davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 30.-Virginia skies, de
ferred, s; do. consols, 53t<; do. second series,
BAITIMokE, Marei so6otson Se o1 aaiet and easy
middhng. 1875. Flour quiet. Wheat, southern duh
and heavy; western weak and lower-southern red,
1.35al. 38; do. amber, 1.40al. AZ; No. Maryland
red, 1881; No. western winter red, spot, March
anS Ag5 S6 May s5 June June 81 July
yellow; western dull and easy-southern white, 60;
March, 81; April. 80 asked May. 40 steamer
524. Oats fairly active and unchanged: Rye dun
active and firm. 2sssO Eggs active and firc~c, IL
steady. Sugar dun and uncs.aneed Whisky
steady, 1.l0ka1. IL. Freignts steady and firm
EheceeHtscdour Boo 0 @ barrels wheat 2l9 0Ot
Es 1000 oo1m buahels 9as es Plat
45O 0U0 bushels: corn, 430, 600 bushels. .,s-5
NEW YORK, March 30.-Stecks strong. Money
Ber annum mum and Nd 1-16 per diem. Exchange. lens'
NEW YORK. March s6.@Fiour s.fd duh. whea
dull and lower. Corn quiet ~ ~
LONDON, March 80 II 80 p. m.-U. g. bonds.
Per cents: luSa ~ per cents, ll011. New Jersey
Sentral aa aa coRsois l07a Erie, 45 do. second CON
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
=, The following quotations were current in New
son 4 Co. 70; s. & per cents. 1074: u s. u
per cents, 10s11a10ss4; D.. Of q. 3s5's. 90 bid 81
spi Michigan o6o Ssntaa sad s ns
Lake Shore lOS4; Hannibal and st. Joseph, 35x
Island, 1slh; Iron Mountain, 5sS; st. Paul, siS
a. g6 1ea WSsbasR st. Lo1s and
Pacific Mail, 405l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
District Goyernmen, Affairs.

The amount realized from collections of spe-
cial easements taxes yesterday was S26.l l6 in
cash and nothingfn percent bonds and coupons
Drawback certificates were rendered. but re-
fused under the order of the District Commits
SionerS.
PROPOSED COMPROMISE OF STREET AND RAIL
ROAD SPECIAL TAXEJ
Through the efforts of the Senate and House
District committees as the District Commission
eTs, 1t is probable that an early settlement will
be made by the street railway companies OF
their special assessment taxes, the several
companies having submitted the proposition to
theCommisS1oners of forthwith paying all undis-
puted taxes, and to submit the disputed taxes to
the court and abide by the decision Of a test
case. The disputed taxes, OF course, largely pre-
ponderate, but, as their are not many law
points involved,i 1t is believed that the District
Will come out best In litigation.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwi!,,e.-Mrs Mary A.
Barron, repair brick, 4ss5 G ST. s.w.; 5000. E.
Hughes, construct uwo-story dwelling on 25th
ST., ST., oe'weeI anu X NV; $40: Towson Cald-
VII, construct three-Story dwelling on 18th
St., between NJ st. and Connecticut avenue n
w.; 81, 800 j. c. Cady and-J. w. Miller, con
struct double three-story dwelling on Dupon
circle NV; 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
Ralitical N0fss

