davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

~ At least one good effect Is the
result Of the new political crganisa-
ton known a. the Know Notl,ipgs. Il
has called out host of the smartest
kind Of fellows who feeling the plat
form Of "place' slipping from under
them, are splitting their breeches and
bursting Of their buttons, in volunta-
~ literary offerings At the shrine Of
lofty and exalted patriotism Rally
Democrats (he Wings are defunct)
1.-The country is in danger" 1.-THE
Know Nothings conspire to overthrow
the government" Expose Of Know
Nothingism,' "the dangers Of the new
party these and similar appeals meet
us every where. Here at home our
piously inclined and well meaning con
temporary in Church street, is in a
terrible way his pulse has been going
at race horse speed the past few
months about tie Know Nothings, Of
whose designs and movements he is
so well posted. What il all The fuss
for Why, slam the Gazette, band
the wis" knocking II on the other
side Oh Jo'1on, and grind down with
your own witty intelligence. the IN
offending luminary, until it feels by
the contact less than nothing We
never bit our thumb at you, Mr.. Ad
vocate; We never said anything for
the Know Ncthinga. So, If you are
really in distress about The way things
are going in this parish and think tbs,
we can be Of any service TO prevent
the calamity name the price, and We
are very respectfully your obedien'
servants
--+A . - - ---
HARVEY IIousE. Baron RoueE,
We had the pleasure, yesterday, Of
taking by the hand our friend Mr. WIN.
MARKHAM, the well known, experience
ed and popular proprietor of the Har-
ney House at our State Capitol This
Ilouse has been much improved dur
ing The summer, and renovated and
rejuvenated throughout The atten-
tive and courteous. landlord is making
ample preparations for the winter cam
paign, and will be prepared to greet
the solous Of the legislature hospi'a
bly aud elegantly, as heretofore We
wish him the fullest measures of sue
cess, for we know that he deserves it.
There is not in the State more faith
ful, honest and capable manager Of n
public house, than Mr.. M.--Builetn
dec. Ia,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

ErRtous MEsMERrC ExpERiMErT--
In New York on Saturday week, say.
the Courier h Enquirer, George Far
land, Of No. 1876 4lst street, and Dr.
Hoffman, Of No. 10 Suffolk street, pro.
fessors Of mesmetic srt, called at No.
80 Church street for the purpose Of
experimenting. Amanda, girl boar
ding at the house, had previously been
put in ,nesmeric state by Farlanl,
but easily awakened, and she became
the subject on this occasion. Farland
put her to sleep, and then requested
DR.. Hoffman to add bis magnetic in
fiuence, which he did by pressing her
hand and blowing into her ear. This
took place at 4 o'clock p. NJ, and af-
ter the parties were satisfied with
The test. they tried to awake the girl
but, to their establishment. it seemed a
thing impossible. She lay like dead
person. and after nm unsuccessful effort
Of two hours duration, the experiment
t4rs sent for DR.. Hallock. but he also
Jailed TO restore the victim. IN the
meantime the Fifth Ward Police were
informed Of the fearful state Of affairs,
and took the mesme,iscrs into custody.
DR.. Eager was sent for by the police.
and Alderman Hcffinire was also
brought to witness The grand magnet
ic finale. DR.. E., after administering
some remedies, succeeded III resto-
ring Amanda to consciousness, after
slumber Of nearly eight hours, and
much to the relief Of the parties un-
der arrest. The prisoners we're taken
to the station house. and detained to
await the result, but after the Alder
man was assured that their victim WAS
entirely restored, be opened a court,
and discharged them from custody.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
N ien

At his fathers residence in this city, on
Thursday night the l4,h inst, Epwis Nov.
TAN, aged 20 years. His remains were in
tered Yesterday evening, by the masonic
fraternity, Of which he was member
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

n-J VIC. Smith, Know Nothing
has been reelected Mayor Of the city
Of Boston by 1858 votes majority. III
Rochester the entire Know Nothing
ticket for municipal officers was success
full
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

