davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
GARIBALDI GOT TO GO.

Hc OF the Gsribaldi alias, John Barnascotta, con-
victed the Court OF General Sessions, before Re-
corder Hackett Of keeping disorderiy house. and
sentenced to pay fine OF $3.50 and to be imprisoned
In the Poniscntary for year. has evidently mat
look now, got 10 go the pena! institution named
and enhance the cty's wealth by years penal labor
Judge Barrett yesterday gave his decision denying the
application tor writ 0; error and stay OF proceedings
The following is the Endorsement by Judge Barrett on
papers giving his for deny the appca-
ton "A perusa OF the testimony has satisfied mo
with respect TO the only point upon which had .
aoubt upon tho argument, ana must therefore deny
the stay, there beng, III my Judgment no reasonable
doubt TO the LEGALITY and justice OF the conviction -
This decision also carries with the Of Amelia
Schmidt, Jointly convicted with Barnascotta.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
MATRIMONIAL UNPLEAsANTSEss.

james NJ Hea,hcrton, contractor Tor the plumbing
In the Post 0nce, has a suit pending against him.
brought by his wife Tor divorce lie has also brought
suit for divorce against his wife In the
mer suit order entered directing payment TO
the wife OF IS week amony. An assignment was
made Of part OF his clam against the government to
cover some OF the alimony due her Two hundred
and sixty-two dollars remained unpaid, and this
notion wus made yesterday in Supreme Court Cham
pers before Judge Donohue, by Mr. Dcpnis A. Spelns-
sey wiics counsel 10 punish Hcatnerton Tor
tempt oi court. Alter some argument Mr samuel g.
Courtney beng hsatherton's counsel was stipulated
IN open That iurther assignment OF the claim
pgalnst the government would bc maize TO cover the
amount Eow due, and upon this the motion was not
pres,cd.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
BROOKLYN CHARITIES.

The ladies Of the several Catholic congregations OF
Brooklyn have handsomely furnished tables arranged
In the drectors' rooms OF the Academy Of Music, In
aid or the House OF the Good shepherd on Atlantic
avenue. The fair opened on last Thursday even
ing and promises TO bo succcaA
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

THE UNITED STATES TREASURY
Washington dispatches state that the Secretary Of
the Treasury is preparing to issue call So 600
bonds Revenue receipts to-day 5000 900;
ceipts $780, 200; bank notes received for redemption
100000 Three hundred thousand dollars IN bonds
held secure bank circulation were Withdrawn from
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

The imports Of dry goods at this port for he week
ending to-day were s1,5ls,572 the amount mar.
kecd 81, ,662,755 The total imports Of dry goods II
this port January 500. 70s, ,s7l, and the
total amount marketed SOS, $50, GAG.
GOVERNMENT BoxDs
Government bonds were = TO u per cent lower or.
cept In the Of $685. coupon which declined
u per cent to 111, and currency which fell or
per cent to 124 Tho dealings werc comparatively
small The following ware the closing pr,ces.-
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
cAOslAG rRlcks-3 ?. n.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The following the changes in closing prices

The following the changes in closing prices com,
pared with those Of yesterday
ApvANcE-Atantic and Pacific Telegraph, u; Chi
cago and Alton, IL: do preferred ; Delaware and
Hudson, "a ; Hannibal and st Joseph u Illinois
Central, 1si; Morris and Essex, n; Northwest,
Ia preferred, New York and New Haven, 3; ROCK
Island, 81 Wabash, u; Western Union, k United
States Express, Il; Wells Fargo 4
DEcLISE.-Gold, u; ST. Paul preferred, q; Pacific
Mail, Il; ONO and Mississippi, u; Missouri,
Pacific u; Michigan Central, q Hannibal preferred,
u krie u; Delaware and Lackawanna, IL; Atlnntio
and Pacific preferred, ls.
The rest OF the market stationary.
THR MONEY MARKET
Money after sales at per cent closed easy at Dor
cent on call The following are the rates of exchange
on New York at the aforementioned cities to.
day:-Savannah, buying par selling u OF; Charleston,
5-l6 discount to par Cincinnati, moderate demand,
100 discount New Orleans, commercial, u; bank,
Il; Chicago, cents discount, per 0oo and 81 Louis
$50 discount Foreign exchange was nrm prime
asking sterling rates. S3s ASS; selling rates. Asa
and a. S4Js a ass. Roichmarks, 94A a 94L and
95k a95k Cables s5ss 05el. Primo Paris, s. 20x
and 20s4.
MARKET.
Gold opened at 109h declined to 109,4, tho lass
price. The borrowing ratios were "a and per cent,
Loans were also made flat
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
WHISKEY RING CASES.

