davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Ratn Vessel Burned.

va NCooOt
RICHMOND, Va, Nov 10.-Bark Alice NJ.
Minnott, Capt. Dickerson, of Bath, Me-,
burned at West Point last evening While
being loaded with cotton for Liverpool a
lamp was overturned in her hold and ex-
ploded, setting fire instantly to the lint and
stray cotton Ike fire made rapid headway
and all efforts to stay its progress were fu-
tile The matches were closed and the vessel
towed into the stream in order to save
other property. Holes were then made in
her and she was sunk. 1t is estimated that
the loss to the vessel and cargo will be about
$4,000. The vessel is insured.
Body Recovered.
BANGOR, Nov. 1O-The body of Warren
Robbins of Hudson, who was drowned at
Pushaw Lake last Friday was recovered
this afternoon.
Death Of Arnold S. Richmond.
WINTHROP, Nov. 10.-Anold S. Rich
mond of Monmouth, aged about 70 years,
died today of mental difficulty from which
he suffered several months. For years he
was boot manufacturer in Winthrop, a
leading citizen and politician. During the
war he was one of the most successful men
in Maine enlisting recruits. He was prom
inent temperance worker, widely known
throughout the State, and held government
office in Washington several years during
the latter part of his life.
Movement for Another State Fair,
SACo, Nov, 10-A citizens meeting was
held at Biddeford tonight to discuss the ad-
visibility of organizing the Western Maine
State Fair Association. No definite action
was taken. A movement was made, how
ever, to raise subscription to build new
driving park and fair grounds at Biddeford.
Over $1,000 was subscribed at the meeting
and committee Of seven was appointed to
solicit subscriptions in the city and sur
rounding towns Saco has already made a
move in the same direction, and $4,000 sub
scribed to lecate grounds there. A feeling
seems TO exist between the two cities, but it
is believed they will unite and make sue
cess of the enterprise The Boston and
Maine road will be asked to subscribe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Tho car Does Not Approve.

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-It is reported that
Prince Labanoff, Russian ambassador here,
has officially notified Count Kalnoky that
candidate for the Bulgarian throne, and that
the election Of Prince Waldemar does not
meet with the Cars approval.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
The Speakership.

Representative Wellborn of Texas. one of
the ablest and most experienced parliament
tarians in the House, was asked today what
effect the contest over Carlisle's seat, should
there be contest, would have upon his can
didacy for Speakership of the House. Well
born replied, 'such contest would furnish no
reason whatever why Carlisle should not be
Speaker of the House in the 10th ConCress
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Imprisoned for Llfe.

MADRID, Nov. 10-The total number Of
persons condemned to imprisonment for life
for participation in the recent revolution Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
the STATE.


Victory Lodge at Lisbon. Falls has ra-
Gently fitted up one Of the incest Good Tem-
plar Halls In the State.
The Androscoggin Water Power Company
are putting In at their large lumber factory
at Lisbon Falls 80 horse power turbine
wheel and connections. This Is the largest
turbine wheel in Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

bly, be 6,4l4,0Oo bales. - P'''"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
CopARTNERsHHp NOTICES.


FuyHE co-partnership heretofore existing under
Il the firm name and style of Nutter, Kimball &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent Mr..
Juste NJ. Quintero having withdrawn. All affairs
of tile late firm be settled by Mr.. K. T. Nutter and
Mr. George L. Kimball, who will continue the
business under the same firm name, at Ais Fore
street. -
portland Nov I 1896 ov1Od1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
RevoIutIonIsts Sentenced to Death.

TRNovA, Nov. 10-Capt. Nabokof, the
Russian who led the recent revolt at Bour-
gas, has been sentenced to DEATH His fel-
low conspirators have been sentenced to fif-
teen wears imDrisOnmqnt each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Lord Salisbury's Speech at the Lor
Maycr's Banquet.

The Standard, this morning, commenting
on Lord Salisbu; ;y's speech at the Lord
Mayors banquet last night, says: 'If Lord
Salisbury's language was somewhat less
spirited and pre-emptory than our first i'm
pulses and honest Indignation would have
desired, it is certain that he spoke plainly
enough to be understood at st. Petersburg
which Is the main point. His declarations
have certainly made it easier for Count Kali
nOky to summon up his courage"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
The Three Per Cent Bonds.

1t is understood that probably one-half Of
the outstanding per cents are now in the
treasury vaults, held as security for national
bank circulation. The treasury has the OPP
tion Of calling in these bonds until all are
exhausted. If the present rate of call should
be kept up the entire amount of less than
S65, ,000, 600 will be called in six months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
A Suicide.
accident to an Addison Man.

