davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
WOULD SERVE UNCLE SAM.
Four Applicants Who VIII Undergo Civi
Service Examinat Ions.

Four Applicants Who VIII Undergo Civil
Service Examinat ions.
Four applicants for the position OF
storekeeper and gauger in the internal
revenue department have presensso
their applications to the local civil ser-
vice board. They are w. ]. Burke.
Madison avenue: Edwin M. Eshleman
S19 New York street: John Reddington.
1908 Mulberry street. and Michael 7.
LaVelle. OF Shamokin.
The examinations will take place on
Aug. 8 next IN the United States court
room. The examining board is COM
posed OF 9. B. Fausold, chairman: F. f.
Beers, secretary. and James w. Nc
Donald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
RUNAWAY ON PENN AVENUE.
Mucn Damage Done BY . Frightened
Horse In Its Mad Flight.

At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
horse and wagon dashed down Penn
avenue creating excitement and doing
much damage. The horse and wagon
are owned by the Star Furniture house
Of Penn avenue.
A young man was handling the reins
when the horse bolted. At Posen's
clothing store 1t went on the sidewalk
and played havoc with the oil stoves
and wheel barrows In front of Howley
Brothers hardware store.
At Mulberry the afrighted animal LETT
the sidewalk and veered across the
street. smashing the wheel OF carriage
owned by James G. Bailey, which was
standing In front Of that gentleman's
store. A little further down the street
the horse was stopped after the driver
had been thrown from the wagon. For
tunately the young man was but slight
ly injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25

hours before his case was called. under
the impression that 1t would not be
reached. McGeever says he can pro-
duce Peck IN court for trial at amy
time.
Judge Gunster granted a rule to show
cause why the forfeiture should not
be stricken of. and made It returnabie
at argument court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
GATHERED HERE AND THEREs


fessor Guy Carlton Lee here that Profess
sors Trickett and Reed will arrive to-
morrow afternoon. They will be met at
the station by the committee consisting
Of William Connell. Luther Keller, ex-
Justice Alfred Hand, Captain w. A. May,
John T. Porter and Secretary d. =. Ath-
erton, OF the board Of trade, and other in
fiuential citizens Of the city. The visitors
will be brought to all points OF interest In
the city and in the evening public recep-
ton will be held at the Wyoming House.
Rt. Rev. Bishop OHara has under con-
sideration the proposition to lease tempo
rarily floor Of st. Thomas college for
the school. 1t has been decided that the
permanent home of the law school will lie
in the new board Of trade building.
Instead Of tomorrow afternoon, as pre-
viously announced, the meeting of the
stockholders of the new board of trade
building will be held this afternoon at the
office of Secretary ID. b. Atherton at 2
o'clock. Every dollar of the stock has
been subscribed, and the meeting this af-
ternoon will be for the purpose Of max
ing the necessary arrangements for pro-
curing a charter. Plans will be discussed
and also other matters pertaining to get
i
ton to erect a building that will be credit
to the city and one that In point Of archi-
tectural design and solidity will not be
excelled by any in the state.
Alderman Wright yesterday was telling
a good Joke on himself. A newsboy came
into his Office and sold him a paper. re-
ceiving dime in payment. The young
ster did not have change and suggested
that he should go down stairs and get It,
The alderman, who was busy at the time,
said, all right. but leave your papers
here Tor security FOR your return" "Cert."
answered the gamin. and suiting the ac-
tion to the word deposited his bundle on
chair and trotted down stairs. When In
the course or quarter OF an hour the lad
did not return the alderman supposed
that he had been duped and forthwith
sized up the bundle OF papers. The cause
of the lads failure to return was appar-
ent. He had left behind only three Truths
and two copies OF the Times. And the
alderman has reputation for never taxi
ing STRAW bail"
Plans for the alteration Of the Young
Mems Christian association building to
provide rooms for the John Raymond
lHstitute HoW DtiHB DTepdTeu ny
Architect Lewis Hancock and Secretary
George Mahy. An electrical laboratory,
carpenters shop and apartments for other
trades will be fitted In time for the OPEN
ing of the institute in October. II. Her.
bert Wheeler, Of this city, has been Sc
cured as architectural instructor In addi-
ton to the corps Of instructors already
announced.
Almanac NJ tba a,,eyed heouest n, s.o nm
davised hv ona Henry n Carey ~ IN.
Anoeies Cai IN the late Dr A,,.n Nor'
ton Leete some inventive person has un.
aon,aTe =, go, ,nao,,I,,. p.'u nos en-
,,,a,n No., m Iaa,a ,aoa,,,ns az 80. w.
~ pmnr,.,m nW" h,,, -, the u ,eeeou H e s ,e.se :,
trrnad 90, as,su al % ~, o,,,,, anu mu" =,
,I.rn +. Iii, ~ ro,,s . ts. .."
smnSav ,,.r % na,S,v,n. HanartOS ,r"s, .t,,e tme
a,,,, n a.ta ss ad,tnr -, ~ '0m o'',aa,, .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
sTENKo, THE TUB TwIRLER.

