davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-06-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

business. :.
If you want Tuna Bitters call
at any saloon in Nogales. They
all sell it.
NogaleS is the best, most
healthful all-the- year-round re
sort in Arizona.
Tom Cumming is hauling baled
hay to town from his splendid
ranch northwest of Calabasas.
Manager Powell of the lei
Tajo Mines is visitor in the
/ city from the mines in Sonora.
Proto Bros. this week receiv-
ed several carloads of lard, flour
and salt, for their big local store
on Morley avenue. :.
Tuesday morning Troop r,
Sixth Cavalry, under command
of Lieutenant Biddle and Lieut..
Delmar, left overland for Tue
son.
Captain D. HI. Biddle of Troop
F, Sixth Cavalry, now stationed
at this place, has just received
notice of his promotion from the
grade OF first lieutenant.
Jack Kelly is back from the
ValadorO mine in the Altar
district, Sonora. He reports
everything at camp moving along
nicely, now that the war is over.
No danger of a beer famine.
A carload of Schlitz has arrived
for the Nogales Cold Storage
both in bottle for family use and
in the key for wet goods en-
poriumS.
Dave Loeb, proprietor of La
Popular, has gone to Chicago
and New York to purchase fall
and spring goods. He will be
absent from the city month or
six weeks.
The family of Major L. E.
GARLIC, proprietor of the No
gales Cold Storage, have arrived
from Tucson and will occupy
the M M. Tricl1ey" cottage on
West Elm street.
The foundation for new
building to be occupied by the
Oasis is being laid on railroad
ground north of the postoffice,
Col. Bird having leased the
ground from the railroad com
pany.
Mr.. Hi Corbett, one of Tue
sons best known young bust
ness men, spent Monday in No
gales, being a guest at the Mon
tezuma hotel. Mr.. Corbett is a
personal friend of Capt. Charley |
Hardy.
DIR. John r. Worley is a guest |
at the Montezuma hotel, from
Cobre Grande, Sonora. Thurs
day morning Mrs. Worley and
the baby departed for Kansas
City to spend the summer with
relatives.
A fine boy baby arrived early
this morning at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. D. Miller. Dr.
the attending physi-
clan, reports mother and child
doing nicely. May the Lord
be thanlzit. -
Monday r. w. Patterson, as
sistant superintendent Of the
Sonora railway was here from
Tucson, where he had been to
enjoy visit with his wife. Mr.
Patterson makes his headQuart-
erS in Empalme.
T. H. Kruttschnitt, of the
Pacific with headquart-
ers in Tucson, was a visitor in
he city Monday from the an
;ient and honorable pueblo.
While here he was a guest at
he MOntezuma hotel.
w. D. Tremain, one of the I
pest known auto drivers in the !
erritory, accompanied by Tom =
spent Monday in Noga- !
es from Phoenix. Mr.. Tremain, ,
made the trip from the capital
,ity in his big red racer. !
Nick Farrell, son of Hon. i
Richard Farrell of Harshaw, one s
If the county's solid citizens, ,
vas business visitor in the /
.ity yesterday. Nick is making
L deal with Don Sanford for the
Sanford ranch on shares. .,
J. NJ McCord, of San Antonio, ]
Texas, who with his associates
own many thousand acres of
t;,oo SopO1.., land a1ODO tho limo 7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Wheat today
went to the lowest price yet reached
on h crop. Buying power shrank al
most to nothing. One of the reasons
was weakness at Liverpool due to I'M
expected large shipments destined for
the United Kingdom. Besides, cash de-
mand here was still slow, the 1our
trade poor and the weather nearly
ideal. Opening figures were h@A to rs
down. May started at 1884 to S9%, a
loss of b@A to NON, and fell to
S9A4%.
Country cas- houses were selling
corn. Favorable westher gave the pre-
text. May opened unchanged to 70
lower at 48B to 4S14 and declined to 4S.
Pit shorts were the only buyers of
oats. In consequence the o n of the
market was quite easy. May started
a shade to * off at S1ss to 31%@h and
dropped to 3tA.
Predictions of a heavy run of hogs
next week had a bearish effect on pro-
visions. First sales 2h to ~ lower,
with May options at no for pork,
9.S21s for lard and 9.57h to s.so for
ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
RATE DECISION WAS
THE FEATURE OF WEEK.
Heavy Transactions in Gould
Stocks Also Prominent,