EAST MAcHIAs, Nov. 10.-James L. Mum
son committed suicide this morning with a
razor He was "A wars old
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Rumor of More BIoodshed.


BANGOR, Nov. 1O.-Many here are firm in
the belief that the murderers of the game
wardens are Mcfarland and Graves, two
men who poach every winter, hunting deer
with dogs. Their method is to run deer in
the fall and winter, freeze the carcasses, and
when opportunity offers ship them out of
the State. They live in Hancock, near the
railroad, and their business is no secret to
their neighbors. They left home fully
equipped for the winters business. After
the shooting, which took place at
team and drove all night, arriving in the
early morning near home. Here they left
the team and took to the woods. Last night
the men in pursuit got them in a clump of
woods not far from Ellsworth, but they
escaped in the darkness 1t is rumored that
Officer Bowen, one of the three men detailed
by Marshal Whitney from the police force of
this city to pursue them, has been shot, The
marshal has no reliable news, however.
Strange to say, the State authorities have
taken no action in the matter, but, as large
the fugitves cannot escape.
The sheriff and his men are hunting the
woods thoroughly, and have found the gun
and dunnage, that was left by one of the
men. boat is missing and it is thought
possible that he may have used it, as he has
been seen in that locality.
Detective Hartman visited the homes of
Graves and Mcfarland this noon, and neith-
er of the men have been seen in that vicinity.
In pasture back of Mr. Dow's house in
Hancock, man was seen moving towards
the road. He soon turned back, however,
and made 10. the woods. Mr. Hartman
followed as quickly as possible and saw the
man again in the act of leaping over fence.
He could not overtake him neither could he
recall him. In a few seconds the man was
out of sight
Deputy Sheriff Pettengill, of Pembroke is
at the house of Mcfarland, but has discov-
cred nothing new. The wonder is that Nc
fariand has not come out and given himself
up. A theory is advanced in this connec-
ton, however, that he does not dare to leave
Graves Tor fear Graves may shoot him. As
lar as can be learned neither of the murder
ers nave actually been seen since Tuesday
evening, when they called at Fletcher's.
Ihey are In dense woods, well armed, and
are used to roughing it. 1t looks now as If
they might give the officers a long and hard
hunt.
The Poachers.
James Mcfarland is about fifty years old.
lie has family. He is cunning hunter
and knows every brook and tree in the for
est OF his section. 1t is said that he has been
brought before the court at Ellsworth for
poaehing and that he has been arrested by
one Of the murdered wardens for the same
offence. He is sure shot. and tough Gus
toner when interfered with. His brother
Daniel Mcfarland is one armed man and
did not have anything to do with the shoot
ing. He is also hunter and Is well ac-
quainted with the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Appointed a commandsr.

Duke of Connadgh has been appointed
commander OF the forces in Bombay.
Parliament Prorogued to Dec. o.
Parliament has been prorogued to Decem-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Proposals for Granite Paving Blocks.

CEALED Proposals will be received by the un-
- dersigned until November 18th, 1886. at 12
o'clock, noon for furnishing the City Of Portland
with ten thousand square yards OF granite paving
blocks of the following dimensions, viz: length, 8
20 i q inches; width, 31a to Az inches; depth,
IA inches
Said blocks to be delivered during the Winter or
early Spring, either by water conveyance or by
cars, on either side of the city, may be required
by the Committee on Streets. The right is reServ-
ed to reject any or all bids
Proposals to be addressed to, and any further In
formation may be obtained from,
WHITMAN SAWYER.
Chairman OF Committee on Streets
nov5dtd No. 18 City Buildings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
sim Rumor penIed.

Private dispatches from Richmond state
that there it no truth in the report that Con-
gresham George ID. Wise and ex-Mayor
Lamb of Norfolk will fight duel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
English DISCUSSION OF American Mail
Confracfa

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-It is stated that the
Cabinet will discuss and settle the American
mail contract question this week. The Cork
Chamber Of Commerce has resolved to urge
tereSts and retain Queenstown In the route.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
An opinion from Treasurer Jordan.

Treasurer Jordan said this afternoon that
the effect Of the offer to prepay the interest
almost Immediately about $40, 900 among
about 1000 banks and individuals in every
section OF the country, and would in his
opinion be Of great advance in the moving
of the crops and other branches of business.
The Secretary's action, said he, was entirely
for the benefit of business interests
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
MAINE.

w. w. EICHELBERGER,
Sergeant, Signal Corps. u. :. :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
From the Secretary Of the Treasury.

