davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

No INTERoouRsE.-The Wing members
Of the Legislature of Indiana, have formal
ly agreed to hold no personal intercourse
with the traitor 10 that party who gave the
election of Senator 10 Hannegan. His
fellow Senators withdrew their seats from
around him in the Senate Chamber. and
will not 81, with him on committees.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

We understand there was a child born in this
city few da's ago without arms or nose. The for.
nation of its mouth is very imperiect-it has fin
gers prctrudng from its shoulders and is singular
looking being.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Tyler Nominated i'm New Jersey.

| AT meeting OF the Loco Focos in the Court
House in Trenton, JONI TYLER of Virginia was
nominated for the next Presidency. This is quite
an unfortunate circumstance for the Locos in differ
ent sections of our country where the presses have
been labouring so zealously TO keep him out of the
party. We cannot help thinking there must be no
little intrigue about this somewhat mysterious NOM
nation, and when we reflect upon circumstances
which have taken place within few months this
singular determination of the mass meeting seems
more ridiculous and absurd. No doubt this nomi-
nation was made by fewle leading men, who are am
bilious for the "spoils of Office and who serve their
master for the benefit derived from the "loaves and
GshesL' We cannot believe that the people of New
Jersey, Of any Porsy, would condescend so much as
to notice John Tyler for the next Presidency. But
can John Tyler serve another term without appear
ing more foolish in the eyes Of honest men than he
standsl Can he say, as he has said about other
great principles that during the great campaign OF
1870 the wings did not acknowledge the one term
system, and place it upon their banners for all to
see what they did profess and what they wanted
Yes after all this, believe John Tyler seeks to be
elected again and is using his best exertions to re-
main in the White House another term. But will
he be elected The idea is absurd
The Madsonan of the 18th inst. holds the fol-
lowing language An United States Bank is an
"obsolete idea''-a sub-trcasury an inolerable one
The Exchequer is feasible scheme, and in opera.
ton we have no doubt, will be practicable one.'
There was rumour from Washington a few
weeks ago that the Exchequcr and Sub Treasury
would be united and made in such manner that
it would pass Congress. But that rumour proves
untrue if the above is official, and no doubt John
Jones consulted John Tyler before he published the
above paragraphs. The Madisonian and Globe are
dead enemies and every day the respective editors
fill their columns about each other The Tyler
dynasty now stands SOLITARY and alone" Even
the corporals guard alter before they act excepting
Mr. Gushing, and he has high hopes to move among
the teas and porcelain ware" of China, with
: fat" salary from the very lean pocket of " Uncle
Sam"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
NUMBER 43
Marriage Is a LOTTERY.

Two young men in Boston resolved to put the
above sentiment in practice and show how beautiful
the illustration would eventually he. They placed
themselves up as two prizes against which they wcro
four hundred and ninety blanks. Tickets 62s
cents each 1t may he presumed the girls came
GAS the waves come when nayies are stranded
As the wind comes, when ionests are rended"
All the tickets were soon sold but before the lot
terry could be drawn, the two prizes were arrested
and confined in Jail for the violation Of the lottery
law. We pity the poor girls! these are such hard
times.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

MOUNT ErSA.-The eruptions of Mount Etna
were prolonged beyond the period at which the most
experienced persons expected them to cease. let
ter from Palermo, dated the 18th of December says
extend 10 miles.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Bishop Griswoid.

The Right Rev. Bishop Griswold: was buried in
Boston on Saturday. His funeral was very large
and the service was beautiful and solemn. Thus he
has passed away-the "lamented oversecr of the
church."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

PnrScE ALBEar.-The oyalpresorvers at Wind
sor, Prince Alber, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Stanley
and the Marquis q ormonde, bagged, IN less ,iaa
two hours, the enormous quantity of $50 head, con-
ssting of pheasans, partridges and rabbits. Albert
brought down himself the extraordinary number of
l49. Certainly he is very good gunner
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

When Washington took leave of Lafayette, at the
close Of the American Revolution, his parting words
were" You have served an apprenticeship to lib
erty in America, noY go to France and set up for
yourself"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY o., 1913.

o. Hon. Richard II. Bayard, and Hon. Geo. d.
Rodney will accept our thanks for valuable public
documents.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
3eoftrn.
To Her who Undcrstandeth II.