The case OF Philip L. Tuska, indicted a charge OF
conspiracy to defraud tho government by ''crooked
whiskey' transactions, came up on the demurrer to
The defendants plea in abatement The plea set up
that the Grand jury finding the indictment was irreg
ularly consti utcd with regard TO numbers and resi-
dence and property qualifications OF the jurors, Assist
ant District Attorney Foster demurred TO the pca,
and the question was argued ~ length. Judge Ben
edict delivered an opinion IN which. after passing
other points, he sayslt has been OF frequent oc
currcnce this district summon forty eight persons
panel OF grand jurors and II In every criminal
prosecution the accused has the legal right, by plea
In abatement to raise the question OF the residence
and the property Of each OF the members OF the Grand
Jury and require that issue to be lred before jury
calling upon him TO answer the charge. II is easy 10
localities like New York the practice would
substantially the trial OF offender optional
with him, tor in the absence OF any better method OF
selecting uries Tor courts OF the United States than
that permitted by existing law, it doubtless happens
that OF the grand Jurors is open to question
his residence property The plea was set aside
and the accused ordered to plead anew TO the indct
ment
THE MUTINY ON THE SCHULTZ.
John Jackson, b. Gaskitt and James Alloyncs threo
rolored sailors who arrested by Deputy Marshal
Harris charge Of mutIny, were taken before Com
missioner Belts yesterday for examination. The evil
dcnce showed that the men were engaged by James
Thompson master OF the Schooner r. c. Schultz, ply
ing between Virginia and this port Shortly aticr sail
Ing the last voyage. tho evnced an indsposi
hon work. and the captain TO punish them, stopped
their butter, he not beng able to stop their grog as
grog had not been allowed them. The withdrawal Of
OF the IN ost important and necessary articles OF
diet still further incensed the men, and they notified
the captain the usual nautical language that II hey
could not splice the main brace with butter they would
hot work. The captain In reply ordered the men TO
let the jb IN order that the vessel might acx but
the sailors jeerngy reminded him Of thcir hard tack
without butter, and let the anchor 20 instead Finally
the vessel reached this port, and Captain Thompson
had the arrested for mutiny and debating bill OF
faro Counsel Tor tho prisoners moved TO discharge
them, bat COMMISSIONED Belts denied the notion and
tho case was adjourned until next Monday.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
MAINTAINS.
First innin1.

Inning. 1a I'd. 3D. 4h sta 6La 7th. sM 9th loM
First...... 81 40 40 IS 6l IS 81 70 II IL
GEORGES,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28

