davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-28
Testimon al Of the Craig Fo,dihR
Incubator.
(See advertisement elswhere)
jackson Mich Nov IN 1894

lSte advertisement clsWnere)
Jackson, Mich, Nov. 49, 1885.
F. D. Craig:
So fat as my experience goes and
what tan hear of different incubalors,
from parties who are not usihs them,
| would not trade the one | got OF you
last Spring FOR any Of them, saying
nothing about the price which if
double and in most cases four times
as much MS mine cost. Any man or
woman with g. cd Judgement can use
II Craig incubator. With the first
setting of l40 eggs we Matched ninety.
tive chicks, aud Ind we known what
experience has since taught us, we
would have patched 1876. We let the
heat gel to low, aud thirty died In the
she'll Experience will teach better
than book Instructions. Where eggs
are cheap we believe In filling She IN
tubator, think they do better.
Yours ti-iS,
Minor & Drake,
493 West Wilkins ST.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-28
X or 2.

The regular meeting of EsmaraIda
.odge No. 10. knights of Pythas, is
acid every third Thursday So.
burning brethren, IN good standing
rdiafy invited.
<. VAN. ALsTINE. CO.
"A. SUMMERFFELD, K. 81 X and !
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-28
Fresh Fish,

Snmmerfield has put tank in his
garden where he will keep variety
of fish, both for ornamental aud com.
mercial purposes: He will always
have Il supply OF The freshest Of fresh
fish,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-28

Horny Fletcher was in town yesiet.
iay.
The boys arr now bathing Id the
Lake.
Eugene Knapp Is paying California
visit.
New Cal. Cheese aud Swiss cheese
4 Summertield's
Genlleniens' fashionable neckw ear
10. F. Ia, lor's.
Send to E. P, Lovejoy. at -Wahuska
Or all kinds of produce.
Judge Seawell has been visitor In
Hawthorne t,f few days.
Three hundred pounds OF Rabbit
metal for sale vt this Office,
Chickens aud Turkeys for sale at
Wabuska, by E. P. LoveJoy
Hats of all sizes to suit all ages.
just received by o. F. Taylor.
A set of double buggy harness for
sale cheap, enquire at this Office.
On next Monday Hogan will begin
delivering ice in any quantity desired.
Miss Jessie Todman of Candelaria
passed through Hawthnrne on Mon
day.
Fresh ranch eggs, Snow Flake
spuds and mountain butter at Summer
fields
Mrs. Dana Brown and Miss Currie
Of Carson are guests Of Mrs. S. A.
Knapp.
Prof. Ford has q number of new and
beautiful waltz tunes for the dance
Ibis evening.
Last Sunday the Bodie and Aurora
sage made its first through trip on
Summer time.
The incest assortment of ladies and
Misses hats ever seen in Hawthorne,
is now at Taylor's.
]. Levy returned from Sab Fran
cisco last Sunday with n full stock of
new Summer goods.
Good Cabbage, potatoes and fresh
Mason Valley egge for sale by +. P.
Lovejoy, Waubuska.
4 Don't forget that tonight will be
given the last sociat dance of the
}eason, everybody 20.
Fresh buttermik every Tuesday and
Friday at Wabuska. Send can with
order to E. P. Loveioy.
Bourbon Whisky, Holland Gin,
French Brandy and California Wines
BIT the Peoples Cash Store.
Jim Plat has his fire always ready
|and can repair wagons, buggies and
tools at moments notice
The shaft in the the Dictator, was
down seventy.six feet yesterday and
The improvement continues.
Try Cognat Cocktails chewing
tobacco at Van Alstine's. The best
plug ever put ON the market.
CD. Lang is at all times prepared.
10 deliver a first class quality Of lire.
wood at the lowest lnasket price.
Get bottle of that liquid glue at r.
t. Wright's and repair your shoes,
furniture, creckery, glassware etc.
We. Tiffany manager Of the Au.
rora mines came down on Sunday and
went through to Carson on Monday.
). W, Hogan has large quantity of.
me ice ready for delivery in any
quantity, from twenty-five cents worth,
upward.
John Roach, of Sweetwater was in
town on Monday. He reports that
section quiet at presant, bat sanguine
0l a rushing boom pretty soon,
Ihom is taking lots of photographs
W lhe Instantaneous process they are
samltted by all TO be the most natural
and life like made, in fact they speak
tor themselves. i.
The littk son of Andrew Foote, of
Tue Brunswick Mill, who few days
.so accldently got bean into his ear,
"aill very click but the doctors think |
hewil recover.
Inc funeral of ]. B Hiskey, was at. |
'enuea by nearly the whole population
Aurora Tire Masons aud Odd |
o'ows were out in force and the en-.
F"etown was in sorrow.
While it is cold prepair for warm
'ealher. john Mayer will pat an
u'c cooler in your house which
'm give you drinking water Of Dust
4' right temperature always on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-28

Lake View Lodge No. IN A. o. u
v, meets on the hrst ard third Mon
nys Of each month
j, A. CARDwELL, W. Nj.
r. II. RICE. Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-28
Aurora.

