davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
A Hibernian Bard I'm Legal Distress
Amusing Improvisations.

The Tipperary Free Press gives the following
report of a scene which occurred in the Mayors
Office, Clonmel, recently:
A man named Alfred She'll was brought up
charged by sub-constable Mcguire with being
drunk and collecting crowd in the public
streets. He laid aside hat that, like him
self, was considerably the worse for the wear;
his garments were ragged, but he folded his
arms majestically. Mayor-Now you hear
what the policemen has sworn. Have you
anything to say to the charge? Prisoner
Yes, hear, please your worship, what this
man has sworn; but am before you forsaksn,
forlorn. My years, assure you, are nearly
three score; but if pardoned just now I'll
offend you no more. Mayor-Ohl I sec you
are poet. Prisoner-I'm man who has
suffered the worlds hard knocks. My living
consists in very small box--a box which I
carry beneath my left arm. It puts rags on
my back and keeps my stomach warm.
Mayor-That's all very we'll, but you know
cannot suffer you to obstruct the passage of
the streets, or be at large when intoxicated.
Prisoner-We oft put in our mouth what be-
nudes our brain, and to-day, please your
worship, amid the great rain, humbly confess
that did take drop, and perhaps on the
streets much too long did stop. But forgive
me, pray, man of power and lore, in pity
ope wide gentle meroy's sweet door. am
sorry I've transgressed; and now have done.
Alb! shut me not out from the free light Of sun.
Mayor-Are we to understand that this is the
lay Of the last minstrel?
Prisoner-Good gentlemen, pray ye for me
intercede; Pm hungry, for ali day missed
of my feed. Allow me to say that the air of
your cell, agreed with my system anything
but well. Pm Briton by birth, and I'd
have you to know that was once well off,
though Pm now rather low. Restore me to
freedom--but give me relief, from my bonds,
and IN bless you, Oh, most worthy chief. II
you fine me, it may be supposed very fine,
but you never shall handle one silver Of mine;
cause why, I've not got one, my person pray
try; so that fning, you see, will be all in my
eye. Mayor-Well, can not send to prison
one who pleads his cause 80 eloquently. The
Constable tells nc ycU Game quietly, so you
are discharged; but mind, don't come here
again. Prisoner-Most potent, thank you;
Oh, long may you rule; I'll frankly confess
that have been fool, but never again will
ever offend, SO my path to my lodgings di
rectly I'll bend. No moro I'll be ship.
wrecked on whisky's sharp rocks; but, magis
trate, tell 'em to give me my box. Mayor
Certainly. Prisoner-Grammercy, your wor-
ship, aud now fare thee well, elsewhere to all
people your kindness I'll tell good gentle.
men, all, l will bid ye good night. With your
leave, gentle sir, 1'll vanish from sight.
Here the prisoner made low bow, and,
grasping bis box, vanished. We are bound
to confess that the above account of the case
presents but a feeble outline of the reality,
and the rhyming of the poet in trouble, who
for some twenty minutes kept the Court and
all present in roars Of laughter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

A BROOKLYN MATRos ELOpEs WITH YouNG
MAN AND $2O,0OO.--An establishment on
Brooklyn Heights was on Sunday morning
the scene of deep sorrow, it being formally an
nounced to the guests assembled at breakfast
that they were henceforth to be deprived Of
the lady who had for years presided at the
board. Tho lady had left the house of her
husband, highly respectable gentleman, at
an early hour Saturday morning, ostensibly
for the purpose of going a-shopping, but in
reality with purpose of effecting union
with gay Lothario, with whom che was de-
termined to link her fortunes. After the two
had met in New York, according to previous
agreement they procured passage on the City
Of Baltimore and sailed for Europe. The lady
had, up to the time of this melancholy event,
sustained an unblemished character. She
leaves three children, the oldest of whom is
about twelve years. Her companion, young
man, had been boardsr at the establish
ment up to Saturday. He is reputed to be
possessed no of personal attractions, and 10 be
worth about $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