The New York democratic state committee
has issued call for the convention to be held
at Syracuse on April 20th.
1t is reported that General Banks is contem-
plating running for Congress In his old Massa-
chusetts district next autumn.
The movement in opposition to the instruc-
tons given at Harrisburg, Pa, to the republican
delegates to Chicago increases. County conven-
uons are lnstructing their delegates to vote for
Blaine.
At a caucus Of Manchester tConn.) repuol-
cans on Friday night, all but two out of fifty
voters present voted for Edmunds as pres-
dental candidate.
One Of the five southern states the Grant peo-
pie claim, and on democratic admissions, too, is
none other than Tennessee. The democratic
party there is rent asunder on the state debt
question, and there promises to be split In the
party this year similar to that in 1874 when
Andrew johnson led the boilers, polling 40, 900
votes, the regulars 10000, and the republicans
sO,OO0 Tennessee democrats here say that un-
less some compromise can be fixed up within
the next few months the republicans are sure
to get majority OF the congressional delegation
and the United States Senator even Il the
democracy hold it from the presidential nomi-
nee.-Jdnies r. Young, in P1iild. Star.
The Alexandra Gazette Of yesterday prints a
number OF letters received by the editor from
representative democrats of Virginia including
several leading editors of the state, on the sub
EX-Gov. Letcher Is the only prominent man
who declares his preference for Mr.. Tilden, and
he says he does not believe, in the present. con-
mum VI Poi lieo IL suSLua, VAds Iuc utluo-
Gratis can carry the state In the next presiden-
ttal election, no matter who their candidates
may be-" Several Of the country editors say
they know Of no one In their section who favors
Mr.. Tnden. Gen. Ftzhugh Lee says If Mr.. TIL
den Is nominated many conservatives will ab-
stain from voting, and Virginia must, in that
event, be classed as doubtful state. Gen. W.
view, and hopes the convention Will give a
leader "who Will arouse the enthusiasm Of our
people, an event SO necessary at this time to
Virginia" There is almost unanimity In the
opinion that Mr.. Tilden will be the weakest
candidate that could be nominated, and many
OF them say he could not possibly carry the
state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

H Mr.. Loud, member of the Massachusetts,
legislature, was convers1ng with Miss Cham
berlin, in the railroad station at South Abng-
ton. Her father angr1Iy told him to go away
from her, and berated him before the crowd un-
I'll he departed on a train. few days after
ward the legislator went to Chamberiin's house,
accompanied by two friends. and pummelled
him ffghtfully, while the friends held back
those who wanted to interfere. The girl main
tatned fearful neutrality.
Representatives OF the freshmen of Co
lumbia and Harvard Colleges will meet at New
London, Conn, Wednesday, to arrange for
boat race In July.
GA church nearly completed in Moscow has
cost over S, 600 600. Dome and cross are thickly
plated with gold, and 1t Is calculated that mil
lions of this metal are on Russian church roofs.
vThe Rhode Island senate has again, on q
reconsideration. voted by II yaes to II nays not
to concur In the house resolution extending the
right of suffrage to women.
e~The temperance society at Dublin,
Ohio is called Ku-Klux, and seems to deserve
the name, for the members have blown up two
barfOOms with powder. On the last occasion
the building was totally demolished by the ex-
ploston CT q keg OF powder In the cellar.
kHThe papers tn the court-martial case OF
Mai. Reno have been recrfved at head
quarters at St Paul. MINI. The sentence or
dismissal VIII take effect April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
A Runaway Couple from Virginia.