Il Cost Him Nino Dollars for Few Min.
utcs' Fun.
Michael Stenko was before Alderman
DeLacy last evening to answer charge
preferred by Mrs. Maggie Medwith. The
defendant was charged with pouring
q tubful Of cold water on top OF Mrs.
Medwtth's child and then throwing the
tub through one Of the windows Of Mrs.
Medwiths house.
At the hearing q compromise was
effected by stenaso paying the costs.
which amounted to 50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
M'CLOSKEY MAY RECOVER.
Chances In Favor Of Greenwood Mar
Whose Skull Was Fractured.


DR.. Heald, at the Lackawanna hos
pital, feels hopeful that George McClos-
key. of Greenwood whose head was
broken in at Monday evenings picnic
of the Greenwood Mine Keg fund by a
blow of stone from Alex. Lefcofski.
his lesa favored rival for the hand Of
Miss Ludeweka Yarcofska, Is in a fair
way toward recovery.
McCloskey was unconscious from the
time he received the blow until about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he
regained partial sensi'bility. DR.. Heald
trephined the skull Tuesday and that
left the injured man in a weakened
condition.
Since becoming conscious he has rest
ed very comfortably, and unless some
ching unforeseen turns in his case, the
law will not he required to deal with
the trial Of another murderer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
TRAUB's HAND INJURED.
He Was Engaged In Construction Of Roar.
ing Brook Bridge,

An employe Of the Phoenix Bridge
company named George Traub, engaged
in the construction Of the Roaring
Brook bridge, had his right hand
crushed yesterday.
He was handling rope when his
hand was drawn into some machinery.
He was taken to the Office of DR.. O'Mal-
ley and It was Necessary to 'amputate
the ring finger, but 1t is believed that
the others can be saved. Traub re-
sides at 601 Swetland street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
REGISTERS BUSY DAY,
Letters Of Administration Granted in q
Number Of Estates.

Number Of Estates.
In the state of Ida Richter, late Of
Dunmore. letters of administration
were yesterday granted by Register Of
Wills Hopkins to Ida Reynolds; estate
Of John Campbell. late of Scranton. let
ters Of administration to Ellen Camp
bell; estate of Margaret Henry, late Of
Old Forge, letters Of administration to
William J. Henry; estate OF william
r. Roberts. late Of the city of Scranton,
letters Of administration to Mary Rob-
erts; estate Of William d. Osterhout,
late OF Dunmore, letters OF administra-
tions to Edward w. Osterhout; estate
Of Bridget Flynn. late Of Carbondale.
letters of administration to M. p.
Flynn.
The will of Patrick s. Walker, late
Of the city Of Carbondale, was admitted
to probate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25

Balentine. and as his testimony is
necessary for his defense. steps had
TO be taken to allow him to be taken
from the Jail for the ltime being.
Judge Gunster granted the writ. and
Laybourn will be produced at the hear
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
ilesis and Cola Lunches.

