davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
The "Planter's Wife" at Redmond S
Reed in nCheek" To-NiChf

The "Planter's Wife" at Redmond s.
Reed in "Cheek" Tonight.
small audience sat and shivered through
the four acts of the planters Wife, at
Redmond's Opera House last night. The
company was we'll up to the average, while
the play was common in dialogue, stale in
plot, which was in two or three instances
worked into strong situation. The orches-
ira was noticeable for entirely ignoring the
list of selections on the program. and sub
stituted for "Iolanthe'' at the end of the first
act a boresome medley of negro songs and
dances, music entirely unbecoming to first
class theatre.
Roland Reed established himself as a
favorite in this city three years ago. When
he appeared in "Cheek' in New Orleans the
Gossip of that city had the following:
Mr.. Roland Reed in his new play, "Cheek, "
has made quite hit here. Evening after
evening this popular theater is crowded al
most to overfowing by our theater goers.
who receive the comedian with laundering
applause. The play is rare comedy, filled
with original sayings and comical situations
and very interesting plot, the scenery is
magnificent and realistic and worthy of
special praise. OF Mr.. Reed too much can
not be said. He is an actor of the first rank,
and deserves great praise for his excellent
Interpretation of the character which he as
sumes. the part is an extremely funny one
and affords Mr.. Reed good chance to in
dulge in his comical parts. His singing also
calls forth loud applause, his company Is a
talented one and make splendid support
for their leader.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Buy Fans at J. ]. Van Leuven's.

Choice Mixed Candies at Hatch's, 121s
cents per pound.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Get your Christmas gifts at J. j. Van
Leuven's, 20 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

EOR CREDITORS AND KU -KLUX-wILL
sell two mortgages. Sl.100 and Sl.so0 each
Choice business lots on South Division and East
Bridge streets. Good farm $40 per acre. Enquire
of Tuttle Bros. Opera House Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Buy your Cutters Of A. R. Anti-dsl-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Cheapest in the City.

For Cutter. buy of A. r. Antisdel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Tor SALE OR FOR RENT-Two STORES
with easements. fine dwelling: also farm
and vacant lots. Joseph II. Martin. 21 Canal
street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
r E M Ov AL.

r. q. Philhrick he< rrrnuvrd frun . Csnsl
s<ree< ard invz+ee he friends - call o. the rev
fxu a PHILEKI(k 4 BLAKE Inspsa bkook-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

Arg subscriber not Fecel0fAg TIE TELE-
sz4M rsgsie1rlB md promptly sctH confer a
fssor by notlfgiag this Office by telephone or
postal card. Oar telephone number is 6sl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE OR RENT-A NEW SIX-R0OM
cottage on Center street. q. w. Perkins.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

80 All Wool Cass. Suits, 5.75.
SIS Cloth Finished Cass Suits, II 80.
S18 Worsted SUITS, IA S5.
500 Worsted Suits, 1855.
Overcoats at nearly half price.
s. Chinchilla Overcoats, 2S5.
$3.50 Chinchilla Overcoats, 5 90:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

$40 AL Wool Cass. Overcoats. T.65.
$l5 Blue Cass. Overcoats, ll75.
SIS Corkscrew Worsted, ll.75.
SD Corkscrew WOrsted. 1885.
S25 Brown and Blue kersey. 1915.
$500 Boys Grey and Black Overcoais'
only 99cl see. 99c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

