davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

dogs, an as | am so poor cant afford a
great coat, got wet the skin / less than
no time. There yc were, scores o ye L the
public houses with the winders up that all
the world might see yc a atein an drink
in as il it was for a wager an there wasn't
one O. ye had the grace to ask Father Prout
ha' ye gat mouth i yer lace? An there
might ha' stood i the rain until this blissid
hour (that is supposin' it had continued
rainin' until now if hadn't been picked
up by Mr. Nun Roche Of klldinan-an'
hoacst gintleman an an hospitable man,
alI,.o' he is Protestant. lie tux me home
wild him, and there to yer etarnal disgrace
ye villains, got as full as tick-an' Nun
Roche had to send me home in his own car
riage, an everlasting shame to all O. ye who
belong to the true church.
Now, ask, which has carried ont this
tiki ic, who did not give me even Door
tumbler O punch at Bartlemy, or Nun
Roche who took me home an filled me with
the best atein and dhrinkin', an sint me to
my own house afther that in his own ILL
giant carriage? Who best fulfilled the scrip
tur Who lint to the Lord by givin' to the
poor clargy?
Remember time will come when must
give an account O. ye. What can l say
thin? Won't have to hang down my head
In shame on yer account? Pom my con-
science it wouldn't much surprise me, un-
less We greatly mind yer ways, if Nun Roche
an you won't have to change places on that
occasion-he to sit 'longsde o me as friend
who had thrated the poor clergy well i this
world, an ye in sartin place which | won't
particularly mintion now, except to hint
that it's precious little frost and snow yell
have in it, but quite the revarse. However,
it's never too late to mind an hope by
this day week it's qnite another story I'll
have to till o. We all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10
AUGUST 10. 1877.

Is response to Mr.. John Bright's sugges-
tiOn that the strikes are due to our protec-
tive tariff, the Boston journal calls; ,entiun
to the fact that the condition of Hairs in
free trade England is much more L;scOur-
aging than IN the United States. English
workmcn in the iron business arc paid less
wages than similar wOrkmen in the United
States. Mere English furnaces, in proper
tIon to the magnitude of the business, are
out of blast than in this country, and larger
per cent. of the men usually employed in
that branch of industry are idle or on half
pay at the present time, than in the United
States.
The cotton manufacturing business is
also more prosperous in the United States
to-day than in Great Britain, and our cotton
manufacturers are affording the people of
the United States a better grade of goods at
lower price than the manufacturers of
Great Britain ever did. In fact, goods OF
all kinds in which American production
comes in competition with British are cheap
er and better to-day than ever before in the
history of the country, If free trade is so
great blessing to manufacturers and peo-
pie, why is it that the subject of protection.
Is again being mooted and even advocated by
British manufacturers?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Pos
describes the scene at a fashionable ball in
Newport nearly 100 years ago, which WASH
ington attended
ON the 9Th of March. 17sl, Washington
came to Newport TO confer with Rochambeau
IN regard to the future movements of both
armies. lie stayed but week, but that
week was one OF more than usual gayety.
There WAS procession by torchlight, in
which all the French troops took part, an il
Elimination and a series of entertainments :;
but by far the most brilliant Of the balls was
that given by the French officers IN what was
then known as Mrs. Cowley S assembly rooms
on Church street The decorations were en-
trusted to DezoteuX. one of the aids Of the
Baron de Viomeuil lie Segur, whose name re-
calls his pleasant memoirs and Recollec-
tions' of Vaughan and the Prince de BrDg-
lilo. Gas there was none but many u silver
candelabrum was brought from the dwellings,
of wealthy persons, as well as beautiful mir
rors-mirTors, with branching lights and del
icate wreaths and sprays, that had been i'm
porte in more prosperous days The walls
were hung with flags, and the festoons of
bunting were loGped with rOsettes of swords
and pistols. The ladies, though robbed of
their wealth by the war, had still their party
dresses, and superb were the brocades and
embroidered petticoats in which they appear
ed. Can one doubt that they looked their
best were at their best with Lauzun, De
Clozen and DE Latouche for partnersf To
Washington the honor Of opening the ball
was gwen and when he led out his beautiful
partner, Rochambeau and his suite took the
instruments from the musicians and played
the air "a Successful Campaign How bril-
liant the scene must has been The com
mental uniform at his side ;he lovely girl
whose beauty was noted by DE Segur Roch-
ambeau wearing the gr1Hd cr0ir d' Ia order
roy1L with Chnstelux, the historian, Des-
touches. and many others the notable men
of the French army and nayy-who found it
hard to leave their Partners when the hour of
parting came.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