The Secretary Of the Treasury today
issued the following circular in regard to the
payment Of the interest on the public debt:
By virtue of the authority conferred by law
upon the Secretary of the Treasury, notice is
hereby given that the interest due December L.
1886, on United States coupon bonds of the fund
ed loan OF 1891 will be paid without rebate on
ury in Washington ID. C., and at the various Sub
Treasures. The check for registered interest for
that loan will be forwarded 10 holders as soon as
prepared and may be presented for payment
without rebate ON or about the Goth inst.
The coupons of the per cent. consols of 1907
falling due January /, 1887, will be paid on pre-
interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. In
terest on the registered stock of that loan will
also be paid on and after December 1, 1886, upon
accompanied by power OF attorney authorizing
that officer TO collect interest for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1886, and TO retain the propor-
tionate amount of rebate, ,remittng the balance to
the applicant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Prince Bismarck In Berlin.

Prince Bismarck has arrived in Berlin in
response 10 summons from Emperor Will
liam who wishes TO consult with him ON Bull
garian affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
FOREIGN.
Prince WaIdemar to Succeed Prince
Alexander.
Seven Persons Burned to Death
Sixteen Others Missing.
Comments on saIisbury's Speech
at the Lord Mayors Banquet.

SOFIA, Nov. 10.-The Sobranle at secret
session, last evening, after debate which
lasted three hours, decided to elect Prince
Waldermar, the third son Of the King Of
Denmark as successor to Prince Alexan-
der. Prince Waldemar is 2S years old. AT
tomorrow mornings session Of the JObrahje,
Premier Radoslauf will propose Prince Wal
demar as the candidate for the throne, and
the, Sobranje will elect him by acclamation,
and appoint committee Of five to officially
convey the decision to the prince.
M. Branof, prefect of Sofia, has resigned.
Ills dismissal had been demanded by Gen.
kaulbars, because he had rejected Russian
subject from the Sofia council of Chamber
The prefect offered to resign, but Kaulbars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
A MoravIan Holocaust.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Seven persons were
burned to death in barn at Fussdorf, Mo-
rayia, today, sixteen others are missing and
are supposed to be dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Still at Large.

BANGOR, Nov. 10.-0fficer Hartman has
just returned from Ellsworth, and reports
that the two murderers of the game wardens
are still in the woods, heavily armed, and
their capture may require some time, though
every avenue Of escape is closely watched.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
BODY Recovered.

BANGOR, Nov. 1o.-The body of Warren
Robbins of Hudson, who was drowned at
Pushaw Lake last Friday, was recovered
this afternoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

Calvin Graves is S4 or SS years old, intelli-
gent man, and has always been, so far as can
be learned, peaceable citizen. He is re-
puted to possess a very quick temper. Said
he to friend in Ellsworth Friday:
Would you get mad if gave you a piece
of deer?"
NO, don't think / should said the
friend.
"Well," continued Graves, ''I'm going into
the woods after deer, and will send you some
in a few days" He then went away with
Mcfarland.
A Franklin man who knew the poachers
thoroughly thinks that they went home at
once and spent part of the day there arrang
ing to escape by taking to the woods again
and hiding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
T TRUNK

Please remember, when YOU
want "a Trunk or Bag, that Oe
keeps the Patent Wood Trunks
and Is sole agent for Maine; also
Leather Bags OF all kinds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05
ssseld,e @eaess lit fret

BON Malarin2 2 Mtan finbet iie in Der Gtabt
nnb ben gorfabten, in ben 9Srfern unb @ei.
iera, in ben 8ersban Difriftsa bes Befens,
in ben Nieoermneen bes Sibens, IN @eaen6en,
tpelde bon ben Tri1ten Der 2anbpirfbf9eft
itroben unb in ben pfablolen Gin6be.t, tuelde
BON baIbnadten BilOen beiuobnt iuerben. Mber
&eiienbe ,tnb alte Nnitebler, tpelde ibr on8>
seiest finb, fonren bic &rant6eiten, bic lie ber-
nrfa9t, bur@ ben @ebrau9 BON s oft etter's
Magenbitter8 berneiben o6er ibnen bor-
beusen. @e9feI-, Gonseiib- nnb @allen.
Gteber iuerben alIe burd bieIes frdfttse unb
niger ip1rIians ssssn ss5srIsioen, gsspspiie @ 5 aaS
9artleibisteit, 2eiben, bic oft nit maIarifden
aranfbeiten berbnnben fnb. &beumatismns,
gfieren, ,tnb 8laienleiben unS Gnttrdftuas ton.
men aud bur6 ben fortsefebten @ebraud be8
8itters sebeilt iperben. Appetit anb SdIaf,
iueIde INNER f@per su leiben baben bur@ bic
nerbofen unb biliofen 2eiben, tpeIde auf niala.
ride &ranfbeiten folgen, fuerben in iebem Sale
bnr@ bas 8itters ipieber berseftellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05

