davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
REMOVAL or TEE MOON.

DR.. Bell, Astronomer Royal OF Ireland
says: eve now turn our attention tt
the moon, which, in consequence OF the
tides, must be describing an orbit O
gradually-incrcasing dimensions. ltmay
be well to remind the reader that the
orbit of the moon is at any moment q
nearly circular ellipse, and that this
ellpse is subject to many disturbing in.
flucnces well known to astronomers. But
these disturbances are all periodic. They
increase and they decrease. They may,
in course Of ages, be entirely overlooked
in comparison with the tidal changes,
which constantly act in the same direc-
ton. In very ancient days the moon
must, therefore, have been nearer to the
earth than it is at present. The further
we look back, the nearer must the moon
be. There is no reason why we should
not look back to an excessively remote
time when the moon was as near as pos
sible to the earth The most extreme
case would arise when the moon was so
near the earth that the two bodies were
almost touching, and we are bound to be-
lieve that at some inconceivably remote
epoch this did actually happen. 1t is
easy to calculate what must then have
been the length of the month, or the time
which the moon occupied in completing
one revolution around the earth. KEEP
ler's law shows that when the moon COM
pleted one revolution around the earth in
three hours, the two bodies must have
been very close together. There was
thus certain very critical epoch in the
earth-moon history. At that time the
earth and the moon were close together;
the earth was spinning around on its axis
in three hours, and the moon was revolv-
ing around the earth in the same time.
The three hours are, as already remarked,
opened to some uncertainty; but there
can be no doubt that at this critical
epoch the earth was turning around in
the same time as tho moon, whether
that time be three hours or some other
amount of about the same magnitude.
AT this interesting epoch the earth kept
the same face directed toward the moon,
and the moon kept the same face towards
the earth. In fact, the two bodies re-
volved just as if they were bound to each
other by invisible hands"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
SCIENTIFIC mfscEthANY.

Prof. c. Bling has announced the dis
coycry OF sleep-producing qualities in
zone.
Cases Of poisoning by carbolic acid are
not infrequent. Two drachms is, accord
ing to DR.. Rechart, the minimum fatal
dose on record, and recovery rarely fol
laws dose of half an ounce.
Another prehistoric canoe has been
discovered in the bed of the Rhone, in
France. 1t is about 3S feet long, three
feet wide and two feet deep. 1t was ex.
cavated from an oak log, which was left
in its original form with the exception OF
the ends, which were beyeled so as to
give sharp Prov and stern.
Many astronomers have held the
opinion that Alcyone, the chief star of
the Pleiades, is the center about which
our solar system revolves. Very curious
ly, an extraordinary Importance seems
also to be given 20 this group of stars by
many savage and semi-civilized tribes,
who have peculiar beliefs concerning it,
apparently handed down to them from
antiquity.
Numerous cases of fire from the spon-
taneous ignition of coal have been re-
corded. After considerable experiment
ing, Mr. w. M. Williams has concluded
spontaneous combustion takes place in
some degree in all cases where coal is ex-
posed to the atmosphere, although the
combustion may proceed so slowly that
the rise of temperature will amount to
only few degrees
Granular vegetable carbon, saturated
with sulphuric acid, of which it holds
about seventy times its own volume, is
now being tested as destroyer of phyl-
loxera ('grape- louse'). Buried amongst
roots, it gradually gives off sulphurous
acid gas, and this being heavier than air,
not only permeates the soil, but hangs
about the surface and asphyxiates the
phylloxera.
Icebergs are often of enormous size,
measuring miles in area and many hun
bred feet in thickness. Hayes saw one
reaching an altitude of 3l2 feet above the
sea, and most of the Arctic explorers
have encountered bergs of 200 feet or
more in height. Payer has estimated
that in an iceberg 200 feet above the
water a total height of 600 to 800 feet
may, as rule, be inferred. An exception
to this rule must be the bergs Capt. Ross
saw aground in 500 feet of water. A
mass of ice floating in the Southern Ocean
is reported by Capt. d'Urville to have
been thirteen miles long with vertical
walls 100 feet high. .-.
Archaeological researches have shown
indisputably that the art of weaving was
practiced in prehistoric times. 1t may
even date back nearly to the creation Of
man, as fragments of woven cloth have
been found among the relics Of the Lake
Dwellers, who are supposed to have been
about the first representatives of the hu-
man race. The Bronze Age furnishes
specimens which place the art above
most others in degree of perfection, even
fabrics of wool being found in the remains
Of Denmark, Scandinavia and England
the remains Of France and Switzerland
yielding linen fabrics. The Oldest his
torical reference to the art Of weaving is
furnished by the Bible. job lamented
that his days were passing with the fleet.
ness of a weaver's shuttle; and Joseph
was attired in "vestures Of fine linen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
LATEST NEWS 81 aAft.