say, family he seemed so far oway-"Ir
port at last.
At last
The people on shore had ceased then
shouts of excitement and encouragement
the light had died utterly away.
In an awful silence, and an awful darkness,
! jumped to land, and held out my two
hands.
"Bobbery Bcbberyr cried, 81 want to
thank you"
Did Bobbery hear. sir, do you think Do
people hear anything, do people understand
anything after they In gone away?
only knew that tl.' awful silence was
turning me to stone, hat the awful darkness
was rising like stone wall between me and
Robbery and was afraid. When | called,
no one answered me, and was glad. If his
voice was silent, any other voice would have
maddened me Just then. and | wanted moth
ing more to tell me all the truth. | learned
through the silence on land and sea how
God had answered my prayer.
They told me afterward how the plank he
was launching to help himself to the shore
dritted away from his hand, and was ont of
sight directly, how they would have saved
him if they could, and how, when they began
to shout to him directions, he made sign
for silence, and stood straight upon the sill,
with the sunset creeping all about him, and
the waters washing ut his feet. They won
dered why he made no effort to reach the
shore with me-they used to wonder, for
long after. why he had stood so silent, with
his eager eyes, and restless feet SO strangely
still. l knew, of course but what right had
any one ,lse to come between me and Bob
berry? 1t wouldn't have done any one any
good to know what | knew-that BObbery
wouldnt let me lose the taintest chance !;
thought my blind, helpless life quite as well
worth saving as his own. | would have done
the same foi him. sir, any day-for, Bobbery
and me- We were always fond of each other.
The story's been longer than ] thought,
sir but Just the evening. and the floods
again, and your wanting to know about the
cross, brought it back to me like the same
evening somehow and its company like TO
talk of the lad.
And Robbery? he just died, sir and the
folks thought such deal of him that they
collected a bit to set me up, and took halt
of the money just to put this little cross by
the river-side-for We always divided the
corpers. sir and haven't forgotten him
not in these two years
That's all, sir-just all about Hobbery.-
HJy11er'S H1-1r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

THE TAX FOR BARBARIsM-The world
groans with poverty. Wherever, in the
cities of the Old World or the New, we'll
dressed, comfortable man moves through a
street, the hand that asks for aims is ex-
tended to him. He can hardly walk block
without being painfully reminded that there
is a great word ar ound him that lives in mean
conditions, from hand to mouth. The tax
upon benevolent mans sensibilities is con-
slant and most depre ssing. The conscious
ness that, while he is enjoying the reward
OF honest labor, there are millions whose
minds are charged with anxiety concerning
tie barest necessaries of life, is full of bitter
ness. 1t matters not that the most of this
poverty is the result of vice and improyi-
dence, for that only makes the matter more
hopeless. The immediate causes of this
poverty are apparent enough, and great ef-
forts are made in various directions for de-
stroyiDg them but the reformers work
against what seem TO be almost hopeless dis
Il dvantages. There is one cause of the
worlds poverty, however, which the ordin-
ary mind very rarely considers. We recog-
nize the personal vices of men, but we pay
little regard to the vices Of governments.
To-day the world is spending on war, on ma
tional contests for power, and on the pre-
paratiOns for possible contests in the future,
enough to iced the poor Of the world.
Eogland, France, Germany, Italy, Spain,
are fell Of soldiers. Russia and Turkey. and
the minor powers Immediately interested,
are at the present writing absorbed in
great and awful war. The thoughts, poll
cies, energies, resources of all Europe seem
to be absorbed in this barbarous business.
England is Jealous Of Russian progress in the
East. France is smarting under the sting
Of lost prestige, and watching her oppor-
tunity ior revenge. Germany, conscious
that her old enemy is not yet BUNDLED,
holds her army organized and ready for
another trial. Italy is drawing the life
blood of her people to sustain standing
force that shall make her power respected
by the subtle agencies which are contriving
its destruction. Spain, herself the field for
easy revolution, is pouring out her treasure
and her blood in trying to preserve her
precious island of Cuba. The American
people are still staggering under the terrible
burdens which their recent civil war laid
upon their shoulders. The waste of life,
the waste of labor, the waste Of the materials
of life, the waste of the boarded results of
labor, produced by these gigantic quarrels
and these stupendous preparation for quar-
rels, cannot be calculated. Scribner's
Monthly for August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10
General Summary.