493 West Wilkins ST.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

Next Monday will be the an
niversary Of the birth OF the editor
Of the LEADER. We leave the
number blank but suffice it to say
we are old enough to receive pro-
posals; to know how to live Alright;
to love sincerity, and abominato
fraud and frauds; to hold fnst to
the truth, and traffic not in false
hood; to love virtue and despise
its antipodcs; to cherish grateful
membranes for friends and
friendships, and q wholesome in
difference tor those WHO cannot APP
prcciate our fellowship; TO feel and
believe that the world has Jared
none the worse by our coming
into it, but the better therefor; old
enough to Dve on, or to die, as
sucmcth best TO Him who eiyctL,
and Him who taketh away. Hence
we will hail oar natal day, and in
our heart give thanks to tho i'm
mortal AND mortal authors OF our
BIRTH.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

Mrs. +. b. CHASE has been
quite i'll the past week, but is now
convalcsceut.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

WE had scarcely returned from
the hanging at Lincoln, when we
received from Sheriff Brent, an in
vitation to attend another. 1t
reads thuslr:
Mr.. AID Mrs. Saturuiuo Boca request
the attendance of yourself and mdics at
tha marriage of thcir daughter. "hariata
Baca go James r Brent. Ceremony at
thd Catholic Church, Jane 9th. 1856, 10
o'clock 70. m. Dinner at x. of p. Hall
at I'm. Blllatsp . m.
We regret our inability to at.
tend, but trust that in our absence
the moose was properly adjusted,
and tia. the groom and bride may
lovingly swing in the matrimonial
hammock until they will be forced
to provide an extension bed-stead.
lr will be news to two-thirds
or more OF the citizens committee,
when they learn, as they will,
through the Interpreter, that
Heman, Caffroy and Jewett, in
weighted them INTO the committee
in order to make Republican chest
nuts Of them. Sigh says that he
having added his ponderous weight
to the Democratic party OF Lincoln
County has exercised the Republi-
can leaders aforesaid. As one Of
the alledged leaders of the Rcpub-
lican party, we a pleased to learn
that Sigh has Topped over TO the
Democracy, inasmuch rs we know
OF several Democrats hereabouts,
WHO will say to him as the IRISH
mar did to the horse he was rid
ing. when the animal got his foot
in the stirup: "Bc jabers, ii you
are going TO get on I'll get Off"
and they'll Join Gidcon's band, ="
which is the Republican party.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

''Jo4r whereby love ICES cream
ing" said the poet, but had his
love lain in our bed Mondayn.ght
she'd had short dreams, and thay
would lave been OF insect powder.
Lordy, how they did bite!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

NEXT Sunday will be children's
day, i'm our local church.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

NJGALls now a/Sahura, so far
as water is concerned. The Moore
spring has given out.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

Now that he term for which
Sigh was engaged 20 preach is
about to expire, and the reverend
knows that the church desires to
dis cnse with his services, he
backs up against the wall, and de
dimes being kicked.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

THE musical school mann has left
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

nr LANa is off on school bust
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

NEVER since the day Of Lady
Gediva, has - Peeping Tom, Sc
developed until Friday night Of
last week, when one materialized
at the window and door of a pri-
vate meeting, to overhear and re
port proceedings to en- lovers. lie
will rue the day he was So silly.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26


L;Drnln NnuntV OalAp
S,inrloy lima 9e tNCe
7b, n,n,I., c,u,es OF whi,a o,,.. have
service. every sao',th3t ncea1euaao
oo p'o'''''' '' '"' '''''' " INV
e. AN are kindly invited to attend.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

- TIC '~'e # Lincoln County is respectfully solicited.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
NOTICEOF ELECTION
ION -
Railroad
Subscription
Union Township.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
UNION, S. c., Oct. 18th, 1886.