/ did love thee once,
could love thee again,
BE nov as thou vert,
In feelings the same,
But ere we did sever,
With afdor more true,
This heart could beat, never,
And | gave it to you.
have of heard it said
That "Time and the hour,
But served to enlarge
Loves soul thrilling power,
And still would so think,
Vert thou as of yore,
But alas! oh, how chang'd!
j can love thee no more.
Time was-not long since,
When thy young bosom beat,
With rapture unknown,
Save to pure hearts, that moet,
That flourish thro' joy,
And take root in the SOIL
That sorrow alloys not,
Nor its tempests dcspoil.
left thee. in love,
left thee, in hope,
From guilt and fion guils,
With neither 10 cope.
find thco-how changed
| may say, now,
For wrecked are thy charms,
And broken thy vow.
part not in anger,
Though love thee no more,
For thy hearts fond affection,
l once did adore.
Thou art chang'd-such a change!
How my bosom doth swell,
When think what thou vert.
And art now-Fare-thee-we
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

The sum of $500 was distributed last year by
the New York Fire Department, to the widows
and orphans of deceased fremen.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24
Courts.

The Levy Court adjourned on Friday last. Th
Orphans Court Is now sitting at New Castle. W.
understand the attendance is very large.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

The Cincinnati ms are now building steamer
with over 200 feet keel, to be called the Hurry Of
the West" She will go AHEAD
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

Fifteen thousand letters were delivered by the
New York City Despatch Post, on St."Valentine's
day."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

The Governor General of Canada is past recove.
ry. Dropsy has set in, and he has been given up
by his medical attendants.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

The spring was gone The summer had
passed. Bleak autumn and the still more
cherries winter had succeeded. Again and
again, they had rolled onward in their course.
Sophia c. had faded-even like the
leaf-worse. Imbued with moral princi-
ples--of nature too tender for the scorns
and builetings of the world, her mind had
become diseased, Reason failed hcr-she
became Maniac.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

LoRp BRouGnAM-It is said this distinguished
individual lately, in a playful mood, wrote the
following epilaph on himself:
"IIere, reader, turn your weeping eyes,
My fate an useful moral teaches:
The hole in which my body lies
Would not contain one-half my speeches."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1843-02-24

Reader pause. ere this brief sketch be
hurried 10 oblivion, If thou art female
young, guileless and innocent, let not the
seductive smiles of the wealthy lure you to
the brink of that abyss, where persisted
Sophia C. Hundreds have been
wrecked by those who give the word of
promise to our ear, and break it 10 our hope
Let not the gaudy tnsel of wealth, the
smiles of the artful, the persuasive arts of
rank deludes you. 1t is like the deusive
charm of tne adder. 1t lures but to DESTROY +!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
TO make good Coffee,

First, prCcrre the hes, coffee in the market /,
wash it very clean, and roast il 10 the color of Il
golden brown, but not deeper shade by any
means. Then take tie whites of three eggs 10
each pound Of coffee. L,x very carefully with
The coffee while warm, and Immediately trans
fer to ear,hen vessels, tying over with badders
20 render them air.tight. Tekc ndm ihece YES
sells sufficient coffee for one making ouly time,
grind IT, place il in 4 fine muslin bag, suspend
it about midway in the pot, turn on the boiling
water, and put on the cover, 10 prevent the es.
cape ofsteam. BY this mode the coffee will be
very strong, but It is best TO reduce It by the
addition of boiling hotmilk, when it will form
most delicious beverage, very different indeed,
from that which is produced by boiling the
ground coffee in water. And TO be convinced
Of tho fact, that by the a5oye method, which is
simply infusion, all the virtues Of the coffee
may be obtained, il is only 20 take the dregs
lei. in the bag, and boil them in water for a
considerable time; the result viii be, a black,
bitter, nsuseous, feverlsh, woody extract, with
out trace OF the fine favor of coffee, and an
swering to the name by which II was known
on lis introduction into use, according to the
account published in the eight volume of the
,Harieian Miscellany namely the Gevll's olacA
bro,hr The making of tc.s Is by infusion, no
6ecoc!ioa who ever thinks OF bOling tea
Farmers Cabinet.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
Ninrgnret Davidson,

Says her mother "hbout three weeks bes
fore her departure, one morning found her in
the paror, where, as before observed, she
spent portion Of her time in retirement; 1
saw that che had been much agtated, and SEEM
ed weary. seated myselfby her. and rested her
head on my bosom, while gently pressed my
hand on her ihrobbing temples to soothe the a.
citation of her nerves. She kissed me again
and again, and seemed as if she feared to trust
her voice ospeak lest her feelings should over
| come her. AS returned her casess, she silent
ly put folded paper into my hands l began
to open it, when she gently laid her hand on
mne and said. in low, tremulous tone, Not
now, dear mother :" then led her back to
her room, placed her Upon the sofa, aud retired
to examine the paper. It contained the follow.
| ing lines
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