The prettiest thing at Long Branch is a
blue flannel girl with golden hair.
The use of seines for catching smelts is
prohibited in the Dominion.
Commodore Swift, of the United States
navy, on the retired list, died July 30th, at
Geneva, n. Y.
An enterprising lady, who applied in
Maine, for pension, on the ground that
her daughter wanted to buy new dress
10 wear at camp-meeting. now insists that
the pension officers are regular hogs
There were some merchants in New York
mean enough to discharge clerks who served
IN the militia, last week, aud the papers arc
going for them as they deserve.
a postmortem examination on the body of
New York man who had died of consump-
tiOn, showed that the heart was on the right
side and the liver on the left
lnexaustible beds of Ignite coal have been
discovered on the Yellowstone, 100 miles
from its mouth. 1t buns readily, and
steamers can help themselves.
A stroke of lightning, the other day, tore
boys boot all to pieces and didn't harm
the boy The reason was that he had placed
the boot under tree and gone in swim
ming.
Arlington will not be surrendered to the
hcir'of Gen. Lee without struggle The
first point of the legal battle is that the own
ership rests in the United States, which
cannot be sued by an individual
A number Of brawny negro strikers"
marched into bagging factory in St. Louis
lest week. and compelled lot Of poor girls
to stop work. The girls protested that they
were contented with their wages and their
places, but without effect.
Some amusement was caused not long ago
in an English court by female witness,
who, on the oath being administered, re-
peatedly kissed the clerk instead of the
book. 1t was some time before she was
made to understand the legal thing to do.
\ man named Snowie, from Texas,
actually took to Europe recently Il bottle OF
live potato bugs. He gave them to friend
in Manchester, England, who turned them
loose in his garden there, and now pleascs
the country with the scientific announce
Inent that he thinks they will .do better
81 IL I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

WHAT 1T Costs TO LvE.-The Albany
Tmcs, comparing present prices with those
during the flush times of few years ago,
states there have been reductions Of from lj
10 90 per cent in rents flour is from 81 to
81 80 dearer per barrel than it was in 1872 /;
gas is twenty per cent. cheaper. . kerosene
80 per cent. coal from . to $3.50 per
ton groceries, comparatively little change,
n slight reduction noticeable, however, on
most articles farm produce 10 to Il per
cent. cheaper butter has not been so low in
years as at present meats of all kinds show
a reduction Of frcm five to eight cents; boots
and shoes from > to 80 cents less per pair !;
millinery, cheap goods considerably reduced
but only a slight reduction in expensive hats
and bonnets furnishing goods from % to
30 per cent cheaper; custom made clothing
from lj to 20 per cent. below the cost OF
five years ago ready made clothing about
the same reduction; dry goods from 20 to
30 per cent reduction fancy goods from 80
to IS per cent lower than at the close OF the
war. On tie whole it cost less to live now +,
than it did five years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10
The Future.
nv FDgAR "a wCETT-