The ClviL WAR IN CHrNA.-The
circulars from Canton to September
23d, speak Of continued attacks upon
that city, one Of which, on the 22nd,
lasted fer several hours. The sub
urbs Of Canton and the country for
miles around have been made desc.
late. The rebels were expecting re.
Inducements, when the attacks upon
the city probably be more vigorous.
The amount Of tea received at Canton,
70 far, the present season, as compared
with last year. was very small,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

A New Work BY Diekens.--A Lon.
don letter says that Charles Dickens is
busy on new work Of fiction, to ap-
pear in numbers
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

70 Low freighist on the Mississip-
pi are causing large accumulation Of
shipping Mt Mobile and other river
towns.--BaN Sun.
Where. the geography man
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
AN AFFAIR OF HoNoR.".-Dr

An AFFAIR OF HoNoR."-Dr. lie
onard Henley. Of Philadelphia. has
sent through John Tyler, Jr., cl,al
lenge to Town,cnd Smith. Esq, Of
that city TO fight a duel. The latter
however, has taken no notice of the
matter The Doctor il appears, was
last pring dismissed from the Luna.
tic Department of the Almshouse, aud
subsequently. it is said, he had one OF
two personal alterations with Mr.,
Smith. Hence the present difficulty
z. Delta,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

GaArEs. NJ. Bar,vli, on Lafayette
st., Is il receipt O. a large stock Of NAL
aga, and other grapes, besides large
log Of apples, oranges, apples and
other fruit
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

What Does This Mean We
find It stated in the New York Morn
ing Express that Clark Mills, the ar
chi'ect, at Washington, who erected
thvre the bronze equestrian statue OF
Gen. jackson, has been treated singu-
larly by the Secretary Of the Interior
Mr.. NJ. has a contract with the city of
New Orleans to furnish copy Of The
statue for 100000. Some few days
ago his establishment near Washington
caught fire and was consumed, includ
ing the model of the statue. Mr.. M. sct
about taking cast Of 1t to repair his
loss, aud to enable him, to carry out
his contract with New Orleans.----
Judge Of his surprise, and the surprise
Of everybody, when Secretary McClel-
land issued an order prohibiting Mr..
Mills from taking the ca t. 1t is very
properly considered an outrage. Con
gress, the Express says, should hasten
20 repair i BY placing the statue at
Mr.. M''ls's disposal.
The disappearance Of Emma Moore.
from Rochester, n. Y, is still unac-
counted for, and the excitement
among the citizens Of that place in
reference TO tho subject is apparently
increasing. The Rochester Union Of
a late date says,
"Wednesday was spent in searching
the part of the town of lrondeauoit
lying between the bay and the Geue,-
see river. From three to FIVE hundred
men were engaged. and did all they
could do with their numbers in 50 large
trac. Of country. They Obtained
furth testimony that confirmed the
opinion entertained by the committee,
that female was taken down Huoson
stree, on Tuesday night. the 18th ult
uttcring such screams Of distress ne
would only be made BY one undergo.
ing extreme mental and physical SUIT.
eTing; and these screams and groans
were traced six iJoc.e. from the city,
and only lost t<6I human ear half a
mile from the shore Of Lake Ontario.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
nj arrieo.

Near this CITY yesterday evening by the Rev
Mr.. AvEav, Mr.. ALFRED MCNHEr, to Miss r. A.
KEAN, daughter Of Mr.. Henry Kean.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

TWICE A WEEK--U. 8. MAIL
i PACKET MUSlC-For ~
The Coast, Plaqnemine, Baton 1e
Rouge, .obdell's Store, andas1@
all intermediate landings. The new steam
er Music J. Fl UNI, MASTER, leaves New
Orleans every SUNDAY. at 8 o'clock,
A. NJ, and every WEDNESDAY, at s
o'clock P. NJ Returning leaves Baton
Rouge every THURSDAY and Monday.
~ For freight or passage apply on
board
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