editors are political simpletons. He
speaks of hind sights. and we would like
to know whether his hind sights show
him that there will never be another
Presidential election as he predicted as
consequence Of Garfeld's election
We could follow Col Aiken further in
his yagaries, but have not space at pres.
ent.
Col. Aiken objects to occupying a
platform he has made for himself, but
goes on to place lis in a position which
he and all other reader. Of the ISrRLLI.
GENcER know re do moi occupy. We
have not pinned our faith to Mr.. Ran.
dali, but have opposed his election as
Speaker aud his tariff policy, aud Col
Aiken knows it. We are rs much in
favor Of revenue reform ia Col Aiken or
any other man. The only limit 10 our
modification of the existing tariff, if we
had the power, would be the absolute
necessities of the government. Col.
Aiken, therefore, has no excuse for his
attempted misrepresentation. We are
not in favor Of miuorilies controlling.
We believe in najorities, but Col. Aiken
ought to know tina: the Democratic eau.
Gus gave every Democrat the right to
vote as he pleased on the tariff question,
hence all Of lis questions about the
Northern and Southern Democrats has
no application and no foundation. lie
cannot show single instance in which
caucus Of the Democratic party has
been boited by Northern Democrats. 1t
is true the South ha, not her legitimate
share in the government, growing ou, Of
war prcjudices, but then we cannot gain
the influence we coyet by deserting our
allies ut the North. We will never have
our proper influence until the Republi.
can party is driven from power, and it
will never be driven from power by any.
thing like Col. Aiken's programme.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

"A Philadelphia surgeon relates the
following remarkable operation performed
in that city several weeks ago "a LADY
was brought to the Jefferson College
Hospital suffering from tumor in tie
throat. She could not swallow. and un,
less relief were obtained the poor woman
would Of course starvs 10 death. But
there was q surgeon equal % the erner.
gency. He made an -incision into the
stomach and inserted Q tnts about the
thiekness Of Q lead pencil, Fat SO fins al
tho point as TO be almost needle.like.
Through this hole food specially prepared
fs introduced, aud tho wouiai, ia kent
alive. In the meantime tho surgeon
Enpefates npon the throat. OF course Il
seanhot he told shether the lady will ever
recover, but she has existed thus for
nearly three weeks" 70 44.
- A detachment Of the regular armv
still stands guard at the tomb Of Presi.
dent Garfield.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
A Terrible Plague.

BATON ROUGE. La, May 13.-The
destruction of cattle in franklin Parish
by the gna,s has been terrible. In two
wards, where partial census has been
taken, over 5000 horses, cattle and hogs
have been found to have perished.
Farmers! are unable TO make their crops.
and have petitioned Congress to come TO
their assistance. The gnats have also
attacked human beings, causing blood
poisoning. !'.
Z The atmosphere around Rayville has a
sickening odor caused by the numbers of
dead cattle in the vicinity. Horses.
mules, cattle and hogs are rapidly diving
from the attacks Of buffalo gnats and
charbon. Mr.. Henry Earle has lost $500
worth of hogs. Several persons have
contracted eryaipelas from handling the
dead cattle. S,'. As# l u:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
A Pardon for Redmond.

WAsuINGToS, May Ex-senator But.
ler has just received the following,
'DEPARTMENr OF JUSTICE, WASH
INGToN ID. c., May Is, 1S84.-Dear Sir:
have the satisfaction to inform you that
the President has to-day sent this depart.
ment the order for the pardon of Red.
mond. l have sent the reguisition 10 the
State department. Inform Senator
Hampton OF this, and believe me to be.
truly your friend, - | a.
BENZ. HARRIS BREWSTER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
SECONDHAND
THREsKER and CLEANER
On Wheels and Of best make
For One Hundred Dellars,l
Apply to" .u.,,i !0 ~.


10 zoo. Pendleton, 8. G.
May Zz, 1884 As s q
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. "
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
BY Thomas c. Ligo,. Judge of Probate,
WHEREAS, Mary J. Morgan has an.
piled to me to grant her letters of Ad.
ministration on the Personal Estate of
These are therefore to cite and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
Wesley B. Morgan, deceased, to be and an.
pear before me In Court of Probate to he
held ut Anderson Court House, on the
gth day Of June, 1884, after pubIica.
ton hereof To shew cause, II any thew
nave, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under INV honS
this 10th day ofMay, 1884. nA'
II. G. LIGON, ]. p.
May y, 1884 As Q -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

- Thirty years ago there were only
one or two doctors in Oc0nee County.
now there are seventeen.
= Since the first of January over
1000 bushels of corn have been shipped
to Walhalla from the West. And Oco.
nee is corn county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For House of Representatives.