How vast is that mysterious Land
That no conjecture yet hath splened,
Filled always with Its boundlcss band
of varied possibilities.
Wrought but OF insubstantial shade,
To distance does 1t broadly fade,
With awful crag or woody glade,
Or high superb tranquilities.
And here a throns OF roaming ghosts
Walk, in immense unnumbereI hosts,
O'er misty hills, by dreamy coasts,
For ever widely wandering.
Here dwell great thinkers, vet unborn.
Reiormers when their day shall scorn,
And lordly statesmen, service-worn,
Deep problems gravely pOndering.
Here dwell rare poets who shall claim
The laurels OF transcendent fame,
Orators that with shining name
Shall grace unwritten histories.
Here all those lofty minds abide,
The hope OF nations and their pride,
Who cheer the nj ghty throngs they guild
Through times majestic mysteries.
But here dread shapes of shadow meet,
Spirits with black intents replete,
Who yearn TO set their pleasured feet
In sins most da' X Ubliquities.
Here anguish, amid fierce unrest,
war, famine, massacre, and pest,
AudaciOus tyrannies unblest,
And hatred's worst inisIitie-.
And yet perchance in that weird land,
A race unutterably grand
Beholds all earthly evils planned.
All crimes. all wrongs uDmeritcd.
And through SLOW ages big with doom,
Perchance in patience and in gloom
Waits the white god like race by whom
our world shall be inherited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

Daylight cometh, morning break eth,
GLADLY, for my love awaketh.
Listen all ye stars OF Heaven
Painting in the trembling ether,
Listen all ye waves OF ocean
Rocking 10 and for forever
Daylight cOmeth, morning bresketh
Gladly, for my love awaketh.
Day advanceth, earth life basketh
In the noontide. Reason asketh
"Shall q life for naught be given
And my heart be ever pleading.
Shall tle morning and the MONDAY,
Find no granting TO the needing!
DAY advanceth, earth-liie basketh
In the nOontide, reason asketb.
Evening cometh. light retreaieth,
Shadow yeiled. tie sunbeam sleepeth.
Hearts are ever blessed in loving
Bile. SO in Joy, and blessed in sorrow:
Full content in twilight dreaming,
To forget the far Tomorrow
Esening cometh, light retreateth,
shadOw-veiled, the sun beam sleepeth.
Twilight fadeth. night recelveth,
In the dark my heart believetn.
Listen, love. the stars Of heaven
Are the ereeord-earthward turning
OF all faithful loves. This evening
We shall set two stars a-burnins.
Twilight iadeth, light receiveth,
In the dark my heart belieyeth.
b. L. PERCY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

This poem was immensely popular many }
o. anu will no doubt provo acceptable " |
ass Of readers now.
When the humid showers hover
over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps in rainy tears.
What a bliss TO press the illow
y. cottage chamber bed,
And to listen TO the patter
of the soft Iain overhead
Every tinkle on the shingles
las an echo in the heart;
And 4 thousand dreamy fAneies
Into busy being start.
And thousand recollections
Weave their sir-threads into woof,
As listen to the patter
OF the rain upon the ROOF,
Now in memory comes my mother.
As sne used, long years sgone,
To regard the darling dreamers
Ere she lett them TIL the dawn
Oh see her leaning DER me,
A. 1 list 20 this refrain
Which is pisyed upon the shingles
BY the rAtter OF the rain.
Then my little seraph sister,
With her wings aud waving hair,
And her star-ey ed cherub brother
A serene angelic pair!--
Glide around my wakeiul pillow,
With their praise or milo reprOof,
A. listen 10 the murmur.
Uf. the ,oit rain on tine roof.
And smother comes to thrill me
With her eyes delicious blue
And l mind not, musing on her,
That her heart WAS all untrue
remember but to love her,
With a passion kin to pain,
And my hearts quick pulses yibrste
10 the patter oI the ram.
Art hath not Of tone or cadence
That can work with such q spell
In the SOULS my sieriOus fountains,
Whence the tears Of rapture swell,
As the melody OF nature,
That subdued, subduing strain
Which Is played upon the shingles
BY the patter OF the rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10