An application is to be made to the
Legislature Of New Jersey to annex
Hobokeu to Jersey city. .A
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

Effects Of the Financial Pressure IN
C;nc snnot,.-The Cincinnati Columbi,
an, Of the ooh ult., says:
We learn that, owing to the fnsn-
cial crisis through which we have just
past, the business in the shcriff's Office
has been largely increased. It il
believed to be sixty per cent, larger
than during the corresponding periods
Of former years, Even with all this,
our citizens may congratulate them.
selves upon the comparative safety
with which they have sustained the
pressure.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
The Burning Of Uouurd Ccllege

The Burning Of Howurd College,
dld. The Montgcmer, Journal learns
that thorough investigation of the
circumstances attending the Burning
Of Howard College at Marion, Perry
county has been made, which resulted
in the opinion that It was not the act
Of an incendiary. The innocence Of
some persons who were suspected Of
having fred the building is fully es.
tablished.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
DURE MEDICINES. -Just re


l. ceived. direct from New York, per ship Union,
A large supply Of the most choice and superior
Drugs and Medicines, to which We invite the at.
tention Of purchasers before buying elsewhere
and Physicians are requested to examine our
stock. which has been selected with \ careful re-
gard to the wants of the sick and the demands OF
the prescription business, and for quality We guar
antee they cannot be surpassed by any Drug
Store in The Union. Our stock to is composed in
part Of
Washed Suphuric Ether.
Mander 4 Viewers English Calomel.
:" English Hue Mass.
" English Puivis ADtimonlalis
Haskell and MerriCk's Select Puv Cubebs;
" Select Putv. Colobo;
Select PuIv. Gum Kino;
Select Pulv. Catechu;
4" Select Pulv. Ext. Colo
cynth Compound;
Select PuIv. Rhei Russ-
cum (genuine Turkey.
Select PuIv Rhei Indi
." se fsa fav. suaiaoum.
TildepS Extract INDIAN Hemp
Extract Belladonna;
Extract Butternut;
&c Extract Taraxicum "
with every other article that may be needed 10
our Line. Iaov.ls.l WADDlLL DAY.
Druggists.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
SAW MILL,

SAW WuLL,
nor SALE, or exchange for property
l. situated in the city Of New Orlear's---
one Of the most complete Saw Mills on th"
Mississippi river, with seventeen acres o,
land and necessary out buildings attached
situated one ,oile above the city Of Batou
Rouge.
For terms apply nm the premises Of 7. c.
Copes. or of T. Henderson Il Peals ~ Cat
ondolet st. ~ @. Dec Id emo
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

FOR SALE.-A fine Black Walnut
Counting House Desk. Apply at his sf1ce.
oct 90
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

NEW CITY MAP.-The Public are
1N respectfully informed that n new map Of the
city is In course Of preparation by the subscrtes
giving the ground plan Of each house and iot
numbered according to the record aud drawn ur'
on large scale, accompanied by ithographie
view. Price when finished, mounted on canvas
with ro;rrs will be FIVE DOLLARS.
MICHAEL GILL.
deco. Land and Engineering Surveyor
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

ILOAkS.--A few Cent? m MS
~ Cloaks. Of Superior Cloth for sale by
oct. On. wAprIIL h PattLips
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

UAY.-A small lot prime western
! just received and for sale by
oct. 2s-M JOSHUA BEAL
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
RESTAURANT ny
RATCLUFr n ELAmANT.