Meals and cold lunches served at alI
hours ct Lohmann's. Spruce street. I7esu.
lar dinner 70 cents. Imported and domes.
tic wines, cigars and liquors. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
POsTPONEMENT ALLOWED.
Greek Catholic Church Troubles VIII b
Aired on Au1 g.

Greek Catholic Church Troubles Will Bc
Aired on Aug. 3.
When the equity suit was begun last
week by Attorney Z. c. Newcomb, rep
resenting the Hungarian element in
the Old Forge Greek Catholic church
war, against the Polish members Of the
same congregation. Judge Archibald
fixed yesterday as the date Of the hear
Ing on the preliminary injunction.
Judge Archibald was out OF town yes
terday and Judge Gunster, before
whom the case was called. granted q
continuance until Saturday, Aug. 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
WANTS 1T STRICKEN OFF.
Detective MeGoevsr Makes Request o
thn C0urf

D0teottve MoGoover Makes Request OF
the Court.
Patrick H. McGeever. detective OF
Carbondale. yesterday asked the court
10 strike on the forfeited recognizance
IN the case Of the commonwealth
against John. Chester Peck. McGeever
was Peck's borudsman On the sum of
$500.
,McGeever says that Peck was In
court for several terms waiting for the
case apstnst him to be called. He was
IN couru on the day has bail was for
tsitsd, but kft the court house fsw
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
Meeting Of Coiorod Voters.

There will be meeting Of the Keystone
Republican club at the rooms of the Cen.
trail Republican club this evening. AS i'm
portant matters are to come UP for con.
sideration II IL requested that every col.
0red voter Of the city attend,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
RIOT AT OLD FORGE,
Three Of the Participants Hold in Bail by
A1dcrm DcIacy

Three OF the Participants Hold In Bail by
Alderman DcLacy.
Harry Chombourand, Averelia Etc
hook and Meketa Sernecak. Of Old
Forge, were each held in $500 bail by
Alderman De Lacy last night to an
swer a charge of riot. Mrs. Victoria
Wotcrak, Of Old Forge, was the prose-
cu.or.
She alleges that some time ago her
husband sold their household effects to
the defendants, but that the latter did
not pay over the purchase money. Mon
day night they made an effort to take
forcible possession Of the goods and
during the melee they broke the WIN
dows and doors In the house. and
smashed the greater part Of the furni-
ture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
Lehiah Yallax RaiIroad.

Cheap excursion to Niagara Falls sat-
urday. July y. Train leaves Scranton at
aU .. m. Fare only =. Tickets good for
teturn on sny train within three days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25

Marcus M. Smith, q private In Company
n. second regiment Of Pennsylvania vol
unteers, heavy artillery, during the late
war. was granted soldiers license to ped
dIs yesterday BY the cisrk Of the courts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
Buy ths Weber
- 0atlths bese ~ ousrnssy Droa .

4Aosd two o. tAsvs tssth you'vs lost
paa - l1spiaesd without plates 1t Dr. y
~ Wn1pneea'A O0eA ~ kaekswAtna
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25

A GOOD APPETITE and refreshing
sleep at this season indicate a condition
Of bodily health. These are given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t makes pure blood
and good health follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-25
DIED.

BECKETT.-July q. 1896. at 21o Fifth ave-
nue. Lydia r. Beckett. Funeral Friday
morning at $50 Solemn high mass Mt
st. Peters cathedral. 1nterment In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

