davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
m1oooll01DOoso.

Harvard has accepted the challenge o.
Yale for an eight-oared four mile race. @.s
Under instruction of the courts th,
Missouri State lottery has been forbidden iron
the selling Of tickets after the 23d inst. -.
Attorney General Pierrepont says tn,
President does not favor pardoning Joyce, th,
first victim OF the st. Louis crooked whisky
business. :
The owners Of horses entered and thl
Pacific jockey club have finally decided to hav,
the 81, ,0O0 four mile race at San Francisco ru1
on the ed OF February.
The report that Secretary Bristow ha.
ordered to be paid to the Union Pacific railway
company the sum adjudged due by tho Su-
preae Court is erroneous ~ - - s ss- 49,
General Schofield has ordered 4 com
pany Of the First cavalry to San Diego, 70,
service in protecting citizens against the dep
relations Of Mexican revolutionists.
Heavy rains are reported in southern
and western Texas, raising the rivers and
hayous higher than for years and doing much
damage to railroad and other property.
Tho famous trotting stallion Rhode
Island, formerly Of the sprague farm, but pur-
chased Friday last by 1t Gov. sesson fol
5000, and taken to tue sea coast, died Sun
day.
The libel case of Henry G. Bowen
against the Brooklyn Eagle for sl00. 100 dam.
ages was given to the jury on the evening oi
the 2ad, with instructions to bring in sealed
verdict.
The ''Granger" cases, involving the
question Of the right OF States to regulate the
carrying rates Of railroads will be further ar.
gued before the Supreme Court on the nth Of
January.
The meetings Of Moody and Sankey,
the great rev,valists, at Philadelphia, still con.
tinue, and show no falling off in interest, the
attendance ranging from 5000 to 10000 At each
meeting.
The Secretary of tho Treasury has
made an assessment Of 9l25, 900 against Chas.
Jost, Grove Adams, Jerome B. Fargo and Chas.
Werner, of San Francisco, for unpaid duties
on specie made in 1862
An injunction has been granted re.
straining the city authorities OF New Orleans
uOlu pay1uX OUt luuUS COklCCIeU lOI 10tefeSt OH
consolidated bonds for other purposes. The
outstanding consolidated bonds of the city
amount to 94,l42,O00
Prof. Strawniski, polish dancing mas.
ter, committed suicide Sunday night or Mon
day morning, at hotel in Erie, Pa, by shoot
ing himself in the forehead with a small
pocket pistol. He was despondent on account
Of poverty and family troubles, but acknow =
ledged the folly OF his act in note he left 10,
his landlord.
The names Of the Tweed struck Jury
twenty four in number, are as follows
Messrs. George H. Bird, Abner w. Colgate
Jno. J. Cisco, Saul E. Davis, VIM. P. Douglas
Amos Pens, J. s. Lowrey, Jno. H. Caswell
Ezra M'Kingsley, Richard Arnold, Charles
Collins, Robert K. Davis, John Taylor, Emil
0eldermann, Julius W. Catlen, L. P. Morton
Gordon Morris, A. J. eabody, George Cabot
Ward, Francis B. lIurber, Anson F. Stohes
Robert I.ennox and Peleg Hall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

The wife Of the first lord Of the Eng.
lish admiralty, Mrs. Chalmers, has lately
died from the effects of chloroform. She
vas one Of large class of persons whose
hearts pulsate too feebly to permit them
to use anasthetics safely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

IT is now reported that Charles
O'Connor is recovering his health, despite
the decision Of his physicians that he
could never rally. Ofcourse all the good
that has been said Of him in Obituary Y
notices will now be recalled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

They have peculiar way Of settling
small debts down in Kentucky. At
Owensboro', the other day, two men had
4 dispute about two dollars, and each
shot the other dead on the spot. 1t was
not remarkably good day for settle.
mcnt2.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

ACCORDING to the most reliable reports
Of Moody and Sankey's Philadelphia
meetings, about two hundred persons
have turned their minds from the Gen.
tennial and arc thinking Of the Judgment
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