Tho friends of GEORGE T.. PRINCE, Esq,
announce him rs 4 candidate for the House Of
Representatives, subject TO the action of the DEM
Orr ic ri
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
WARNING.

"A LII persons are hereby notified not to
"A hire or harbor Mollie Reed or John
Reed, colored, as they arc under contract to
work Tor me this year. Persons Disregard
Ing this notice will be presented at law.
May %, 1884 As 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
For Judae Of Probate

The friends Of T. C. LIGON respectfully an
nounce him as candidate for reelection TO the
once OF Judge OF Probate for Anderson county Mt
Democratic party. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22


I have been entirely cured OF terrible
case of Blood Poisoning by the use OF
Swif's Specific Is. S. 81 after trying
everything known to the medical people
without relief. J. S. TAGGARr,
Salamanca, \. y.
ANOTHER Rescue FROM DEATH.-In 1881
while sewing on a machine, my wife was
taken with a severe pain in her side, which
was soon followed by hemorrhages from
her lungs, severe cough, fever. and she
could neither eat or sleep, and in q few
weeks she was reduced to living skeleton.
Her stomach refused TO retain any food, and
the physician thought one Of her lungs was
entirely gone. At final consultation Of
two physicians her case was pronounced
hopeless. | tried Brewers Lung Restorer
by advice of one Of the physicians, and she
began to improve after the third dose. She
continued the medicine, and is now in ex-
cellcnt health, and is better than she has
been in several years. believe Brewers
Lung Rcstorcr saved her life.
Benz. i. HERSDoN,
81 Yatesville, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

: To + E. .lB.;Ist p. ;IssitUFn,aAs. I'M, y. ESQ. Andtrson,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

THE CoRoNER's INQUEST.
The acting coroner with a iurv Of
fourteen men left here about / O'Clock
and proceeded 10 the scene of the Cash
tragedy, arriving there about 8 o'clock.
The jury was organized by Trial Justice
Mcqueen, acting coroner, with Mr.. j. s:
Huntley as foreman. The body was ex.
amined by Drs. Kollock and CLAYTON.
Twenty bullet holes Were found In the
body. The two shots which produced
instant death were the wounds in the
head and thigh, the wound In the thigh
heving severed the femoral artery.
The testimony given up to this time
goes TO prove that Cash was hrst ordered
to halt aud surrender, aud without max
ing eny reply he at once fred twice upon
WIN. Hilton and Ned Avery, and al.
though he was within ten feet of both
men and his weapon was double. barre.
shot gun neither shot took effect. Hill.
ton and Avery then fired ID self defence.
Boggan fell on his kneea. As he fell he
raised his Winchester and fred twice
more at Avery and Hilton; his last shot
attuck Hilton's finger, passed throueh
his gnnstock and went through his coat
sleeve. Abont 2 O'Clock the coroner ad.
journed the inquest to meet at Cheraw ON
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock, 1,
.4. Up to the time of adjournment Eve
witnesses had bean examined, all Of
whose testimony went 10 show that the
posse acted solely on the defensive, giving
Boggan every possible opportunity 10
surrender without bloodshed. Fully one
hundred ronnds of ammunition were
found upon young Cash's body. &
Sam Lee will be committed TO jail tc.
morrow In default Of bail. 1850
Col, r. 9, Watts. Boggan's brother. in.
law. was the only member of the Cash
family at the inquest. Afer the nd.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
MINING IN M0HAVE.
WHAT OUR MISERs ARE DoIrG N THE
pIYFEkEsT DISTRICTS on THIS
COUNTY.

