davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
VT, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1875

circumstances of the soller-whcther he is
"hard up" or not. think l can buy mix
cd lot Of ycarlings and two-yoar-old steers
very good in March and put them on the
range about the last Of April, to cost on the
range $50. The cost of keeping for the SEA-
son-until November-would be about 81 for
care, salt and everything. They should sell
at S27 Heavy cattle grazed on blue grass go
10 Baltimore. l. offered four and half
cents for some extra fine ones. The big blue
grass men go on for these fOur-year-old, first
class. fat bccvos for Baltimore market But
ranging is different business, and independ-
ont Of farming. 1t eau be done, you know,
without owning land, and is, in my opinion,
the most profitable line of grazing in West
Virginia doubt. however, If very largo
capital could bee used ndyantageously in that
way, but up to SlO,OOO, | should think one
might pick mp enough suitable stock and do
well. small farm should 20 along with
such business though, for the superintend-
oncc Of ranging requires so little time that
one is not busy enough to be conteuted. l
find The winter as cold as in Massachusetts,
but summer always cooler and the nights de-
ligLlful The Thermometer at A. NJ to-day
(Jalmary 3. 1870 stood at - degrees below
nero. do not think West Virginia offers the
same opportunity for making money rapidly
that some other parts oiIer-the plains for in
stunce-hut neither ON the other hand is
thoro risk of much loss, and here with the
freedom enjoyed, climate and beautiful seen
cry we hay, pastoral advantages aud ready
market only day or two from home, and
some society about us
Each reader according to his tastes and
Judgment may draw from such testimonies
an average verdict Of how the case stands to
him The modern Esau need not become a
savage. 1t is a semi-patriarchal adninistra-
ton that invites him if it does invite. II is
work in sympathy with friendly out-of-doors
t nchers. Its duties are in the open air, fol
lowed in the saddle. Its pleasures and profits
are simple, yet full Of sensation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
Miscellany.


Spring.
Mother Earth dost thou a. last awake
From the long sleep which sealed thy sunny eyes,
Which hushed the music murmurng in thy woods
And veiled the summer gladness Of thy skies !
Sadly We stood and watched with wistful eyes,
Time with relentless hand from day to day
Rob thee of each bright token Of the past,
Trampling thy buds and blossoms to decay.
The wand'ring winds hcapcd thy quiet heart with
leaves
Dead leaves and flowers once craded in thy breast
Aud sweeping DER the harp-strings Of the wood,
Sang with deep voice, REST, weary mother rest"
And thou ddst rest, though winter winds were loud
And sullen rain FLASHED on thy sleeping form;
That deep and dreamless sleep of thine, ike death,
Mocked, by its silence, winters widest storm.
But 10! tender radiance lights the land,
A subtle sense Of hope embalms the air,
Tn unfetered stream bursts forth with merry bound
Green buds are swelling where the boughs were
bare.
The liquid call Of bird to bird floats out,
Rising aud falling from the budding trees;
And faint and sweet tn unfolding leaves distill
Their fragrant incense on the passing breeze.
The loneliest bank or woodland nook lit
With starry CLEAN Of opening buds and flowers;
And thOrny brakes are stirred by restless wings
As mating birds prepare their mossy bowers.
Each downy curling frond and rosy bud
Is radiant with q tender, youthful grace,
A light divine, as hoeting and Gs fair
As dreams of Eden lend an infant face.
o Mother Earth! thou dost at last awake,
And with thy calm, fair face, and sunny eyes
Dost gently chde us for our falling hearts
While thou dost sleep beneath duh winter skies.
Good Words
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
NJ She Were Here.