nATS!-l5o Bags Prime Oats. just re.
~ ceived and for sale by
Dec, 10th JOSHUA BEAt.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

diers in his command, and concluded by exscting
a promise from the "men" Of the forces, to put an
end to the nnsoldierlike practice Of growing
whenever called upon to "face the music" He
then ordered every man who would not pledge
himself to the expedition, to leave our lines, af-
ter giving them time to prepare for their journey
1t was deemed necessary, that these men should
leave certain firearms, some ofwhich belonged to
the Government, and few others to individuals;
but the order was resisted, and they attempted to
get off with arms and amunitions which they could
not possibly needed. -. -,
A party Of ten men was sent after them, and,
after some insolence on their part, and one bloody
head, (superinduced by a clpbbed rifle in the
hands Of one of our mem, we recovered the arms
and let them go on their way. They had started
In such haste as to have forgotten to take provis-
ions, and when followed and compelled by our
small detachment to give up their arms, they were
distinctly told by Col. Walker, that they could
have rations sufficient to take them to San Diego,
if they would send committee of their own men
back to camp for them; but as they declined do
ing this, and are generally very poor hands in any
department of either soldering or enduring hard
ship, the presumption is that by the time they
reached San Diego they were a used up, hard
looking party, and will be in fine humor to com
plain of the treatment they met with here. But
you may rest assured, and little watching will
prove it amply, that these fellows are Of no use,
either in the field or at home.
The remainder Of this battalion have sworn
that they will take and keep Sonora or die.
We are looking for two vessels supposed to be
not far from Ensenada bay, but the day has been
misty, and such heavy fogs hover along the coast
as to render it impossible that any sail will be
seen during to-day The rainy or winter season
has been extremely mild; and man who would
grumble at this weather would do anything
Major Fred Emory arrived about three days age
from reconnaissance and Typographical survey
in which he went to the Gia, and towards the
country ofthc Yumas. He brought specimens o.
minerals with him, which are said by the "know'
ing ones' to indicate that there will be "mining'
done shortly in those hills.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
A Female Captive Recovered from the
-,rcsF 4 fsfi "a, 8 Caamanches, sre sf-,4 l1

Mrs. Wilson, who was recently recovered from
the Camanches, gives the following account other
captivity: ~ '''tIl 70 N's. ''a i'
About year ago she was married to a young
farmer in Texls, and in April they joined party
Of ffty. two emigrants bound for California. They
were attacked by Indians, and the party was COM
PEELED to return to Texas; but Mr. and Mrs Will
son remained at Ell Paso, where their horses be-
ing stolen, they were compelled also to give up
the plan Of going to California, set out on their
return to Texas in July. In August, Mr.. Wilson
and his father fell into the hands Of the Indians
and were murdered Mrs. W.returned to 81 Pa
so, and again in September started for Texas,
with her three brothers-in-law and small party.
When within three days journey Of Phantom Hill,
an American military post, they were attacked by
Camanches, while some of their men were off in
pursuit Of some of their horses that had been sto
len. A Mexican, who was with Mrs. Wilson,
was brutally murdered and scaped before her eyes,
and she and her two brothers-n-law, lads of ten
and twelve years, were seized, bound and carried
of, with The entire property Of the party. " 1 ''
The Indians, with their captives, proceeded in
d Northwest direction: each being appropriated as
the property Of one or other of the chiefs. They
were stripped of nearly all their clothing, and 9TH
erwise brutally treated. Mrs. Wilson, although
soon expecting to become mother, was subject
t ed to every conceivable cruelty and indignity;
beaten and bruised; exposed to fatigues of all
kinds; her flesh lacerated by ariate and whips, OF
by the loads Of wood she was obliged to carry on
her bare back; compelled to do the work Of men
or punished for her inability by being stoned
knocked down and trampled on; almost entirely
deprived of food-and all this lasted for twenty
five days. At this time, she was sent in advance
in the morning, as usual, when she determined t.
attempt an escape, which she succeeded in accom-
plishing by secreting herself in some bushes til
the Indians had passed. eF""'' 'a. .' ''a7
For twelve days she wandered through this In
dian country, subsisting upon berries, when sht
fortunately fell in with some New Mexican ira
and blanket. In consequence of their meeting
with some Camanches, they had to leave her be
hind, and she narrowly escaped second capture
But by the subsequent aid of one of the traders
Pueblo Indian, she was unabled, after hiding
herself for eight days, to escape. At the expi
ration of this time, she was rescued by the ira
ders, furnished with horse, and brought to tn
town of Pecos, New Mexico, where Major CarltoI
and others, of the army, took care of her and en-
abed her to proceed to Santa Fe. Her tw
young brothers-in-aw remain captiyes. "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