Where Munro's n.irhcr hanged herself"

"Going South few hundred yards you come
to "Auld Brig" over which "Tam O'Shanter"
was pursued by the wtches, and still farther
on you see
"thr mekle stine
WHARF drunken Charlie brak e neck.blne."
A sister Of BuRas resides abou. three Qua tiers
Of a mile from the cottage, upon whom we in
tended to call, but just rs we had terminated
our view of external Objects the rain descend
ed in such torrents that we were compelled to
iorngo the visit. Mrs. G0udIe informed us tina,
this sister is a widow lady upwards OF seventy,
but enjoying good health.
We returned to Ayr, an ancient town OF much
historical interest, through which-ihe rain
having abated--we wandered for an hour Ayr
shire contained population of $4,000 in 1891
and boasts Of having given 5irth to BRucE.
WALLACE and Burns. Ayrshire was also the
scene Of ,he great Eghntoun tournamen' II
1889. The river Ayr abounds in tom, an,
salmon, The salmon, by the war have neve
oeen SO plentiful as this s,..son Immen.,
quantities are taken F.a,ly from Ireland lnt
Scotland to Enp' and. They have been sold
where they '.re taken most abundantly, for thre
cents pound.
The Ayr "folk" have erected noble Towe
in honor of Sir WILLIAM Wallace, which
, adorned with a statue of the Scottish Chief b
J THon. There is another eta,ue Of WALLAc
in nchS Of an ancient sIcnc building in whic
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

WoRsE TsAN THE D--L~-"lts quite tea b. !
of ye, Darby, TO say that your wiie's worse than
the devil" "Ant plaze your rvTence, can
prove Rby the Holy Scripture can by tha
powers Didn't your ryrence, in the scnnon
yesterday, tell us that five resist the dvl he't
flee from us New, if ! resist my wife see
Aes st MS
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
TO sfY MOTHER.

Oh moihor, would the power were mine
To wake the strain thou lov'st TO hear,
And breathe each trembling, newborn thought,
Within Thy fondly listening ear;
As when in days of health and sles
Ny hopes and fsnoies wander'd free.
But, mother, now shade has past
A,hwart my brightest visions here,
cloud Of dsrkest gloom has wrapt
The remnant of my brief career!
No song, no echo, can win,
The sparkling fount has died within.
The torch of earthly hope burns dim.
And fancy spreads her wings no more
And o, how vain and trivial seem
The pleasure .ha, I priced before.
My soul, with trembling steps and slow.
Is struggling on through doub, and ..rfe (;
Oh msy it prove as time rolls on,
The pathway 10 eternal life
Then. when my cares and fears are Ger,
II sing thee as in days iycre.
said that hope had passed from earth.
Twas but - fold her wings in Hesvsr,
70 whisper ct the SOULS new birth,
Of sinners saved and sins forgiven.
When mino are washed in tears arsy,
Then shall my spirit swell its lay.
When God shall guide my soul sbovs.
Bv tho soft cords of Heavenly love,
When the vain cares OF earth depart.
And tuneful voices swell my heart,
Then shall each word, each note ral.s.
Burs. forth in peang hymns Of pIsise
And all not offrI'd at his shrine.
Dear mother, will place on thine.
at was long before could regain ruffic!eni
composurs to return TO her. When did SO, !
found her sweetly calm, and she greeted inc
with smile 60 full Of affection, that l sha,l
cherish the recollection cf it's Brightness until
my latest breath. 1t vas the last piece she ever
wrote, eIcep, a parody Of four lines on the
hymn, ! would ret live Away which wsa
written within the last week of her life"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

UeEFuL IlISTs-Never enter n sick room
in stale of perspiration, as the momen, you
become cool your pores absorb. Do no, sp-
proach contagious diseases with an empty sto-
mach; nor 81. between the sick snd the FIRE,
because the heat attracts The Tim rarof.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
Ba,rrsu vrssEls TAKEN BY THE AMEHlcANg

BRirIsu VESSELS TAKEN by THE AMERICANS
DURING THE LArE WAR--Vhe number Of yes
sells taken by the Americans during the late
war, from the English, is estimated at twothcu.
sand four hundred and ifty-three-mountins
niue ,housand six hundred seventy-nine guns
Of this number 3H were ships, $40 brigs, 500
schooners, I35 sloops, $50 recaptured, 63 na-
,;ona. ships, and 81 ships of war lost E, sea.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