DEATH OF DEsrERADo IN THE ILLINOIS PEN
ITENTIARY.-Th convict Staylor recently died
in the Illinois Penitentiary, at Alton, to which
prison he was consigned for nine years for
burglary, in September, 1856, from Cook
County. He was about fifty flour years Of
age, and from the first gave the officers a
great deal of trouble. He led the revolt in
the penitentiary two years ago, and barely
escaped being killed at that time by the
guard-the shot intended for him taking eff
feet in another Of the desperadoes. With
half dozen others he was punished in July
last for firing the on-shop. Early in Oc-
tober he commenced succession of attempts
to injure himself, concluding with severely
cutting his throat. Since being sent to the
Hospital at that time he has manifested no
desire to repeat these attempts till within a
few days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

EXCITEMENT ABOUT THE REPORTED REoUlsI-
TloN FOR GERRIr rSMITH.--News came to Munns-
vile, N. Y, recently, that Governor Wise
had made requisiton for Hon. Gerritt Smith,
which requisition had been indorsed by Gov
ernor Morgan, and that officers from the South
were at Utica making attempts to arrest Mr..
Smith, and were resisted by the citizens Of
that city. The report was made, and the
credulous Of Munnsville made immediate
preparation to go to Utica and assist in pro-
tectlng Mr.. Smith from the "blood hounds"
of the South; but as they were about to start
the report was contradicted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
The London Times Oh the Harper,s
Ferry Affair.


The London Times of November closes an
article on the affair at Harpsr's Ferry as fol-
lows:
These occasional outbreaks are not peculiar
to American slavery, but were the scourge of
all the nations of antiquity, and Of none 50
much as Komein the very palmiest days of the
Republic. A servile war is q subject from
which history willingly averts her face, and
the outbreaks which from time to time have
taken place in America have been forgotten
by the European public as soon as they were
quelled in torture and in blood. But each of
these insurrections, contemplate as they may
appear in numbers, in intelligence and in or
ganization, is symptom Of state of things
which wise and understanding people will
do well not to neglect too long. That security
Of life and property which is, after all, the
main end and object of civil society, does not
exist--at least in the European sense of the
term-iD the slave States Of America.
The white population can never forget,
either as judges, as legislators, or proprietors,
that they are small minority scattered
among large and bitterly hostile majority.
They never know in its full force the meaning
Of the word Security" If they lie down to
rest they know not but they may be awoke ut
midnight by the light of their blazing houses,
and the yells Of the incendiaries. If they
wander in the forest they feel no confidence
that the hand Of the assassin does not await
them behind every thicket. Danger begets
fear, and fear cruelty, and that cruelty again
increases danger. Strong as is our sympathy
for the oppressed race that tolls beneath the
lash in the Southern States Of America, we can
not bring ourselves to wish that their bonds
may be broken by an experiment so frightful
as that which has once again been tried and
has once again failed--the experiment of q
servile war. There was time when the best
men in America looked on slavery as merely
a provisional and temporary institution, and
| looked forward to the time when the bonds
should drop from the hands Of the African,
and the assertion Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence that all men are free and equal
should no longer be mookery and reproach.
But that time seems to have passed by, and the
language Of the southern STAKEHOLDER is now
rather that freedom is an exceptional insti-
tuition, destined one day to be swallowed up
in the moro natural and more humane rule Of
slavery. We cannot, therefore, be surprised
to SEQ such reasoners reminded from time to
time, by warnings like that afforded by the
Harper's Ferry insurrection, how insecure is
the basis on which the slave-owner builds, and
how dangerous it is for a nation which carries
80 venomOus a serpent in her bosom, to be for
ever trifing with tho possibility Of q foreign
war, the first effect of which must almost
necessarily be to rouse the sleeping destroyer
into life and activity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