THERE is more ley in this story, prob.
ably, than in any other gotten up in
many = day. A California paper an.
nounces tho discovery Of mine Of cas-
tile soap on the lands of Senator Jones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

The West is the present progressive
section Of our country, in reform as we'll
rs in wealth. The women's crusade com.
.menced in Indiana. Moody begun his
work in Chicago, and now Cincinnati and
st. Louis arc raiding tho gambling hells.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

In the court Of appeals Of the Meth.
odist church, in session At Springfield,
ILL.,, Rev. p. St. Clair was on trial last
week, for ballot.box stufing At church
election. The finding Of the court was
against the repeater,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
SUMMARY Of THE NEWS.
CF1naO1


Enbry who shot Col. D. R. Anthony Of
Levenworth, in Nay last, has been acquitted.
Two boys, aged about ii years Of age,
named Chas. Miller and Chas. Tlumhull, OF
Cresco, Iowa, got into = quarrel on the 22d,
during which Miller fatally shot Trumbull in
the abdomen.
George S. Hamilton, clerk ia the trea.
surer's Office Of the indianapolis, Cincinnati
and lafayette railroad, at Cincinnati, suicided
by shooting himself through the head. Un-
requited love the cause.
VIM. Trye, furniture dealer about As
years Of age, Of Ludington, Mioh., has been
arrested for committing rape on his daughter
Jennie. an estimable young lady IS years OF
age. Jennie herself entered the complaint.
1t is now reported that the total num-
Der killed by the dynamite explosion at Bre-
merhAfen is l28, and Of the wounded S. The
Bremen aid committee reports that 20 of the
injured are hopelessly manned, and there are
56 widows and 135 orphans, for the beueft Of
whom it proposes to raise fund Of 9l6,00O
The people Of Ottumwa, Iowa, are
greatly excited over the attempted rape of q
white woman by Joseph Green, colored, OF the
nightot the 18th. The preliminary examination
Of the brute was set for the oath but the ex-
element had reached such pitch at that time,
and threats Of lynching were being so freely
INDUCED in, that the authorities dared not re.
move him from jail, and examination was wav-
ed and the negro committed. Fears are still
that the indignant populace will
force open the Jail and hang Green.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

CHARLES O'CoNNoR's physicians say
that his case is = very interesting one,
and will DO famous in the history Of med.
icine. O'Connor read tho statement in
the morning papers and remarked that it
was = case ofmost absorbing interest to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

TIE so'called granger cases, involving
the right Of States to regulate the carry.
ing tariffs Of railroads, will have further
hearing in the Supreme Court At Wash.
ington, on the 18th Of January.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
The Gr.nas.t op,,r,..,,v Yet. i:

The Grandsst 0ppertnsity Yet.
Books, pictures, albums, writing. desks,
games and fancy goods in IN endless var.
iety, at prices below any competition, 1T
and below cost, for cash, at Merrill, Allen
ID Co., St. Paul. Orders BY mail With
money will eceive prompt attention.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
The Northwestern Cases I'm the United
States Supreme Court.

States Supreme Court.
A prominent western lawyer, now in
this city, who had long talk with one of
the Associate Justices the other day, in
advertently learned the nature Of the
coming decision in the Wisconsin railroad
cases. This decision will not be delivered
until the latter part of January, after
the argument on the Iowa cases Of the
same kind. now set down for January IL.
In the Wisconsin cases, the decision of
the lower court. Chief Justice Ryan, will
be affirmed. The Supreme Court will
h old that the clause in the State consti.
tuition, that gives right to the Legislature
to alter and amend charters issued to cor.
porations, also contains the right to regu.
late the carrying rates Of railroads. This
power will be construed as one that can
be used by the Legislature as protection
of the people from what may be consid.
cred unjust encroachmcnts of corpora.
tions. 1t is not known whether Illinois,
Minnesota and Iowa will follow the Wis.
consin cases, or not. These latter States
have no clause in their constitutions sim.
liar to the one in that Of Wisconsin. So
that it is very dou btful whether they
have right to take away or prescribe q
power, once authorized by them, on &C.
count Of this omission. ;,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
For Editorials and Local Items,
Sec Inside PAGES.
CURRENT TOPICS.
THERE was lately bread riot among
the loaf:ers Of Montreal. It WAS confined
to the very -four Of Canadian shoyelrv.