rauf gab, mar bielleidt bag f66nfe
@bren3eugniB, tpel1es Dem Saras iez
mails ausgefeQt tporben. M6, feufste
er, btellei@t baben es Define SPIDER
i6le6t geb6rt! 9aB btefer Mann ieitt
Wort baftet tpiirbe, i'm &lein1fen tpie
i'm @r6Bten, baran apeifelteN Nau9 er
ni6t = unb iuif bies mar ia bas gnt=
feBli9e att BET 9a9e!.-.
Sie Na9ri6t mar ibm nnertpartet
gefommen, pbtppbl er iiber Bic 3iige 6es
Saras i'm Bergmalb, ii5er feline tpa9s
ien6e 0erft6rung, enblid5 iber bic Nb=
tretung bes 6ofes fets genatt anterri6s
tet getpeien. 9tur bate er bic 3ei6en
falf6 gebeutet, er mar fef iiberaeugt,
baB Saras gum @eIbltmorb i6reitett
tpiir6e, tpenn ber abf6ldgige Bef6eib
bes &aiiers fdme-unb in ieiner Mrt
bate er fogar Mtitleib nit benz Manne
empfunbem, ettpa baHelbe Mtitleib, tpelz
DIES ber Sleif@er nit einent f66nen
Stier bat, BON Dem er f9 guten @es
tpinn beripri6t. Nun er ben @nti9luB
bes Saras erfabren, i6ob fi6 ibm fo<
fort bas ri9tige Gbarafterbtlb aufants
men, un6 Ct, Der iene &e6e nur aug
einigen Mnbeutungen fannte, berfanb
tie it@erli9 bei1er, als bic Mebr3abl Der
96rer. Sa ia, aus benz gngel 1T ein
Seufel getpDrben, ii6bnte er, ltnb bas
pffegen Bic b61efen Seufel 31 fein.
@noli@ sraute Der MDrgen, Serr
9aief tpagte es, Die gscorte au berlaf>
ien, unb gesen neum ubr errei9te ct bic
&reisfabt. 9ierber bieB ct au6 ben
Meaier auriidfebren.
IGort[ekuna foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05
Grff Eiebe.
ersdbluag BON 0aubolpb sinbaa.

11nfere Gabrt nabte ibrem gn6e. Wir
ourften bDffen, bic Weitfhfe bon Mne>
rita am nG9ffen Sage gu erblide1. Wir
iaben auf nuierem aIten YlaB binter
6em Mann am Steuer. gs mar fp1t
getporben. Die gia9t tpar tpunberbar
f@6n, bic 2uft milbe unb 10 flar, baB
BET bem S9eine ber am tiefen 6immel
leu9tenben grpBen Sterne bic @efi6tsz
siige eines Seben bon llas beutli9 3lt
ertennen tparen. llnfer alter &apitdm
Ntc@regor bIies ta9bentli1 ben Gau1
ieiaer fllr5en pfeife bor f@ bin; uglD
Som mar fanft eingefdlafen; ber tiae
Pafagier, ben mir 0en @tuber ttanns
ten. lag in 6iuefti@em S6lafanause
auf feinem groBen 8ambusfefel Iangs
bin ausgeitredt, bic nadten, ttagerett
Nrme unter Dem &opfe aulammenges
i@lagen, bas GeH1t gan3 ftiI, bic 9lus
gen melt gebffnet unb ,tnbertpanbt auf
einen fernert punft ant gia@tbimmel
geri9tet; unIer irldnbij9er Gefdbrte
Cunningham itan6 bintett am G6iffe,
an bic 8riitung angelebnt, anfdeinenb
nit ben Nugert bic gltbernbe Stlbers
tur9e nerfolgeno, bic per t9arfe Eltps
per tn bas buntle, tttHe Mteer 5og.-
@nolt9 tranbte er ii9 nti1. ndberte ft@
ieirtem Se6el unb lieB ft9 bebagli9
oar1uf nieber. yta9benl er eine lan9e
Wetle, letfe bDr fi9 binpfeifenb, bages
fe1en bate, redte ct ftd] tpie Elm miiber
Mtann unb fagte: rGiebt es beute feline
@ei9i9te su b6ren?" unb als mad einis
gen Setunben feline MnttuOrt erfolgte,
fubr er fort: sgtun, baum min i@ gum
69luB etne gum 8efen seben."
sd fibre felt oSohretr elm unif6tes
Qebsrf 1rrb Bin neiifens ouf Oambfs
ithiffen in @ifenbabrrtpodetr. In gBortes
| idIen @off66fem uri6 gfeifaurotione,r al
Sanie. gSie bas 70 oefommem it. tpeiF If
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-05

