davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

All European countries look favorably
upon the canal, and in France there is
real enthusiasm over it. The best proof
of this is found in the fact that 100000
600 of stock, one-half of which is already
paid. is held almost to a frame by French
men, and it stands to-day at $40; that is
40 francs above par. The Eads ship
railroad is before the public. Capt. Eads
is great engineer, and ! have the high
est respect for his opinion on subjects
which pertain to engineering, but when
it comes to sending ships across the 18TH
mus by leaving them in their natural
element or by carrying them over in
midair, i think am correct in saying
that the vas. majority of ship-owners
will prefer the former method. The
Nicaraugua canal, the Eads' railroad, ct
al, will, if they are ever made, only be
Of advantage to my canal, for commerce
will always prefer TO keep ships in the
open water to sending them up in the
air or hampering them with locks. /
admiral Ammen, but | don't take his
stocks.
You ask me what l think Of Mr..
Blaine, and those who, like him. imagine
that my canal may be stopped by diplo-
macy. They may keep on writing and
talking until it is finished. Diplomacy
can not hurt my project. A diplomatcst
is like lawyer. He may draw up the
marriage contract, but can not perform
the ceremony nor produce the children.
Mctternich once got i'm a fever over my
Suez canal, hut Mctternich is dead, the
Suez canal is "a living fact, and the peace
of the world has never been disturbed
for q moment by its creation"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

properly outfit him. He requires q
thoroughbred horse, two pack animals,
mattress, six pairs Of blanket fea her
pillow, dressing-case with toilet soups
and perfumery, gold chronometer,
magnifying glass, chemicals, library Of
scientific works, silk stockings, fve gal
Ions fourth proof brandy, two silver
mounted revolvers and needle gun, fish
ing tackle, halfdozen cheviot shirts,
cameo cuff buttons and studs, etc etc.
And thus rugged he spins out the merry
summer time, prospecting along streams
where fish bite best, sinking holes only
where trees cast cool shade and always
found waiting for the water to fall no as
to ford the food without wetting his
feet He returns in the fall without
having discovered anything, of course,
but knows just where to strike it next
season.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03
The Panama Canal.

New York, May 2l.-M. De Lesseps,
in an interview with the Tribune's Paris
correspondent, says: "Messrs. Hume,
Slaven Il Co., of San Francisco. signed a
contract on the Goth of last month to dig
six millions Of cubic meters at the At
lantic end Of the canal. The contractors
will commence, within six months from
the signing of the contract, to excavate
ditch nine kilometers in length by
thirty-six meters wide in the section be-
tween Colon and Gatun. We are push
ing things, and We have good reason to
hope that the great work will be com
pleted in 1888 or 1889, for the difficulties
were rot SO great as were anticipated
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03
Two Kinds Of Prospectors.

The Nevada Transcript thus compares
the old-time and the modern prospector:
The old time, genuine prospector feels
thoroughly equipped for the season il he
possesses slab of bacon, few pounds
Of flour, little sugar, coffee, tobacco
and an old pick and shovel. If he has
pack animal, all right; if he hasn't all
the same. And thus outfitted he scales
the mountains, swims rivers and skins
plains for months, happy as a stuffed
goat And it's his pluck and bone and
sinew that brings to light the mineral
wealth of mother earth. But there is
another of quite different characteristics
who is met with too often in this coun.
TRY. 1t costs all Of $500 or more, tc
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03
------------------------ -------
The James Gang.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-A dispatch
from New York says: at has been as
certained from member Of Gov. Crit
tenden's party in this city that ON his
return to Missouri he will conclude
negotiations for the surrender Of Frank
James and possibly other members OF
the James gang, and thus put an end to
the organization Of brigands now in
Missouri. Frank James is now in Jack
son county; and instead of mediatine
more mischief is represented as being
anxious TO make the best terms possible
for himself. Gov. Crittendcn is fully in.
formed az TO his whereabouts, and means
to have him ia custody Inside OF ten
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

Two years ago Oscar Parker, Of Gran
vile, Vt. while drinking from a spring
after dark was disagreeably conscious OF
having imbibed something little live
her than hemlock twig and less pugna-
cious than beetle bug. Since then he
has never enjoyed an entirely peaceful
gastronomic conscience. A short time
ago he gave himself into physicians
charge, and after enduring medicinal
torture for ten davs presented Esculapius
with a striped snake twenty inches in
length.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03
Jesse's Superstition.