&C. A. Conner has sold his ice cream, con-
fectionery and tobacco business TO hs
brother, K. b. Connor, who assumed pos
session Tuesday. "Charlie's" health mas
been failing for a long time and he has
finally concluded to give himself much
needed rest. He has built up fine whole
sale and retail business and we hope that
his health will improve SO that he can again
enjoy the benefits of it. e. b. Conner has
been an important factor in the success Of
the business, knows 1t from start to finish,
and will keep it where it is at present-at
the front.
Work is progressing rapidly on the water
works reservoir. The concrete which is be
ing placed In. the bottom for a depth of
eighteen inches is nearly all laid and ready
for the plank bottom, which Is to be laid by
placing the planks side by side, on edge,
spikeing each in position separately. The
planks are now being unloaded from the
cars, and as sample of the way the work
is being rushed it will be sufficient to say
that even the planks are being sawed to the
proper length by steam power. Three
steam engines on the grounds, electric
lights and night shifts are all combining to
carry on the work as rapidly as possible.
Two more Owosso merchants have adopt
ed the up-to-date city like policy of closing
their stores at six o'clock every evening ex-
cept Monday and Saturday. These are p.
M. Roth and Adam Deckert. During all Of
the present year the dry goods stores and
Osburn & Sons clothing store have closed
at six every evening except the above two,
and 1t has proved to be success. Osburn
& Sons deserve special praise as their
clothing store was the only one in the city
to adopt the early closing movement and
the others are still following the old plan.
AS the early closing has proved success
in these cases there is now no reason why
all should not fall in with the movement.
There are lecturers and lecturers but
there are few men in these wide awake
times who can stand up before an audience
and entertain, instruct and thrill it for an
hour as can DR.. Phillip Krohn, of Chicago,
who is to lecture in the Congregational
church next Tuesday evening. The Doctor
exposed himself to the bullets of the enemy
and knows whereof he speaks in his lecture
on "The Generals l have met" He had an
eye out for the brighter side of things while
he passed through the great war so that he
tells many amusing incidents. And along
with all these is a vein of pathos in his lee
ture, an analysis of character and an ele-
gance of diction which captivates his hear
ers. Come and hear him. Admission %
cents, children Is cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

/ have bought up seventeen
or twenty of the largest peach
orchards in the State. Our
PEACHES this season are SO
large that many of them will
not 60 into a peck measure.
l expect to get a new variety
this season, a kind that has no
pits in them. l may not get
them, but they will be dandies
if / do. Our customers, by
leaving their orders ahead, can
have them pared without extra
cost. I have my clerks dc
this when they have nothing
else to do. They do it with
their teeth, and it only takes
an average clerk about ten
minutes to skin a bushel IN
that manner. l have DIR
Hoyer fill their teeth, so they
peel them very thin and waste
but little of the fruit. Now
don't buy any Peaches unit
you have seen ours and got oul
prices, for we can save you
money on your
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Dress Goods.

Priestley Black Crepons at 81, 25 and 1.69. =.
Priestley Wool Figures at soc, 81, l29, LA. i75
Prlestiey Mohair Figures at 5Sc, 75c, 81, 1875
Priestley fine Wool serges 80 in. wide, at LOO
1.19, 1.39 and 1.75.
Priestley Waterproof Serges at 81 and IL.
Priestley Cravenettas at S125, 1.50, 1.75 & ZOO
Priestley Soleils at 81 so and LIS.
Priestley silk Warp Eudora Cloth at si.25, l.Sc
and LA.
Priestley silk Warp Henriettas at 81, i2S, i.5c
and 100,
In addition to the above we show complete
line of Priestley Novelties.
You will find the name of b. Prlestley & Co.,
stamped on the selvedge every i've yards on all
goods made py men aaG tney weaTer Wq
are sole agents for the sale OF these goods fol-
Shiawassee county.
A full line of all wool Dress Flannes 80 and 81
inches wide, all colors and black, at 25c.
All wool French Serge SO to as inches wide, all
colOrs and black, worth SIC, at 25c.
Heavy all wool French Serge Ss inches wide
extra quality, all cOlOrs and black, at SOC.
Fine silk Finish Henrietta 40 inches wide all
col0rs and black, at 45c,
Very fine silk finish Henrietta 90 inches wide
all colors and black, worth 81. at CSC.
Extra Fine French Serge, so inches wide, all
colors and black, worth Si.25, only 69c.
Fayetta Silks, make handsome house gowns
street and evening dresses, at csc.
Don't think that we only carry high cost
goods. Fact is our stock of low and medium
priced dress fabrics are very large, and prices Oh
them are rock bottom.
1900 Felt Shades mounted on spring rollers, SAC
400 Cloth Shades ' 25c
$50 Cloth Shades, Fringed on spring rollers 29t
500 of the very best OIL Shades, mounted OF
good spring rollers, at 39c.
1--WE have all the standard colors of OIL Shade
Cloths in the following widths: 81, a. 40, as, "a
"a and 81 inches.)
Ok pairs new Derby Curtains in all combina.
tons of colors, at $500 per pair.
Also excellent values at $3.50, IS, So and 50.
We are closing out all our Chenille Curtains
Ask to see them.
Our stock of CARPETS for this season is th,
most extensive we have ever shown. Our price,
are always lower EQUALITY considered) than cal
be obtained anywhere else.
''The Osburn" Carpet Sweeper at $500.
"The New Osburn" Nickel Trimmed Carpe
Sweeper, the best in the world, at $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
SPEQAL SALES
ALL THIS week.