II only she we're here, who knew
The secret paths Of fields and woods,
And where the earliest wid-fowers through
Cool moses push their dainty hoods;
whose voice was Ike mother's call
To them, and hade them wake aud rise,
Ald mark the mornings splendors fal
In mists Of pearls from tender skies.
II only she were here, to see
The landscape freshening hour by hour,
And watch in fayorite plant aud tree
The bud unfold in leaf and bower;
To welcome back from sunny lands
The bluebirds that have tarried long,
or feed with her own loving hands
The bright, red.breasted prince Of song.
II Frightening down the accustomed walk,
She came to welcome friend and guest
To share our light, unstudied talk,
Aud sparkle at the rising Jest;
Or, leading on to nobler themes,
In art aud science play the sage,
And rapt, as in prophetic dreams,
Foretell the wonders Of the age;
Could she return, as now the spring
Returns in robes Of green aud gold,
when love and song are on the wing,
Aud hearts forget that they are old,
How bright were all the days! how fair
This miracle Of life would be,
Whose pulsings thrill the glowing air
And quicken over land and sea!
And shall we doubt thy presence here,
Spirit Of light. because our eyes
Yelled in this earthly atmosphere,
See not the heaven that near us lies3
More living thou than we, who stand
Within the shadow Of the years,
Whose g,impses Of better land
Are caught through eyelids wet with tears.
Aud so in hope we wait and see
The springs return and summers go
That bring us nearer unto thee
haaidp since know,
Whatever range thy flight might take,
Its steps thou surely wilt retrAce.
Love hiuds with cords death cannot break,
And draws thee from the realms Of space
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

LOAN EXHIBITIONS have never wavered in
popularity since New Yorks grand success
during the Centennial summer They have
been held in many cities for the benefit of
most worthy objects. and have embraced the
widest variety of articles. Not long ago there
was a large loan collection exhibited at Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, for the benefit of the
public library. Albany has had successful
exhibition of this kind, for the benefit of the
city hospital. And now a loan collection of
rare. curious, aud antique articles is opened
in Springfield, Mass, the profits of which are
to be devoted TO two worthy charities-the
relief fund of the Grand Army, an d the erec-
ton of a boarding house for young women by
the Women's Christian Association. 1t is
singular to note how many quaint and curl
Gus relies. long hidden from public and per-
chance from private view, are drawn forth
from secret reccptacles most willingly when a
call is made for them; for owners of old rel
les are usually fond of having their treasures
seen by apprecative eyes. The Springfield
Loan Exhibition includes a long list of valua-
ble articles among which the department of
old books and manuscripts is very fuH One
Of the greatest curiosities is a manuscript copy
of the works os st. Thomas Aquinas, seven
teen hundred pages, written in old Latin
about l4iO The ink is as black as if just
written, and some of the pages are beautiful
ly illuminated. Another unique volume, with
a long title, is by William Pynchon, founder
of Springfield, and was printed in 1860. New
England is full Of antique oddities-relics
which "came over in the Mayhower," remin-
iscences of the Revolution, heirlooms that
have descended through many generations,
old china and jewels, carefully preserved gar
ments of centuries ago, and strangely carved
pieces of furniture; and the long list of these
which appears in the catalogue of the Spring
field exhibition indicates ancient treasures
which have hitherto been unreyealed to the
nuhiic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

or ascortained it by the creeping Of the sun
light up to the moon mark" drawn upon the
floor only the well-to.do could afford a
clock Today who does not carry a watch ?
aud as for clocks you may purchase them at
wholesale, by the cart-load, Mt sixty-two cents
apiece.
Fifty years ago how many dwellings were
adorned with pictures How many are there
now that do not display a print, engraving,
chromo or lthogrlphy How many pianos
or parlor organs were there then Reed or
gans were not invented till 1910, and now
they are in every village.
Some who may read this article will re-
member that in 1880 the Bible, the almanac,
and the few textbooks used in school were
almost the only volumes Of the household.
The dictionary was volume four inches
square and an inch and half in thickness
In some of the country villages few public
spirited men had gathered libraries contain
ing from three to five hundred volumes in
contrast, the public libraries Of the present,
containing more than ten thousand volumes,
have an aggregate Of 10, $50, 900 volumes, not
including the Sunday school and private Ii
brarios Of the country. 1t is estimated that
altogether the number of volumes accessible
to the public is not less than 10000 600
OF WCbster's and Worcester's dictionaries, it
may be said that enough have been published
to supply one to every one hundred inhab-
itants Of the United States.-C. {. CoBih IN
Nan AtlaHttc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
what a Kick Did for sir Isaac Newton

