davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETTS WORN.
REPORT OF THE FIELD SECRETARY PRESENTED
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING IL wAsHINGToN.

prpopT OF THE FIELD SECRETARY PRESENTED
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING IL wAsHINGToH.
WASHINGTON. April The Washington annual
meeting OF the American Tract Society was held to-
night In the Ncw-York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. the Rev Or Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
The Rev Judson Swift. field secretary at New
York presented brief report ~ the socictys work.
Dr Radcliffe delivered a strong and earnest sermon.
setting forth the spirit ana aims Of the Tract So
cicty.
The report said that the specific work Of the
society was In the first place 10 put the Gospel
truth on the printed page. and. secondly. to da-
tribute II broadcast among the spiritually destitute
Forty million people IT said, are estimated to he
outside the churches. md great number OF thcs"
can be reached only By carrying the Gospel message
10 them IN their homes. shops, factories or wher-
ever thcv may be found. Many Of the leading
Christian workers the report says, are reaching the
conclusion that there is no other method by which
these peoplc can be brought TO the Saviour The
society publishes evangelical doctrines in l53 Ian
euages and dialects. and the total number OF vol
urnos that have been published in all languages at
New-York Is nearly thrty-sx million. The total
number OF books and tracts is about five hundred
million and the total number OF periodicals upward
/ ~ two hundred and My one million. The colpor
tours the report states from house TO house with
| bibles books tracts and periodicals. entering the
people In spiritual dcstituton. talking and praying
| with them. and helping them TO a larger hope ana
| Hundreds OF Sunday schools have been organized
and religious meetings held in log-canlns, school,
houses and In the open air The whole number or
family visits since the society began Its coportage
work has been nearly fifteen million. and the mum
Der OF families prayed converseJ with on the sub
ject Of religion amounts TO eight and half millions
The society has continued 10 publish its periodicals
during the year In both English and German:
large number OF books and tracts have also been
published. A considerable falling off In donations
and lcgaces has compelled n large decrease In the
force OF the coIportenrs and also In the grants to
| work In the foreign field.
| The work Ellis Island referred To as being
OF great Importance the colpOrteurs there give
| the Gospel truth In some form 10 the large num-
| bers who arriving daily In this country. The
report mentioned that the great need OF the society
| at the present time was Increase In dona tons.
Al appeal was made to all those Interested In the
Cause TO aid with their prayers and means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
YOUR WEAK SPOT.
II You DO Not Know where II Is You sho"'"
Find Ont And Strengthen II.

Where is the weak spot in your system
Is II weakness OF the stomach when causeS
indigestion. dyspepsia. biliousness' consupa
tion headaches and backaches. or is 1t general
weakness which makes you suffer from ureo'
langud feelings?
Wherever or whatever your particular weak
ness may be. you can If you VIII, get riu VI ~
and replace il with health. strength ana NisC ,
DO YOU know how? II not, you can pron'apIy
read the following opinions on the subject anu
get some valuable Information.
Mrs NJ Mcmahon. of Sumpter ST.. Brooklyn'
saws: Il was formerly much troubled with indl-
gestIon but have been entirely cured by USING
Dufrys Pure Malt Whiskey, which can SIN,
cerely recommend. II gave me RELIEF wheh all
other remedies failed"
Mrs J. W Connor OF Fitchburs, Mass. says:
Il was in bad health and feeling very misera-
BILE and low spirited when a friend advised mo
to try Duny's Pure Malt Whisky did So ana
am now feeling stronger. happier ana healthier
than have felt In years. II has worked W"h-
ders in my case
Hundreds OF similar opipions could be fur-
nished but the above are quite SUFFICIENT 10
prove that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ls un-
equalled for It's stimulating. streng thening el-
fects. II purities and quickens the blood. pro-
notes digestion and makes sound, healthy flesh
IL should be remembered. however that II Is
not an ordinary whiskey. but Is unlike any
other on this account be sure and get only the
genuine and accept no inferior imitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
FOUR MEETINGS IN THE EN h'Hi>"