IT'S ,rruopsrup r,x,r,x s,,rr, IT, ,o,,, r.
WHITTIER ACKNOWLEDGES IT As HIS.
The authorship of This s,;r,;rc, ola hoe
been suspected bv game Inn, known 20 fow
except its autbor II has been ot,r;lrteJ IN
Mr.. Whittier -os we'll ne to Ethan Allen and
others. but tboucb he bos rrivo,e,v od.
mitted the autborsbin of If of late wars in
conversation with friends Mr. Whittier bos
pevar va beIiero ,,;,o, o,,,. ,,,,,I;o oo,.,,,,.,
edgemcnt of it nor has he recognized it by
admitting 1t to place IN any edition OF his
WORKS. The correspondence published be
low gives the literary history OF the produc-
ton, and shows that although supposed TO
have baap co,r,,oso5 o- s,nc, L.. ,ho ..croo,,
,Io..... - 49,, ~ "rae ,,.4 y ',0
Hiouh'aih boyS oi l'"' IL Is only rs oow-
pers poem 81 am Monarch of all l survey"
is supposed TO have been comnosed or sruc
h,. ,ia,cu.
N'eN'i'''i 'eiAifA' 'ne Pio'o'yPe oi NOD
inson Crusoe, as representative song,
such ms the settlers of the New Uampshire
Granite mich, oo,,,, ,,, .,.,,,
n,, ''' "0",' VI '"ouiu n'''e
-
Hemenway's revised edition of the ..Poets
and Poetry of Vermont. will, orn,onr;,to
49, a. ~ Ofi'''',
no'es' PiSe % also Ill Ethan Allen and
the Green Mountain Heroes of '76' b. Henry
W. De Puy. in n NOTE IN naoe 4O5 Roth
,hoso tooi.s
.o A' ",' III oui rie''nef flee iiofaiS'
sung oya choir OF strong baritones to the
March m NcI7aa, it would stir the blood at
our Vermont Centennial os ro,t;ro .Iso
-,
'ouiu'
But to tbe co,resnordarca
BURLINGTON, w., July u, 1871
JoHN G. WHITTIER:
Dear Friend-As Won must have heard.
our LITTLE Stota ia on;ta os,;r for ,ha -
ton of her hundredth birth dav at Benning.
ton. on the 18th and 16tb of ncxt montb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

Tue RI>K IN Coal. - Previous to the
strike Of the collicrs IN Pennsylvania, it IL
said, there was on hand Il supply in the
Wholesale market Of I 900 900 tuns-just 10
days provision. That reserve IL now gone,
and it is impossible to purchase in large
quantities ut New York. The Pennsylvania
railroads have seized all the bitumnous and
other varieties OF coal deposited along their
lines. fearing famine IN the market This
fact has caused the price to take II sudden
upward tendency, the article in the metrop-
oils advancing from $3.50 to 50 80 and
1913 wholesale per ton, and proportionally
elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

RUTLAND makes a bid for tho encamp
ment of the State militia, next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-08-10

VERMONT MANS ADVENTURE AMONG THE IN
DIANs-fIGHTING FOR TEN HOURS IN VAIN TO
SAVE HIS WIFE AND LITTLE CHILDREN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-29

10y THIS IMPROVEMENT STONE CAN BE
i made much cheaper, faster. and with better
finish than by the I-sathers' old patent. Any one
desiring To see the Stone made by this late pro-
cess. can do So by calling At my residence on
Second street. Seattle. or at DR.. Bagleys wher.
can be seen 3 Vase made of this last patent The
Vase sold him for s25 which could no, be made
Of natural stone for $780, and then not any better
! AM now ready 10 contract for oil kinds of
Stone Work. Satisfaction given, or no pay.
am Also prepared to sell rights for any portion
Of Washington Territory Shop Rights for sa5 !;
County Rights from $3.50 to s.. .0s0 and upwards
Any person buying Rights will be instructed how
To make the Stone. sm the sole owner of this
improved patent for Washington Territory.
leaLdtf A. {. CAMPBELL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-29
4. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Neal Estate and Tax Agent.

ssaarssss Abstract ~ title g. al lAads
esee :. Nil .tsexl b. tt< purchase And
49,. sAAas anywhere nn fages ~ouHd- sEeStA.
iai1 ~ fxaasfrx 81 Real tsssse Azsa
esss.1@ fAars fAirss.sss saltSssrs asss sails
- xsATaateS~i
ao1ni nsts,.~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02
@em1SebeM.