THEIR MARRIAGE IN THIS CITY-THE BRIDE is
YOUNG But PRACTICAL,
This morning at $50 O'Clock, on the arrival of
the Midland train at the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot, there stepped Off a gosd-looking
young man about % years old, attired In his
every day clothing, and accompanied by neat
looking, dark-haired and spr1ghtly girl about is
years OF age. The young couple were soon a
center of attraction, the experienced eyes of the
railroad officials claSSin them at once as rum
away couple. In this they we've not mistaken,
for the young man saddlfng up to Mr.. Sharp
asked about the quickest way to get married fn
Washington. That gentleman at once turned
hlm over TO a STAR reporter, who learned from
the young people that they were apprehensive
that a telegraph dispatch might interfere
with their plans. A carriage was called at
once and the party drove to the City Han.
names Of Thomas II. Bryant and Jeannie Ada
lire Sutherland both of Nelson county, Va IL
appeared from their statements that they had
been courting some time. Both being attend
ants OF the Methodist church, they had held
numerous Z" love feasts," at which the attend
ance was limited to two. The parents of the
girl were opposed to her marriage because OF
was just setting out In life. They had been en-
gagged for some time, and he had nearly given
up any idea OF marrying because of her tardi-
days ago she wrote him a note asking him to
be ready tomorrow night. For some reason
however, She walked over last night to the resi-
dence OF the brother of her young man. and an
nounced her Intention to marry him as soon
as it would be done, and without taking time to
put on change Of clothing, the young people
went to the depot and took the train for this
city. On arriving here they took no time for
breakfast, but after securing the license pro-
ceeded directly to the residence Of Rev. DR..
David Wilson, of the NJ. P. church, who, at their
request. made the ceremony short, and fur
nished evidence that they were tightly tied In
the shape OF marriage certificate. They left
then to see the sights about Washington and
will return home this evening. The youthful
bride says that she is not afraid but that she
can fix it all right with her parents for she has
saved them the expense OF giving party and
inviting all their friends, and If they want to do
the handsome they can take what party would
have COST to assist her husband and herself in
setting up In life for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The Posi- In its flnan-
cial article to-day says: ''The Stock Exchange
markets are all quiet to-day. At the opening
the stock market was weak but before the first
board became strong and has so continued with
the exception of two stocks, to wit: Chattanoc-
ga, which has fallen from so to 10. and Bur-, c.
r. and Northern, which has fallen from 7S1I to
%. The notably strong stocks have been Pacific
Mail, Manhattan, Western Union. Telegraph.
Iron Mountain and Lake Shore. Government
bonds are % higher for the 4s- i lower for the
AIS, and otherwise unchanged: II. r. bonds are
quiet and steady to strong. Mining stocks are
and climax to ia. The money market is stili
active and stringent, per cent being the mini
mum rate TO borrowers having good stock COL
lateral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

The Kentucky senate has defeated the
blll reestabl1shtng the whipping post, which re-
Gently passed the state house OF representa-
tiyeS.
az A resolution has been introduced In the
Louisiana legislature prohibiting playing with
the ''f1fteen, puzzle while the legislature is In
session.
UThe cause Of general woman suffrage In
Massachusetts, Is q losing cause. The sixty
eight votes in Its favor Thursday was the
smallest number received In the house Of rep
resentattveS for many yearH-BostOn Herald.
Mrs. Emma Gay of Polk county. Iowa.
has sued her husband for q divorce Her pet,
ton says that the action is brought not 'through
fear or act OF restraint, or from leyity, but In
sincerity and in TRUTH" Mr.. Gay having eloDed
with zone Miss Davian
n Albert Sage Is near to death at New AL.
bany, Ind., and there Is an insurance Of $4,000
on his Life. His wife guarded him closely. be-
canse he had beQueathed her the policy, and
she feared that he might change his mind. Not
w1thstandiDg her watchfulness. he has disap-
peared ana she has had his brother arrested On
charge Of stealing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
Minister Maynard Visits the Khe.

LONDON, March 3O.-A special from London
states on the authority OF a correspondent at
Cairo ''Mr. Maynard the U. S. minister to Tur-
key, arrived here on the 18th OF March from
oming, and was accompanied to Cairo by his
son, daughter-tn-law and Commander Casey OF
that vessel. On the Goth instant his excellency
ing at the palace of Abdin. He was accompan-
led by his son, Commander Casey and Consul
General Fairman. Half an hour afterward the
khedive returned his visit at the new hotel
Cordial sentiments were mutually expressed
The ambassador will remain only few days.
and will then leave for the coast OF Syria and
the islands of the Greek archfpelagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

CoLoRED MEN SHOT BY VIRGINIA CoLLBaE
ored persons in Charlottesville, Va, yesterday.
to spend the holiday. Numerous rows took
riace between cOlOred citizens and students from
the university. One colored man was shot In
the jaw and another through the wrist. BY the
mayors order several of the d1sorderly parties
were lodged in Jail and the streets were cleared
by the police of all who seemed disposed to
create disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
Fearful Cyclone in Virginia.