One case Mems Natural Wool Underwear
worth 75c, at soc.
One case Mems Camels Hair Underwear,
worth 75c, at SOC.
One case Mems Ribbed (fawn COLOR fine all
wool Underwear, satin facings, not $3.50, but 81.
One case Mems Ribbed (fawn color) fine all
wool Underwear, sold the same identical goods
last season at $50 and could not get them fast
enough at that. This season only $500.
case Mems Fine Notified Double Fleeced I'm
derwear, worth 81, while they last 75c.
30 doz. Mems Natural Wool S0x, pair csc.
Ladies' 26-in. Fast Black Gloria Umbrellas,
paragon frame, at CSC.
Men's.2s-in. fast black Serge umbrellas, par
ag0n frame, at S1.00.
Is doz. Ladies. Bingham Aprons, (good sizes
at13c.
25doz. Mems White Unlaundred Shirts, worth
75c at soc.
Athens 75c Laundried Coored Shirts at SOC
All Mems S1.OO Laundrled Colored Shirts at 74c
All Mems 81 so Laundried Colored Shirts at 1.12
All our Ladies' Colored silk Waists, former
price $3.50, only si2s.
Ladies' Chamois Gloves, white and colors, for
mer price Toe and 81 90 now 49c.
Ladies' Biarritz Kid Gloves, colors only, form
or price, S1.00 now SOC.
Ladies' Coltskin Driving Gauntlets, tan shades
at S125.
Ladies' black Taffeta Gauntets, with soc at 25c
Ostrich Feather Boas, at from $3.50 to 5000
each,
5000 yards all Silk Moire Picot edge, eros
Grain and Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon. Nos, "
~ and l6, all colors and black. at 10c yard.
Boys Brownie Overalls at 4oc.
200 White Cotton Bed Blankets at 4sc per pair.
200 Grey 4Sc
Better goods at 75c. S1.00. Si.25 $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500, $780, $500 and up to $1,000 per pair
1900 Rolls nice clean, white Cotton Bats,
for Csc.
$500 Rolls (ful l6 or. ros) perfectly clean
Bats, 8 for 25c.
$500 Rolls, (full IS OF. rols) best Cotton Bats
put up, 11hc per Id.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27
Personal.