Interview with the Ford boys in Gin
cinnati Enquirer: When asked how
they passed their time away during the
day, Charles replied that Jesse used to
read to them, and tell of his exploits.
In fact he was the most Interesting and
! entertaining man he ever met, and his
love for his children was almost idolatry.
His boast to them was that they should
have good schooling at all events. He
had his mind up to the fact that he
never would be killed, but that lie would
die of old age. He said "The Master"
term he applied to God, had seen him
through so many trials, that he was
safe, and he declared that he never got
into trouble but the Great Master warn
ed him by ball of fire rolling before
his horse. The first warning he had
was when he and his brother Frank
were going to see his mother. The ball
! Of fire rolled in front q: them for fiftv
yards, and Jesse told Frank he would
not stay over night, but Frank, calling
him superstitious, remained. Jesse got
on horse and started off. When three
hundred yards away, he found himself
surrounded by shot-guns and all blazed
away at him, but strange to say he cscap-
ed unhurt. Ford said he did not credit
the story until two nights before Jesse
was killed. Said Charley "He and /
were down town, both on the same
horse, and the horse was Looping along,
for Jesse never let horse carry him on
a walk or trot. He must lope from the
start. A ball Of fire fell in front of the
horse like AS if it was fired out Of a gun;
but there WAS no report. The horse
jumped and reared, nearly throwing us
off, when Jesse cried out, What in hells
up now? That's my warming from the
Great Mar y lam not superstitious
but the bal, # fire was exactly as Jesse
had told me. He had seen it before, and
it never failed to be warning TO him.
You bet, / trembled from that moment
until l saw Jesse dead, for fear that he
would find out about u.s.
In speaking of brave men, Jesse told
him the bravest man he ever met was a
passenger on a train which the gang
robbed. He said the fellow came out
on the platform and returned shot for
shot, and at one time four of Jesse's gang
were firing at the fellow, but could not
hit him, when Jesse told his men to stop
firing. Then Jesse said to the man :
"Stop firing and we won't go into that
car" The stranger replied: care you
d sure you won't come into this car ?'
Jesse answered Eyes" "Well," said the
stranger, II am Cd d--n sure you
won't while am here" and Jesse said,
you bet they didn't 90 in that car. The
fellow blazed away till they got in the
express car. Jesse said if the messenger
had been as brave as that fellow, they
would not have troubled the express car
either. He said he would give $1,000 to
have fellow with him.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

Postmaster General Howe, in his letter
to congress recommending abolition of
postage upon newspapers and magazines,
says: at may be well doubted If the
whole people get rs much information
of public affairs from volumes gratuit-
ously thrown at them by the govern
ment az they do from newspapers and
which they purchase and pay
for" The postmaster general recites
other considerations which lead him TO
the conclusion that congress may at the
present time safely abrogate all discrim-
ination between subscribers to news
papers and magazines, and send the
same through the mails without charge,
whether such subscribers are within the
county of publication or out of it."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

President Arthur has made de-
parture new since Buchanan's time. He
attended the races. Even General
Grant, under the counsel of his chaplain
it is said, forebore this recreation dur.
ing his presidency, though familiar his
tory has harmed him no little If it would
not have afforded him decided satisfac.
ton. Mr.. Hayes would rather have
been caught paying wine bill than at.
tending a horse race.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03
Pennington's Courthouse.

Rapid City Journal 26th: "Work
upon our court house progresses as well
as could be expected considering the
rain showers alternating at short inter-
walls with CLEANS Of sunshine since tho
task was commenced. Messrs. Drew,
Jenkins and Pepin are laying the stone
in the walls, and with good weather will
have them up to the water table level,
four feet above the surface Of the
ground, in e week. The division walls
on the inside. as well as the outside
walls, have base of four feet in width,
gradually tapering to width Of two
feet. A fine stone cutter Is working
upon the water tables, and is doing
good job Of stone dressing. The rock
used in the foundation below the water
tables is hammer-dressed, and the man.
ner in which it is finished speaks well
for the handiwork Of the masons en-
ployed. Great Inconvenience and
trouble have been experienced in the
manufacture Of the brick on account Of
the frequent rains, but in the teeth of
all difficulties kiln Of 100000 will be
ready for firing the early part Of next
week. Altogether, everything consider
ed, very satisfactory progress is being
made toward fine building in which To
hold our court and county Offices. OF
the court house site it may truly be said
finer one could not be selected in all
the Rapid City plat, and the foresight of
the parties who, at an early day in the
history Of the town, set apart the blocl.
for a court house is commendable. The
building will make fine showing upon
the location"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