WASHINGTON, March. 20.
1t is understood the friends OF the
Union and Central Pacific Companies are
working vigorously against the passage Of
the Chinese bill in the House. They are
interested in hard money and also Chinese
labor.
CHICAGO, March 10.
NJ. L. Dickson of this city started for
Washington tonight with petition for
the pardon of Sergeant Mason. The
petition is ., 400 feet long and is said to
contain 100, 900 names. 1t is deliberately
gotten up and required two expert paper
hangers two hours to fold it properly.
The Tribune's Sergeant Mason fund
amounts to $500.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 20.
Over 1000 looms in the upper Pacific
mill and the entire worsted department
will be closed tonight, throwing 5000
persons out of employment. Four hun
bred more operatives joined the strikers
this morning.
SAN Francisco, March 20.
Late dispatches from Dutch Flat, Sum-
nit, Truckee and other points along the
IdlllOdu otdtC Ihde " hCaNy opoihi 10 pto-
vaiDing and the blockade continues. This
is the heaviest snowfall on the head
waters of the mountain tributaries of the
Sacramento river for ten years. The
lateness of the season and warm rain
makes the snow melt rapidly, and dam
aging floods in the Sacramento valley are
almost inevitable.
A dispatch from Emigrant Gap says:
Two sections of the west bound passenger
and emigrant train of three days ago, left
here yesterday afternoon with the west
bound train at Blue Canyon, which had
been stuck there four days They have
got through. The east bound trains
reached this place yesterday forenoon.
About GOO men are working east of Blue
Canyon, trying to keep the road open.
The storm ragged furiously last night.
The snow is drifting badly. A snow
pillow is stuck west Of Blue Canyon and
another blockade seems imminent. No
trains can get through to-day. A dis
patch from Alta says the situation is very
discouraging, and it is deemed impossible
to keep the road clear.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

Some distance up Otago Gorge, near
Opotiki, New Zealand, on portion Of
the estate of Mr.. Thomas Black, an
enormous puketea tree, probably many
hundred years old, has been blown down,
disclosing the astounding fact that the
hollow interior, extending from the roots
to the first fork, about thirty five feet,
had been filled with human bodies. Since
it fell these had burst out at the butt OF
the tree in the form Of a confused heap
of skeletons. A more extraordinary
sight than this monarch of the forest ly.
ing prone and discharging a perfect heca,
tomb Of human skeletons can scarcely be
conceived. Some are nearly perfect
while Others are mixed up in chaotic
mass of heads, hands, feet and arms, in
Discriminatory. All the Maoris here
seem to have been quite unaware of thi
natural charnel-house, and declare that i
must have happened long before their o.
their fathers time. Indeed, the appear
ance of the tree fully justified the sup
position that it must have been SOM
hundreds Of years since this family vaul
was filled with its CHASTITY occupants. -
[Bay of Plenty IN. 2. Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

Mrs. David Schnauffer, of Sand Lake,
N. Y, was suddenly taken i'll, and when
. physician was called she declared there
was snake in her stomach. She says
that last September while drinking from
brook she swallowed the reptile. The
doctor, upon investigation, became salts
fed that the woman had swallowed
tadpole which has since turned into
frog. The reptiles presence in the stom
ach of the patient is easily felt from thu
outside, and its movements can be traced
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