Mrs. Frank Stengle is visiting in Detroit.
Miss Gertrude Gardner is sick with fever.
Miss Edith Phelps returned to Lansing,
Tuesday.
G. Reimer was in Detroit on business,
Wednesday.
George Griffith has been on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter are visiting
In Detroit.
Charles O'Neil, of Toledo, is visiting
Owosso friends.
Robt. Gemmell spent Sunday with his
family in Owosso.
Miss Jennie Roseboom is visiting Detroit
friends this week.
DR.. Campbell, of Ovid, was the guest of
DR.. Phippen yesterday.
Mrs. r. e. Converse, of Pontiac, is in the
city for few days visit.
VIM. Sharp and wife. of Bay City, are the
guests of Owosso relatives.
Mrs. e. W. Lusk left Wednesday for Q
short visit with Garland relatives.
FL. II. Stever spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Chicago on business.
Mrs. Norton Tillotson and children art
visiting at w. K. Tillotson's.
John Cardwell, of Durand, called OF
Owosso friends Wednesday.
Miss Kerridge left on Tuesday for Albiol
to begin work in the College.
Mrs. George Weber, of Ionia, is visiting
friends at Owosso and Corunna.
Mrs. Allie Gilchrist, of Cleveland, Ohio
is visiting her father, Geo. Collier.
Miss Flo Webster has returned from Ba.
View, where she has spent the summer.
Mrs. F. j. Melvin spent Monday a
Corunna, the guest of Miss Nora Collins.
Miss lnez Rowell is spending the week a
the guest of Sageryille and Bancroft friends
w. A. Richardson and wife returned
Tuesday morning from their southern trip
| Miss Lena Rush, of Detroit, is visiting
friends and relatives in the city and vicinity
The Misses Mary Holleran and Mimi,
Frawley are making weeks visit In Flush
ing.
Miss Susie Mckee left Wednesday even
ing for Arbor to resume her University
work.
Miss Nellie Densmore left on Tuesday
afternoon for Albion to take up the colleg'
course.
Miss Kate Haarer left yesterday for De
troit for short visit before returning Il
Chelsea.
DR.. f. b. Smith, formerly resident o
this city, died at his home in Rochester, N
Y, Saturday.
Horace Lusk has resigned his position a
clerk at the Merell house and has returne
to Battle Creek.
III. G. Cossitt Is visiting his uncle in Mil
waukee, Wis, and will probably make a
extended stay.
Mrs. N. A. Goodyear, of Detroit,
spending few days at the home Of be
son, N. A. Goodyear.
Miss Lulu Peck is expected home to-da
from visit of several weeks duration wit
her brother in Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

The Gas Co. is having very durable and
solid artificial stone side walk built in front
of the new office. Steel beams with arched
brick work between them make strong
support for the stone.
The last games of ball for the State
championship were played on Saturday.
The final standing of the clubs Is as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-27

If you want the latest and
correct things
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-15
Die Auseelluns in atlanta.

Die fur9tbaren gSunben, fpelhe Der
blutise 8iirsertrieg benz ionnigen Siiz
ben seIhiagen, iinb in ben brei Sabrz
5ebnten, ipelbe felt benz Sage bon
GppOmattor perflOfen, perburi4t; an
ben StGtten, ipelfe bic entfehelte
&risgsfurie nit Seuer unb S4tpert
beimgeiuht, seitigt aderbau ipie Snz
buItrie berrli9e Sriidts, unb pun benz
sSlu9s Der Sflaoerei befreit, iinb bic
Siibitaaten auf bem beiten Wege. BON
ibren reidsn, friiber penis entpidelten
natiirli9en Silfsmitteln enOlih ben
ausgiebigIten 9ebrau9 gu MAIDEN.
Die 9lusitsaunsen BON GOuispille unb
Nep Orleans babsn bersits ben Bee
peis seliefert, bab fir ben Siiben cine
neue 4era angebro4en 1T, pennglei9
ni9t in glbrsoe geItellt psrbsn fann,
bub benz uGlsemeinen SOrtiaritt iia
eine geipiHs &laiie ItarrfDpfiger Sours
bonen entsegenIteGt, ipelde ni4ts gee
lernt buben; aIlein bieIer psroen imz
mer ipeniger unO bic na6 bem ariese
oeborenen @sI9le6ter iinb i'm 9roBen
unb 9anaen frsi bon ben alien oer9els
Ienen @orurtbeilen.