ORIGIN OF THE NAMES OF THE STATEs!-The
following information relative to the dervations
of the States will be found interesting;
Maine was first called Marvooshen, but about
1898, took the name it now bears, from Maine,
province in the west of France. The name is
originally derived from the Cenomanni, an an
cient Celtic people. New Hampshire was the
name given to the territory granted by the Ply
mouth Company to Capt. John Mason, by patent,
in 1889, and was derived from the patentee, who
was Governor of Portsmouth, in Hampshire. Eng
land. Vermont is from verd, green, and mont,
mountain. Massachusetts was named from a
tribe of Indians in the vicinity Of Boston. Roger
Williams says the word signifies blue hills
Rhode Island was so called in 1864, in relation to
the Island OF Rhodes in the Mediterranean. New
York was named in honor of the Duke of York,
to whom this territory granted Pennsyl-
vania was called after Wm Penn, In 1864, the
Duke of York made grant of what is now the
State of New Jersey, to Lord Berkeley and Sir
George Cartaret, and it received its name in COM
pliment to the latter, wLo had been Governor Of
the Island of Jersey. Delaware was SO called in
1909, after Lord De La Ware. Maryland was
named in honor of Henrietta Maria, Queen of
Charles l., in his patent to Lord Baltimore, June
8, 1852, Virginia was called after the virgin
Queen of England, Elizebeth. The Carolinas
were named by the French, in honor, of Charles
k, of France. Georgia was called, in 1892,
after George H. Louisiana was named after
Louis XIV, of France. Florida received its name
from Ponce De Leon, in 1912, while on his voy-
age in search of the fountain of youth He dis
covered it on Easter Sunday-in Spanish, Pascua
florida. The States of Alabama Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Arkansas and Missouri are all named from their
principal rivers, and the names are Of Indian ori-
gin, excepting, perhaps. Kentucky -and their
meanings involved in some obscurity. Tennes-
see is said to signify curved spoon; Illinois, the
river Of men; Mississippi, the whole river, or a
river formed by the union of many; Michigan
was named from the lake on its borders. Iowa
Is an Indian name; also, Texas signfying beauti-
full. California was thus named by the Span
iards, at very early day II Hg1jamas ..i;s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22
4EIH PORTAGE SENTINEL,
POETRY.
Is401q y i0n From The Forest Garlhnd. J
CALL THE ROLL , a11adt
as4Nnnsg sAaAn =. sotros.