The large island of New Britain, lying
midway between New Ireland and New
Guinea, has not hitherto borne an envi-
able reputation. Traders have been afraid
to have any dealings with the natives,
who, when they had no strangers to
modest, were always engaged in fierce in
tertribal warfare, apparently for the love
of fighting The Rev. George Brown, q
missionary who has recently returned to
Melbourne, reports that matters have
improved during the last few years, the
various tribes having been brought into
friendly relationship with each other,
and vigorous trade having sprung up
with the outer world. The most curious
fact in connection with the island is that
the natives have currency of their own,
and their language comprises words sig
nifying lending, borrowing and paying
interest. The "bank rate" of interest is
10 per cent, and borrowers are so scrup.
ulous in the matter of meeting their liza.
bilities that they never have to be asked
a second time to pay an overdue loan
Samples of this kind are not, we are
afraid, always so common in Great Brit
ain as in her younger namesake, ant
many people in the older country NIGH
learn lesson from their uncivilized
brethren in New Britain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

The San Francisco Spirit of the Times
states that during the past ten years
there have been seventy murders COM
mitted in that city, and but one man
punished in that time for murder, and he
imprisoned for a term of years in the
State Prison.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

Some time ago Mrs. Brown, of Allen
county, KY, gave birth to twins. Not
withstanding there is but four minutes
difference in their ages, yet one was born
in 1881 and the other in 1882, one in De.
cember and the other in January, one
on Saturday, the other on Sunday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

There is now band of Government
cattle and mules running at large ON the
game range in the very country roamed
over by Sitting Bull and his hostiles.
They, like the Indians, broke away at
different times from the Government
herds and banded together, until now
they are more wild and wary than the
untamed Buffalo. They number about
500, including about forty or fifty mules
The band has been frequently seen by
hunters in secluded and remote districts
Of the great wilderness lying between the
Bear Paw Mountains on the north and
the Big Horn ranges on the south. Some.
times, very rarely, however, one or two
become detached from the main herd,
and in their bewilderment approach the
settlement of the whites and are shot.
One was recently captured by butcher
near Glendive. They are distinguished
from the other cattle by the brand. Thu,
the undisciplined inclinations and natur,
of man and beast is shown to be abou
the same, at least in the matter of herd
ing together in the wilderness. -[Bis
marck ID. T. Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25


Henry Waters of Youngstown, o., he.
lieved in ghosts and had particular
dread of them. His weakness was known
to his acquaintance, some of whom plan
ned practical joke at his expense. They
managed to draw the bullets from the
revolver which he kept under his pillow,
and then, in the night, he awoke to find
white-robed figure standing at the foot
of his bed Although dreadfully fright.
ened, he suspected that it was Joker.
Drawing his weapon, he took aim and
said: 81 shall fire when l count three.
One--two-three." The intruder made
no response, and Waters pulled the trig-
ger. No impression was made, of course,
and five more shots were fired. The
mock ghost laughed hoarsely and threw
six bullets on the bed, as though he had
supernaturally caught them. Waters
shrieked in terror. Then the ghost threw
off his disguise, and the other merry.
makers burst into the room to laugh al
their victim. But he still gazed fixedly
The shock had made him insane. Three
weeks have elapsed without a restora
tion of his reason, and it is not expected
that he will recover.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

"What is meant by the pomps and
vanities Of this world?" asked the Sun
day-school teacher. "Them flowers on
your hat, mum, replied the quick-wittea
cholar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
died.

At Phoebe. March Goth, Martin william, only
child OF Martin j. and Rose Anna Toby, aged Is
months and days.
At Phoebe, March oath, Eveline M, infant
daughter of a. 8. and Mary J. Carman, aged 10
months and II days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
A MAN WITH HORNS ON HIS Heal