Ewing and Goshorn have a carload OF ore
ready 70 ship from the Altsta.
The miners one and all took holiday on
tho Fourth.
Chloriders on stockton Hill are all doing
remarkably well.
John C. Potts has charge VI the Schuyi-
Kill mine since the accidental death Of Su-
psrintenden' Fisher.
The hosting works on the New Lsndon
mine are finished and steam was up last
Thursday for the first time, Everything
worked ike a charm ullder the superyisi.p
of tha toss machinist l.. ]. Lasssli. IL
mine has been employing thirteen men. but
the force will nov be doubled and the tnine
worked night and day. e.
W. M. Krider has sold his interest 10 the
,,Asbury. and 'sBiue Grass" mines 10 Vim.
brakeman. Messrs Asbury and Brakeman
uiIl comneucs work on the former nIins
20 morrow and proceed 70 open II upingood
shape.
Isaac Conkey Is taking out a nice lot Vi
ore from tbs Standby mine near Cerbat.
There are nineteen mon working on the
scbuyIkill n inc at Chords and nine on ths
Eikhart.
Messrs Doughsrty and Grant have Just
made shipment to the Benson smeitel
from the scnenectady mine.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

Six large ooncsntrators have been built
at wickenburg to work ths tailings from
the vulture mine. The Benson company
use these eoncentrators at their reduction
works. A large pump is en-route for Wick
enburg and will be erected as soon az pos
sibIe.
The production Of the mines OF the Hecla
company. Of Glendale, Montana, in 1898
was 2,6o2 net tons of lead. 59s.472.71
ounoes Of silver, and 502.53 ounres Of gold
In the lead, and 6s3,s95 los, OF copper matte
containing e3,37z.2l ounces of silver,
snd 300 BIO fbs copper.
OF the 25 smelter-stacks in Leadyille, II
only have not blown out.
The total product Of the Horn Silver Mn
ing Company, of Utah, 50 far this year Il
valued at 81, 10000.
One stops of ore in the Gunsight Mine,
Arizona. thirty-one feet wide, will, tits said
average 800 TO the ton without sorting.
The mines Of the Comstock have been
worked 80 years and have Yielded abou,
S325, ,00OOo0 in gold and silver.
II is calculatsd that sl0o,OCOyOc0 have
been lost in the t,iIings from the mines on
ihe Comstock.
What is supposed 10 be the largest iurnT
Of tin ore in the world, is now on exhibition
IN the Calcutta Exposition. 1t WAS discov
cred in Tasmania, weighs / 20 pounds, and
~ IS per cent. pure metal.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06

gentlemen who had charge OF the matter.
few Appropriate remarks, being followed
by tho reading Of the Declaration OF Inds-
pendence by Samuel Hamilton Esq, whose
weii-known reputation az an elocutionist
needs no encssaiun from us. He WAS fol.
lowed by the orator of the day. Judge ". q.
Blakely, who delivered an able, thoughtful
and patriotic address which Was listened to
with marked attention by she large audience
present
The singing OF patriotic songs by the
school children contributed not little 10
the enjoyment Of tho occasion. After con-
oluding rema rks by DR.. Burdick the sxsr-
cises closed In the evening there was
grand display Of fireworks at the liberty
pole. unosr the direction Of Prof. w. N.
Kridsr, a SISTED by Msssrs Smith. MichaeIs
and Moses. The display far exceeded any
thing Of the Kind seen in this county, and
appeared 10 give grea! satisfaction 10 tho
isrge crowd in attendance. and especially to
the Indians who were delighted beyond
measure.
hitter the display of fireworks was over,
the young folks repaired TO the Court
House and we're soon engaged in dancing,
which was kept up till morning, with an in
termission at midnight to enable every one
to psr.ake Of an elegant supper ut the Pal.
ace Hotel.
The day passed of without any distur.
bance or anything TO mar the pleasure Of
the occasion and eysryons voted it one Of
the most enjoyable celebrations held ia the
county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
Meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee.