An Indiana girl raited $50 pounds Of
lobaeco 0u a quarter an acre,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
MEMPHIS TENN. THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 28 1876

further, and we soon had them on
board. There were thirteen, of
various colors and conditions
among them a woman. They had
been three hours in the water, and
were nearly dead with cold and
fright. From all that we could
learn, more than that number had
perished before we saw them. Some
Of them were merchants en- route
to Cairo to make purchases, and, in
their alarm, had thrown away con-
siderable sums of money. Our
sailors were very prompt in saving
them, and, when we had them on
board, were as kind as possible
in giving them food, drying their
clothes, etc. Scores of native boats
must have passed close by them
without an attempt at rescue. Soon
after they were safely on our boat,
Achmet told me that the crew were
anxious that Ishould shield them
from any harm for their good ac-
ton. Naturally, was astonished,
when it at length appeared that
the cause of apprehension was the
same that had prevented the native
boats from rendering assistance. 1t
was the fear that, had any persisted,
all who took part in the deliyerance
would be thrown into prison as wit
ne0ses; and orce get a man into
prison, no matter for what cause,
his chances Of egress are faint in
deed. The fear of the authorities
is so great that these naturally
kind-hearted men will see a fellow
cresture die rather than incur the
risk of saving him. 1t appeared
that the woman had been to Minieh
to visit her son, a mere lad, who
was in prison. Her story was, that
the sheik Of her village had given
him some order which he had for.
gotten to execute, whereupon, as
the readiest method Of improving
his memory for the future, the sheik
cooked him until he fell senseless
Therefore his numerous brothers
and sisters, thinking him dead
howled as 0rientals only can ; 81
by way of teaching the family mo-
to make a fuss about trihes, tn,
sheik sent the boy to prison for TIVE
months. When the Governor o
Minieh called in the evening, ant
expressed his thanks for the rescu
: of the people, / asked the favor 0
the boys release, provided tn
mothers story was true. Next da
he was released, and | was informe
: that his sentence of two months
: imprisonment had been for feignin
@ DEATH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
MEDICAL.
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Specifics

HAVE PROVED. FROM THB MUsI AM
IL pie experience, an entire success. Sim
pie. Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They
are the only medicines perfectly dapted to
popular use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
A FAIR DISTURBER.

The Original CRuse of the Eastern
OOmplicati0ns-A Reautiful Vlba.
nian nnd Her English Purchaser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
The NiIe-Characiep ana Extent OF
the Present Rise.

eDO ASeNhN EeAABs
The rising of the Nile this year
has been a very strong and full
flood. 1t began to rise on the 1st
of July, an average time. On Au-
gust 10th it was a few inches over
seventeen feet, stayed there for six
days, then fell and rose again and
again, without exceeding that height
until September 7th, when it began
TO complete its rise, mounted stead
lily till the 2Sth, and reached fine,
full Nile of twenty-five feet, one
and seven-eighths inches, This was
much to the astonishment of the
Egyptians, who have a tradition
that if the Nile rises during the
night of September 25th it will
continue to rise seventeen days
more, They believe this so firmly
that they give the late rise the
name of "el saleed," but it is as
unscientific and incorrect as our
American equinoctial-in fact, it is
an exact parallel to that. All the
Nile foods see-saw between the
middle of August and the forepart
of September, period of about
twenty days; just why is not
known. A rise of twenty-five feet
is ga good Nile;" less than that
leaves a good deal of land in the
valley of Egypt unfertilized, There
are thousands Gf acres which no
pains is taken to irrigate in those
years when the Nile floods does not
attain its full hight; the sheikhs
know that they are covered by the
Nile every three years at least, and
then they get one rich crop at least
at a very small outlay, and, per-
haps, a fair crop the next, if the
water has remained at q high level
long enough TO give time for the
mud to settle. Sandy dry, appa-
rently worthless places become
fruitful after such Niles, especially
if they fill gradually, and give the
Nile mud time to precipitate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
An Incident OF GeneRaI MeClelIan's
Nile Trip.
From scribnsr for January.l


As an instance Of the dread in.
Spired by the authorities, l viii
mention q circumstance that op-
Cured to US. Between Gebel el
Tayr and Minieh, we were sailing
rapidly, with a strong north wind
that made the river very rough,
when Achmet called me 10 the deck.
The river in front was covered with
native yessels, and some four or five
hundred yards ahead was a group
floating down the river, standing on
aud cIinging to something just
below the sgrface. AS some native
boats we're close to these people,
and heading toward them, we aid
not doubt that they would relieve
them, when, to our surprise and
horror, they passed on without an
effort to aid them, and the poor
wretoles aoated past shrieking and
imploring help. OF course, we at
once let 20 the sheet, and sent our
sandal after the drowning men.
Our sandal end that of the eZarifa'
succeeded in rescuing all, after they
lad lloated down about . mile
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28

