davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
VERMONT INVENTIONS


The Brattleboro papers give paper by
Gov. Fuller, read recently before the
Professional Club of that village. 1t oc-
cupies six closely printed columns of
type. The Reformer introduces the adj
dress in these words, which will be of
terest: Gov. Fuller's was not only one of
the most interesting for richness and ex.
tent of information in the clubs history
but it is one of the most gratifying and
valuable contributions ever made to YER
mont's history. The Governor was
strongly urged by the gentlemen of the
club to put the paper into the permanent
form of a book, and he will do so if he
can ever get time to arrange in shape to
suit himself
Vermont has in her history secured
5000 patents for inventions, and 400 of
them, in round numbers, were the first
ones of their types-an extraordinary
record indeed. Gov Fuller deals with
the leading ones that have had the most
influence on the mechanics and industrial
progress of the last century.
He establishes decisively that YER
monter, Samuel Morey, was the inventor
of the steamboat, and the Irobabili
that Fulton pilfered the idea. He exhiG-
tied to the club large quantity of evil
dence on the sHbject, including the orig
inal patents and mass of correspond
ence written at the time. He showed that
Vermont blacksmith, Thomas Daven-
port, was the pioneer in the wonderful
electrical inventions of the age, that he
at least furnished the basis idea of the
telegraph, and constructed the first cleo
trio motors, and model for the electric
railway as far back as 1865.
SHe showed the typewriter, the revolver,
the steel pitchfork, the carpenters
square, the modern cook stove, the rail
road snow pillow, the clothes pin, the
"hook and eye,' the swivel pillow, gold
plating and host of other epoch making
devices to have had their inception in
Vermont In the one or two cases where
there may be doubt he shows that there
is strong reason for the claim. He shows
the vast achievements in scale manufac-
lures and marble and stone quarrying
that have been made in the characteristic
industries of Vermont. He says nothing
of what Vermont has done in musical
manufacture, far which all over the coun-
try Brattleboro has furnished the inspi-
ration, the genius and the training, to an
extent that she may truly be called the
mother of reed organ manufacture. :"
This we hope to get in future paper.
The paper also says nothing of the Gov
ernor's own inventions for which he has
received above 100 patents, one of them
for an improvement in steam engines
that is now in universal use. He also
invented, as was brought out in the dis
cussion, practically the same appliance
as is now used in heating cars by steam,
but did not take out patent for it.
The Mortified News, commenting on
Gov Fullers claims for Vermont, ''scores
Ons" for Norwich University as follows:
at is an authenticated fact which, how
ever, may not have come to Gov. Fuller's
knowledge, that the protector of the sub
marine telegraph or cable was not Cyrus
w. Field but Gen. Alonza Jackman, a
scientist and mathematician of Norwich
University"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
THE WILLIAMS CENTENNIAL.

A meeting of the committee of arrange
ments for the Williams college centenni-
al celebration was held in New York
Monday. The following program me was
adopted for Sunday afternoon and Mon
day, October Sth and 9th and the speak
ers will be secured:
Sunday afternoon. October Sth-Topic
for discussion: Relation of the mod
ern college to applied Christianity. l,
The modern college and lay training in
social duty. 2. The modern college and
sociological experiments. 3. The mod
ern college and church unity. 4. The
modern college and city evangelization.
5. The modern college and home mis-
sions. 6. The modern college and for
eign missions.
Monday, October 9TH. Relation
borne by the college to the preparatory
school; as. for example, how far it is ex-
pedient to have uniform examination by
agreement with other colleges; the GER
tifcate system. 2. The promotion of
education distinctively by the college;
(a) by normal course included in the
elective courses; (b) by connection
with the common-school system of the
neighborhOod and by university extern
sion. 3. How far the work of profess
ional schools can be distinctly begun in
the college itself. A. The college and
university, with special reference to re-
search; what provision, for example,
should be made by the college for carry
ing forward in the highest course Ger
tain picked men after its own resources
had been exhausted. 5. The scope and
enlargement of Williams college; the
lines on which it moves, and the natural
development in the near future.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07