If We would bring before us Isaac Newton,
now fairly started on his scientific career, We
may imagine quiet young man, not above
middle height, Of most sedate and humble
carriage, never seemingly angry, Of profound
thought, his counteuance mild, pleasant and
comcly who could be drawn from his cham
bers by none Of the recreations in which most
young men delight; who seldom went out
except to read his lectures whose time was
spent III mathematical calculations and in eN-
perimcnts in optics, chemistry, and alchemy
whom students described as mighty famous
for his learning, most excellent philosopher
and divine ; to whose rooms in college foreign
ers reSorted, anxious TO converse with the
man of transcendent genius We may think
OF this young man as growing gray at thirty,
so much absorbed in his studies that he often
forgot lis meals or sat up all night when his
chemical experiments required watching.
When Isaac was twelve years old he went
to Grantham to attend the Grammar school
and boarded at the house of Mr. Clark, an
apothecary At that time there was more
prospect of his making good mechanic than
n great scholar according TO his own account,
given later, he was inattentive to his studies
and allowed his school-fellows to outstrip
him, but one day, when he was the last IN the
lowest form but one, while on his way to
school he was kicked in the stomach 10y the
boy who ranked next above him. The pain
was severe, and though the smaller OF the two
the future philosopher after school challenged
his assailant to fight. Encouraged by the
schuol.master's son the two boys fought in
earnest spirit and agility made up for Isaac :
inferior stature, and his opponent soon cried
enough. The school masters SON told Isaac
that towards must have their noses rubbed
against IA wall This direction being COM
piled with, the vanquished was left to his
reflections aud the victor began to ask himself
''Why should allow this boy always to be
above me am | not his superior mentally
aud morally, as well MS physically? Then fol
lowed n prolonged intellectual struggle, in
which Isaac, again victor, passed above his
old adversary aud finally stood at the head of
| the school.
On one occasion he was approached by an
| agent who offered him a brihe Of six thOus-
and pounds which was refused. 'There
would be no dishonesty in taking it you do
not understand your own interests" said the
| go-between.
II know well enough what.my duty is, and
no brbes shall corrupt me, " was the reply.
'I}ut | come from great duchess-you
would not refuse so great lady besides she
! has power to advance the interests of those
| she chooses to favor" persisted the agent.
II desire you to tell the lady, that if she
were here herself and had made Inc this Offer
l would have desired her to go out of my
house and so l desire you, or you shall be
turned out" Newton answered. Oh! for O
score or two of Isaac Newtons in our country
now.-iSunddy AFTERNOON for Ady
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
Agricultural implements