Who Is ready for the onset }la"e
gy.7ssr, Who with helmet, sword and shield e~gG
WIN So ,dso forth e scS1Ser Error ,
Who viii strike at superstition, ,,...
'save In his goblin-haunsed cell, - 1e "i hAs7t'
-ee Fetlefcd BY his speli .H' .a7 5fsD'i .h'i'
ssasrgE ssd ltgn cs- Caii sAe ol',4ya. ,aaeu s7~
nsg7l Who will strive. on God relying, ,it ,;l a-ss
aaa To pun down the CORY sCafOld, 7g t3i
sug-5a who viii break The Yoke Of bondage, ~ aa &.
% Saying q ihe II, hSiSiins Si sinner, A d 70
shEgi eg''Go, and sin no more -" Iaaaila4
.assptj ssg t,7,r3f b. oHi' A'' 'N0 io''' ygs rgrg
ss -. Who, forgetting self, will listen rg.-.,
"a WHO will labor for the lOwly ....- ,ts. ..ae.
With untiriDg zeal!
80 caating broad upon the waters, g-- 3, s5'a 3J
Not for human praise,
ESQ 15Tfusting heaven aguin 70 find it, '' 4E'nH
asa., Amer many daysY ....a3 =. .,s,.. ... -ssr-.
Who viii put what God has given,
- nsJs Wisely 10 the noblest use; ..=' - q l
aNl% FIJI the widows cruisc, w
10 And, like him Of old Samaria, .".' Dos
Reckless OF his name and nation,
~ 70 Reckless Of his cFeedS
~ aqEf9 fthltrttls1 caii Me rch' .fa'H
a5s & who TINT ands child Of sorrow, ff i.i' .5
3ag az Heir 10 pcnnry and woe, .sa7i'H. al|
- Will not tarry to enquire, -H - ia
s'-' ~ What has made him
ssGs,l'l Ere he freely shares u pittance , IA. 500
..,o,, From his meagrc, hard earned store, ..-s
Or bestows a cup Of water, . ..t .,
81 DS@p- he chn no moref h " .
gatittNa s793r 'e3@ Call the roll e''n
'mF'l Who. when SANDERS tongue is busy ...'.
ss4H.E With an absent neighbors name, .9s
naS fasssS Ssissd n Il, l%s asss ana 'A'i"s''
r. aitwho will view poor hanan nature
it,i{H u Only on tie brightest side, 5s POI
90 Leaving God to Judge the evil
'%9ha Charity would hide?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

Too Coon TO BE LosT.-A few days since a
good old lady Of this city, meeting farmer in our
Streets on load Of hay, inquired lift was for sale;
on being answered in the affirmative she asked him
to turn the team around and drive to herhusband's
yard, some quarter of mile distant. Herrequest
was complied with and after reaching the barn
yard the old lady informed him that she only wan
ted cents worth Of hay for her hen's nest, and
that while he was throwing it off she would just
step into the house and get the change. -tta
!, ! The driver was ungallant enough to, curse the
old lady, and the hens. and refused to retail hi
hay.-Port Tran. ------,------
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-22

III tie weather has been as cold h Turkey as
Mere, h may bs supposed that Ahiia Bey is fsozen
over. ''''s'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-02-22
5ebruar %.
SeFentli6e 9Senbu.

Montass ben t3ten RSr,, UNI 10 lltr Scr.
mittass, iplen AM SauIs pes Sonatban
Scttel, in SirsrrsSiGie, glprpwteitball 9aun.
i6ip, ee6a GauntY. folssabe glrtttl bTentlit pers
fault percen, ndmliG
Cine eraue WSbre, 6 SaGr aft, ,rpei Gett eins
ipGnnigeS @rIhirr, cine gcnedSe Carriage, Suss
70. Elm einipanniser Saurrnwasm nit Drdiel
unp aannsn, S6litten, 5euleitrr unb S4enel,
YHds unb Gsse. SrUbbanf, cine Sonne 6eu, Elm
Srudtrrf unp GraslenIri,, cine 2ctt neue gtiegrI
uno Statrr, cine Suantit6t Srnnbcls, SGsebl6s
de ump Saubcl,, 8 8etttapen, 2 Bureaus, 2 Sic
ide, Clint, 2 g8aIdfanrs, &ife, Sol,tiite, Sfsn
nit 8cbr, elm Susenp Stiible, SAautelIdble,
@didrant, SpieSrl, 9ilper, 2atpcrg bel Der
9'allcn, balls Barrel G6is. Saiirr uup 3iter,
Seetinbl init gel6rr. unb icnit NOD allertano
5auS. unp &i6rn @eratbf6aftrn su umRGnpIt4
Ut melpsn.
B6- Da Der llntrr;ednetr na6 gEeifen ;u ;ie.
sen 9epenft, 70 pire alleS cbne 8idbalt pertauft
werpCt.
Die 9srinSunSsn ant gertaufStuse unp 9Iuf.
partmhg Ron
Sonatban 6ettel.
5etruar %. natS