WHEREAS, petition has been filed with
| w the County Commissioners of Union
County, signed by majority of the freeholders
of Union Township, of Union County, in
accordance with the provisions of an Act OF
the General Assembly Of South Carolina en-
titled an act TO incorporate the Union, Gaffney
| City and Rutherfordtou Railroad Company,
onnaSsd -Maseh Ia, tSs 1Hestlsis a. 5sfmsRsda.a:v
lion or no subscription Of the snr 90
hse thousand dollars to the capital stock ~ 80
| company, which additional subscription .LotI u
lhaae In coupon bonds ofsaid township bear;ns
90, se'en per cent interest and payable in 1G OK
na.;t a1u % years after the date thereof no
pea pno,;e oy SAID Act be submitted TO The
quailned electors of saii Townsb,n '"o
ana further that the funds realize, an
. uomus 10 &c expended exclusively in tho cnm-
ot:uo.ioh OF said railroad within the limit, -
80 'o"hsniP. And whereas, the said Com-
mlssioners have by a resolution of their Rooa,
, eu 'he amount proposed to be subscribed o.
u the request of said petition at twsntv-
ve n thousand dollars in seven per ccnt counS
bonds of said township; said Bonds ~ h coupon
PTHYaa 2TYi az 4e ia equal -instau.~--.-- aAs"s
as provided in said Act.
Il is hereby ordered, that an election DO held
for said purpose, on Wednesday the 24th day OF
November 1886, and that the polls be opened
at the various election precinots wthln 'he saiu
township Of Union, from Z o'clock a. M
until O. clock p. m. of that day. at which cleo
ton all the qualified electors Of said Township
sball he entitled to vote; that the ballots shall
have written or printed thereon the words
subscription or mo subscription.
The managers of the last general election tor
the election precincts within said Township
are hereby appointed managers Of the election
herein ordered. Said managers shall make re.
turns and meet at the Court House OF said
County and count the votes aud declare the r, re.
anti of said election and certify the same to the
| Chairman of the Board Of County Commis-
| sioners Of said County, as provided by law on
or before Friday, the 18th day OF NoVemoer'
1886. BY order Of the Board,
JAS. Il. DOUGLAS, Chm B. G. G. U. Z.
COLUMBUS GAGE, Clerk ..
| Oct 10 I'll W.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
RICHMOND & DANVILLER.R

On and after May End, 1886, Passenger Train
wiii run as herewith indicated upon this Road
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
GIN A HUNDRED YEARS 20


Twill be all the same in hundred years.
What spell. word to copjure up smiles an,
tears
Oh how oft do 1 muse mid the thou ughtles, ant
gay
On the marvellous truth that these words convex
ana can IL be so? Must the valiant and free
lave their tenure Of life on this frail decree
Are the trophies they've reared and the glorie.
only castles Of frostwork confronting the sun
And must all that's joyous and brilliant to view
AS midsummer dream be as perishing too Z?
Ihen have pity ye proud ones-ye gentle, y,
o remember how mercy beseemeth your state
For the rnst that consumeth the sword of tn,
brave -
is eating the chain of the mauacled slave.
And the conquerors frowns and his victims
tears
Will be all the same in a hundred years
Twill bo all the same in hundred yearsl
what spe!l-word to conjure up Smiles and
tears
How dark are your fortunes, ye sons of the soil
whose heirloom is sorrow, whose birthright is
Yet envy not those who have glory worth pold
By the sweat of the poor and the blood Of the
bold;
For tbs coming, howe'cr they may faunt in
their pride,
The day when they'll moulder into dust by vour
side
Death untieth the children of toll and of slotb.
And the democrat reptiles carouse upon both |;
For time as no speeds on his viewless wings
Disenamels and withers oil earthly things
Ana the knights whito plume, and the shep-
herds crook,
Aud the minstrers pipe, and the scholars
book,
And the emperor's crown, and his Cossaok' g
spears,
Will be just alike in hundred years
Twill be all the same in q hundred wears!
u most magical fountain Of smiles and tears
To think that our hopes, like the flowers of
June
Which we love so much, should be lost so soon
Then what meaneth the chase after phan tom
joys?
o. the breaking Of human hearts for toys?
Or the veterans pride in his crafty schemes
Or ''ihe passion of youth for it's darling
dreams ~
Or the aiming at ends that we never can span
Or the deadly aversion of man for man
What availeth it all o, ye sages say,
Or the miser's Joy in his brilliant clay?
Or the lover zeal for his matchless prize
The enchanting maid with the starry eyes?
Or the feverish conflict Of hopes and fears,
II tbs oil the same in o hundred years
All It's not the same in hundred years,
how clear soever the case appears
For know ye not that beyond the grave
Far, far beyond, whers the ccdars wave
On the Syrian Mountain, or where the stars
Come ittering forth in their golden cars,
There bloometh n land of perennial bliss,
Where we smile TO think of the tears in this I?
And the pilgrim reaching that radiant shore
Has the thought of death in his heart no more,
But layeth his staff and sandals down
Tor the victor's palm and tho monarch's crown.
And the mother meets in that tranquil sphere
Lhe delightful child she has wept for here
And the warriors sword that protects the |
right
Is bejeweled with stars of undying light
And we quaff of tho same immortal cup
While the orphan smiles and the slave looks up!
So be glad, my heart and forget thy fears,
For tbs not the samein q hundred years
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