Ta1s is the time when everybody be-
gins to keep : diary, and keeps it up
about four days. ''Swearing off, bad
habits may hold good few days longer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

Tue Congressional spree At. Philadel.
phia was bid for votes for the proposed
Csntennia! subsidy. It was an argument
to Congressional brains, addressed
through the stomach.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30

When Detroiter was asked the other
day by . traveller if he had ever been in
Brooklyn he FASTENED to reply: "Do I
look like one Of that sort Of men, sir q >:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
The Chairman 01 tho House Couanait
Tee Of Vvays and Means.

Hon. William r. Morrison, the Chicago
Times says, served as q gh private .
in Col. Bissell's regiment in the Mexican
war. At the outbreak Of the rebellion
he enlisted a regiment Of infantry which
was enrolled as the 10Th Illinois, and Of
which he was commissioned colonel. He
commanded the regiment in the bloody
engagements on the extreme right Of
Gen. Grants line at Fort Donaldson,
where he received = musket shot through
the body, and from the supposed mortal
character Of the wound was reported as
among tho killed. He recovered, how.
ever, but was never able to return to ser.
vice. The nature Of his wound, . shot
through tho lungs, is the physical cause
Of his present inability to make = speech
Of any great length. -.'..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
Love aud Murder.

AsOV6 000 N uf0crs
The Sauk Center correspondent of the
st. Cloud Journal Of the 23d, tells the
following particulars Of fatal shooting
affray in the town of Gordon, Todd
county, on the 2lst inst.
A terrible ARRAY occurred in the town
OF Gordon, Todd county ,on the 2lst inst.
and as near as your correspondent car
learn the following are the facts: An old
man by the name Of Jos. Irwin, who re-
sides in Gordon with his family, in which
is marriagcble young lady, had hard
words with man by the name of Hakcs
who is waiting upon Miss Irwin agains,
the wishes Of her father. Hakes had
been hanging around several days, wher
the old man said that if he was going tt
hang around he must pay board, and 50
told Hake<;whereupon the girl turned upor
her father and said, "Fathcr, hate the
sight Of you I despise YOU" The ole
man said, "1fyou hate me you must leave
my house; for I'll have no one around me
that hates me-" The girl and the rest o.
the family left with Hakes, and a young
man by the name Of Silby, think rel
ative Of Hakes', went to Irwin's and tool
down revolver that lay upon shelf
drew out the cartridges and laid the re-
volvcr back. The next day this fellow
Silby went back to Irwin's having a sho,
gun with him. He went in and spoke t
the old man, whereupon Irwin accused
him Of stealing cartridges. They had
some words, Silby drew his gun and shot
him, tearing large hole through hi:
shoulder. The old man lived few hours
long enough to tell, IS am informed, hi.
story substantially as above. Silby says
that when he went in Irwin fastened tn,
door, took an Ak and threatened to xiii
him. At last Irwin let him out and the1
chased him with the Ak, and that he sho
him in self.defense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
Commercial Matters,