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Prices on the
stock exchange. which had been main
tanned on a fairly even level for a
fortnight, were upset violently by the
sion of the Interstate Commerce
pmmisslon against the railroads In
the freight raee cases, which was the
event of overshadowlng Importance OF
the week In Wall street. The decision
was contrary to the expectations of
traders, and, for a time at least.
blighted the growing hopes of better
things. SO hat the market was de-
moralized at the opening yesterday
The partial recovery which followed.
however, brought about a better feel
ing, and careful observers were in
clined to the belief that no protracted
Ill effects would be felt.
Aside from the freight rates decision
the week was an uneventful one. The
holiday on Wednesday and knowledge
that the decision was close at hand
served to restrict operations, although
a good undertone was shown. Heavy
transactions In Gould stocks and bonds
was the prominent feature, and pre-
sumably was the result of absorption
of those securities by interests which
are benz on obtaining control OF the
properties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
THE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-F1our-Dull
and lower to effect sales. Spring pat
ents, 6.00d5.25; winter straights, 4.O0@
A.1O: winter patents. 4.25@4.65; spring
clears, 4.O0@4.30; winter extra No. 1,
s.3o@3.60; winter extra No. ., s.t5@S.3o;
Kansas straights, 4.S5@4.50.
Rye-Dull; No. 2, SO t. o. b. New
York.
wheat-As the result of lower Liver
pool cables, prospects of large worlds
shipments, continued poor cash de-
mand and weakness in Minneapolis and
Winnipeg markets, wheat declined half
"a cent early today. May. 95 7-16@s5A;
July, 94ss.
Beef-Steady; mess, 400 and 14.50;
family, 16.50@17.0o; beef hams, $1,000
1900.
Pork-steady; mess. $500; family,
%. 00@23.00; short clear. 10. 50@22.00.
Lard-steady; Middle West, s.4599.55,
nominal.
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscodavo 80 test,
s.23; centrifugal SO test, 3.73. Molasses
sugar. SO test, 2.9S. Refined, firm;
crushed, $40; graduated. 4.70; pow
dered, 4.S0.
Petroleum-steady; refined. barrels.
TAO.
Cofee-Spot, quiet; No. z Rio, 1873;
No. 4 Santos, 1874 cents.
Enthusiastically. New Orleanse open
kettle, 30650.
Hay-Steady; prime, 105; No. 1, 100;
No. 2, 80; No. 8. 375@Ss5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
MARKET CLOSES
WEAK SEVERAL
STOCKS FALLING
Various Specialties, However,
We're Substantially Ad-
! vanced in Price.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-There was no
trace of yesterdays excitement at the
opening of the stock market today, al.
though stocks were irregular and IN
clined to heaviness. United States Steel
and Reading each lost q on heavy
dealings in the first few minutes and
Southern Pacific, Wabash preferred,
Southern Railway and Amalgamated
Copper declined the same amount on
smaller sales. Missouri Pacific and
Erie first preferred advanced u.
II a. m.-Pool operations we're re-
sumed in several stocks which have re-
Gel fly been pushed strongly upward.
particularly the Canadian ana TER
tilizer groups. The rest of the market
trailed along in a moderate fashion
and did not show much ambition 10
get above yesterdays close. American
Agricultural Chemical jumped over 8
points. Canadian Pacific and Virginia.
Carolina Chemical 2, American Cotton
Oil ia. Minneapolis and Sault Ste.
Marie Ia and United States Rubber 1.
Noon-The market closed weak
various specialties were taken hold Of
n advanced in a SUBSTANTIAL manner
but the standard stocks were fed out
gradually until the selling mo ement
gathered increased force in the final
dealings and showed In some cases sub
stantial fractional losses, with q one
point loss for New York Central. Mis-
souri, Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Louisville and Nashville. Shifting of
interest to the obscure stocks and the
usual caution exhibited by traders in
getting u of the market over sun
day was probably the primary motive
for selling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Rosie Gelb, owner. with j.. Thorn
worth. contractor, roofing, $105; 1o4
Ridgewood avenue.
Ella Lyons. owner, with s. Miller,
contractor. plumbing, timing and gas
fitting, $495; Newton place, Irvington.
Same owner with r. Benwell, contrac-
tor. mason work. $685.; same premises.
Rosin & Krasner. owners. with H,
Dairdoff. contractor, painting, 5000;
Peshlne and Madison n
q. Temas. owner, with g. Vito, con-
tractor. alterations. 1894; 1856 Bloomfield
avenue.
Associated Investors of Newark, own
ers, with B.. Hatcher, contractor, fire.
escapes. s105: 10 Belleviile avenue.
c. Reichle, owner. with H~enningson
Bros, contractors, mason work, $500; SC
Myrtle venue, Irvington.
r. Scheufer. owner. with j. Hammel,
contractor. carpenter work, $500; 261
Mulberry street. Same owner with
estate of II. Wolf. contractors, mason
work, $500; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
WOOL DEALERS STEER CLEAR
OF CONTRACTS FOR NEW CLIP
Outlook Does Not War
rant Such Operations.