$1,000 SOD CITY FVANGEIIZATION Dls|O SELL
CONFERENCE TO CLOSE TOMORROW
rbere was an immense audience at the Nie
xou,an Temple in the evening "h'n
as bald in the interest Of city eVangen%a''o". -"
,horo,. musical service began the proceed"s''
,,a choir Of the Temple singing hymn III pr
eoss,or and arterward singing The Lost 'hoiu
80 o,ho- selections j. NJ Cornell presided 81 the
Meeting and among those present were ~. -
C,,,ha-, Hail DR. Lindsey. Of Boston; Dr ospoh'
.-.s,a,rg older OF the New-York District: ". H.
Mckle presiding elder Of the foughKeepse D
st., and DR. s. Parkes Cadman, pastor Oh inc
Metropolitan Temple ..H
rho chairman in the course Of an opening speech
.,d thu. at one time he had been in FAVOR OF Az
..ron,Inr 10 reach the people through services ana
meetings in halls and theatres. but lattery ne mao
changed this opinion. OF course. great deal OF
.ood might be &C complished by such meetings as
those lately held by Dwight L. Moody In TINS CITY,
hit when he attended those meetings ne couiG lot
helm thinking that there was some vast. NJ =
was no opportunity 10 hold and keep the peOPie
might last but often. he was afraid it ga not
last longer than week, or even Gay; ne o'.'
Way 10 hold the people after they had oeel cui on,
verted was through the churches IL was no, no,
must 20 out and get the people 70 come IN, Jus,
as no business could be successfully cohduc'e1
without some kind Of advertising. 1917.
Dr. Cuthbert Hall and pr Cadman, also spos H.
Of the Epworth League, at the Fark Avenue Met IN,
odst Episcopal Church. the anniversary OF me
Sunday school Union and Tract society AZ jan
yersory OF the Temperance Society at the Eigh-
rhe Conference will close tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

If there is a history Of weak
lungs in your family, take Scott
Emulsion.
1t nourishcs and invigorates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if be-
sides the cough you have fever
and cmaciation, there is still a
strong probability of a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion feeds;
the hypophosphites give power
to the nerves; and the glycerlne
sOOthes and heals.
5O,. ard slc0. all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
SERVICE AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

SERVICE AT ST ANDREWS CHURCH.
LARGE CONGREGATION AT THE CEREMONY OF
ORDINATION PERFORMED BY THE BISHOP.
The ordination Of deacons in the afternoon took
place in St Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church
Seyenty-sixth-st.. near Columbus lave. There was
large CONGREGATION present at the ceremony. which
was performed by the Bishop The names OF the
new deacons and local preachers who were ap-
no,nted by the Conference Saturday morning
we're printed in yesterdays Tribune The ordina-
ton service was brief and at Its close Bishop
ers his license.
mon by the Rev DR. Bradford p. Raymond HIS
.uhioct was The Faith Of Our Fathers as Com
nared with the New Intellectual Tendencies OF the
Present Age" His text was ii Timothy l. 90
Viewing heen reminded Of the unfeignsd faith that
&c in Thee: which dwelt first in thy grandmother
Iois and thy mother Eunice: and am per-
IN thee also For the which cause put 'HeS n
remembrance that thou stir up the CIV % ~,
which is in thee. through the laying on OF ny
hands. ,o,,o,.
DR. RAYMOND said. in the course OF an eioquen'
sermon. that the Christian faith could exist oh'S
when the condition Of mind of people was Oh d
oarta,n character Modern ideas and inventions
~.,arad the way for the introduction OF ChTls-
tanity Even the railway in emma was az ~
tbe faith of the people in their idois. anu w 10
vance Of what was called clNhlAatioi. .bings
%e.coG,,ced nv Europeans and Americans INTO saw
ape countries which were harmful. Hive. .oob
before the close OF the service b.snop III :, e.
noesion 70 congratulate the compensation 81 - ~,
overeus Church on having freed the church iioIi,
81, cling that It's example was worm iiiii'o"'
10 the Methodist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Henry Ward Beechor's churches. He was gradu-
ated at Rutgers College. William H. Sherwood IN
terasted himself in the young pianist and. after
teaching him for SIX months. brought him out IN
Chickering Hall IN two-panO work His studies
were continued with him for two years longer. up
10 the time OF Mr.. Sherwoods removal 10 Chicago.
In 1890 Mr. stephens began a course Of study IN
Berlin with Felix Dreyschock. nephew OF Alex
ander Dreyschock. He took some repertory work
AT the same time with Xaver Scharwenka and
Moriz Moszkowski. Studies under INschetizky AZ
Vienna and LudoVic Breitncr in Paris followed.
While studying in Paris stephens ado the &C
quaintancc Of Louise Niltita. and was engaged for
an eight months tour II RCssia with her.
Under the name Of "Nar.i Stefanski.' "A Russian
izng OF his name. ne made his Partisan debut
in the Sale Erari in 1895. on that occasion h"
PLAYED LISTS + fiat concerto and group of solo
pieces This concert was followed by "A series OF
recitas.
Mr. stephens has played In England Switzerlant.
Italy and several other European countries ne
spent much time in Budapest and has made a
study OF Hungarian melodies. He VII make hts
American d.hut IN November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
FLAMES N THE CITY or MACON.
PART OF THE CARGO DESTROYED. But THE
STEAMSHIP UNINJUEED.