A young woman never looks so interesting
as when at her deyotions mother never 50
we'll as when nursing and admiring her fist
born a son never so well as when in the Dis.
charge oi an act OF hial kindness and ftther
never better than when he gives proot Of lis
love for the wife Of his bosom. So Gays tho n.
Orleans pcavune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

4 negro was pelted with rotten peaches az
the Lower market on Saturday, for driving his
cart over dog belonging to fruit seller. lie
WAS compelled to leave the cart and take to his
hesls to escape the 'sorr in PEACH ment."
Cincinnati Message.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
TuIIus an,. Roses.

Nv Rosa, from the la'ic'd grove,
brought me sweet houque, Of rosies,
And asked, rs round my neck she cung,
lftuiips preferred TO rosrs
IL cannot tell, sweet wife," ! sighed,
But kiss ne, ere see the posies."
She dld-"0h prefer, cried,
Thy tro lips to a dozen roses"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

To Day ERrir.-To Eve pounds Of fruit,
take one pound of suCar and place it in kel.
uc'-- " heh oisSr.v', ID put in your fruit, When
boiled 'hropsh, skim ou, the fruit on plates ;
ooil uo''n Jour syrup until thick, then pour 1t
op yor.. plates and then SCI them in the Gun
nr ,,yep.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

Spots upon mahogany furniture. says The
Boston Mercantile, caused by Cologne water,
oralcohol in any form. may be Immediately re-
moved, and the place turned to tg original CO.
lor and beauty, By the application ofa few drops
of oil. We believe this TO be sure regtorer.
Try il,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
THE TER URE.
A HYpnoPArHErIc BALLAp.

HrpnoPATHETIc BALLAD.
To Malvern Well came Mary Bell,
TO nurse poor Peter Head;
For he was lying sick and sore,
All in his wnicrv bed.
90. Peter, dear o, Peter, dear
How could they serve YOU sol
To wrap YOU in cod damp sheet,
All child from top to toe :"
sOh do not fear for me-" he said,
"For, like the oceans tide.
Full tive.nnd-ihirty tumblers now
Are washing my inside.
Then cease to weep, dear Mary Bell,
Nor shed another tear;
And cease to ,cline I'm nc, allowl
TO touch it while I'm here
Then from his head Tie cSs she took,
Which they'd put on the SPOUT;
And, with her pretty little hand,
She wrung the water out.
And, gazing on his pslld brow,
She 10y hs couch did stand;
And, having wr@ng The cap quite dr.,
She wrung-her lily hand
"Had any other watery death
Than this hcfalcn you;
O bal YOU fought with Vtiiinf tor,
And died at U'aierloo.
You'd mnuljer then in honnr's grave
But now, o, Peter Head
You lie on this damp couch, 'row,
Quite mouldy ere you're dead"
ooh do not say that doctors stuff
Could cure my woCsome ills;
Or think that ever hcalth is found
In roiions or in pills.
No noisome drausht could bring relief,
No drug my fever qurlI
Health, rosy maid, ike Truth, IS found
Ia the bottom OF well.
40. Peter, dear! fine waleld silks
l've often seen. It's true;
Ofwa'ery setting suns I've heard,
And watcry suchet too.
II with a watcTy lover
Must make myself content,
III to the Cold streams go. and choose
One from that regiment
"Dcar Mary Bell. no words can tell
How snrc;y I'm amazed;
Aud can YOU wet blanket throw
Upon the b. res you've rtiscd
Tor, were pump'd upon all day,
And hrnCh'd with water too,
hrcvcr would put out the flame
That burns so hrigh, for you
"lr YOU get well, q, Peter iIoad.
&c seek a maid movc bold
fear you'd I've so very damp,
VOID 'l'gaNs rive ~ c"lt
a widow, toa ! su"n .houil toe,
For one who does such de, is
As n'mos drinking rivers dry,
Would leave me IL the weeds"
Then down he huns bis dripping he'd
He closed hi, wairry eye;
And wrapping close his cid lamp she'
llr turned him round 10 die.
"Farewell!" he said; when Peter lleat
7, gone, vou II know his merits -
And 80 he left this waterv world,
For another world Of spirits.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

knaye always de,ests children-'ne" "'
no.sD, looks and open brows speak dagge'' to
hio,-he sees his own 9illainy reheo''ea from
,rei, coun,snsnces as from mirsor' Always
80, mo mar or woman Who avoids children
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