2eute gibt, bic frob 1inb au fd6enfeu
uno anbere, bic ibr Slid bari1 finben,
bei6enft 5u erben.-Mber tpei@' fez
lige, nur au fltrae 3eit, tpo man aibt
unb empfGngt, no man liebt unb ge.
liebt pirb.-S6 babe fte gefannt, aber
Die, bic mid bamals 10 rnbel9reiblid5
glldli9 n1abte, bat mid nun berlafYen.
Wie mar bic Welt 10 f66n, als id tie
nit lift fab, BET 6imnel 10 ben, bic
9uft 10 milb. Mir eilten 6anb in
Sam6 BON Srt au sSrt, unb iiberau,
tpp mir anfamen, la9te uns bic ssreuoe
entgegen, bat uns ber @enuB, su tuei=
len. Wir gingen la9enb, iittgetlb, iu=
belno tpeiter, unferes Slides f@er
iiberaa. Mfan9n1al trieben mir es ara
uno unfere laute Greu6e ma9te bie be-
6d6tigeren 2eute ftubis; aber Der
itrenge Bid milberte fib, tpenn er auf
uns gerubt batte. rSie fn0 Jung, !,
laBt fie fi@ freuen, fasten bie gIfet
unb gingett tpebntitbig ipeiter. - sic
bing 10 feif an tmeinent Nrnt, iie fdniegz
te fi6 10 innig an nteine 9eite, 6aB id3
meinte, i'd f6nne iie ME berIieren. Ser
8e6ante an .etneM n16gli9en Me9ieI
tam mir ni6t, triibte mid ME. = So
lebte i6 lange 3eit. Mo9en, Monate,
Sabre flogen babin, obne 6aB i6 es
bemerfte.
gines Nbenbs, t1a6bem mir ben Sag
mod lauter 1nb luitiger als gen6bnlid3
berlebt batten, eridien fie mir urpl6bIi6
berfimmt unb falt. Cine fllr1tbare
Mngit, bic i@ ni@tau bei9reiben bermag,
iiberfiel mid. @s iiberrieleIte mid els
falt: sic tpirb bid berIaiIen, faqte id1
mir, fi@er, getpiB, fie tpirb bid berlafs
len. = @s fiel mir eitt, tpie tpenig i@
mid eigentli6 unt fte gefiimmert, tpie
i'd ibrer Sreue unb glnbdngli1feit bielz
lei9t 5u biel 5ugentutbet bate. 3um
eritenntale fHblte ib rnein 8ertrauen au
mir Mnb att ibr iuanfen unb dngfflih
forf9te t9 in ibren Nuget. = Nber ibr
Bltd tpanbte fi9 nniibe DDn mir ab unb
CAB mir feinen Bef9eib. .-M2eiue Mube
mar babin, 1ttein 2ebett etn atberes.
Wobl 6riidte fie mid nod man6maI
flrmif9 an ibre 8ruif, aber bic GhBe
ibres Gufies mar beri9munben; oft ffieB
tie mid unfreun6lib auriid, unb i6 fab
80 taeiner ttamenloien 9ein. bah meme
Siebe fie ermiibete. lIn6 Qls id1 einff
su fpdter 5tunbe ermattet ,lnb t1ieber-
gef9Iagen mad 6auie fam, fQnb ic5 hos
3immer bunfel, faIt unb leer: fie. rteis
ne Greun6in, tnein 9itbt mein Nles
tpor berf@mun6enl
9a begann Elm elenbes 2eben fir
mid. Ser 8erlulf, ben id erlitfen
bate, nagte mir am Screen; aber uaeine
Gorge mar sund@ft, 6ieiem gerIuit Der
Welt nod au berber9en. Sd bemfihte
mid, elm freunblibes, glidIi6es @eiid,t
5lt 3eigen; ieb fuGte bic GeieQfhaft i1nz
ger luftiger 3eute; i6 perpanote groSe,
friber beip6tteIte unb nid)t aefaunte
@orgfalt auf nein @euBeres iinb auf
rneine Gleiber. Dieies 6eumeln unb
&om6bieipielen oauerte ie6o6 nun furae
Set. SD pur6e bes Sreibens baib