Mrs. Arson Buck is very sick with
erysipelas.
Mrs. Phoebe Buck of West Arlington
died Tuesday night, aged 81 years. The
funeral was held from her late residence
with Chas. Hawley, the Rev. Richard G.
Soaring, rector of st. James's church,
officiating.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Lathrop has just re-
ceived telegram announcing the death
of her mother, Mrs. Young of Hastings,
Mich. Mrs. Young was sister of Aus
tin e. Bartlett. She formerly resided in
and was native of this town. Her age
was 10 years.
The organ in st. James's church has
been tuned the past week by a man from
Albany. 1t is now in fine repair for the
Easter music. The iservices for Easter
Sunday are early service with Holy Com
munion at 6 o. M; morning service, SER
mon and Holy Communion at 1890;
children's Easter Carol service at 100 in
the evening.
John NJ. Baker, formerly of Manches-
ter but later of Putney, son of Fayette
and Mary (BenedicO Baker, died at Brat
tleboro on Thursday. Mr.. Baker had
suffered two amputations for gangrene
caused by injuries to his feet. 1t was
hoped for a time that the last operation
would save his life, but after apparent
improvement for several days his
strength failed suddenly and death fol-
lowed. His age was SO years. His wife
died few years since leaving four young
children, now left orphans. Mr.. Bakers
mother was the second daughter of Sam
uel Benedict, late of West Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Farnham 1.-THE
latter sister of Mrs. Baker,, are at
Brattleboro with their deeply afflicted
friap1S
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
AN EASTER LUNCHEON.

Everything about the table should be
white, relieved only by green foliage,
writes Mrs. Burton Kingsland in the
April Ladies Home Journal. Have for
a centre-piece cut-glass bowl fled with
Easter lilies.
Radiating from the centre-piece the
long stemmed lilies may be placed so as
to bring cluster of blossoms before the
plate of each guest. The long, spiky
leaves adjoining every inch of stem make
an effective decoration in themselves,
and a round table, so treated, is prettier
than any other form.
The little silver or cut-glass recepta-
Giles, holding the white sugared bonbons
and little frosted cakes, find their places
in between the lily stems. Dried orange
peel, cut in tiny silvers and crystallized
with sugar, is novelty that is much
liked, and is decorative feature for a
white table.
The candles should, of course, be
white, set in silver or glass candelabra.
l have seen pretty shades made to repre-
sent water lilies, and bObeches may be
improvised by sticking the candles in the
hearts of small, artificial annunciation
lilies, which are readily procurable about
Easter time.
At the place Of each guest 1 would
have large Easter lily filed with sprays
of lilies-of- the-valley, with two or three
small leaves for contrast-the whole set
in slender wine glass; 1t makes a
flower holder fit for fairy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
THEY WERE JUST TOO LOVELY.

THEY WERE jus lOO Low ELY.
They were three pretty girls walking
abreast up Woodward Avenue, when
sudde ly one of them stopped perfectly
still.
"Girls," she exclaimed, clutching
right and left, I've lost my pocketbook."
"How &wfully dreadful" exclaimed
one pretty girl.
Glow terribly fearful" said the other
'We must go back"
eve must 90 back"
"We must 90 back" all in one breath
They turned and marched down the
avenue.
"This is too lovely for anything!"
"Itsa bowling swell, so it is!''
81 can't think where l lost it,
They had reached the store where they
had been shopping when the three
stopped short.
"What is itq" asked two pretty girls at
once.
Pockets" said the one in the middle
Girls, isn't it awful? but here it is in
the third upper left-hand pocket of my
newmarket. l hope you won't think
did it on purpose"
"Oh, no, no. mol" groaned one.
"Oh, never, never, nevern' piped the
other.
at wouldn't have been much of loss,
anyway. There's only fifteen cents in
it."
"Just enough for"
ayes, just enough for"
Certainly; why didn't think of it?
Come right in"
They were in front of drug store,
and into this the three pretty girls disap-
peared with surprising celebrity. Il De-
trOit Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
Y. M. G. A. NOTES,