NEW YORK. March 30.-A special from Peters
burg, Va, says:-A severe cyclone visited a
1t struck the town OF Lawrenceville about II
O'clock unroofing and seriously damaging the
courthouse, and blowing down every building
on Mr.. James Buckley place, except his dwell
Ing, which was badly injured. Two large stable
buildings belonging to j. r. Thomas and d. NJ
Bernard were completely demolished. Other
buildings were more or less damaged. Trees
were uprooted and blown down, and the streets
blockaded. 1t is feared great damage has been
done TO property along the track OF the cyclone
through the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
The Anaconda of syvindles.

Pulp has three representatives, grlndstones
nave three representatives, wood-screwS have
white poplar has three, sorghum three salt
three, slate three! The process OF making up
tariff is for all these interests to unite and each
get the benefit OF imposing special tax upon
chain, it is gone. Garfield understands the cass,
He must stand by pulp or the system snaps.
The tarid that taxes thousand articles Is the
anaconda Of SwindleS wound around the whole
country. -Cf1lcinlldti COnlllerciaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
The District In Congress.

bill introduced in the House yesterday by
Mr.. Aldrich authorizes the District Commits
sioners to apply the Washington city school
fund of SO, ,63O.49 now invested in 3.65 District
bonds to the purchase OF q site or sites and
the erection OF building or buildings for the
use Of the public schools of the District.
The Senate to-day passed the bill for the pro
lection of fish In the Potomac river, with the
amendment closing the season on the 10th o
June, instead of the 31st Of May each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
The Maine WuddIe Ae,;n

AuGtsTA. Me, March 30. -Messrs, Chase,
Brown and Fogg, members Of the council OF
Ex-Governor Garcelon, who were charged In
the report of the legislature investigating com
mittee with dishonorabe conduct In an infor-
NAL manner sent note to the assistant Secre.
tary OF the state last night demanding the privl-
lege OF inspecting the returns which they were
accused Of garbing. The secretary OF state
was absent. and their request was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

THE COUNT DE LBssEPs and party arrived at
Boston yesterday. He is the guest Of Mr. Thos
G. Appleton. breakfast was given in Count
at which Mayor Prince and other guests were
present. He addressed the board Of trade in
the Afternoon on his plan of crossing the 18TH
mus, and In the evening occupied a box at the
at Music HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
The Pursuit of Victoria,s Hand

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3N.-A dispatch from
Tucson says that the following commands have
been sent from Arizona to report to Gen. Hatch
with view to the pursuit Of Victoria's band o
Indians: Capt McLelland, with company L, 9th
cavalry; Lieut.. GatewOod in command OF com
pany of Indian scouts and Is men Of the 9th
cavalry, and Lieut.. Miller, in command of -
soldiers OF the 9Th cavalry, and company OF
Indian scouts. Victoria Is reported to have 200
warriors, and is now east OF the Rio Grande
The entire command of Gen. Hatch in the field
will not exceed 700 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

SUIT AGAINST THE B. & o. r. R. Co.-Suit has
been brought by Lucy j. Price, widow of John
Price, for herself and children, against the Bal
t1more and Ohio Railroad Company for $3.50
damages for the death of her husband, March
10: while walking across the railroad near Car
rolls Switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
kilograms to The Star.
BENEFITS HORSE VICTORIOUS
The Race in England To-day.

LONDON, March 30.-The race for the Park
Hurdle Handicap Plate came OF to-day at the
kempton Park March meeting, and was won by
Mr.. James Gordon Bennetts five year old horse,
Muscadin. The second place was secured by
Col. otway's SIX year old BAY colt, Red Hazard
asd the third by Mr.. ChibbetS four year old
PerOIatiOn. Five ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

CONFESSION OF MuRDER.-Isaac Sayler.
to the murder Of an unknown pedier In Law
renee county three yeaB ago. The remains
have been found In cave where Sayler placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

A WASHINGTON CoLoRED MAN STABBED IN BAL
TIMoRE.-The Baltimore Sun OF this morning
says: "JameS Carter, colOred man from
washington city, was stabbed with knife by
another colored man at Eastern avenue and
received two severe wounds, one In the right
breast and the other In the left side OF the back
He was taken to the eastern police station and
sent TO the City Hospital by Capt. Kenney. The
man who did the cutting was not arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30
LECTURES.
LADIES' GOODS.