SEIZURE OF $4,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS
AND JEwELRY on THE STEAMER AsIA.-Some
6O,OOO worth Of diamonds, jewelry and watch
movements were seized, on the arrival Of the
steamship Asia, at her dock in Jersey City,
on Sunday the 18th inst, mostly the property
of two Spanish gentlemen, who made an
Intellectual attempt to smuggle it on shore. II
appears that wide-awake Jerseyman saw
several Spaniards, who arrived that morning
on the Asia, who were conversing aside, and
appeared to show considerable anxiety. Mr.
Hart, the Surveyor of the port, was apprised
Of their suspicious actions, and a watch was
kept upon their movements until the seizure
was made,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

A MONSTER CHrMNRY.-A chimney, 48s feet
high from the foundation, has been compile
ted In connection with the Crawford-st street
Chemical Works, at Glasgow. The founda-
tion extends to IA feet under ground, and is
fifty feet in external diameter. The base OF
the chimney at the level of the ground is 81
feet wide, and the inner diameter is there 20
feet, while the wall is feet inches thick, ex-
elusive of coating of friedrich foot 6inches
deep, which reaches up for about so feet on
the inside. To build the chimney, 500, 900
bricks were required, each of which is capa-
BILE of sustaining pressure equivalent to 90
tuns per square loot. The weight of these
bricks is 5000 tuns, and the cost of putting
them in anything but "thin red line" over
each other is estimated at about $4,000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

DR.. BRowNsoN ON FRENCH AND IRnH Ca
THoLICIsM.-Dr. Brownson, in his Revie,o,
thinks the Gallicand Celtic Catholics have
more religion Of the head than the heart, He
says:
awe find with the French, and even with
the Irish, far more Catholic piety or senti-
ment than Catholic principle; and greater
horror, with the latter, Of eating meats on
Fridays, than Of lying and stealing; and
with the former Of misplacing a genuhection
than of rejecting dogma"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

PAINTERS AND THEIR PICTURRs.-The fol-
lowing shows singular coincidence between
the names of some foreign painters and their
subjects:
A View Of the Sea- coast, Sir W. Beecby;
Copy of Sir j. Reynolds Laughing Girl,
smirke; Poultry Feeding, Capon; The Siege
Of Troy. Ten-iers; The Country Ball, Dance;
Game, Bird; Pigs, Bacon; Gathering Hemp,
Flax-manj The Unmerited Correction, How
ard; Moor-Game, Heath; Portrait Of Myself,
Nee; Knife. grinder, Home; Burning Here
tics, Popej Portrait of Giant, Bigg; Portrait
of Man of Fashion, Buck.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

A Boy FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.--A death Of
most extraordinary character took place at
Ottawa, Canada, recently. Some men were
about to slaughter an OK, and had attached
one end Of rope to the horns, and passed the
other through the door, into the slaughter
house, and were driving the animal In. When
the beast was driven in, it made a sudden
movement toward the corner where the boy,
Simon O. 'Donnell, was, and was instantly seiz-
cd by the nose by one of the butchers dogs,
when it roarsd out loudly, and the boy dropped
to tho ground in an instant, perfectly dead.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

ATEBroTALER's A DEFINITION is
most decidedly only given to drunken man
to disguise his thoughts" Gentleness of the
Sex After all, woman's forte is her piano
Lord Rlmerston. How to get up Good APP
petite: Dine at Balmoral with the British
Association next year. A National Differ.
ence The French papers will have it that
there is difference between France and
England. Yes, and so there is, and the dif-
ference Is simply this-France goes to war
for an idea, and England has no idea of going
to war.-Punch
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
ADAMS g. PECKCVER
Inventors, Proprietors & Manufacturers,
NOVELTY IRON FOUNDERY,
3 3 3
FOURTH-sT., NEAR SMITH, GIN, %.