q. +. THOMPSON X CO., willston's Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main st.
BOOksellers and StattOheTs.
CHENEY & CLAPP, G Crosby Block.
+. G. EDWARDS, door south Trips jewelry store
Carpets.
9. H. BROWN, Marshall Est,rbrook's block, Main St.
O. ]. PRATT, l Granite Block.
/. RETTING x son, High ST., next Brooks House
Cement Drain Pipe.
Nm. A. PEILETr, mauf'r and contractor for laying.
Chamber Sets.
G.. BROWN, Marshall X Esterbrooks block, Main St
j. RETTING son, High ST., next Brooks House.
CIOthiers.
PRATT, WRIGHT * CO., Granite Row, Main St.
F. A. WHITNEY, No. Granite Row.
Coal.
+. BAERows, opposite Brooks House.
A. GLEASON, office at Gr,enes drug store
COfiinu and Coskets.
e. l.. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's block Main ST
Contractors and BuIIders.
]. A. CHURCH, Flat st.
CrOcksry and Glass Ware.
FRANK Il. HOWE, / door north Main ST. bridge.
NJ. T. VAN DOORN son, Crosby Block.
Dentistry.
DIR. c. s. CLARK, over Pratt, Wright Co.'s stsre.
Dining Rooms.
L. l.. COOPER door south o. J. Pratts store.
Doors, sash and BIInds.
c. +. THOMPSON x CO., WillistOn's stone Block.
DruEgiHtG.
GEO. f. GREENE, No. Union Block.
+ \ THORN 4 co . Crosby block
n. @. WILLARD co, Brooks House.
Dry Goods,
FIX, BARROWs. Main St, opposite Brooks House.
FertiIiEars
c. f. THOMPSON 4 CO., Wiistons Stone Block.
Furniture.
CL. BROWN. Marshall 4 Rsterbrook's block, Main St
J. RETTING * son, High ST., next Brooks House.
Groceries.
A. c. DAVENPORT, ) Crosby Block.
j.; W; RhOsI q ~, crosby %, Diovh. Sia. @, h-,sz
~ ~ SnSHiNHS ~ @ ~ E,ebaI,,a itinct Nain St
MART \ SCOTT A SON Thompsou 4 Rangers BIZ
g. f. THOMPSON CO., Willistons stone Block.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
C. F. THOMPSON A CO., Wiistons Stone Block.
EH...o.. uaLer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

A ScHooL-BoY SroRY.-A correspondent of
the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette tells
the following auecdote of his school days
Honorable liars are scarce. l remember
few and they were High school boys, of
course. A squad Of them, pelting each 9th
er with snow balls as they went over the Com
mon and up Joy street, on the way to school,
one afternoon, were not such good shots that
one of them did not hurl his missile through
a parlor window-pane. Up went the window,
and out popped an angry lady's head. Which
of you boys broke this pane of glass did
it, promptly replied the real offender, step
ping forward to apologize. What's your
name, and where do you liveY The boy re-
sponded truthfully; but his companions, TO
save him, cried out No, no! did it /.
He didn't do it, and his name isn't what he
said, and he don't live there, anyhow. My
name is So-and-so, aud live number some
thing, in such a street, and my fathern pay /!
The confusion of tongues and counter-state-
ments so perplexed the lady that she conclud-
ed they were all pack of liars and in rage
she shut down the window with bang, and
broke another pane of glass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

The Jewels of the late Madame Bona
parte of Baltimore, which cost about So,
900 when they were purchased, are to be re-
tanned in the possession of her family. The
most expensive article of the collection is a
necklace and pendant composed Of at least
800 diamonds The gems are old India stones,
superior to any now in the market The
necklace was gift of distinguished noble
man to Nine Bonaparte while in Europe,
and is valued at $1S, 900. The various arti-
cles were presents from her parents, from
relatives and friends, from her husband dur
ing her brief married life, and from persons
she met during her extended visit to Europe.
One pair of diamond leaf-shaped earrings are
valued at $1,000, and one of the greatest curl
osities is a bracelet of fine gold wire, made
from gold discovered on the arm of a skel-
eton found at Pompeii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