PART OF THE CARGO DESTROYED. BIT THE
STEAMSHIP UNlNJUEED.
Savannah Ga, April 3.-The Ocean Steamship
Company's steamer City Of Macon. Captain Savage.
hound from Boston Via Ncw-York. for this port.
was discovered fire at $3.50 o'clock last night
while off Martins Industry I.ghtship, eighteen
miles north OF Tyboe. stream was Immediately
turned into the forward hold where the fire was
located and the ship was headed for Tybee with
all speed She arrived at Tybee Roads carly this
morning and signaed tho tug Cynthia TO come to
her assistance. The tug immediately began 70
numD water I'm the hold. and n telephone message
was sent TO Savannah for further assistance.
About 4 o'clock the tug Paulsen arrived AT inc
scene and added two streams. soon afteIward II
was decided to take the ship up the dyer ana she
was run ashore, stern foremost opposite the quar-
antine Station Then the tugs continued pumping
water into the forward compartment ana the blns
were flooded and the fire brought under control
The tug Paulsen brought the city or Macons pas
senpers about twenty-five in number. TO the city.
There was no excitement on board the steamer
during the night. AT S o'clock tonight II Is re-
n0rtcd that the fire Is out. and the tugs are pump
ing the water out OF her flooded compartments.
She probabv will get to the city early tomorrow
morning The cargo In the forward compartment:
which consisted OF general merchandise Is Il to'ai
loss The ship Is said TO be unnjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONFERENCE.
FREQUENT SERVICES ~ THE GOSPEL TABER
NAcIE. WITH MISSIONARY ADDRESSES.