A MAN WITH Horns ON HIS HEAD. -
Among the passengers who were landed
at Castle Garden from the steamship
Weasla, from Antwerp to-day, was Leo
pold Daen, man about as years of age,
whose head was ornamented by two we'll
developed horns. The horns were as
large as those of a yearling calf, and pro-
jected from the forehead, on each side,
near the temples. The man attracted
much attention as he walked about the
garden and exhibited his singular APP
pendages. There were about 400 people
in the building, and Mr. Daen caused
loud laughter by his strange antics. He
bowed his head and dashed furiously at
the people after the manner of wild
Texan steer. Mr.. Daen was unable to
speak English but through an interpret.
er he told reporter that the horns be.
gan to show themselves when he was
about eight years old. They grew until
he was eighteen or twenty years old
when they attained their present size
and ceased to grow. Mr.. Daen's case
was investigated by several European
physicians and surgeons, with the oblec
Of ascertaining if the horns could be am
putated. 1t was decided that amputa
ton would be dangerous to his life, a
the appendages were found to be com
posed of bony substance, and, in fact,
part of the skull itself. He was accom-
panied to America by his wife and son
the latter a lad not yet in his teens. On
of the Castle Garden officials who ex
amined the boys head said that he coul
plainly feel under the skin the points Q
two horns which had recently commence
to develop. New York telegram, Eel
25th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

The Red Bluff Cause says that China
men are poisoning the fish by the use of
the will-known fish berries" at the
mouth Of Reeds Creek. The fish, after
eating the berries, die and come to the
surface, when they are captured, cleaned
and sold to Caucasians.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

This is the true spirit and will increase the prosperity of
the people, for goods be sold time by owners
unless the purchaser pays for the time given Antcpat
ing the wants and desires of the people in this regard we
will sell strictly for cash from at prices that will
surprise the most credulous We are now opening ar
immense stock of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

The Census Bureau at Washington has
just completed the census Of Utah. De-
nominationally, the inhabitants are class
fled as Mormons, Gentiles, Apostles,
Josephites and doubtful. Of Mormons
there are 100, 283, about $1,000 of whom
are over 81 years Of age, while 1000 are
less than nine years old. The number Of
Gentiles is given at 1925, of whom a
little more than one-half are over 81 years
old. There are 6,9SS Apostle Mormons,
$40 Josephites, and Lis classified as
doubtful. OF the whole number of Nor.
mons 81, 600 are of foreign birth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
Down to The Bedrock!

1t seems to be the desire of the people of
Phoebe and vicinity to buy their goods low down. that is
at BED Rock PRICES
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

rUNHE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
against purchasing any Mining Property
which has been decided by myself and wife to T.
z. Flagg, as said deeds are worthless.
mrk.im A. 3. GOULD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27
1anDmlrtI)Gd)aftlld)cs
So43MacrWciscts.