WHAT A SPIDER EATs.-In order to test
what a spider can do in the way of eating, we
arose about daybreak in the morning to sup
ply this fine web with a fly. At first, how
ever, the spider did not come from its retreat,
so we peeped among the leaves, and there
discovered that an earwig had been caught,
and was now being feasted on. The spider
left the earwig, rolled up the fy, and at once
returned TO his first course This was at
half-past A. n. in September At A. NJ.
the carwig had been demolished and the
spider, after resting awhile, and probably en-
joying a nap, came down for the fly, which
lie had finished at A. NJ A little after 9
we supplied him daddy -long-legs, which he
ate by noon. At o'clock a blow-fy was
greedily seized. and then Immediately, with
an appetite apparently no worse for his pre-
yious indulgence, he commenced on the blow
fly. During the day and towards evening a
great many small green flies. or what are pop
ularly termed midges, had been caught in the
web; Of these We counted l20 all dead and
and fast prisoners in the spiders net. Soon
after dark. provided with u lantern, VIC went
to examine whether the spider was suffering
from indigestion, or in any other way, from
his previous meals instead. however, of be-
ing thus affected, he was employed in rolling
up together the various little green mdges,
when he took them to his retreat and tea.
This process be repeated, carrying up the lots
in little dctachments, until the web was eaten,
for the web and its contents were banded up
together. 4 slight rest OF about an hour was
followed 10y the most industrious web making
process. and before daybreak another web
was ready to be used in the same way. TAX
ing the relative Size of the spider, and of the
creatures it ate, and applying to man, it
would be somewhat as follows: At day
break small alligator was eaten; at A. ~
lamb; at . A. NJ. a young cameleopard; at
10 o'clock sheep; and during the night l20
larks. This, we believe, would be a fair al
lowauce for a man during twenty four hours,
and could we find one gifted with such an ap-
petite and digestion we can readily compre-
hend how he might spin five miles of web
without killing himself, provided he possess
I'd the necessary machinery. Erd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

ITALY's INTERN ATIoNAL MARRIAGE OFFICE.
The International Marriage Office, estab-
lished in Italy some - years since, is said to
be doing good business 1t forwards circu-
lars to every spinster widow, or matrimonial
" eligible woman-our feminine compatriots
sojourning in the land of sun and song re-
ceive them periodically informing them full
~ of the benevolent objects of the society.
1t requires a statement of the fortune and
how invested, the permanent address, photo
graph, and every obtainable particular of ap-
plicants for its service-secrecy in all cases
strictly guaranteed These items are duly re-
corded, and correspondence and interviews
are arranged between persons who wish to
become acquainted with one another for con-
nubal purposes, A preliminary cash deposit
to insure good faith and to cover incidental
charges is exacted, and, if the match be con-
summated, q certain commission, ranging
from to per cent, is to be paid by the
bridegroom. As may be inferred, nearly all
if not quite all, the masculine applicants are
fortune-h hunters, who expect to get the COM
mission from the brides funds. The office
mentions among its applicants, numbering
3s3S, princes, 90 counts. 40 barons, 260
landed propretors, POO army officers, GlS
professors and ofiice-holders, "A sayants and
artists 11S manufacturers, 74G merchants,
295 farmers, and 1900 professional men. 1t
would be gratifying to know how many
matches are made; but this very desirable
bit of information is withheld, although the
matrimonial bureau claims that its success
has exceeded its most sanguine expectations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
BR4TTLEBORO
Business Directory.

CUDWORTII IL CIIILDS,
General Insurance ana Real Es-
tate agents.
Representing the FARMERS and UNION MUTUAL,
as well as many Of the largest STOCK COMPANIES,
together with the largest and strongest LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY in the world and the most ecOnUm.
tcal ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
DEALERS IN BANK STOCK.
10 Crosby Block, Brattleboro, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
Private School for Boys and
Girls.
MRS. EMMA J. IVES.
MISS s. A. O. THOMAS,

MRS EMMA J. IVES ................P Principal.
MI SS S. A. G. Preceptress'
Mrs. Ives, having leased the Tyler residence on
North Main street will open, May 1st, day aonool
for boys aud girls. Parents who desire careful and
thorough teaching for their children are earnestly re-
qisstsd 10 pdtrOnigs Miss Thomas has taught many
years in leading Schools and leaves large aad Hour
ishing Of her in Canada, In coming 20 Brat
tleb0rO. tbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-10