The attendance at the rooms has been
very fine. The average number of visits
is about 70.
A vaulting pole has been ordered for
the gymnasium. 1t will be on hand in
about week.
The lyceum met Friday night.
The Boys League that met last Mon
day evening was finely surprised by the
appearance of refreshments, furnished
by friends of the Association. Many
thanks to them were voted by the boys.
The meeting for men on Sunday occurs
at o'clock. There will be an address.
All men are welcome.
The boys meet at o'clock. The sing
ing, lead by voice, piano, violin and
flute has become special feature of the
meeting.
There will be an Easter gymnasium
meet Saturday evening All men are
invited and much fun is anticipated.
Special features: Growing contest,
egg race, egg hunt, set the hen, egg
rush, etc,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW.

The basis of our new school law is the
town system of schools, which is not
new. 1t is nearly 80 years since Horace
Mann found the town system in use in
Massachusetts, and declared that the
schools in these towns were better than
in those using the district system. Since
that period the town system has become
universal in Massachusetts; for several
years it has been used in nearly all the
towns of New Hampshire; for nearly 40
years it has been the only system used in
Pennsylvania; 20 towns in Vermont now
have the town system and have had it
for periods of from five to twenty-five
years.
Now, after long discussion, thatsystem
has been adopted for Vermont by the
representatives of the people; it is the
only system by which outside the incor-
porated districts, from schools can be
maintained. A system approved so wide
ly and SO long is worthy of a fair trial.
1t is wortl y of fair trial, too, for what
it promises, more equal distribution of
the cost of schools, more nearly equal
school privileges and better schools for
all.
This promise is not based on theory,
but on experience. Randolph in our
own county has had the town system for
10 years. 1t adoption was followed by
these results, school taxes are equal
for all parts of the town, the number of
weeks of school is equal for all neigbbor-
hoods, school houses are kept in better
repair and are better furnished and good
teachers are kept longer than formerly.
Opposition to the system, which was
strong at first, has died away.
The new law is worthy of fair trial
because of the Importance of the inter
ests involved. The success of our chill
dren and the prosperity of our lows de-
pend in great measure on the efficien-
cy of our chools.-Principal Conant in
Bradford Opinion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
WALLINGFORD'S LIBRARY DONA
TION

At neeting of the people of Walling-
ford, Saturday evening it developed that
Gilbert Hart, wealthy citizen of De
troit, Mich, was the donor of a free
library to that village, the conditions of
the gift being simply that a library as
ISOLATION be formed for the protection
and care of the building and library.
Mr.. Hart left Wallingford over thirty
years ago poor boy. The specifications
for the library building call for rock face
stone or marble walls, the floor of the
reading room and vestibule to be of en-
caustic tile. A floor plan of the build
ing was exhibited. An organization was
effected under the style of the Gilbert
Hart Library association, to be incoTpo-
rated under the laws of the State, and
between 100 and 200 signatures were i'm
mediately made. Resolutions were
adopted wherein Mr.. Harris generous
philanthropy is fully set forth and
thanks given for his munificent gift A
committee was appointed to make can
vass of the town for additional members
to the library association. The building
is to cost $1,000 and work upon it will
probably be commenced at an early day.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
ELECTRIC BITTERs.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the liver and kidneys, win re-
move pimples, boils, salt rheum and 9th
fevers.-For cure of headache, constipa-
ton and indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price SOC and 81 per bottle at
G. d. Gibson's drug store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
THE POSTMASTER.