Vital weakness or deprOSsioni A weak a.
hausted feeling, no energy OF courage. the re-
suit Of mental eyeFWork, indiseFations or sx-
oesses, or some drain upOn tho system, is al
ways cured by HUMPHREYS HOME0
PAFHlV sFEplFlO, no; ~ y tones up and
desponden,y, imparts strength and energy
stops the drain and rejuVenates the eRt..S
man. Been used twenty years with perfect
success BY thousands. Sold by dealers. Prioe
81 ger single vial. or s. per pAakasS- ef I've
visls and S2 vial Of ppVase, Sent 81 nall on
HSaaoRAfHf6 MEDH6lS a.. cco%saBnS IS Blo5d
way, New York.
W. N. WILKINSON & CO.,
Wholesale Accents
JAMES s. R0RINsOK, AE't.
Cor. Second and Madison sts., Memphis
lS-ead-NaSt -thlkwT. .yiii-6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
,5rssrssyPp, AND TENNESSEE R.R.
nAoSAISAhAA Arrives. Leaves.

s-4 -
A.n.P.y. AN. Pm.
q. o. Msil daily. .,. '.;;,o N L. 10 II N 0'0'
sardis daily ex. sunda '!''w E On i7'S 7SE
Freight (dslly ex; sandaS cat.
fickSt ShSs once, Ss7 Main street. corner OF
Madison. :. ,,,pvu aony sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER
" II. 1876: -,
Nail train, ,daily..............2,30 30 am 3 0O pm
Stevenson Express train.
daily lex. Sunday)........ 5.OO am ll'oO p'n
Somerville acc0m datiOn
Except Sunday y).......... 5.20p.m o.ls a.m
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation lex. Sunday. 4.l0 pm ii 4) asIn
Mail train will not stop at Gag stations be-
twecn Grand Junction and Memphis.
Express trains BAS and WEST make close
connections at Decatur fw all points NORTH
and SOUTH.
Mail train makes close connection at Chat
tanooga for Atlanta and all points in the
No change Of cars between Memphis and
jackson, Tenn.
New & Magnificent Sleeping Coaches
--ARE RUN ON
ALL NIGH a TRAINS
Time Twenty Minutes Faster than
City Time.
Ticket Office, 27S Main street.
WI. ROSS, Sup't.
DARNEy HuGEEs. Ticket Ag't 9l-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28


RAILROADS. have been completed
between Yokohama and Heddo,
and from Kobe to Kiolo, the sacred
capital, which add vastly to the
o9nyentenee Of travel III Japan,
The d" jenric-shas" are the greatest
conveniences of all. They have
come into use within q few years,
and are now all over Japan and
Shanghai, China, They are gjmHly
a chlld's street carriage enlarged to
hold one or two adults, a gig or a
sulky, with falling top, and either
one man in the shafts, or for uphill
or long distances another, tandem
fashion, in the lead. Foreigners,
Japanese and Chinese use them, and
go all over the islands, changing as
necessary. People keep their own
establishments, the same as car
riage and horses, aud they can be
hired by the week, month, or on
the street by the job or hour. Some
long winded fellows have made
seventy miles in a day, but that, of
course, is exceptional,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE RoCk RAILROAD
ArriveGL Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
Capital Stock, 5000, 900
kAILKOAiD RIME TABLES.