Wheat Quotations remain unchanged. St.
Paul extra 81; No. l 95c; No. 90c; rejected
70c.
Flour-We have no particular change to
note from last weeks quotations, and prices re-
main steady. We quote $550@6.00 for xxx;
@4.5o@$6 for high ground Xxx. Rye flour
42.60@2.75. Oat meal $3.50.
Ground Feed-Receipts have been quite lib
eral the past week and quotations so cents
lower. We quote prime Iowa in car lots at
924.60; No. 9 at 923.0O
Provisions-M Pork 80 000@2o. 80; Hams
l3x@l4c; Shoulders lKo@llc. Lard in bar
rels 14c: Kegs l4Kc.
Dressed Hogs--Thc market is active and we
quote 200 lbs. and over Ike; under 200 lbs
TIC.
Beef-The market is clear Of old stock once
more, and fresh receipts Of wel!-handled lots
are taken at 4X@5e.
Poultry-The market is also cleared out o
old unstable stock, and fresh killed turkeys
find ready sale at s@9c. Chickens 6@7c.
Geese 7@ec.
Oats-We also note several inquiries fer car
load lots this morning at 34@36c for bulk lota
on track and 40c from store.
Eggs unchanged. Fresh laid sell rapidly at
23c; lined ls@20c.
Butter same as last weeks quotations !:
dairy packed 2o@23c store packed 16@lSc
and shipping grades l2Xal4e.
Cheese Market same a. last week, at IL
0lsc.
Apples unchanged and market steady. Good
Michigan 81 per barrel.
MILWAUKEE, December %.
1P. n..--Wheat unsettled; No. l l.04x;
No. 2 97c; No. 80c; December SIC January
97xc; February 99xc; hard sl.10; No. l ex.
ira @l.06. Barley s8xc cash and December.
CHICAGO, December %.
1:l6 P. x.-Pork $l9 cash or January
$l9.27x for February and $3.50 for March
Lard l2.30@i232x for February and el2 AK
for March offered At 1916 for January nom.
inaliy l2Xc cash.
l:20 p x.-Wheat closes easier at 96 10 fol
January and sexase xe for February
Not q Now Crime but Meat Audacious.
Cincinnati Commercial.1
The plot Of the dynamite tiend was to
ship the dynamite, with clock.work ad.
justed, at Bremernafen, ship at South
ampton some goods upon which heavy
insurance would be provided, and leave
the doomed steamer. The passengers
escaped from the wreck of the Dcutsch.
land were to have embarked on the Mo-
sci at Southampton, and Of course the
calculation was to send them to the hot.
tom with the rest. Murders have been
committed to obtain life insurance money.
Steamboats, have been burned on our own
rivers to defraud insurance companies
AMI in the case of the Martha Washing.
ton the lives Of twelve persons were sac
rifced. This attempt to destroy IN
ocean steamer is, therefore, not exactly
novel in its character, but is the most
audacious crime that has been attempted
among men. Thompson docs not seem tc
have proposed to confinc' himself to one
ship, but he prepared internal machines
to destroy the whole North German feet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
:. The Georgia Dsel.s.

tSAAAOAAAA4sS4
We presume most Of our readers have
read the correspond between Mr..
Charles D. Tilly and Mr. George E. Rat.
cliffe, OF Augusta, Georgis, which resulted
in = meeting on the. 10th and the fatal
wounding Of the former gentleman. Mr..
Tilly was the challenging party. Accord.
ing to his initial communication, Mr.. Rat.
cliffe had repeated rumors detrimental
to his character, and he demanded the
authority for them. M. Ratcliffe re-.
piled that he had only repeated what was
common rumor, and the effort to give
special authority would be attended With
difficulties. This reply did not please
Mr.. Tlly aud he demanded satil action,
which Mr. RatcIiffs assured hfllE should
be duly accorded. !Thereupons the gen.
tlemen put themselves in the hands Of
their friends, who mado all the prclimin.
ary arrangements, with punctilious re.
gard for the niceties of the code, and
when all was done, the gentlemen wen,
to the appointed place with their seconds
and surgeons and friends, and exchanged
shots. Mr.. Tilly was hit in the groin,
and has since died Of his wound.
What sort Of an affront Mr.. Ratcliffe
had put upon Mr.. lilly, or what tale pre-.
judicial to his character he had helped to
circulate, are not alluded to in the news.
papers Of Augusta. 1t does not matter
what they were. Tho point to be con.
sidcred is. whether anything beyond the
personal bravery of the men has been
settled by this fatal meeting. Have the
stories prejudicial to Mr.. Tilly,and which
led to the fatal meeting, been either prov.
ed or disprovcd! Did those who credited
them before the duel discrcdit them after
it! Is his character vindicated by his
death! Would it have been by the death
of Mr.. Ratclife? If not, what has been
gained by the meeting!
Mr.: Tilly has lost his life, and Mr.. Rad.
cliffe has the uncomfortable reflection to
carry with him through life that he has
shed the blood Of fellow man. If. he
should be hereafter convinced that the
rumors which prejudiced the character Of
MIR. Tilly, and which he repeated and
thereby credited, were without founda.
tion, it will not serve to mitigate the un.
pleasantness Of his meditations. But in
so far as they are concerned, neither Tilly
nor Ratcliffe has done anything to estab.
lish their truth or falsity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-30
CA0u1ltle0,