Several democratic senators have ex-
pressed the opinion that Dakota is en-
titled to admission, and say that unless
they are called upon to oppose the bill
for party reasons they will favor and
vote for it when it comes up in the SEN
ate. The house democrats, however,
are united in their purpose to oppose
the bill, and to prevent it being taken
up in the house calender this session, il
at all this congress, and two-third vote
can never be obtained to suspend the
rule and pass it. The only hope of the
advocates of the bill is that it may pass
the senate and go to the speakers table
The bills before it may be laid aside by
a majority vote and the bill reached in
that way. A number of house demo.
Gratis are known to be in favor Of the ad.
mission of Dakota. They concede the
right of the territory to admission, part.
ly on the ground Of personal interest
yet for party reasons they will oppose it.
As Mr.. Flower, democratic member
from, New York, said, 81 am i'm favor OF
the admission of Dakota. ! have rail.
road interests in that territory which
would be greatly enhanced if it were adj
mitted, but as party We can not afford
to have it admitted. We don't want
two more senators to contend with in
congress" Congressman Springer, a
democrat, said: eve don't propose to
admit before the next presidential elec.
ton. We don't want to repeat our ex.
perience with reference to the admission
of Colorado" "Yes," said another dem.
ocratic congressman, 1--WE will filibuster
all summer before we will admit that
territory" They will undoubtedly fill
buster to prevent, if possible, its being
reached either on the public calendar OF
| the speakers table.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

The United States cousul at Morris
purg, Canada, who has acquired some
reputation for his skill in photography
again distinguishes himself by sending
to Troy the following letter:
II receive many Papers here from un.
der the amerecon Flagg but haveinot
Seen that Sweet Scented Sheet the TROY
Press if you have seen any Issu tina,
fou Think would Interest me plese
Send me Copies & oblige Your old
Friend. Seal. A. b. ELMUr.
The gazett this week will Give You
News about my arrival t.c&ctic. A. B. T.
The AMERICAN Flagg blouts over my
office"
Devotion to the American Flagg made
Mr.. Elliott patriot, and devotion to
stalwartsm made him consul. His
country should be proud Of him.
Chicago Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

The influence Of music upon the edi-
torial mind Of Cincinnati il practical
rather than poetic. Mr.. Halstead says..:
The May festival pans out beautifully. |"
Pans out" Apollo! what . phrase
OF pork packing he WOULD probably say,
1t moves with sweet serenity and gives
glorious promise Of golden reward. But
q great musical festival "pans out p'.-
! Chicago Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

days. 1t is asserted that the whole
James gang will be broken up. The
plans are all laid an only await the
governors return for execution"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

Governor Crittenden boasts that since
the death Of Jesse James travel in Mis-
souri, has perceptibly increased, even
commercial travellers taking to them
selves confidence
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03
TIE DEC ClSIOS.

Washington, Nav 22-Jnstica James
this morning announced the decision Of
the court in banc upon the exceptions
in the Guitean case, denying new trial
and affirming the judgment below.
Justice Haener, in separate opinion,
discussed the bearings Of the old Mary
land law, and held that even under the
Maryland act Of 1885 the Indictment
would have been good in this district,
and Judge Cartier stated that the opin-
ions given were the unanimous opinions
of the court. The court holds that juris-
diction is complete where a fatal blow
is struck, without regard to the locality
of actual demise that the bullet fired at
the president by Guiteau on the I'd of
July, in this city. was the cause Of his
death, and that the trial could only have
been held in Washington; that the
death of the president in New Jersey,
except as affected by local statutes, could
not change jurisdiction. The assassin
had not been in New Jersey, had com
mitted no offense against New Jersey
laws, and the mere fact Of the victim
being removed to Elberton to prolong
his life er save it, if possible, could not
be made to affect the character Of the
crime.
After the adverse decision to-day,
Counsel Reed visited Guiteau, who
seems, Reed says, to have perfect faith
that he is coming out all right in the
end. Reed will visit the Jail with a
notary tomorrow morning, and obtain
Guiteau's signature to an affidavit which
will be used in the next step in the
case.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-03