MEMPHIs AND LUUIRvILLR RAILROAD.
Arrives Leaves.
e----S s---A-----
AN. P.N. An. P.N.
Exprees daily (iEcept
Saturday ......... '.......'... f.40 LID
NJ all Irain..................' a.op llsN -
Accounted n(exSunday) 10
Depot at he&d O. Isin srfe9S.
Ticket 0fios. 1el Eain street, corner OF
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
AN. .P.N.I An Pm
II 10I

A.x,P.N.T Pm.
Mail Train daily.,..-.....- ll'lV
a. U " Leaves < M
louisville Depot....";.'~
Fr Mght and Acooinmeds- ,,st sAa
l. on daily.................'..' ..Ao
81 eepig cars on msil train. Ticket ohioesi, siSasi
Lou isville Depot, 2s7 Main (eor' m@ei'SA'
and 27S Main street. o,e,St
PAD UcAU AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD
Mail Train arrives."....'. ....'''' s'vN ~ d. IN Il,
Z" leaves............. " ~ ~
The mail train leaves Covihgton ior Menl
rhis al am. and returns to Covington AZ
E.na - Trains leaving Memphis will start
from from tbe Underwriters Warehouse. >.
rum wv W. WILBUR, Sup't.
H.H. GIVEN. Asst. sup't: t:,.......--.u--rV.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
RAILRoAps.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
--ARD
Great Southern Railroad,
sCHEDULxa.

Express train leaves daily texcept,
saturday. II; 70 p'N
Accommodation leaves daily lex
cept Sunday )............. ...'.~"....'' 4;lo pm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information, apply az IicEet
O6ice. 2s7 Main, northwest corner of Madison
JOHN T. FLYNN, snp't Memphis Div.
JAMES sPHEp. Ticket Aren't, 7zf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-28
MISSISSIPPI g TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change OF Schedule.
MnnrnIs. TENN, November 25. 1873.

MEMPHIS, IENN.' NoVembeI 20 IoI0'
an AND AFTER SUNDAY. nov. 2STH,
" 1876, trSins will run as fellows:
Leave. Arrive.
vew Orleans mail, daily ,-S;S5 IN. l2;4j I'm
Sardis Ac'm dstion, daily
Except Sunday ........."ll;OO am 9 90 am
nent Sunday, ......7:S1 am. $3.50 p. N
y5lt y5t' N. BURKE, Sup't.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-26
Sbr Sort erre0te Den SutsI Der Sc.

S9r Scrt crre0te Den SubeI Der Sc.
ldipiiter.
.,8on Sir pcroen lie nsbmeu. BON
mir nidt" ia9te &oie gsfrdnft.
,Wir nebmen nnb non ibr nibt tpir
nebmen iie ulIr," ia9te SalIo IabeInS.
III WoienS 3il9en mnIte Iid, Gin eli.
gentbiimlider &ompf.
..Seoem oaS Seine |" lbente Oore
pSd bin auf Dem 9anoe Al 6raudIen,
penn id bin oort aufaeiuadIsn unb Tam
init Math nno Shat beIfcn llnS lie tper.
Den geloeS braudeu, nbcr On bift an
mas Mroerem erSo9en. On iuirlt nidt
l1le9ter lln9en, iucnn On Senfen fannIt
On bralidlt eS nidt um'S @eIo an tbuil,
llne NIr 9Snnt Seccr Die grbI6aft, mir
"8ir crit recbt nidt," fllbr llrIuIo in
esmielben Sone fort. ,G56nuell SoS
8ort bat Der gicio erinnScn, ieinelm
bobrenoenStadleI bic Spibea6,ibredleu,
Sem 86nncn bnIIt INNER Gin Geuf,er
na3; Die Srcnbc lpedt Gin reinfIinqsll.
ocS Gdo."
., llsbsr OtOicns gSonacn pcrIten belle
&branen. WV
=. Sab @eidtBum 10 Sriideu fam.
bate ld ME 9e9lanbt!" isubte iie, unS
wisoer 3udte es iibcr ibr @eiidlt lpie
anfblibenoe gntidIiiie, mic 8aaen unb
$onen IN l6bem WedfeI. Nuf eiuntoI
faBte ne Saiio befti9 bel Der Sanb.
Iein fpreden." :"
Sic 3o9 ibn in bas @eben,imrier.
Sie iuar fllrdtbar erreet, bic $an6, bic
nod IN Der ieinen rnbte, mar eisfalt. in
lpren IlI9en malte iib bOlNe Sdum.
(S9luB fcI9t,)
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-26
TIT ct 0 n.
SeOeul OQS Seine.
TO-
N DD lie
Bon Ib. BON gluer.
[8prtieBuns.l