including the captain.
Litcher II. Briggs, freight conductor
on the Pittsburg, Chicago 4 St. Louis railway,
fell under his train on the 9th and was in
stantly killed, having his hecd severed and
his body fearfully mangled.
Thousands Of unemployed men in Mon
treal are so near starvation as to threaten bread
riots. A conmunistic association has been
formed, and unless the government furnishes
work or food, serious troubles are likely to
occur.
From Abroad.
Gen. Cabollos de Rodos, formerly Cap.
tain General Of Cuba, is dead.
The Prince of Wales landed in Cal.
cutta the 23d, and had a fine reception.
A German iron.clad naval fleet is to
visit American waters during the Centennial
year.
Edward Eddy, an American actor,
died Sunday at Kingston, Jamaica, OF spo-
plexy.
The agitation Of Mount Vesuvius is on
the increase, and an extensive eruption is ex-
pected.
By an explosion in the coal mine at
Mathley, near Leeds, Eng, on the 9Th, six
men were killed.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte has issued an
address as candidate for the French chamber
Of deputies from Corsica.
The naval training ship Goliath burned
at Gravesend, Eng, ON the 22d, and there is
reason to believe twenty hoys perished.
The Daily News of London is positive
ly informed that Thompson, the dynamite
dend, in his confession denied that he had an
accomplice in his plot.
A Havana telegram Of the 23d says .
report is current that VIM. M: Tweed reached
that city on the pre-, ious Tesday. As thu
government has no extradition treaty with
Cuba, the report is probably we'll founded.
The Premier Of Canada has notified .
Montreal deputation that all work on the La
chine cansl possible to te done in winter will
be contracted ior at once and thus provid,
work for one thousand Of the unemployed o
Montreal.
Captain Genaral Va1maseda, consider
ing the new rules promulgated for the govern
ment OF Cub by the home government, in
compatible with the power he ought to WELD
has rendered his resignation, which has bee,
accepted.
A private telegram from Egypt state
that on demand Of the British government tn
Egyptian men OF war will be recalled iron
Zanzibar and the expedition to Abyssinia vii
con6ne itself to exacting satisfaction, afte
which the troops are toreturn to Egypt.
There was an earthquake in Porto Ric,
on the night Of December 9Th and 9th, whicl
created great alarm. The capital, San Juan
was not damaged, but the town Of Arcibis wa
almost entirely destroyed. Two churches AMI
only six houses remain and they are 80 badl,
damaged they may fall at any moment.
, 1875-07-31
Gbritopb bon Gdmib's Sugenos
HihliDthef.