EOR EASTER.-We have in stock full line
E of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS -&STA
and ROUND HATS. Also, UNTR1MMED 0ASSsA
HATS and BONNETS in every variety, S@
share and STYLE 49,
Having made special arrangements with a Paris
ian house, shall be able to present constantly to
our patrons during the present season new designs
in FRENCH BONNETS. All the latest Novelties
IN Neck Wear. KID GLOVES from to 10 but
tOns in the new Spring Shades. Special attention
given TO orders MRS. NJ. J. HUNT,
mar27 Nos. 62l and 623 ID st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

Col. BALITTT, CT Kentucky, is said to lead the
flfty-four candidates for the Kentucky Judge
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

SECRETARY SHERMAN has ordered ''that the
work Of the divisions Of life saving service and
revenuemarine shall, on and after the first
proximo, be under the general supervision of
Assistant Secretary H. F. French; and the work
OF the division of warrants, estimates and ap-
preparations shall be under the general super
vision OF Assistant Secretary j. h. Upton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

THE SENATE YESTERDAY REJECTED the follow
ing nominations of census supervisors: Wm H.
Haskell, OF Albany, for the 5th district of New
York; VIM. r. Brown, of Metropolis City, for
the Sth district of Illinois, and Spencer Smith,
OF Council Bluff, for the Sd district of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

ARMY ORDERs.-The following general court
martial will meet at the cavalry depot, Jeffer-
son barracks, Missouri, April 1st, or as soon
thereafter as practicable for the trial OF such
Col. j. F. Wade, 10th cavalry, and 1st Lieuts.
NJ. E. O'Brien, I'd cavalry; G. j. Gordon, 9Th cav
airy; c. ii Rockwell, 5th cavalry; Charles Nor
ton, Sd cavalry, and J. #. Morrison, 10th cav
ally, judge advocate OF the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-30

THE PRESIDENT and suite arrived in New York
city yesterday afternoon and the party-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hayes, Secretary of War Ramsey
and lady, Mr.. Andrews, Mrs. Austin and Miss
Cooke-went at once to the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Last night the President and his lady attended
a reception at the residence OF Mrs. Parsons At
| p. m. to-day they lunched with Mr.. John Tay-
lor Johnston, after which President Hayes went
to Central Park to formally open the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, and will dine with Mr..
Washington tomorrow. Secretary Evarts is at
the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