l0cTIleBun8.l
IIS Der @eIang gu guOe, mar &oIi.
mems 9anjeS SIuSiebeu pie UrruauocIt,
ibye 9ebeu9te SaItuus pieoer itramm,
ibre idIaffen 8iDe beIcbt. Sol mir
bic bciocn Serren bsrein, id mub fie
nChmaIS ipreden, aber 0toIe fol- iebt
nidt iin9en, crit nadber, lueun i'd fertis
bin," 9ebot ite Sorcn. QIbermaIS Der.
9in8 einc 9eranme Belt in ocbeimer
Gonferen5.
nSie tappte i'm 8initern, bic quite
9naOi9e 8ruu, i'd babe ibr Elm 9idt
aufseite6t, i'd" iuste Sore su ben Sc.
idpiitern, nit triumpbirenosm Geiteu.
blif auf Clemens. ,gs 1T luabrbuftis
uabr. bub mir Menidcn man6maI bonn
ScufeI bcieHcn iinb. SD bate Jpn Idou
tiidtig in icinem SerItef uuf9eit0bert,
unO oIS SrduIein &Oie fang, iuar 9laes
iule0er IN Sr0nllil9.
8ar bcnn luirflid 9IleS luieOer in
SrSnuuo, 70 luie Sore cs meinte ? 9tIs
iie wiecer Su ibrer Dame serufen wurSe,
uerlOn9tc bieic, sur 0tube3u oebeu, Ser
Ser Ser &cdtSanwaIt uno iein SreunO
butteu iid empfobIen. &ante &ofine
Iieb Die Sbiir ibres SdIufsimmerS OTeu
uno Iieb &oIe bitten, etiuu$ su fineen,
Ieben moIIte iie iebOb gliemanb. &oIe
erfiiute ibrsn @unfd. 0ie 0ame fab
aufredt in ibrem 8ett unO bOrts 3u, alS
miiiie Iie neue 2cbeaSfraft aus ben Iieen
SOnen ldOpfeu, Sbre SIu9en sIdutsu,
ibr gItbem oiuS fait b0rbur Iuut, pI0bIi6
Iuut, pI0bIid itilr3teu beiBs Sbrdusn aug
ibrsn 9Iu9eu. &Oie fang ben &efrain
eiue8 bsfanuteH 2ieOeS, ciuc8 Der 2ieb.
lingsIieoer Der Oame
,,9sbiir Did Gptt % mar 70 l%En asiptItn.
9ebaf DID 4uit 20 Fat at@t iuGsR ftin,"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-26
poPJie.
(Ginssianbt).
9es ,,Grnmmcn" GaterIanb.