DAB Der @emIiebau ni6t ubetou 9Iets
Dies @eoeiben 5ei9t, liegt III febr bieLen
Td4en alein III in oer gluIoge oes Gar
tens. Wuroe bier eth Sebler gema6t,
10 bat man benielben ibtper su biBen.
Sou Der Bo0en, mag er nun older,
Bteiels ooer nod gang fulttpirteS
2ano iein, gum @emiiebau porbereitet
tDeroen, 10 tit, fauS Der 1ntergruno oteS
5uratDen, uno stpar anl 8eiten bis gu
elmer Siefe bon 23-3 SUB. Selbtperz
ltGnolt6 oarf man ftp nt6t itreng an
oie1e Stefe blnoen; bet16teoene 8erbGltz
nilie lG1Ien oft cine gr0Bete 3iefe notbs
tpenot9 eri6etnen, UGbreno rt9t lelten
aud cine 9eringere ausret9t. SIT Der
unter9runo aber 10 ihIe6t, baB iein
6eraufbriugen u na6tbetltg tperoen
t0nnte, 10 lit ieIbitperftGnoIt6 bos STA;
toler al ~unlerlanen, nno man muB it1
oanl1 ouf ben Nnbau mebr fa6mur3eLnz
Der Semitic - tpeut8itens fir bas erfte
SGbr bei6rdnfen. 9abet foa man
ni6t unterIalien, BET itarter 9lnquna
mad unO nah oil 8erttefung Der QGers
frume 3u oenfen. 0ut 1T es aber ie6ens
fats, ben 1ntergruno iofort 3u loGerr,
uno 5tDar in Der WetIe, bdB man beitn
erlten 0IGben 5ugletb Die untere S6i9t
ungrGbt ooer nmbaut, obne fte auf bic
obere gu werfen, tpie es betm 9taioEen
eei6ieDt. Ser 10 seLoferte u~ntergr1uuo
nerbellert ft6 anf oieie Beiie TO, baB er
Ipdter ObHe S9Goen III Die 9O6e gebro9t
tDeroen fal1n.
Sn i0perem falten 8ooen lit IS au1
9lel0 ni0t nur oortbetIbaft, ion0ern
n0tbtg, Nl6e ooer aud Sauo nit einaus
brin9en, i1oem eritere nt0t nur pflauz
3ensytdbritOffe entbdlt, f~onDern betbe
3uglei1 aud ben 8oben Ioderer uub
lpGrmer MAIDEN.
3u bemerfeu lit nod, baB ale bteIe
GrDarbeiten Dor 8tnter ber9eiteut tuerz
ben louten, oau1it Der 8ooen Dem @tn=
futile oeS Sroites etc. re6t ausee5ebt lit
uno Damn in SriibItng iofort in &Hltur
gebra9t peroen tann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02
Scr SLean0er.

Ser Oleanoer, nerium oleander, lit be-
tanntlt0 in @gDpten, Sreta, @rte6enz
LAMB &C. betmti9, 100 ct al ben ufern
oes yttls, all 8Gben uub itebenber @es
Ddl1ern. groBe Streden iiberuu6ert.
borberri6cno init etnfa6en rotben 8lus
men, teoo0 aud n~erein3eIt nit tpeiBen.
0te 0Grtner baben our0 SIeiR urb
NufmerflGmtett uabe at 20 160ne oes
flute Mrten nit beurotben, p%urpurro>
then, retnpetBen, fogar seIben 8lumen.
tpIe au@ man6e nit feinem @obIeerud
gu Stanoe gebra6t unb 6aour6 BEN
Sleanoer 81 elmer augemein beIiebten
3IerpFan5e ~unierer 9Guier unb @Grten
ber0n9ebIloet,