Bay Sir idma6ss @soddtniB. Ser
Ssrr Wiaer 1T 10 psrssblid, baB sr, nm
am nd6iten WOrssn an etuas srinnert su
peroen, an lt6 ielbft am Sage Supor cine
Yoittarte i6reibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-10

sss- Cine junss Wittws hatte brei Mdns
ler ssbabt uro Dor sinem Sabre ben brit.
ten bssraben. Sis Srausr3sit mar Dor.
iber, uno Der S4msrj nm Den tbsurer
Sabinseidieoensn bate i9on pisl BON isi-
nsr urIprlin9lidsn Seftisteit perlorsn. So
trof Fe nit einem S9iHstapitdn suiam.
men Der sint ibre 2isbe setpsien mar. 81
bssleitete lie auf einsm Spasisrganst
nno Der @es fibrts Die bsibsn 2utuan=
oelnoen ouf ben &ir6bot eabin, mo- Die
orei Mdnnsr Der junssn Wittpe, in elmer
Reibe unter ben s~riinsn Sissln irieolid
neben chamber idlummertsn. ,Sisb,,
Seinri4 !" iaste ie su ibrsm Ysslsitsr,
lnbem iie ue6mitbis ld8eite uno nit Der
Sanb auf Die orei @rdbsr osutsts, .in bis=
Ter &eibe f6nntsit Su istt aud lieesn,
toenn Su Dor orsi3ebn Sabrsn msbr gou<
rage 9sbabt bdtteit! ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-10
ssSs@ Mnrous bie Mnpnfofentinte ne.

Bay @Oraus Die ao~pofatentinte &c.
ma6t piro. gu eirsm abpotatsn fam Elm
Maursr, I'm ii6 Die untsti4riit auf cine,
urtunbe bsitdtigen gu luiien. Ser aopo-
fat ihrieb nur psniss @orte unb perlan9t(
,usi Wurt fdnfis 9fsnniss. Ser Wanr
idiittelts Den Ropf nabm oas SintsnfaE
pom Slid unb belt es ss9sH ous 2i9t.
r8as muB oas fur tbeurs Sinte iein."
laste er, lid bah bod 3ugeieben, ME Sbr
nur elm einSi9es Wal eingetuntt ba6t.~
v6rsili9, mein lie6er Mann lit unlert
Sinte tbeuer; pibt Sbr bsnn aud uoraua
hieielbe sema3t wiro?'
limb ipenn oas lautsr gtalpaIierpsir
uuo Summelbenis pdre!"
rgs ut aber nod tOitsarer uub ~isltensr.
oenn iuiBt, bic aopOtatsntinte miro aus
Waursri tueib sema9t."
Stun grill Der Mann in Den Cad, SnbIts
unb sin9 bonn rubis BON oannsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-10

Ssg~ Dem 8reifsu. Sassbl. pirb aus
Yutbus 9sidriebsn &ir3li9 muroe Stet.
tin nit einem Der tisinsren Orte Der 0a6
baridaft our6 cine SsIspbonlsituug per.
bunosn. Sn ienem Orte befonb fi9 aud
am Gage Der Snoienitfeluns bes Sslsp5or
Elm &iisansr, Der Die Sslssenbeit benusts.
Den Seinen in Der Ssimatb per Sslspbor
su3urufsn: * eriiBt minoli9 3ust
Sage oana6 brinst Der 8riefbots unisrm
9anosmanne cine Ssnouns friidsr Bid.
hinge aus ieiner Ssimut5. Sablsau. CT.
i%taunsn, Ri6thsersiisn, @sripsiI.n Del
8abe nit appetit. limb Die 26luns {
citation Stettin uerfano aus jsnem Ruf
x frii4e SiidIinse!" bspsi9irt Dies ben
anaehbrisen, Die ii4 b~esilten, ben appstit
3u fiQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-10
ssy- 9srniinftias anRdten. annt

~ OefHHHTHSH WHTENTFtHs NHTUH7
cen.a9ent &: .Was bore i'd, 6err Ju9s
sic laiisn Sbre 3situns einssben 81
Serausssbsr .Sapobl! Sd babe mi,
Die Sa9e iiberlsgt: INNER Serausgsbs,
uno ME Ginnebmsr gu iein, lit fir BIZ
Sausr srmIbtno uno hann iebe i'd ga,
nidt Elm, tparum i'd 10 bumm isin iolts.
Die 3situns gu balten, penn fs bas Yubli.
tum niht bolt !"