- Die 3uRanbe in 81. pstsrssurs
Wfan fhrettt aus Der rulf|hsn Sauptlfaot
unterit 80. 5s5ruar Wan 1T n,utrbin3s
nieosr psria'eosnsn WnlAldssn oer Nsoo
lutionars auf bic Spur 9sfommsn. uno
9urto bat TIT 5Olss bsisn ssridisosns
offsntlide @ebauoe, uis !. 9. bas Militar.
Besirtsseridt, wslhss in bic Cuff gelprenst
rperben iollte, purA Wotsnfstten um1sdsn
(afen. Mebr als sin Dnbeub gurafiFfrs
patrouairen nit Bs,ogeasn Daualb Sag
une 9laAt I'm ba5 @trihtssebauae terum.
Die Staotbauptmanulhatt TT auf dbaliae
Wsile bslebt. Die nsasasn gorlarif.
ten an bic SausbsTber, 5austespos.
ner uno 6austnsdte laHsu nur nod Elm
@iertel Naieulanss Gatfernuns pom aro
fen 8slaseruaBs,ufanoe itsriB. Nad 6
ubr Nbenbs follsn ale 6aust9iiren ae.
idlc1sn fein uno UNI 6 u5r Moraens
rpiecsr erDfnst werbsn. Nah Mitternatst
foa eisentlib tsin aiht mstr brenueu
aubernfaas BAT Ser Dwurnit (6austafdD
eas &s&t unb bic pFtat, in btt Dosnuna
etn3utreten une nad3ulebsn, momtt nat,
fd bslddftiet. Bsr mad ler Ntsnos
s'asn gtiud MAIDEN wiu, miro an osr
pfcrtt bonn bienattusnbsn Dmcrnt anae.
balten, nah psm Namsa bss ginuobaers,
3u Dem er see!, rab isinsm eissnen uas
ned Stane sno @awerbe ssirast. Maa
nub leoen Bsiud, Der Nbenos sr1aeint,
Der 9auspclset an,eisen. O5ne pas
ftness gfiemauo mebr auf "a @tunben Elm
uatsrtomn,en, es fst oenn in ben ,ablret.
den 0Hsntlidsn 5duisrn, in benen ftb aud,
Die yatiltifen nit gOrlete auftalten louen |
" feblt nur nod, bab man mad 3apfsa.
ltretb nidt msbr aussebsn barf uno Der
erobe gelassrun9ssulanb 1T lertls. SIM
gSefnefensf' 'Staottaeil Rnb Die uoiaen |
goridriften sefern bon 5aus ,u 5aus
esbradt uao BON 1dmmtli4en glnwosaera
unttrlhrte6en woroen. 81 1T ielblusr,
itanelid, bab mad einissn 5asea bi.ls
ysaBreseln einihlafsn uns in gsrsedsn9eit |
assr5e4sn. Das IL tisr Braua. /
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

- gfsus Jriblinsswaarsn einsstrofen
feebsn In grobsr musma9l BEL g hra m
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

Der 3psiss uub gldttsr. Mu9 pem pclfer
fac. es auf. Dena er tritt etpas Dor
bordt aufmerfiam uno feht lharf mad oes
Steue. Da ifh oas @srauld tpleccrtol1
uno benz Mniheine nea Semanb burd
ucer iibsr bic @artsntrds min, tana be,
YoRsn ntdt lanasr rutis bleibsn.
Haltela - Qui vive
Seine Gntwort. Nu9 ter 6uusr(iud
riibrt unb rest Td nidt. Sd alsin Rupfe
ptsofr nit Der Stause ettpao ;u, Bag 90
ralhslts.
Qui va la? @areit ter @ofsn nod.
malls. Stft, &erl, user Dunber unb's
@etter -es mar Elm Sunbsauer - i'd
idieb bid ,,lamme mie me Sunb
SEPT fob Id erf rsdt - nit beibea Wr.
men - su. gr nidt faul, maht sinise
SGrttte porwarts, lest an. unb tpie er
70 S'elt, asbe Id burtis meine Stanas ,ue
rid unb bebe iss BOD tn bsr 9uft. Yaf !!
seine &usel aebt mittsn eur6 bas 5sra-
bes 6casrilods. SIN nd&1sn Nusentlid
bat er ater aud fdpn Gins auf bem Sut
Hbsu, eab itm SIrsn une 5eten peroe9t.
Sd mar namlth pcrselprunsen unb las
iem tos lctnere @taneensnpe NIT elmer
Wudt euf ben &opf fallen, bab CT 3ulam.
msntir,t uane einsn Mudisr gu tbua.
sDir toanten uns nitat lang umeudsn,
o6 ct trbt fti, oenn fdon firmtsn bic
Jran3ofrn NIT tuilosn Sacre! unb Foutre!
aus Der Stabs, um tas paus. Sd bate
uur nod 10 ptel 3sit bic Stanse, bic i9re
Sduloisfett setban tatts, BON mir gu psr-
fen, wdbrenb Is iebt faauerlicb burd bic
Waht erldcG Aux armes Aux armes!
En- avant.
- iGortfebwns fnlst.l