The members Of the County Democratic
Central Cominittee are hereby notified To
meet at Kingman On Tuesday, July Sth at
sp. N. The meeting is called to gil vaoan-
cies in the committee and to make arrange
rnenis for elocting delegates TO the Terrific
nal and county conventions. II 10 import
ant that every member Of the COMMITTEES
should be on hand.
The following gentlemen comprise the
committee, viz: Dan Smith, N. w. Clark,
ia. linus, T. L Ayres, W. z. Day, T. b
shipp, d. .Carlin, W. II. Cureton, and Sam'l
Hamilton. BY order,
SAMUEL HAxnTos,
Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
Letter List.

The following letters remain at the Signal
Postoff,ce for the month ending June 3oth,
1894. G ~
o. C. Brady, Harry Harrington, W. ID.
Harper, Geo. j. Haygis I, Maurice Means,
John W. Richards. D. r. Reinhart 6, 1.
Sampson. John Williams.
If not called for within 80 days will be
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office at Washing.
ton, d. G. WM. kosHLAsp.
Pm,
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
The CeicbratIon.

In Mineral Park. the Fourth Of July was
ushsred in with the firing Of anvils, giant
powder, frecracksrs, eto at earliest daw.:,
continuing at intervals throughout the day.
Dcrine the morning the miners from the
surrounding camps continued 10 pour in,
until at noon II was generally remarked that
there wsro more psople in town than at
auy one time in ten years. At2 p. m. the
literary exercises vt the Court House took
pIace. The Hail was tastefuIly decorated
and rejects great credit on the ladies and
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06

BrsT Book ron EVERYBODY. The new III
ustrated edition Of webstsr,s Dictionary,
containing three thousand engrayings,is tho
best book for everybody tha, the press has
produced iu the present ceatury, and should
be regarded as Indispensable 70 the we'll
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
Married.

NICHO1.sON-w'aDswORTH.--At Min
eral Park on Sunday. June 18th BY the
Rev. w. q. Biakely. Frank Nicholson TO
Caroline wadsworth.
The MrxEn extends It's congratulations TO
the happy oosple and wishes them q long
life of happiness and prosperity.
Cincinnati. June 30. st. Joseph's
Catholic orphan asylum, six miles
south Of Newport, Kentucky. burned
about noon to day. Loss, $4,000,
insurance, $4,000. Sister Msrguer.
ita and seven Sisters OF Notre Dame
we're in charge. Fifty-four boys
were in the asylum, and all escaped
and walked to Newport where they
are temporarily quartere3.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
OFFICIAL PAPERoFTH COUNTY
AnarvAL q DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

Mineral Park TO Kingroan and all points
east and west. daily, excep. Sundays
Arrives IL m, leaves p. m.
Mineral Park TO st. Ihonas--Arriyes
Tno~day. Thursday and Saturday 1T Z a. IN.
Lsnyes Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
IL. m.
Mineral Park to signal-Arrives Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday At 1200 m, leaves
Monday, wedn esday and Friday at p. IN.
W.M. KRDER. p. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
Letter List.

MSrsaI PAsx, A. T.. July lst, 1884. List
Of remaining letters in the p. o. at Mineral
Park, A. t., July lat, 1884;
Willis Baker, John Champion, John Falk,
G. Blaes, John Mandley, 4. ID. Young, Jose
N. Chayis.
n not called for in 30 days shall be for
wsrded W Dead Letter Once.
n, - W. N. BaIDEs,
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06
DastardIv Attempt to Burn the
Town.