The Christian and Missionary Alliance began us
Easter conference yesterday IN the Gospel Taber-
racle EIghth-avc and Forty fourth-st. The
services started at o'clock IN the morning with
meeting for prayer and praise. led by the
nav II & Mcbride At 1870 O'Clock the Rev. a
y Simpson pastor the Tabernacle. delivered n
sermon on tho second coming Of Christ.
M ssionary Exercises BY the Kings Children
was on the programme for O'Clock. tn" children
were led by their teacher. Miss T. NJ Brickenstcin
The members OF the class one by one delivered
a series OF connected Rotations on tho history
and practical operation Of tho missionary work OF
The Rev Or. r. L. Chapel; Of Boston. delivered
an address on "Insp!rafion Of the Scriptures ut 3
o;cock and an hour later there were missionary
addresses by, the Rev + u senft the Rev b.
In the evening Il praise service. with addresses,
v%ts led by the Rev. Or. +. :. Chapel and the
Rcv A. C. Peck There 4 large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Listeners II f. said. hear no good OF themselves
and there is another form of eavcscroppng To
which a similar ark might apply. a young man
who had been sent by newspaper to report the
proceedings OF a political meeting In neighboring
Town was occupying his time while the journey
by writing a letter In Shorthand 10 brother re-
porter at home. Having finished the body OF the
letter he proceeded to add postscript as follows
'P S-A rather pretty young woman. by the way,
IS sitting the seat directly behind me- She
seems considerably Interested In what am doing
and believe she Is a stenographer herself and has
read every word | have wrtten'--- Sir ex-
claimed the young woman. interrtipting him indg
nantly. Then she turned fiery red and looked the
other way.-(Youth'y Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

In 1856 the total number OF sheep In New-Zeaand
was lG 54 5s5 and the wool clipped amounted TO 30
sss IA mounds. in 1855 the total number OF sheep In
New south Wales was 37.seo +s. and the wool
clipped amounted 10 lei s2so5l pounds In TASMANIA
me total number Of sheep in ls'5 lGfse2' ana
INC wool clip amounted 10 5.14iH pounds; IN lS52
Inc total number Of sheep in Victoria was lo56.Zso
and The wool clip amounted 10 53,l35D9 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
SHEEP AND WOOL ~ AUSTRALASIA.

THE PROJECTION COMPARED WITH THAT OF TIE
UNITED sTATEs ~ 1891
Washington. April 3 (spec!aD.-In response 20 a
request received from the president Of the Nahoha.
Wool Growers Association. The consular o'''e'h Oh
tho United States in Australasia We're instructed 10
forward data showing the growth and present con-
d,tion OF the sheep and wool Industries In the sew
eral colonies. The following table complied rom
the reports shows the number % sheep ana the
production Of wool In the several colonies according
70 the latest official reports and estimates. and also
the number OF sheep and amount OF wool p'odHceo
IN the United States In the year lsg':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
FOR EQUAL REPRESENTATION.
,,,v Fast CONFERENCE VOTES on TIE LAY AND
MINISTERIAL QUESTION IN THE GEN
ERAL CONFERENCE.

MINISTERIAL QUESTION IN THE GEN
ERAL CONFERENCE
AT the meeting Of the New-York East Conference
IN the lanes Methodist Episcopal Church. Brook
rvn Saturday tine memorial for equal lay and
r,,n,sterial representation in the General Confer
ence was. after q heated discussion. passed by
vote Of 1856 to IS.
II is thought that the ministerial appointments
will not be given out until Tuesday. AZ the Bishop
and his cabinet are experiencing more trouble In
.At.Ing things satisfactorily. 1t Is said that the
Rev Dr. Samuel l.. Boiler desires to enter again l,
the pulpit and Is asking a pastoral appointment
from the Conference. The question OF changing
the boundaries OF the Conference came up put me
cnmmittee In charge asked for more time 10 con-
eder the matter The Rev DR.. A. S. Hunt spoke
n behalf of the American Bible Society. and DIT
Heller presented the cause Of the American Uni
verslty. . - 49,. .,.o -.
Professor William North Rice. OF Wesleyan Uni
versity, who delivered the lecture on The Cred-
bility Of Miracles" on Friday night. was omitted
in the Brooklyn edition Saturday. and a cut OF
tho Rev George W. Smith. intended for the New
Jersey edition. was published In its place AS a
result Professor Rice vas the subject OF much
Conference the sudden change in his features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
YALE BEATEN BY ELEVEN HOLES.

Club Yesterday defeated the Yale Golf Club by
the score Of II up The last half Of the contest was
played in the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
BRANN AND HIS ANTAGONIST BOTH DEAD.