Winchester, Mass, says: am person
ally acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ton, and was astonished at the remarka-
Bile effects of your Sulphur Bitters in
curing their son, and its large sale is I'M
doubtedly due to the fact that it is an
honest remedy. know of many others
who have been cured by its use, and do
not think too much can be said in its
praise. Yours truly,
GEO. p. BROWN, p. NJ.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
cATARRH IN NEW ENGLAND.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one using it for catarrhal troubles.
G.. X. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass
l believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
article for catarrh ever offered the pub
lic.-Bush & Co., Druggists, Worcester,
Mass.
An article of real merit.-C. P. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it.
Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re.
sults.-W. p. Draper, Druggist, Spring
field, Mass.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07

Such words from gentleman OF MIR.
Cooks standing, should receive great
attention from those in need of a medicine
that cures disease.
we guarantee DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy to absolutely cure Kidney and Liver
complaints, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder,
Bright's Disease, all urinary troubles, Dia-
betes, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Jaundiee, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Rheumatism, Skin
and Pimpies, Disorded Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Biliousness and Purify the Blood. IL
Permanently Cures All Female Weaknesses.
We could name scores Of people here,
and elsewhere, who have felt not actually
sick. but weak, worn and weary, but who
are now strong and well. solely by the
use of DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy:
It's a food for the brain, nerve and
muscle, thereby curing sleeplessness, head
ache, and all nervous troubles.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07

Cities which have been posing as
centres of pugilism don't seem to be
tumbling over each other in mad ca
a purse for Corbett and Mitchell to
punch each other for. 1t is barely pos
sible that their pugilistic highnesses
may have to knock off a little matter of
$4,000 or 100000 from their figures.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
DEFERRED COUNTY ITEMS.
wooDFoRD.

Miss Fanny Park has been in poor
health the past week.
There was a brisk little snow storm
Thursday afternoon.
Geo. Holbritter doesn't take a back
seat with anyone for good driving steeds.
The church at Waltham, Mass, has
presented the Union church with large
box of hymn books.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07

cripple with a sore
leg, writes MIR. James
Cook, of Catskill,
New York, ard after
spending SAYS
with doctors l found
myself no better. / then
determined to try DIR.
David Kennedy US
Favorite Remedy,
made at Rondout, N.
", and after sing
three bottles which
costs me just 88 1 ipds
entirely cured "
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07

belongs to the taxpayers of the town,
and not to those of the district; for in
most districts the surplus will consist
of the public money paid this spring, or
the money paid by the State next July"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
So COULD HAVE SAVED S475
SITS Our Family Doctor Now"
"The Friend and Blessing tho Poor suf-
ferer Needs.n

Mr.. Cook found health, happiness and
economy in the use of simple remedy.
81 suffered for years with DYSPEPSIA and
LIVER COMPLAINT, and was nearly O
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07

The rumor that willoughby sells
the celebrated RED CROSS parlor
and cook stoves as fast as steam can
land them in Bennington, has been
investigated and proven 10 be only
too true. He also keeps the BUR-
LINGTON, GOLD COIN and num-
Der Of other justly celebrated makes,
Two car leads OF these "coal savers"
have recently been received, and 1t
will do Your heart good 10 step in and
look them over.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-27
@eHIaelte @prte,

bic I'M perfloRenen 8ei6stas fiisse ses
morben linb, m66te i9, 10 f9reibt Elm
Mitarbeiter Der sGrtf. 3tg.", gu Nub
unb Jrommen bumorfrober 2eute au.
Iammenfteaen. Beginner mir nit benz
8unbesratbstii9. Sn unierer Mappe
befinbet ii6 Elm Musipru6 bes 9errn
BON Stephan: nl1nier S~elepbonpes
len 1T elm Sinh, bas nod lit ben @es
burtsweben iegt...... Sbm reibt
fi6 9err Sireftpr &u1e r tpiirbig
nit Dem Sabe an: .Wetafrifa mar
friiber bas S9meraensfinb Der gran6s
ueinausfubr aug Dem &aplanb". 9ann
fomtat BON ben Mbgeorbneter Der n&ez
nommirbauer" 2uB: rDos S9meiu
1T bic 8ieb5u9t bes fleineH Mannes".
9err Srdger fagte einmal: IS
gibt Dinge, bic in Der Natur Der Sa9e
liegen". 9err SO arqarben parnte
am %. Sanuar 1890 (bei Der @6weiz
nebebatte): rMan fpu bas &tnb nit
benz Babe ni6t mad Der lanitdren
Settle bin ausi9itten". 9err 8ebeI
fpra@ am 4. Mai 1890 BON elmer $50
brit, bic ii9 anf's bObe &oB febt".
1nb 9err 8utfIetf@ crying ii6
am Ii. Npril 1890 in folgenber Wer>
bung: n8olese Singer bat nit
einem eigentbimli6en 8eigei6mad be-
tDnt. ....."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-27
SSie mat 3mlt11r mad 0tfrifa traat.