Between 2 and O'Clock on Thursday
morning some miscre ant m tds an effort to
destroy onr town, which bat for it's timely
discovery would no dub hsys suc,eedsd.
Judge Murphy occupies front rooms in the
Palace botel, and about the time mentioned
was aw ,kenei by a bright light shining
through the curtains Of the open window.
Opening the do,r, he found the porch in
fron4 Of Hzrdy's buildmg on the opposite
side Of the street In blaze. and at once
gave the alarm. In very few seconds the
Ere WAS eItinguishei without having time
To do mnch damage. On investigation It
was found that the steps leading from the
porch in front of Hardy's large unoccupied
building 10 that of the Magnolia saloon
had been saturated with coal oil. Ths
whole of the porch 10 front Of the saloon
was covered with coal oil, and some Of it
had been poured undsr the door. II Is sup.
posed that the wretch who did the dirty
work was disturbed after be had poured
the oil on, and that he did not get a chance
TO apply the match until after tbs oil had
been thoroughly soaked in. To this, and
tho timely discovery of the fire by Judge
Murphy. is due the preservation Of the Har-
dy block, and possibly OF the whole town.
II woald have been very unhealthy for the
perpetrator Of this outrage IL he had been
discovered.
Mohave County miner., 1884-07-06

RS .ala ted hors, r,,adi,ig room, li6fafy. an
plao, Of business. Golden Era.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Gin sSausmtttef gesen oie
,,6i6t."

Die ,,8idt", tporunter man i'm Bolts.
Isbsn iOlpcbl bic eissntIide @i4t aIs aud
Die rbsumatiiGsn aranfbeitssri1einuns
gen perltebt, 1T Elm beimtiifii4er GsIeae,
benz man nur nit S1ref uno i3aeen ins
auee 3u bIiden nernas. Wenn erit Der
2uaytierma4er Der 6iht: bas Bobaara,
In bic srobe 3sbs sefabrsn 1T, 10 itsbt
cine bange, f4mer3s unb quaIpoas 3sit
bepor, benn bic Dem Auortiermaher foIz
aenbe Iruppe 1T Elm Seer Der sramlams
5tsn luGIseiiter, bic ie einsn armsn Duls
Der sepeinist unb eemartsrt. Die 9nos
1sneelenf. i6ipeIlen nit ben iie umsebsns
ben Q9eihtbeilen an, Elm pridslnnes,
itedenber brennenoer Sdmtrs ourhaudt
bic erfranften Ibeile unb raubt BEN 2lrs
men ben 6HIaf, Der Qlppetit perItpinpet,
oaS 9er3 iIopft oft gum 8srIprinsen, Elm
0eflbI Der Dednestisuns nne Boaisin
raubt iebe4ebaolidfsit, trelte bieSHmer,
zen pisllsidt nod etiuG 3urtidssIaiien.
Gin idber sntIeBliher Shnsers ihredt
ben Rranfen aus renvG&lafs, nimmt an
6tdrie unb 9luscebnung ~, iteisert iid
bis jur llnsrtrdslidfsit, Der 1raufe tpdlat
iih sitttrne am Sonjen 2eibe III ieinem
Bette umber, ialttr S&neib perlt ibm
anf bey Gtirm 5iebsrslutt bur@riitieIi
isin Snassss, sb tSsdsne slGtsnbs 0aui
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-06-29
Waunigfalttges.
Die Sertebrte 8sIE.

go sebts in Der psrtebrten gSslt,
Da iptrb Der Iii9 aui bic llbr eeiteut.
Der 9abn legt Die gier, bic 0enne trdht,
Der &tr9tburm ltest uno bic Sratpurlt ftebt.
Die 8aube ibpimnt, Der 8arpisu fteat,
Die UMtter ipIro pom 8inoe eepiegt,
0aS 5auS tprb aui BEN Sbornitem scbdut,
nno pas lSaher i4reit IN ben 6rDi6en Iaut;
Gus Re9eIn miro oas ooIs eeorebt
Der Bno bonn Staube fortgeipebt.
Die 3dbne tperoen nit Sleilt eefaut
unc Der Dtagen BON benz Srote perpaut.
DaS 9olS piro nit pem Diem sebeijt,
Der @erber pom &albieI etnse0et3t,
Die Stube febrt bic Ndsoe rein,
gln ben Silbuern pdrmt lid, Der GpnneniGein
SD tonIte piel erSdblen nod
SUn Der rsrtebrtsn lSeIt. ieoo9
SIer iol ;ulest Der Anfans fem;
Oas Gnoe trar BON born berein.