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-So far as can be
learned Boston wool dealers. are max
ing no effort to contract for new clip
wool in the far West.
The character. of the trading In this
market and the outlook do not warrant
such operations. and it looks now as
though nothing would be done by local
interests until the wool is off the
sleeps backs.
Reports from the growing sections
indicate that for the most part the
sheep have come through the winter
in fairly good shape. and that h new
clip should be of a quality equal to the
average. 1t Is impossible to predict
the prices that will be paid for the new
wool.
The general impression here Is that
the price level will be lower than 1t
was a year ago, and considerably lower
than two years g IL the growers
should prove to be unwilling to accept
a lower price level the bulk of the wool
would probably be consigned, while
quite a lot of Il would be sent to
warehouses to be held on the growers
account until market conditions inn
proved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of Z points under
scattering liquidation or realizing over
the weekend, but this showing was
considered better than due on the
cables and later prices worked up to q
net advance of about 6@7 points on
covering and bull support, inspired by
the stopping of March notices here yes
terday, q bullish construction OF the
weekend figures, comparatively large
spot sales in Liverpool, and expecta-
tions of a rapidly strengthening sta
tistical position during the balance of
the season. Business was not active
and only a moderate demand was re-
quired to advance prices in the absence
of important offerings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
RAILROAD MEN TO CONFER
DECISION NEXT MONDAY
Will Determine Upon Line of Ac-
tiOn of Eastern Roads.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Railway off,
Gals representing the leading systems
of his country will confer in New
York on Monday in regard to the de-
eislon of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against an Increase in freight
rates. BY that time railroad men will
have read the entire decision of re
commission and win be In a position 10
discuss that ruling and to come to
some general understanding of what
will be the future attitude of the rail-
ways toward such a resolution.
While railroad mon were generally
r~eticent yesterday in regard to the de-
velopments which MAJ show themselves
at Mondays conference. there were
many expressions of individual opinion
In regard to the preliminary announce.
nent from the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The substance of the va
rious comments offered by railroad
officers had a uniform character in that
many agreed thai the NAL sufferers
under q continued regime of enforced
low freight rates will be the pubic.
Patrons OF railroads, II was held, Will
feel the restriction placed pom the
railways by this decision IN the matter
of improvements In facilities n serv-
Ice. Shippers will also be ~unfavorably
affected by such a Limitation.
The bearing of the decis on upon the
credit of the railroads. their ability TO
borrow money and therefore to spend
money for improvements and extern
sions. was the most important matter
considered By bankers. On this dues-
ton the most emphatic answer SCENE
to be given by Kuhn-Loeb & Co. long
after the market closed in an an
nouncen,ent that the firm had closed
negotlat ons with a syndicate of French
bankers for the sale of $50, 000, 900 bonds
of the Central Pacific railroad,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
CANADIAN SENATE ADJOURNS
WITHOUT RECIPROCITY VOTE.

OTTAWA, Feb. 25.-The Canadian
Senate adjourned yesterday until March
8. thus making it impossible for the
subject of reciprocity with the United
States to be disposed of by Parliament
during the life of the present Congress.
OF course, as the reciprocity agree
ment is a government measure, 1t is
sure to pass, and no special sig
~nificance is to be attached to the early
adjournment of the Canadian Senate,
except that 1t Is assumed that the
present Congress will not enact into
law the agreement which Canada,
through its responsible ministry. is
bound to enact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Butter-Easy;
receipts, 1888. Creamery, held,
specials, 211a@221s; extras, 20@21; firsts,
1s@19; seconds, 17@171k.
Cheese-Steady. unchanged; receipts,
3,469. Weekly exports, 1891 boxes.
Eggs-Weak; receipts, 12.4S6; fresh
gathered selected extras, 1919; flrsts,
16h@17; seconds, 1906; refrigerator
frsts. is; seconds. 14@141s; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery, white,
24@28; do. gathered white, 23@27; do.
hennery, brown, 10; do. gathered,
brown and mixed, 17@1S; Western
gathered, whites, 21@25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
WESTERN UNION TO GIVE
NEW "DAY LETTER" SERVICE.