ing certificates and references Of families using tho
Alligator, which will, at glance, remove all doubts
of its intrinsic merits:
For some months have been using the Alligator
Coal Cooking Stove. Its superior cooking qualities
combined with its Cleanliness must eventually secure
to the owners large share af public patronage
JOHN MCLEAN.
I have been using one Of Messrs Adams & Peek :
overs Alligator Cook Stoves for some months which
gives entire satisfaction in every respect and can
cheerfully recommend it to those who in want of
q superior cook stove. II. ii. LEAVITT
For the last year have been using the Alligator
h Peckover, which consider a superior stove, AMI
gives the utmost satisfaction. II is The only stove
have found that cooks perfectly with coal.
HENRY VALLETTE.
For some time past have been using one OF hIessrs
Adams PeckOver's Alligator Coal Cooking Stoves.
and eau recommend them as being superior stove, ,
giving entire satisfaction In every respect.
JOS. BUSHNELL, Coal Merchant
cheerfully indorse the above.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

Ten Persons POIsoSED.-Recently the fam
lily Of Mrs. Way, residing In the vicinity Of
Carmichaels, Penn, together with Hve other
persons, come very near losing the lives, by
using -four and sugar, into which some poison
Gus drug had found its way. What the poison
was, or how 1t got into the -four and sugar, i.
not known.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

, A BRIEF WEDDED L1BE.-An inquest was,
says an English paper, held on the body of
Mrs. Harriet Haywood, wife Of Samuel Hay
wood, carpst-weaver, at Dewsbury. After q
thirteen years's courtship, the pair were mar
ried last week. On Friday morning Haywood
found his newly-marrisd wife lying by his
side dead. Verdict "Died from natural
causes."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

RETURN or THE LIrrLE LOUISA TO SAN FRAN
cIsco.-Lousa Paullin, the clever little ac-
tress, who was induced to elope with George
Servrey, q common vagabond, from San Fran
cisco, as we mentioned last week, has
returned to her home, having regained
her senses, and become disgusted with her
worthless lover. If Servrey should,return to
California, he will doubtleas receive the pun
ishment he deserves
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

An IMMENSE SHArr.-One of the largest
wrought-iron shafts ever manufactured in the
United States has just been completed in New
York, for the steamer Mstropois. tits thirty
seven feet in length and weighs forty-nve
thousand pounds. The Vulcan-io labor Of
lengthening and rounding this immense piece
Of machinery to its vast but beautiful and
automatically correct proportions was accom-
plished by means Of single hammer, weigh
ing seuen and a half tuns.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

THR RRoENr SHoorraa AFFAIR IN CLRvE-
LAsD.-The case of Miss Hubbard, for shooting
at Richard Moore, q Cleveland typo, was
brought before the Cleveland Police Court, on
Monday, but in consequences Of the absence Of
tho prosecuting witness, was continued. The
Rsuiew says 1t is unlikely that Moore will ever
appear to prosecute the case, and be has cyl
IDENTIFY been so thoroughly frightened as to
deter him from indulging in any further SIAN
derous attacks.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

CHAP TRAvELING.-A STRIPPING Of sixteen,
who blacks boots for living at the railway
station in Boston, has travelled through nearly
every state Of the Union, achieving his pas
sage from place to place by ingratiating him
self with railroad conductors and agents. He
has jast arrived from ST. Louis, the entire ex-
pense Of his trip being thirty-two cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

The ESGLIsH MINISTRY. - The London
Morning Aipertiscr gives currency to the fol-
lowing rumors That Lord Campbell will
cease to be Lord Chancellor, and, upon his
retirement will be raised to the dignity of an
Earl; that the Lord Chief Justice Of England
will take his seat upon the woolsack as Chan
cellor, and that the Lord Chief Justice Erie
will take his seat as Chief of the Queens
Bench,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

BACK AND FRoNT.--An Irish news carrier
says the Builder, who sometimes courts thu
MUSES., has given his idea of tho church build.
ing taste Of the people Of America in the fol-
lowing lines, which contain more truth than
poetry: ..0r
"They puts up front to the street,
Like 0uld Westminster Abbey;I
But thin they thinks to chate the Lord,
And builds the back part shabby"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