( Sootmaker has been mulcted in fro OF
$50, in Madison, for practising medicine. Re
ally We cannot see why the man who heels one
piece of caIfskin shouldn't be permitted to
heG! another.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

WnAr CONSTITUTES Mc0ERN LADY.--T5
be- able to ,hump piano (without playing any
tune,) yawn over novel, and turn up the moss
at any thing approaching usefulness.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

tunutoly, by the fangs Of Bull and Pomp, who
kept up the chase as long es they could hear the
cheering voice oflhcir mistress Sick, Pomp
sick, sick, sick him, Rull--euboy ! suboy I!
suhnY -
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30

Dean Swih proposed to tax female bssetJ.
and leave every lady to rate her OWL ,haTmS
tie rGid the tax would be cheerllly PAID, sad
to very productive.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-30
PRICES OF ADyERvsssNe.

Every subsequent inser,irn, %
Yearly Advertisements; one column, s25 /, bsit
column, SIS, three squares, Sl2; two eausres, 20
one square, IS. Hslf-yesry one column. SIS /;
half column, sl2 , three squares, s.; two squares.
So; one square, So SO.
Advertisements left without directions as TO tho
length OF time they are to be published, will bs
continued until ordered out, and charged aceord-
ingly.
C-rSixtcen nues make square. ...... -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-05-19
Ginaeionpt.
&in9eanpt.
Q8er einem euoern cine 9rube grdbt ft elb biueiu.


QSer ctnem sluoer cine @rube 0rdbt il Ieblt biueiu
..... (&ine SabeL)
ScfraB la9 Hu Fem $aser rdcm bic ube eeAcbu mar
9r an rc J1ro clns Strpms, nab lei res 2Spfrs rrf
4ri CT traf9c 0(Bc bem 6adrn naeb gtutc tcfcu,mcn
So 9n nht bhstt bic Seabt mod fcim fbwariIibtr Bald
Als nc tttadtartcn xbcre Ole tariSt Gune rcrnrmuc
1H1rrc FUN Glel trfcrt 5t trpnpctcnt Sethtt
M abtS tcB ins 6prn, Dag 1Dierc Der d rerCmrr
Q3alb rrm n'bsn 0rttap DIrftr Der Safe eabcr
Au DR. 2Srlf nnp rt Bar teutcn pes Siclfrafrs ,srr
QDte aue Srettrldbcll mod taultn i'm rrunse BAN,
Nu p9s eametpn 9rltc l ju Der erterncn GrieQ(daft
Nfrr err NeliItte 6udbs micn ocn nmptiItbtu Gbcr -
8caB rldtet obnmabti9 fb auf bic 9cram(uua turn,uf
.-1,. - ernb,,
Sbwtr nit Iunetu teret tabi btr 05etictcr fos Qsert
eine 9rcun Iratanten ftpo mir pcn oaaeu ,pflfpmnc
Die ibr i'm Satpfe rrrcnt, mir mad 8eute acba(dbt
Qe bic Sanpfrr inp jest mttnem aatr rcr(an,ntft
Sur Den 9tetnedc Sus teb i'd n1t unter benz 0bpr
Alto rfbcl sebcno eprt aus benz unrc brs oielfros
9urttS bnPtte Ger 9a ans rer 3erfanmluns berpcr
SOIL a mat telnsde Sls Jn ciefer 9eram.ns terufen
9cfentllb He1B er nod 9tatb pte Die 8ise nun b
9araut trwtererte rtr Bar 1T raubrn bod Gde lHcrteu
S9werl aud Teinede Sus tennct cbr beil(,,nen Ssatb
As nun 0unteann 9iefraB ole trocn 94prtc perrrmct
Nirb CT oas bllnjrlnoc Nu9' bcteno bhnfelbaft an:
9at CT ni@t 1acn 8t6oret res Gttls CUBE Irpmrete
san9 tit IN AuS mir Gin Ofrn jsrrr (balt6aftc Suobs
rauf trullte res QDolfes 8tbeu bic CDren Der 0ac
Jenes oertpss'ne 0tt9Ifebt, nennenb flb rational,
Sou nce 8rauiail mir bluen frs unterncntene laaniE
OaB es ben VtelfraB stras ptlmer buntcler da6t
itnter Matrer Shedun9 bcSicr8 nadb Btue setbnie(t
Atsr tc1 nlr Sttrrtf' SleltraB, i'm bemfhen S1ett,