ALBANY. Feb. 25.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company has noti-
fed the Public Service Commission,
second district, that beginning March
l it will inaugurate a new form Of tele-
graph service to be known as day let
ters. Day letters will be a counterpart
of the existing night letter service in
that the initial charge will be for a
minimum Of fifty words In plain
language. plus one-fifth the initial
charge for each ten words or part
thereof in excess of fifty.
The rates will De one and one-half
times the night letter rates between
the same points. Messages taken at
these rates viii be subordinated to the
regular day messages in transmission
and delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
BANK

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The state
ment of clearing house banks for tho
week Owe days. shows that the banks
hold $40. 35s, 900 more than the require
ments of the % per cent. reserve rule.
This is an increase of S4,514, 600 In the
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
RUN ON GERMAN BANK.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Much excitement
vas created yesterday afternoon by a
run on the Norden Savings Bank, one
Of the largest and most popular Of the
private savings institutions in Berlin.
Owing to rumors of extensive losses
through speculation thousands of wom'
on of the poorer classes rushed to the
bank to draw out their family savings
All their demands were met up to the
regular hour of closing. when pay
ments were suspended for the day, al.
though there was a large crowd ST II
clamoring for their money. A further
run on the institution is expected.
Star want ads are read by people who ore
buyers. Advertise In the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-American securi-
ties were inclined to sag during the
early trading here today, out the pros
poets of a good New York bank state.
ment and ~reassuring Wall Street news
induced covering, and the market re-
covered and closed steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
CALL N MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans dull; sixty days.
s%0s per cent, and ninety days, q;
six months, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.


The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EiseIe & King
STOCKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.
The Bank of England bought clio, 900
gold bars In the open market.
Gas, ELECTklC ANp TRACTION.

SES
The Rhodesian gold output for the
month Of January was $4,000 fine
ounces, comparing with 1900 fine
ounces in December.
An announcement of the disposition
of / $500, 900 three-year 6 per cent.
notes, which the Erie railroad has been
authorized to Issue by the New York
Upstate Commission. is expected to-
day. It is understood that j. p. Nor
gar & Co, who hold the largest lot of
the old notes, maturing April g. have
underwritten the new issue.
President Baer is said to have stated
privately to some personal friends that
the disallowance Of the Increased
freight rates, which other compan es
asked for, does not make 5000 0 a year
difference to the Reading. Publicly he
admitted that his railroad system can
weather the storm.
Denial was made for the Pennsyiva-
MIA railroad of the Washington report
that the company had notified the In
terstate Commerce Commission that Its
rate decision would be accepted with
out contest.
Charles E. Pugh, first vice-president
of the Pennsylvania railroad, being 70
years old today, will retire from the
company's servic G under pension at
the end of the month.
When told yesterday OF the action Of
the stock markets on the rate decision,
Chairman Clements, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, sagely OBJ
served: mo reduction in rates has
been ordered. The commission simply
stopped proposed advances. These de-
cisions do not reduce the revenues of
the railroads one cent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Oman IJt1b 7 oxv TSIosa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

The Rhodesian gold output for the
month Of January was $4,000 fine
ounces, comparing with 1900 fine
ounces in December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

star want ads are read by people who ore
buyers. Advertise In the star,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
@ic Der liebe beiltse Shutcnscl mid
warnte.
(Giuc pabrc Observation-Disclosures
bon IS. ST.