Hon. Judge Mclean, Cliff.
ton,
Hon Judge. Leavitt, s5 K.
Fifth. street,
Judge Van Ham, 292
Fourth,
Judge Hoadly, 27O3d,
DR.. Rolker, 58 9Th,
Gin. Orphan Asylum, Elm,
John Kebler, $40 lth,
II. Smith, firm ofLincoln,
Smith & Warnock,
II. Vallette, A7 4th,
N. q. Mclean, Glendale,
II. b. Funk, 266 Vine,
Jos. Bushnell, coal mer.
Jas. Espy, 29S4th,
j, jeffrey, Eng. Gas W'ks
Y. Ii. Yeatman, Storrs TT
A. W. Francisco Press
Office.
A. Hughes, Commercial,
W. B. Wells, Cin'ti Type
Foundry,
E.C. Ross, 2S4 Longworth,
Chas. Chadwick, 304 4th,
7. W. Sgrague, 1873 7th,
Mr.. Houghton, 100 Sth,
VIM. Comstock, 26l 4th,
G. Hole, 36l 7th,
J. Harvey, 207 Longworth
John Anderson, 4l3 4th,
Jonathan Ogden, 1876 4th,
": W. Woods, 44y 4th,
john Tanner, Wrightson
& Co, g N1nting office.
James s. Ma flett. l67 5th,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE MIAM.-Night Express, 500 A. NJ; Accom-.
modation, 2:45 P. NJ; Day Express, Gas p. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AND ClHCINNATI.-ll;3O A. NJ; $40 r.
NJ; l40 M
Quo AND MIssIssIpPI.-s:l5 A. M; l:25 P. M: lO:l5
Pm.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN.-7:i5A NJ; lI:Os
A. NJ; 1852 p. M; 6:52 p. M; $50 p. M.
MsRlErTA AND CINCINNATI.-ll:20 A. M; 6:52P M.
RIonMoSD AND INDIAHAPoLIs.-l250 M; 6:55 p. M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

An OLD MAN Warner Davis,
an old resident Of Mount Pleasant, Iowa,
aged seventy years, was beaten to death last
week by unknown persons, who, it is sup
posed, in endeavoring 10 steal meat from his
smoke-house, were pursued by him and over
taken.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAMI.-Day Express, 1000 A. NJ; Accom-.
modation, 4:4O p. M; Night Express, ll:3OP. NJ.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINsATI.-6;50 A. NJ; 1915 p.
NJ; 100 P. M
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI. A. NJ; 200 p MI 7:3O p NJ
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYT0N.--6:OO A. M; 73O
A. NJ; 1000 A, M. $40 P. M; $50 P. NJ; ll:3OP M
MARIETTA AND ClsoINNATI.-G40A.M A. M; $40 p. NJ,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

Joseph W. Wayne, s9l, Sth
NJ. Brooks, Mi. Auburn
Bey. W. S. Kennedy, IA
John street,
]. P. Jones, 224 Fourth,
DIR. Norton, 334 Fourth,
D. Thatcher, 329 George,
VIM. Jolly, ll6 9TH,
Jos. Talbot, 400 7th.
So .Getzandaner, 1856 Smith
3. II. Williams, Wal. Hills,
Mrs. Meason, 263 4th,
Mrs. Ryland, 1924 4th,
Mrs. Hewitt, 81 L. 4th,
Mrs. NJ. p. Taylor, 2SG Geo.
Mrs. Mcpherson, \. Il. cor.
Sixth and Race,
!, A. A. Clark, Times Office,
J, p. L. Weaver, S93 John,
j. p. Whitman, Wash
ington Institute,
John A. Hook, 3Og George
T. i. Brooks, li9 John,
Jackson NJ. Noble, All 80,
II. Hackman, 466 Sd,
Chas. Goodman, 2i2 4th,
John O. Morris, ll3 Mill,
]. A. Stacy, 44i Sth,
Gibson Il N Donald, Vine
Isaac Marsh, 3SS George,
M.B,Hurlburt,625 Fr'm'n
Elan p. Ian gdon, IL 9Th,
j. ii. Fulweiler ions
worth and WesteIn.Tow,
D: X. Cady, 76 sth,
ALT. Burnett, l64 5th,
nol2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