HELP YoURsELE-Learn to help your
self, and you will enjoy perfect independ-
ence. Men who can defy adverse circum-
stances, oud oan earn living in auy quar-
ter of the world in which they are drop ped
down; who can roll up their sleeves, and
set to work at almost anything tn at offers :;
and who can even sew on their own but
tons, and make themselves a cup of tea
when deprived of the help of womankind,
are the ones who are really independent.
The most helpful women are kindest and
truest ; and as for man never trust him
in any capacity it he has not within him
the true spirit of independence, without
which neither strength nor sweetness may
be hoped for. In the battle of life there
is but ono way to succoed--fght it out
yourself.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

ANoTER ARKANSAS EXODUS. Fifty.
one colored persons, large and little, en-
tgrated from one Of Mr.. r. III. Walkers
places to Arkansas. The earthquake scared
them off. When the emigration agents
started to lock tho cars in which they were
being carried of, some few became alarmed i,
deserted and came back, preleriug to risk
present ills rather than 60 West under lock
and key.
1t is estimated that over one hundred
colored people from the Appleton and Bel
dock sections, have gone to Arkausaw, and
that Others are making preparations to leavo
at M carly date. The co!ored people
around Beldoc have the Arkansas fever
badly. They arc selling their corn a. forty
cents bushol, so anxious are they to 70
to the Rock.'-Barn,ccU .Scntinel.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
(From the Chicago Herald.)
SOME FACTS ABOUT WILLS.

The subject or Wills, eail l""JU. GU
Herald representative, has peculiar in
terest for us, particularly where a consi1-
erable estate is devised. We arc not ouly
curious to know how man wishes his
property to go after he is through with it,
but it seems like voice from the dead, de-
caring how it shall go. 1t is usually writ
ten in the most solemn moments of a mau's
life. At that moment one realizes to the
full that he brought nothing into the
world and can take nothing out, and that,
after the tongue is hushed and the heart
is slilled, his commands will be spoken and
his desires obeyed. Associated as it is
with such thoughts as these, it is not
strange that We are eager to know how Mr..
Vanderbilt, or Mr.. Astor, or Mr.. Tildcn,
or Mr.. Story disposes of his fortune. AS
a matter of fact, being strangers to them,
we do not care wether they endow col
lege or cat, but # their wills happen to
be published in the morning papers we
read them first, as the most toothso me
items Of news.
The clause in Mr. Tilden's will provid-
ing that if any one of the devisees contest
it he shall forfeit his share, is valid one,
and may be often found in the wills of as
tute persons, like the departed statesman
1t has tendency to induce cauti, IN on the
part Of heirs. If one can lose nothing BY
contest and may gain something, he may
rush into Court as sort of speculation
and in that way much of the estate be lost
Our Uncle Sammy knew enough abou
law aud lawyers to wish to keep his estate
free from their care. AS nobody evel
dove coach and four through any docu
ment or statute he wrote, so, you may b'
sure his will, drawn by his own hand il
equally iron.clad.
There are many very curious and eccen
trio wills described in the books, and SOM
strange phases of human nature are illus
trated in them. Some men who in lif
would not have given cup of water to
beggar, by their wills leave enormous sums
to charity Those arc the wills that usua u,
take course through the Courts, will
handsome pickiDgs for the lawyers on tn
way. All charitable bequests are construed
with the utmost strictncss. About tel
years ago A. ii. Taylor, of this city, die
leaving will drawn by himself. Afte
.rouil,nn for h,s pyifa and Il
thought quito literally, he devised th
residue of his estate, about 100000,
seven trustees to found charitable inst
tuition such as they should deem best. /
case they elected not to do so, tho trustee
were to turn over the estate to the Hon
of the Fricndles5. AS matter of cours
the will was contested, and, after thoroug
legal inquiry, it was found that the char
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