Sdon lnrBc ipdrc es ntcine Yilidt
aclpcicn, Den flcincn lmb 9roben
Scicru lInb &eieriuncu bcs 0Sdues
en9cl" 81 cr5dblcu, pie Dor Sabrcu
burd munberbarc, Silie Elm tlcines
Idbd)eni bonn lidcrn Sobe g~erettct
muroe. Alio bort:
Is lpnr i'm 8crbit bes Sobres
1898. SD mar bnnlal5 nod bel
mcilen @ltern 81 SnlIic i'm Sorie IS.
I'M &nnton Solotburn in Der Sdlpci5.
@icin Shlpclterdcn, nm hns lid Die
@eid)id)tc hrcbt, mnr cirfa 6lpci Sabre
alt. In icrcm Hadmittag mar i)
MN pamit b~cld)ditigt, in bns Dor Dem
6nuIe iid b~cfinocn0c Solid)clod)
@nllcr 81 fiibrcn. 1898 ipur be-
fanltlid bas trpdcue Snbr, gcrnbc
lpic bclIer, urb man tountc bonlalS
nid)t olif Hcgcnlpailcr martcn. -
Wtittcn IN Der Irbcit fam Der Srief
botc lno bradte bic 3citIug. AlS
ciirigcr 9eicr 9in9 ib nit Dem Slatt
in Die Stubc, nm belicu Snbdlt 3u &C.
nicben. 60 ma id 9crollmc 3cit in
baS Stubium bcs Sldttes pertieft.
Nui cinnlal bDrtc ih gan5 in mcincr
NQbe laut mcinen 9inmcn rlifcn; id
bord)te nlf, es mar Die Gimme meis
mes iiingitcn Shlueiterdcns. Gin
iolgcnber 5rucinaligcr Nnmcnsrui
bradte mir in Grinncruna, pnB i6
pcrgcilcu bate, ouS Saudclof Sli6!s
beden. SD itiirmte biuolIS mp ridls
tig - in Der Siefc lab ids mein
Sdiueitcrden, blcid), ipie tobt. Cine
&citer murbc gcbult (bo5 god lit ca.
ncun SUB tief) uno bnS @dbdeu bcrs
ausge8ogcn. Tnd) cinigcn Stlnpcn
mar eo lpiebcr bcrgeitcllt.
Nnhbem Die @efabr aebpbcn unb
unier licbcS ainb 9liidlid gcrcttet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12

cine flcinc Gnte inncbiclt aub gingcn
mad @auic."
nStol5 mic Gin Sabn uno ppN
llebermutb mar Der Gntcnpntcr. bcnn
CT crlpnrtetc Gin SDbnd]clL 10 ltottlih
ld)on, luie CT iclbcr mar"
oElpblih lhrie Srau @nte 6eG
nuf = sd babe bnS 81 falleu
lal1enl" ricf JIG, nob, iuch! Oh, lpcb!"
Ser &atcr, erihrcdt, lab auf Den
@ilrgerltci9, uno bn lag baS Gil abcr
es luar nuf bo5 ipibe @nbc gefdlen
unb itono fcit oitf ncm Scrifmetiers
ten @nbc. @cruoc in bieIem Gnoc
bcs gicS itnt Der biibidc Sdppan5
Der illngcn Cute. llnb nm mar audi
Der hiibIdle Sdnpan5 cingcbriidt!"
Scr @ntcnpotcr bob bnS Gi nuf,
5erbrnh Die Sd]nnlc mn nnhm sic
nln9e @nte beroua - nbcr Der id)0ue
Sdpnn5 ma eingcbriidt!"
ySeithem bobcn ollie Gntcn 10 tIeinc
Sdludn5e, lnb 10 bat Der iiepc @ott
nac Gutcn ipcgcn ibrc3 friiberen Sod
mltt6c3 cipie 9cltruftl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-12
flr die (iebe 1ugend.


mar. funo ih crit 3cit, ii6cr bos
rdtbiclbnfte Muicu nat5ubcntcn. Gs
lit u~nnt0glidJ, DAB ras Sinh gcrllien
bnbcn fam uno Tails cs gcriifcn,
bate ih g. uidt borcn .fonncn, od
iciu Stinmd)cn nod 81 ihnnd) nrlo
bic Gnticrmng bis in BIC Stlibc bin'
Gin 81 0roB ipnr. ais Dab id cS bate
bDrcu fonncn. llu5lueifclbaft lunr CO
ser bciligc S6uBcngcl meirrs Sd,ipes
ltcrdDens. Scr mid uuf Die @cfubr, III
ser e ld)pebtc. nuimerfinm mndte.
Sbm pcrboufcu mir baS 2chcn bess
iel6cn. Sus Wtdbdcn lit iebt 81 cincr
bliihcnbeu Snu9frau berangeiuadicn;
bod bcutc nod alnilbtn lpir 8ciDc, bag
Der liebe Shubcngcl mid lpnrnte.
Nuo Sonfbortcit bringc ih Die Slat'
inhc bcn lie6cn oShubcngcl" e1eIetn
BUR acnntnib. Ser ShuBcn9el."