@ebunben In Pappbedel q is Gents. Weif
ViuSlin.Hiifen o 90 Gents. Gan3
Muslin 25 Gents.
SeinriD son @idsnfets. nis n sur GrssnniniB
Der Bsibnabtsabenh. Cine Grsdbluns gum wsib.
nahtsaelbenf fir &inoer.
Der Rpfenffcd. Clint intereffante Grsdbling.
DER aanarisnppstl.-Rss Sobamnissdftrben.
Sfpet Gr3Gblun9sn.
Die paereier.
asbsn zines arnen Dorf. sbulsbrers.
&nfadbtuS. Cine Geiaidts Der britli@en gorseit.
DaA y .umene0gbdben. Gins GrsGbluna benz blu=
benSen MIter ~eepiomet.
Rpfa Don 2~annenbsrs. Cine 0si&i&ts Dss Utter
@enoftpa. Sine Der l@0nfsm unp sHbrsnoasn Or.
fbi6ten bes MItertbMms.
Die Radbtisan. Gins intsrsTants 0si@i@te.
Robert, ssr asatfsnfnabe, SSsS: Sas InSsnfsn
Suhmis, Der WvSmanneress
&ieben Grsabiunsen.
Sanneton mnb Mmalts.
Die WtaiblMmen.
emma DOn G%insenasin, pbss Goth ma@t 1Uss
sstibelm Zen. yin ss&i&ti&ss esmdIOs.
Da$ neriorene Eine.
Das 4dubdben Das ssanbf9loe.
Der quit Brtcprn nnb Der bCfe Gietridb.
3wei6unhtrt @r3Gblunsen. 3psi 4anbs.
Die Griffin SuIia, 0Ssr: Rinoli$s 9isbs. 9rsus
eottfriee, Der iunss @inHsslss.
Der @brifbauns.
Die eleine 2antenip!eIexin.
6aS 26mmdben.
Ssrnonse. asbsnsssi&i1ts Zines iunosn 0rafen aus
5panie1.
R~upfermHn,sn une @plsflde. Das goael.
neadben. Die 9apene beim sBplfsbabi.-
Marsaretba Bllmdbsn. Die xsaIesapels. DaA
q. sss.s.sssss. gas,ssa.s az xs.tn.
Der Dsani9utrtna. Das Mortenbtls.
, 1875-07-31

Die 2Ouenwirtbin in 8aoming 5ula9en
f0nne ; Der &o6 ben bic 8aronin ood)
ieoenfaaS mitbrinae, neroe iiderltd An@
foroerunsen an ben @arten i%felen, Die
fetnen NebennerbienIt 9ebeiben lleBen,
uno init ienem anbern @eiddft, oaS Der
8dren>pirtb iibernommeu, uno BET Dem
iid Der Sberf0rlter Die Sanoe in I'M
idulb uno semiiien, III oielelben flieBens
ben Sporteln 70 eifri9 wuidl, oaB Die
Singer gang biinn uno orrdiihtIg pur
ben, nit ienem redt eintrd9ltd)en 9e'
lddfte fab eS audi elm tpenl9 unlld)er
aus, uenn ettua Der iunse Serr, ben Die
8aronin mttsebradt, gar Elm etiriser Sd
ger tpar uno ourb Die WGloer piirifte,
ooer oeS gaads lih auf ben Initano
le9te, SeoenfaIS muete man oa tpeni9'
itens poriihtiser fem uno cine 8eile
lang nit ipdrliher rinnenoen Sueaen
porlieb nebnen. Soffentltd wdbrte Die
Stoduns a a.idt lanse aber %unbequem
blieb fife imnterbiu uno 9eraoe ieet, no
Die 20menuirtbin Elm sroBe8 Sod3eits@
mabl gu riilten uno Der @ilopretbdnoler
in Der Sauptitabt, nit Dem tuieoer iie in
ndberer 8erbinoun9 ltano, oaerleiWHnide
batte.
Das 9ing alleS Dem Boteniilnon fraus
i'm &opfe berumt Der Ielber ntdt gang
feltitano, ais i'm eine Belle Stimme, Die
III ietner ndditen Nabe Elm muntereS
2ieo anidlus, aus ieinen wenis erbaus
liden 8etraAtunsen riff.
neber 2ieb mo Sdn9erin blieb ct
nid)t lange in 3weifel, Gem nidt ionz
oerlid ansiebenoeS @elidt perflarte iid
i'm erb0bten Sbeine beS &arfunfels, Der
ldon @raumann'S wte mandeS Mnbern
8ewunoeruns errest bate,
mo itber feline l3ise lief ein @rinien, oas
tros Der leltiam gludlenoen 30ne, melde
be9leiteten, nur idtper fir ein itia
2afen gu ne6men mar,
Gortiesuns folst.)