9es ,,Grnmmcn" Gaterlanb.
&aS III 6eS ,,Arnmmcn" &NitrlnnN ?
SITS SCInmore, iit'S MarbIono?
5lfSwO man nod Den Sbanopiabl licbt?
sits no Der SanoeI ous0ebIitb?
Sncin. nein, ucin,
Sein %OterIono mub ar6Ber ifin.
@aS 1T bcS ,.arummen" @otcrIono 4?
SITS YcnnlDIpnrien'S &oblcnIano?
SITS 100 mnn ani Den Sair9rumo itCi0t
Die Mfndcr unb Die SbIen 2ei9t I?
> nein, nein. nein,
Scin %atcrIanN mub 9r0bsr icin.
8oS 1T OcS ,,Grummen" SatcrIanS?
Sits giem. .Scricb. it's &ir0iuia QanO ?
SITS 100 man QuuN uuo Wfscr erbIift?
Sits 100 man iid lang 'rumNcNriift?
. ncill. ncin, ilCin,
Sein %atcrIoub muB 0r6Btr lcin.
&aS 1T beS ,,&runmCn" 9atcrIanO ?
SITS Soma, Sbio.Q .Qnno?
5if8 100 mnn iiebt bic picIc >, Rat" L?
sits NOS bic 8etSuInreh Bat?
> nein, ncin, nein,
Sein 80terIanb mub 0r0ber lein.
8aS 1T OeS .8rummen" @aterIano
sits SllinoiS, oa8 Sd9erlano?
SitS, tuo i'm Staaten.Srrenbaus,
WfcSarlNno OoftOr mar, 0 8rauS?
> nein, nein, nciu,
SeIn Satcrlano mub 9r6ber ieiu.
gBaS lit ocS ,,&rnnlmen" &aterIaub?
9itS Widiean, iit'$ '0iTieIano?
Sits 100 i'm See uisI Slide idpimmen?
SITS 100 bic Niger aud mitltimmsn ?
3 ncin, nein neiu,
Sein SaterIanb ntuB 0rOber Iein.
8as 1T be8 ,,&rummen" 8aterIonN ?.
90 renne mir oa8 9robe Qano,
0eiuib lit cS bas Yankee 0teid),
YIN Nutmegs uno an Tricks 70 reid?
-
y lltln, neln. tleiu,
Scin Satcrlanb mub 9r6ber icin.
8a8 lit bCS ,,&rummcn" @aterIanN &?
90 nennc mir oa$ 9rOBs Qnnb,
SITS Sano oeS Beiten$, it's Nep.9orf?
Nort9iebtS uiclSAld9' bier peni9Work
> nein, nein nein?
Scin Satcrlano mnB 9r6Ber ieir.
BaS 1T orS ,,&rnmmeu" 8ntcrIono?
90 ncnnc mir onS 9robe 2ano, -
SItSpos Der n&rummcn" &rn9 3erflnnbt?
0a8 8elo benz rotben Mfanne raubt?
> nein, nein, nein,
SellI SatcrlanN mub 9r6Rer ieiu.
@aS 1T osS .,&rummcn" @aterlanb -?
90 ncnnc mir ba8 9robe Qnnb,
columbia init Der BunoeSitoot
gSo'S Nod Die reiiten ,,&rummcn" bat,
> neIn, lleill, ilein,
Setn SaterIonN muB 9rjBer lein.
@aS 1T be5 ,,Grummen" 8atcrIanb ?
90 nennc cnbIi6 mir bas 2anb,
80 lueit Die ,,frlmmen" 3unge flin9t,
Sem Serr9Ott ,.frumme" SDmHen Iin9t,
0aS loIl eS ieiu,
No8, 8,fromlner ,arummer" uenuc Sein.
0aS it OcS ,,&rummen" gSaterIanN,
s&o GiOe nihtS ais eitIer &anN,
Bo Scudelei bonn @uOe bIibL
llno 9iebe i'm 6eIbbeuteI Iibt.
0n8 loIl eS ieiu, buS foil eS lein,
@nS,trommer o&rummCr, nCnne bciu
l0Gs 9uuje ,,frummc" QauO lOIl'S Ieiu,
? Soft bonn 9lmmel ibIn9 oNrein;
llno 0Ieb ibm cinrn 8rnosn Mfutb,
Damn miro CS cnbIidl luicoer out.
SoIoll CS lcin, 10 ioIl eS ieiu,
90 miro OOS 9onO non ..&rummen"
rein.
TBeubur Wabimanu,
$ SOrriSburG Po