TEVHIs STOVE HAS NOW BEEN BEFORE
u. the public three seasons, and owing to its pop.
uarity and increased demand, we have been com
PEELED to make two more sizes-having SIX sizes
complete, suitable, from the smallest family up TO
the largest class boarding house. The celebrity
these stoves have gained for themselves can not be
too highly appreciated, as every family having them
in use can truly testify.
Thanking the public for their generous support, It
is our determination to supply the wants of the com
munity with the benefits which a practical mechan
cal education can only supply.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

Gs- Leading Democratic Senators are in,
olined to separate the printing for that body
from the party press, though an effort will
be made by few Administration men to &c.
cure it for the Constitution. Mr.. Bowman can
not be elected, but some straw candidate may
who will divide.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-03-12
5riebri8 9 6ttter!

= Cine ~pirflame EiIitentarte. Ger Ser attcur ei<
ner Serliner 3eituns Zap tiir,lt& in @eleaIhaIt ;weier
Sreunee in letnem Sanctum, ais ibm ~ecmslcet mirp,
edB i9n elm 0err III lpredcn miinIhe. @leih rorouf
trat Gin elegant g~etlcinet?r 6remrer ron Iattlihcn
QusIeben uno fsinen Wnnieren ins 3immer. g8os
itsbt gu S6ren S%ienien 2 Sab i6 rs Serauioen
Srn q. 81. gu lprehcn? Gu 1T mctu 9iame, parf ids
I'm rem Sbri9en bitten Sc9lei6. Ser Srrmce
%prGIertir' elm Spill &artcn. @rlanten cir mir ,uppr.
Sis gu erlu6en, cine &arte bier bsrouS;u,ieGsn unp
oiclete rcgiuiteden Sermunpcrt tl,dtcu Tb be Qus
~melcnoen al, rph parrm loute man Dem bGIIihen
Ntanne niht Den @cfNurn tGuu2 Gin ScurnaliIt
fcmut ia nit gar manhem 1cItInmcu &Gu,cn in Ssrib.
run9. Ter Tcratteur iiebt cine &orte, Die bcioeu an,
eCrcu NnrCIeneen fplgcn auf taa Sittrn rcs Sremren
icinem gejipicle. Nter mein 6crr, mas Irl ctnn noe
nun eiAcntlih bciben ? Sittr, 1cgleih lcbc i'd ,u Glen.
ten. Die 6crren tdten nun itrcr cine &arte. glpIcn
Sic nun o~efdlteIt bos Spiel miIben IS ocIbirtt i'm
9fu lit pne 9ou;r Spict IN cen 61nrcn pcs 6rcmpcn
Ycrfdwunten. 6atcn Sic MIN re GItc, SIRE &artcn
mir ;u ;ei9en. Die 6errcn 9rcifeu in Gle Saihcn: Ter
9ter ofteur iirbt imci 2picIijneu, elmer TER oneercn Scr.
rrn smei @ummitGuc, rcr Dritte entli6 ens Spirl
&arteu, nit zen crei 9~rlr1bttcn rten rorauf aus Orr
1a1hr. Meiu 6err, entmrrer gctt bic SoNe mid nit
rehten Oin9tn ,u, cocr Sic finn Der 6aIbentdnIllcr
@pScp, Der i'm 6ctel DC JiuTie Tcr1snuugcn acbsn nil.
@tit Sbrer GrlautniB bin j6 pcr 2cBtcre. cir batcn
mid ia nm mcine StIitcnFnrte. Sh nebme mir bier
nit Die Gbre, sic gu meiner rrlten Spylcluua ein;u-
larrn.