Waco Tex. April 3-Captain Thomas E. Davis
who fatally shot W. c. Brann Editor OF THE
Iconociast." In the street duel on Friday. died
Yesterday. In Daviss dying declaration. before
no,ary. he made a statement that Ward. Brann's
husjness manager, who was with Brann at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
Open Evenings

Tho officers OF that body are highly elated over me
achievements II. b. Fullerton chairman OF me
rxfcnsion Committee. receives gratifying Reports
daily from various parts o; the Island telihE O. ms
aggressive work being done \ meeting OF TIE Long
Island Extension Committee will be held ms even
ing after the meeting OF the Executive commit
tee az the Clarendon Hote.. Brooklyn 1oi o.
missionary Work Will then he undertaken Mr'
Fullerton reports that the Patchogue section o. 'hs
Good Roads Association proposes. by WORKING IN
conjunction with Amityyille. Babylon Bay shore'
Islip Sayville Bayport and Bellport. 10 have the
south road macadamized from the queens county
linz, through 10 Bellpor excepting OF course. ny
road within the town limits. w nile cycISNs a.
always ride on that part or m" south totu -,
yolyed except for a short distance, drlFllS aIs
t.,,uiuc Interests will heartily welcome me IN.
movements The work Is to be done under me ne"
Good Roads law recently signed by Governor 10y
The cycle path through Easthampton NlIdse any
from there Am3s 2nsett - beng pun IT 49,
class condition The Good Roads members al MsN
rick report that they vii soon begin WORK or ~
Wantach Road runs from Merrick directly nortn
tTyo miles to JeruSaem-aVe. From Merrirk Statou
Merrick-ave will be macadamized 70 Wsstpori
eight miles An appropriation OF 5000 70 ne uses
in this section is TO he voted ;or AZ the spIlns
election next Tuesday. and AS sentiment ~ sttonky
in favor OF the project. !; VIII undouotei.y ~
through In a letter from II. J. Rogers. CHAIRMAN
n, the Siguhoard Committee OF the L. A w, :"
* reported that the bicycle path rom tastpoIt "
=, = NorirheS has been completed Ihls j. ono W
the most satisfactory improvements yet maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
FOURTH FREEMAN CuP MATCH

Lakewood y J.. April tSpeciaD.-The fourth
match IN the Freeman cup series was played yes
tcr,lav on tho Lakewood Coli club Inks. II was
fine contest there being ten players I'm the field
First place was secured by Francis 4. Matthew
hy an easy margin. and George W. Stocky and
Frank y Beard tied for second place. Tn" score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
WARD STEPHENS. PIANIST.
AN AMERICAN WHO HAS PLAYED ABROAD AND
WILL. APPEAR N NEW YORK.

WILL. APPEAR IN Ew-YORK
Ward Stephens "Narri Sefanski" as he IS
better known abroad. was born In this city Sep
TENDER Q. 1869. He IS the son Of the late Harris
Stephens. and his mother IS q cousin Of the late
A. r Stewart. Mr. stephens has always been
deeply Interested In the study % music. When in
his teens he played the organ In DR.. Thomass and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Lakewood y. j. April (SpeciaD The golfng
handicap AT the Ocean County links yesterday had
ten patrons and the net scores closely punched
for that number. The win made by Bruce
Pierce. who had five strokes to spare. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Little James had been telling a visitor that MS
father had got a new set OF false teeth.
Indeed said the visitor. "and what Will he DO
with the old set?" .,
"Oh spose" replied little James. they'll o.
'em down and make me wear 'em."-(Philadeipiia
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
The spring run card OF the Manhattan Bicycle
NJ L. fnllnNS.