8et Der @innnabme bon 6orntrana
in Sabpef : &frifa i9eint fi6 bod
mebreres sugetragen gu baben, mas
man bonn menf6liben Stanbpunft aus
nur beflagen fann.
So berDFentli9t bic vpof" ben
grief zines CUR bentl9en 59ubtruppe
geborigen Solbaten, ipeIfer Bic @ins
rabn1e bes plaBes ME foIgt i6ilbert:
~Wle mir nun aber erf bic S6anae
erret9t batten, batten mir geponnett,
mir erOfneten glei9 S9neafeuer unb
tpte bic unfere augeln pfeifen b6rten,
batten iie feline @ebarten mebr a1n1
S@ieBen, fonbern iu6ter uur 9edung
in ibren Sitten, aber bergebens, benn
unfere @ei6ofie gingen ui@t bur9 cine,
fonbern bur9 3 FOLDER 9iitten. Mie
mir 10 cine @tunbe nerfabren battet1,
laben mir feline mebr, babe1 bann bas
Geuern eingetelt uab 1tnb bann ins
Sorf borgebrungen; aber ba muBte
man taunen CD pie ales balbtobt,
Wtenf9en unb 8ieb, untereinanbers
lag, mas ni9t terben fonnte urb perz
tpunbet mar, tDurbe nod get6btet, unb
mas mod gefunb mar, tpurbe a0es
mitgerommen, on Menf9en unb @ieb
nnb fdmmtli6e Sa6en aus ben 6iitz
ten borgebolt unb bantt bielelben anges
3unbet. Wir fin6 nun auriidsetebrt
nit elmer febr groBen 8eute".
So melbet Der ebemalige, aus 8ers
lin gebiirtige @efreite i'm Gifilier &ez
giment Nr. "a, &u6Dlf 8riBboper,
feinen friiberer &ameraben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-27
9iD9ii@e 9lnftedums.