Die Gage moltder We9el10cn erl1ipcrt eS,
Observation-Disclosures nit GDrt0etl dnSllbu1tet !;
Dies lit nalltentlt6 ber sui, no Die 5yelOer
iue0elt I'll friiDen Gilt!Dinterus nidt ior9.
fdltig ge1rug beitclIt iperDen %f0nltclt. Dber
ipn cute Grll0ten ipegelt Des bGlft9cn Qll5z
lDt1tcr15 = lct c3 IN 1yol9e pDn 9tQiIe oocr
Dfterent 2(l1f7 ltl0 3ufrteren 0cS BoDeu5 -
Mltiid)er iil0. Sir lDld)e Boocn> lt1lo
NlimaDcrhQltntiIe iinb Die SDrnner0oIn1z
frild)tc, Der Spn1mer1pei3er ultD uud) Der
Commencement, eth ipoDrtr Segell. 2lubtrz
benz dber f0lllcl Die gtltnrr1tcn iSelofrllGte
ait Die Stcle Der lSinterlaotell ~treteI, ipcllll
bieic ourd 2llt5lDt1ter1 ODER WtGuicfrnB
DerriOtct It1O, oOer e1tolid, iperlll Die UclDcr
llnd einer DtIIpGtctcn Jtiltelriibcn5 o0Gr
&Qrtoffclernote, 0enen eiu fritz einieycu0er
gSinter fnIgt, ltdt meDr gcD0rtg fiSr belt
Standardization DptbcreltCt lDer0Glt tDnneil.
9er GOmWeripet5clt ~ltlllllt nit etlenl
Diel 9tril9ereu 0DDm ~Dorlitb, nl9 Der l9in1
teripeiSeu. Selbit lanotger, nit Sites Der
r1ildter 8rDel1 binoert bclitit OtDei0cn
lli0t, nenu Die Saat 1T cin gut pDrbereitez
tc5 frGftige3 fSelD fontmt lul0 t0nt Die
Trt1tb0rfcit nttDt ntangett. Sine 0nlpt7
iQde lit, DaB Der VDDen mod pDr yGtntCr
gcltjlr5t DirD lno lit rauDer TurGc licgen
bleibt. 9o0urd iuir0 bc5ipedt, DaB Die
Nferfrurnc III Solgc oe8 0ur0frieren5 milo
uno todcr luirb, baB Die iiDermaBi9e lSinz
tcrnd}ie 0olo entipeidt ullo DOB Die Soat
friib5citig in ben 8oOel gelatgen fam.
Sci Der misunderstanding fann
nidt geuug O0rauT aufnerfla,1 genlaOt
tperOer, OaB oo5 Bfligan nur bel mldBi8
obgetrodneten Booen geide9e1t bari. 0a5
NerDcrbliGite fit iebe. Saat lit Oas 0tnei1z
ibmiercn oericlbcn III Den 80Oen, alio Oas
Sden III etn nod nalies Groreid. Sin
GROCER She'll Der 9lansen acDt oaOur6 SIT
Wru1oe, unb Diele Sunen geben gar lt6t
aui neil tie obne Cuff unO 2ldt 5lpiiden
Sen Groi6oIen ein8ebafen itno; aber aud
oas Wa6stbun1 Der Bflansc1, ipelde it'd
erbalten babcnt' lit eill idtpdbIt9es uno Die
gr11te Dem entlpre0ero tleln.
Son enti9etoerDer Bi6tt9feit fir oas
quito @eoetben bes Sommeripet5ens lit Die
8crpenbun9 beS ri6tigen SaatguteS. GS
giebt gar monde Nbarten bes QSeisenS,
lpel6e 5lpar benz 2(ni0ein na6 gans i00n
iiltO, aber ii9 fit ben 2lnbau niGt eignen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27
Observation-Disclosures

8eirn l%1ebertpittern bon &nouen Der
05eorgtren ooer 0ablten tDtr0 pit BARN
gefeDtt, bnB man bieielben, nadlDeln tie aus
Der Grbe genontnen fi1b, ST longe an
einelll troGcnen Srte ltegen ldBt, mo- tie
l0neu u1D 1torf au5trodltelt, unD lie Der>
mad, ipern 6roite ctntreten, crit tn ben
Setter brin9t, SIT bieier &eler 1rltr ettpas
feltdt, 10 sieDt Bic &nole oalm Die perlorene
Teu6tigfeit pteOer an uno bcgtn1t nl6t
ielten SIT ~f0ulcn.
98eit beIicr lit es 6esbatb, tpenn man Die
Derau8genpmmenen &noucn, an 0e1erl man
10 Diele Grbe laiien ioIte, alS e6e1 oarat
DQften bleibeu iptQ, MIR 2-3 Sage lang
bebufS oberfld0liden 2lbtrodnens an ei1e1
1uftt9en Ort legt uno tie Damn 1p9let1 IN
Deu &eler bringt.
gfidt 1elten tper6en ferner Sic &nollen
burd) troGene gBQrn1c Deroorben. Sails
nla1 gen6t6igt lit, eilttt iebr trodenen lto
tparulen 9tou1lt 5lr Mountaineering ST be-
nubcu, 10 tbltt man beSDolb gut, Die &nol>
len nit Grbc SIT beOeden, tpelde man maBl9
felt6t erbGlt; es miro babur6 Der ltber7
mdBtge NallerperIuit unO bas Sertrodnet
Der &nolIell permte0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-27
Bon NaD ttsto SScrst.
SnIdnb b.

