte.
Iten, Iie nebmen oa$ 8eIO, 0eun bic
iadte @ebrbeit bon bios Is Stimmen
t0nnte lei9t lue9faIlen, icIlte cine nod.
moIi9c &bitimmln9 inn Gonareb fol.
gen. @a8 baS llebri9bIeiben oe$ Sci.
6eS betrifft, barilber braudt iid Der
@On9reb ni6t 3u befiImmern, benn bis
ba8 Centennial borilber 1T, iuiro aud
nidt bic Spibe eineS SdiuanseS bon
Dem @sIb iibrie iein. 9ie einjiee Sra.
9e 1T nur bic: @eroen bic SeTren
@pmmiEdrs ipater nidt nod inebr
@eIb UerIGneen2 @ir bOffeH niat.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
NrU. 90.
eearnm hrr Stur6 bic tlrinsn Ssinber
briuat.

IlS Noam nod inn %araoicS NIT Gpa
9liiflib Iebtc,
Gid 9e9enleiti9 81 erfrcu'u ein ScOeS
tdalib Itrebte,
% bat er ciniten8 Soft Scn Serru in
clner 8uten Stuno
UaB CT nit einem 8ndbIcin m5bf be.
9lllfcn ibrcn YnnS!
9nrcb iunro bicicr itbr crfreut uno
-. prn9; gu DoitS erfabt,
NnS 1T einmaI ein bIbld @cIhenF has
Tilr bic Gua pabt,
llno baIo nerlieb Die SimmsISpiort Elm
Gn9Iein ruihen SIuGS,
Sin &ndblein fIein unO Sart unb fciu in
lelnen SIrmeu truos.
Sdcn lu0r cS nabe bel Der Gro', ba ltOl.
pcrt'S in Der Quft
llno l1Bt oaS arme &in0lcin foIru in
cine &oIfenfluft.
S'roo iiebt es nod cin Stord) unO Gilt
o flu9eS 8bicr-o'rauf los
llno fNn9t cS nit Dem Sdluabel aui uno
leStS in GuO'S SdoOB.
@Is bieS Der Serr seieben bat, ba luuro
er gang entSiidt,
9cnn niemalS abnt' or, bab ein Stord
-, 70 fln9 ici mo 9eibiGt.
llHo sur @elobnlln9 luarN icitbem Der
Stor6 bulouOII crnannt,
0nB CT Die fIcincn &inOcr brin9t, in
Staot uuo ouf Dem QonS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-17
JCuil(GtO 0 IL.
, ,S0rcib's ltf. .''

,.&altcr, mas ben Ole 0efouutc Rcr.
ibina 0rfcit?"
sd noes nCt, Sauna"
Isl, on bolt iic bod crit ben WfOr0e
fanit."
sd Wces mol, amer ih bob net O.
frO0t uOdm Yreis."
,0Oit net N0iOr bt;dbIt?"
,,Nec."
,,8nrum net
,Ob, ib bob's Q8tbitI net grab ma.
DIE f6nne. Ser glliitcr RifF9er ibreibt
uf mas ib fOuf III ib icttcI OIIe brei
Wonat."
0icies 8cipr66 Wurbe wdbrenO OeS
9lbcnOeiicns 3wiibcu @uIter @luttsS
uno iciner SrOu 9ebuIten. gfutteS mar
cin iun9er $anbwerfcr, lucIdcr ebcn bic
S0nSbaItuu9 au9efuu9eu, luno buttcou
ten 2Obu, 70 Oub er eiu bebdbi9eS Saus'
lueicn pobI 6eitreiten fOnnte. gfad ben
ubgen BOrtn UerfeI Die iunae Sran
fir cine 8cile in 0eNuufcnpoIIcS StiQ.
ihWci9eu.
o@OItcr," iu9tc iic cnNIid in ciucm
iunftcn Some, sd bcnf 8 lu6r bciicr,
luQnn Ou Del Sohe bcSubIc bbdtit, lpic
bu iie fuufit. Oh pcrlt ale SumItao
SpsO uuSbr;nbIt I'LL Nu f6nnit Ieidt be.
gable pie Nn 9ebit."
SD iuceS mol, Nub idb f6nnt," ant.
luurtctc Mnttes nit elmer Wlicne, iue!de
an3ci9te. Dap cr cincn &orratb unuiSer.
Ie0barer gIr9umcute in 8crcitIduft bat.
te; ,,aluer 8 mar net 70 b6ubi9. III
bene 8e8 bub ib gar fcen Sruluel furs
8cdIeI gu made, I'LL ipar net iuIt Belt,
id mad a feen SeBIer babel"
uSebIcr!" cr!uiebcrt Sauna. ,,gBie
fann'S ScbIer 9eluc, uum'r bc;abIt pic
mr. 8ebt ?"
Sell will id Or nuSIc9e. glIIumuI
mag MRS net idife for eppeS gu be;nb.
Ie - i'd bab' UieIleidt mel 8eIb uer9ei.
ic, ODER ucbm eppe8 for 3u prOiuiere -
OieIleidt be3abI id iuit II SbceI, I'LL
uf ieIIe 8e9 fOnntn Sade uf9Idriepe
luerre, Die ibOn bc3abIt fin. See, Sdn.
ia, II SetteIment am gnb bon uIIe Ser.
tel is 8 baubisIt all rum; bon ieuem
bin id 9eiuib."
u@eII, 8 mag 10 iei', wie bu 1a9it, L"
antluOrtete OieSrau sinem crnlten Son
unO 8Iid, bod init cincm 2ddsIu, ,olpcr
ib fann'S net Iebne luie on.
y&arum net?
nllf ouc 8e9c net. SIN erlte @lab
faofit bu mcb as tuaun bu grab bafor
beSabIe bbdtit. gfec, On brnubIt Del
8opp net idiltteIe, for id luee8 eS. g
0ebt pieI 10 &Iecnisfeste, no mr. net
notblucnbi9 ben, Die ou aiuer fauflt,
luuhn bus baor 8eIo net bafor 9elpe
braudit. SD lueeS eppeS bon Dem Gre.
bit iDltem, I'm luccS a, bnb sS nets iedt
Sing it, 8nnn bu for alIrS mas bu
faafit 8 baur 9eIb uunncr beSabIlt,
fannit Ou pOIfer faofe. q @lanu Der.
faaft iuOlfer, tuunn cr grab iei 8eIO in
Die $anO fricst, as lpuun er'S inS Bud
idreips muB. Cell iuseS i'd Don ba'
beem ber."