for use of binder one day, twdaollar, and
for twiDe to bind one day, tS-6ve cents,
making a total cost of five dohrs and FIVE
cents for one day with Cord Binder (the
binder will average about Felve acres
per day. which vii! be an aver go Of about
forty-two cents per aero; aFed to the
eighty. nine cents for planting Ind We have
one dollar and thirty-oue cents to produce
one acre Of oats. The above fgures are
not guess work, but asccrtaiued fom actua
record kept by the writer.
1t would not do to plant exclusively o
oats, for there is no crop that vii produce
the best results every year. We shoult
diversity our crops, Diversified farming
pays. Have some corn, cotton, lsas, pota
toes, hay, and in fact plant sonethisS Q
everything that VIC can 2roftablygrow upo
the farm. All will hardly fail the sam
year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Keep shoemaker's knife stone in your
kitchen for putting keen edge on knives;
A dull knife is the bano of the housekeeper.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Close Connection is now made ct Seneca with
K. ID, Il. r. for Atlantis and >>d
I 4: Win tss South fsro'Inc 'eyon Soi'ra.a -.
| Charleston. A>"'''o"u i'oin
win Wilmington, Columbia and Aupusta
| thereof. OIL P'in'S Nor'h
win Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
foaa from Charlotte and all points North thereof
60, ID. win Asheville and spartanburg Railroad
LOT points in Western North Carolina.
u. with A. and G. Div, r. and d. R. r.. from
a't points South and West.
Atlanta and eyond ' ''''''n'
T. With A. and c. Div, r. and d. R. r. from
al points South and West-.-,s----,-.----.s--n3, :,
Nth Gharlotte, Columbia and Augusta Kali
road for Ch.rlatte and the North.
e.. With Ashevilis and Spartanburg faii'
road from Hendersonville.
II. With A. and c. Div, r. and D. X.
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. p. A.,
Washington, u. c.
D. CARDwELL, Asst. Gen. Passenger hg..
April Is IA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

That hacking cough can be so qudSly cured by
shiloh's Cure We guarantee It, For sale by J. w
Posey Bro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

VIII you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
shilohs Valizcr is guaranteed to It, For sale by
J. w. Posey & Bro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Seepess nights, made miserable by that terrib 10
cough shoh's Cure Is the remedy for YOU For sale
by J. w. Posey & Bro
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Catarrh Cured, health and ct breath secured by
Shohs Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal injec.
tor free. For sale by J. w. Posey & Bro
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

bintsr benz Gid in benz SeifeI SIas, ben
man bort fir i'm bsreit ssiteIt bate.
Sdweisenb lieB er ben 9lid iiber bic Inns
itebenben i9petfsn unb erit na4oem er
Seben pom &opf bis 81 ben SiBsn gee
muitert bate, 5os er cine groBe leberne
griefiai9e beruor, 0ffnete fie Iansiam,
leste iie auf ben Gid unb i9isn etwas
barin su Ieien. Damn nabm er Yapier
uno Sober sur Sanb, ais wenn er idreiben
rpolte.
llniere gsttern unb gaien i9auten i'm
eruartungspou on, benin fe msinten er
bdtte bas Seitament idOn Dor ii9 unb
wiirbe ben Snbalt iest uertiinbissn. Der
gtotar inbeien, Der abitdtli9 ibre @sbuIb
auf bic Yrobe gu iesen idien, wanbte fi9
81 ieinem S9reiber unb besann lsiie nit
ibm gu reben, 10 anbauernb unb seIafsn,
als babe er sdnsIi3 perseiien, warum er
9etomneu iet.
Ra5bsm bic @rben cine 3eitlans ibre
t1nsufriebenbeit bur1 elm ifsts wa1ienbes
Murren IN ben Gag selest battsn, ftanb
Der Gotar auf unb iaste gu Marsaretbe:
6rdulein &poams, baben sic jest bic
Suite mir bas Seitament ein~subdnbtsen,
bas Serr Gobbed Sbnen anpertraut bat. .
limb Sud 9euten ba ssbs i'd ben &utb,
itia gu iein, benn Bel benz ~serinsiten 9es
rdui9 bore i'd gu leien uuf. Sabt Sbr
aIio nidt 2uff, bis morsen bier su bIsiben,
10 psrbaItet Sud rubts.
(SblltE foIat)