- Ser 1tele ben1nfratti6e sc ttpro l.
MbgeorDnete @m. 8. s. SiebIer
d II sc ID Serep 1T ntdt III Oeutid>
J Lamb gebDret1, lo1oern an %. 2(uguit 1917
in Seem Yorf, tpobt1 feline @lter1 ie65
Sabre suDpr aus 9eutl0lan0 ei1geipal10ert
iparen. @r erbielt ietne 2Iusbtlourq i1t ben
Dffentli6en S6ulen urb Der 0o6i0ule SIT
STEWART, ipo9tn ietne Gltern i'm Sabre 1919
iiberitebelten. 9tad gutter 0eutlder Meiie
e"rlerrte er griirtbli1 ctu 0anbuerf, nGmlid
Die !6utmahcrei, uno er lit ieit mebreren
SaDren 8eiiBer eineS 6utlaoenS in 9temQrf.
tigelr StaOtratD gelpdDlt, 0ann mebrz
mails i'll Die StaatsgcleBgebu1t8 ulb
ipicoer III BEN StaOtrot6. SIM Sabre
1879 crfol8te bur6 9ernofratcn l1tO
unab1Gltgige Jtepublifaller letre @r>
ipGblung 5ltm NtaDor pon gtetDarf. SIN
Sabre 1881 Don Jtelenn fit Daielbe 9tlnt
a1fgcitelIt, lDur6e ct ourd) ben 8crrotD
iriider 9entofratc1 ge'6lagen. 0afitr
iDGblte man i'm Su Nllfang DieleS Sabre5
nit GROCER Wlt6rbCit tDteOer lit Die Stats
ae1ebgcburg. llnD an1 Z. 9toDenuber erfol9te
Durd 9eulofrdtet ltno ul1dbbdngige 9teplz
bIitancr ieine GrtpGDlIng ms nddyite ma
tionole 2lbgeorOnctenbal5. SieDler hat
alIe ieirc bi5Dert9eu 9temter trefflid ber=
Iehelt, ulD in alien eberlD ettl6ieben ais
dfid)ift bic Ien1perenS> uno SonntQgSz
SUrannci bef1mpft. 2lS Wtapor bat CT Die
ppl1 friiberen Sta0tpcrtpalturgcl1 getrtebez
benelt Sdlptlloelcien ouf9ebcdt ltnD Die
BerurtDciIuug DcS Diebil0eu frilDeren ftGbtiz
iden TjuauSDertp0ltcrs 9almer 5u 20 Sab
rem 3u6tDalt5 Derbej8efitDrt.
Sn bericIben @cger1O 6es 9tttIe
ig0orn, no im Sabre 1876 gu it Ell
uno iciile Jtcitcr Dpn SnOtanern get0Dtet
muroelt, itnD iebt SnDtaner BON Su>
btunern umgebra Of t ipDroel1. Sine
8anbe Slogans ilberftel bort fiir5Li0
cine 9ln3abl RunOi6after Der &rG0enz
t|ubtaner, roilbte tbncn OretBig Rferbe
uuo rift init Diclen baDon. Su Dem Gje7
fedte, baS iid mad btcier 9toubtbat elt7
ipol1n, muroen suei Der rGuberii0en
Slogans Dpn Den ard9en 8et00tet.
- 3ur 2(bipc0icLung lit au1 %eirrrltal
cine Truu, unD 1iht Elm Olo1rl, N 9
QebrD6enen 6ctrotbsDerlpre=
d en5 Sur Htiltung zines S0doe1erlnBeS
ucrurtGetlt Dor0cn. Der 42lGDrtge
Muiifer Jtaffallo 0erago i'll Stem 2)orf,
gRittlDcr uno Safer nleDrerer fleiner Sillner,
1par nit Der 29iGbrigcn Nittpe Tannp
9tDbcD ucrlobt; fc;erli6 bate iie thnl tbre
6otb 5ugcia9f, audl Ueyi0itoele Oel0ellfe,
beionDcrs Sdmudia0tn, ia au6 baareS
OjtlD bon iDlrt 0lgcnnl1n1cu. Nber ldlleB7
lid nyt0erte ic it'd i6r Qeriprc6cl1 3u bal
tel; aus ptr 6eiratD tDurDc l1idt5. Der
Wlliifus nia1te gtge1 Die t"rculOle TaArD