April 10 Bath Beach dadies' rum. a. m
Atril IL Plaindrld. y. J.. : 3" a. m
Aprn - over double century course a. m.
Nav l. Nyack. y. Y. a. m
Nay our Fishing club Nad!es rum. M
Ma H. Freeplrt Long Island. y a. m
clanhake. - a. m.
MAY 20 Hghlpnd Mills tWo-day trip. y m
Ma, "a entertain Massachusetts Bicycle tluo. r,.
June and ). double century run leave bei'o'u f
tain $50 p ,
June IL Far Rocln~ay. Long Island. A. m
June 10 Norr~,own. y J.. : a. m
June 70. Lake Success Long Island " a. m ..,
All runs will leave the club quarters NO :.
West Fifty-seventh-st promptly AT the time stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

time shot him as he lay the sidewalk. Upon
this statement Ward was arrested and sent 10 jail
upon "A charge OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
At THE OCEAN COUNTY LINKS.

Points IN series follows: BEARD. @: Davis.
4: Wahew. T. G. 7. R'chanlson. >. Fred
Tosr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

The trading In petroleum was moderately an IA
the week ended on Saturday. and prices 'U ,,.,,s
crude show n, change from the previous " 90. !,
%, oso, =, x.u York At 575c In barrels and &c
bulk In London prices made slight gains elos's " ana
per imperial gallon an adva OF 9ied AZ n'' o,x ~
Antwerp prices closed about unchanged " .,,,,,r,,
the field was carried t. a greater '>'"
IN the Ohio district where this work was "N 90 ,,r
" nv .,a, ,,ns line returns fror, March TO 70 en'
ters 10 the 3ist Inclusive. are as follows, March,
Total Daily ispf
Runs .............24 10000 s ss,oosS s2@s
ne,,Ss -,s. ....... . rs. $50 'S2-'
Excess runs,
Charters ................ .''''' harren
Refined petroleum closed at 900 ~ 80, ,r,ces bsns
and Csc In bulk at New York. fhladep"a were:
on A bas. Of points lower Foreign quoA 80 fr.no
London AID per imperial gallon; ANTWERP .,,os
Der 100 klos. and Brsraen. BIO marks psr W A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
Paul l. Aldrich OF The Bicycling World
Boston was IN the city Yesterday.

Teddy" Edwards % the Century Wheemeh' p"
this city finished his nincty-;hiri successive cen
fury on his chaincss wheel al Philadelpha SeS'e,
day Edwards has broken all continuous re'O'u'
ever made ana ne says that some unforeseen
dent does not happen TO him he expects 10 SoN ar
"a ride a century each day right through ne :, a,
Edwards will ride his one-hundrtdth century y"
Long Island next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF An'e'oss
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information sn'
membership blanks by sending their names r aso ~
dresses TO the cycling Editor OF The tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

5O,. ard 500 all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-05-15
9lmf Die SOblemlaser abseiebem.

@afbingto ID 4Rai = &en of3ieaer 8eritt Tt barH6
engeon buB bic Stabt Gan uan Die 8figungen m Qo
Sampon ubge6en baten. @u erpart oerage
gar nt ba Oin gern Der0fenen 8eri4n in i3iqen r
fen tinen @auber if)ntt
ReIutat 8mbaroements San Suan it, o ofF
3Gen geren eie6en peroen ann, buraus ni ufronnb
6ea6d groBn bort aufgebdufn buOOrrd6e 5e0rn
oaB bic panIe otte Dorb ni i'm Stanb pdre obln ein3u
nebme @be ndmIi Die ObnIugr in 8ranO edn tOnn belt
4brul 0epp fir pse m 5urId5ue6en bu @rpartung
menOsn @ilaf eine @i ndt elmer unnIBn 9a4r ausiesen
poQte.
n Marneien pO 6m bie @Otf bod ungerefnet u6gleid
beOau buB i6m nt gelung Die &O6enlag gu 8e0ren
@eern iu6ilen Die 8eumn u Die Radrin OuB Die paniId
s Rd6e Mariqe geie6n porOn 9ute Dageqen
ber6aIt 6 g6i6e mpfDisr, benn E 9aan pB d &un
bot Der ipaun 5oe i9rer 8emmuug Ouus nt gu erd
Esu sraEtct efaGs NIT 9msrasn 4a94a @awPlQa.