@inen iebr intereRanten SAT- bon
piD6if6er Nnfedung in Der s9ule be-
ridtet 9r. &emboIbt aus Stuttgart in
Der 8erl. &linif6en @paeni6rift. @r
murbe zines Sages in bic &0merf6ule
gerufen, ii Der ii6 5olgenbeS ereignet
bate: Sn elmer Mdb@entlaKe g. bis
%10idbrige S6ilerinnen) mar tur5 mad
Begun bes unterri6ts, obne baB fi6
cine ~beionbere nrla9e na9weifen Lief,
zines Der &inber bepuBtIos hber bic
Bant b%erabgeiunfen, worauf binnen
tuerigen Minuten cine gauge Nnaabt
ebenfals obnmd9tig purben, pdbrenb
anbere iammer1tb nnb sitternb fi1 iiber
beftiges l1ebelz unb ~llnmobliein be-
flagten. Ser 2drm urb bic 8erwirz
rung, bic bel bieiem 8ortommniB entz
ltanben, paren aud in cine bena6s
barte &lafe 9ebrungen, bier mar ies
bod ttur etn ~nerb0ier 4nfaa bel einem
13idbrigen Mdb9en eingetreten. Ser
ar3t traf bel feiner Mntunft i'm 3ei@s
neniaale inter ca. 40 Mdb9en 10
gdn3li6 bepuBtlos, ME i'm tiefen
S9lafe 6aliegenb an. Sbr 3ufanb
blieb auf S6itteln uub Nnrufen
bur9aus unberdnbert.
Bon ben uebrigen 5~itterte elm She'll
ont gansen 9eibe beftig, meinte Iaut
unb i9lu9ate trampfbaft, elm anberer
farrte i'm Stauneu unb S1reden bic
plobli9e @rfranfung ibrer @enoifnz
men an. 9ieie 2ebteren tpurben 70,
fort ing &laRenaimmer gei6idt, iene
unter bernbigenbem 3nfpru9 ans
Genfer geftelt, Inn in tiefen Ntbemsis
geu frif9e SUIT gu f96pfen. Sic
Obnmd6tigen fanten Bel trdftigem
@nfpriben nit saltem WaKer nub
energii6em 3ureben, ii9 perniinftig
gu benebmen, raid mieber gu fi6; fe
wurben bann mad Sauie entlaFen
nnb febrten bereitS 6enielben NaGz
n1ittag ober am anberen Morgen in bic
S6ule aurid, obne baB li6 in Der
Solge bic geringfe Strung Der Sc
funbbeit aeigte.
Wir baber es bier nit einem iener
merfuirbigen Gdile gu tbun, in bener
lerbOie un6 pfD9ii9e @rtrantunger
ft9 dbnli6 pie cine Seu9e Don Subj
pibuum gu S%nbibibuum ansbreiteu.
SoI6e pfp@if6e Nnifedunsen beoba6z
tete man f@on in friiberen Sa6rbune
berten; 10 mirb mebrfa1 bon 8eitss
an5=@pi6emien beri6tet, pelde garse
Srtf9aften trafen nnb gu beren 6eis
lung man Waafabrtsorte aufiu6te.
6eut5utage wirb man bieie gri9eis
nungen ben nautoiuggeftipen 3ufdns
benz 5ure6nen. Die 8eionberbeit i'm
p~orliegenben Sale beftebt in benz aus
Berorbentli6 turaen 3eitraum, in benz
fi6 bic Scene abipielte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-27
Ser Papierfurb.

DaS 1T i'm 9ebeu bdbIi@ einseri9tet,
DaB Der Gaptertorb ltebt betm &epaetcur,
nnb mas Der Dtaettant aud finnt unb bt&tet,
Sei benz Gefrensen fnbet's fcin @ebbr.
i'm Brtefe itanb'8 10 fetenb, adj, 3u Iefen
10 ntmln eS etnmal bod in'S 8latt b%tnetn~;
8ebht' bid Soft, es tpdre 5u fG6n sepe5en,
Debut bid Soft, e5 Bat ni4t ipuen ieiu.
Gs nabt elm Dt4terltns NIT fGnsen SaareH,
Blutrlnit's sc Gpen bat er brudbereit,
Gy bat berjeit nt1t 3ettuns8sO Druid erfabren
Der @ebaetipn er eS gum &bbrud beut.
Der &ebactsur besann es fuhI gu lefeu,
Damn sin9'S 5pfcrt tn ben gdptertprb elm;
8ebht' bid Soft, e8 mar gu fabn seme5en,
8ebnt' bid @ott, es bat ntdt ipIen ietn.
Gin gauges Weer BON 2prtt unb ben Dramea,
Bon Beers uno. Ianb, Sumpr unb Wetgef4tet,
Bon srlner Srngen uub rpn blauen Damen,
GS brinst ie tdslt9 l@per BITE 9pff berbsi.
Sur bteien gerleiammer duSerle5en,
otlft Der Baptertprb nur, er gang ALIEN;
Sehht' bid Soft, e8 pdr' 3u Ih6u Sepeien,
Sehht' bid Soft, eS bat ni&t icuen ietn.
Der Sefen phbIt, etn Sturm fauF bur& bic 8latter.
Die Sdeuerfrau resiert NIT itarter Sanb,
Gum Observation-Disclosures iuft baS reGte 2Better,
nub aueS mar perIoren, mas fe fanb.
4nitatt BON Sunberttauienben seIefen,
Stdinpft in Der Wdbie man bic Di1tung elm;
8ebIt' euG Soft, eS mar gu f@6u seweIen,
Behht' eu@ Soft, eS bat uiat ipleu isiu.