4
Washington, May 22.-(iuiteau's case
was settled to-day, rs everybody expect
ed it would be. The only criticism upon
the court possible is that some Of the
judges talked little too much about the
case to the district attorney, and the
district attorney has gushed little too
much i'm advance Of what the decision
would be. 1t is very rare In a criminal
proceeding Of 80 important a nature rs
this for the judges to have consented To
advance exactly what they were going
to do. There never has been anything
in the reports Of disagreement among
! the judges. Mr.. Reed, Guiteau's attor-
ney, went out to the Jail to-day and an
nounced to the prisoner the decision of
the court. The assassin did not appear
to be very much surprised, receiving
Mr. Reed with smile; and his reply to
Mr. Reeds morning salutation was !:
"How arc you, my friend?" He was
asked how he felt, and he said: FIRST
rate"
Mr.. Reed then said 81 have just
come from the court in barc, which has
affirmed your sentence Of conviction"
"On what ground ?" asked the prisoner
in quiet way.
They sustain the right Of jurisdiction
on the common law" was the reply );
"and they did not profess to find any
statute which supplied the defects in
that law"
After this general conversation en-
sued Of a private nature.
Mr.. Reed claims to have some patent
for saving Mr.. Guitean's neck, which he
does not yet disclose. 1t is possible that
Mr.. Reed may 60 through the form Of
asking that commission in lunacy be
appointed, and doubtless appeals will be
made to the president to extend the
time so that the case may be appealed to
the United States supreme court. All
the machinery that ever was set in
motion to save the neck of condemned
criminal will doubtless be used but the
last card has really been played, and
there is no reason to suppose now that
there will be the slightest delay in the
execution Of the prisoner. One Of the
judges Of the court who decided the case
to-day said, in private conversation
aftcrward, that he had. serious doubts Of
the sanity Of the prisoner, but that it
was not 4 question which came before
them. There are number OF lawyers
here who believe the prisoner insane,
and it is barely possible that some Of
those members of the bar who love
technicalties may unite on some sort of
plan to help Mr.. Reed to throw diff
culties in the way of the execution of
the assassin; but it is extremely doubt
full that his execution will be delayed
one minute after the time ordered by
the court.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20

fel Der Saars TT Silter ssuorpen, bic
iupencli3 slattsn 9eidtsr BADEN fi6
in Saltsn uno 8un,eln 9elest, abtr bic
9isbe III in bsioer Ssraen jung sebltebsn,
unc caber fnp fe sladIia.
5inter ibusn ste jupse frau BON fes
ts%nunrspansts Sabren TT ibrs dltefe
Spbtsr, pas p~sriinate Abbilp Der ffS
nen Wuttsr, unb sptf6sn Ger uno einem
frdftisen Wanne fomnsn bsrsit5 erei
urentsl ces slid!t&sn 9rstie5.
Damn perse i'd Gu9 rppbl bsstsften
mGiIsn, iast cteier irBt. ibltsst feline pa
pierre meg uro perIibt NIT ben Seinsn
pte 9sitaftstube, UNI In filler Grsups
nit tbnen cen Eng III fsisrn. an wsldem
Dor pisrsts Sabrsn linen eur6 etnsn
fGtnsn GntIdlus &sttuua unp St6erbsit
seppresn rpar.
SIM ffrnen 0anbe battsn fs ssfuneen
pona& iepsr Stsrblids osrlanst:
Grtsesn uno Slid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20
Slice Giaiaat.

Den bstsn Grfple battsn mir. rpsun bic
GtpIaat auf Gem pahienpen 0eissn fatts
fanp. an einsm fiblsn @priImsrssn.
ipsnr Elm strpa scltisfsr SrOif cine Wtsnse
tletner Sprlrs. an Der SSsrfdte Der.
utia1te. Der Saamsn flat in rteie unp
bsim nddfsn Auftbauen lst6t bspedt.
Ssire Grntsn, Wei;sn unp Slse, aber
namsntlid Dem lsstsrsn. miro pur@ Aus
frsusn BON s~smablsnsm @Yps TN Wat
ssnuBt. 90 auHa0sup 1T bic Utr.
tuna uan6mal, pab Ssmunp nit 9ypSs
aus frsusn istnsn Namsn In arOssn
Su6fiabsn eur@ zen dppissren Bu4s
psuilt1 fidtbar MAIDEN fam, na3pem
pie 8lsspHanssn, bic eur6 ben Wsi;sn
sei1ist purcsn, mad Dem Wdbsn pcs
lsBtsren. TN rpusn Spnnepibein pabien.
Die GIfabrunB Der meiffsn 8Iesbausr
III, ras Der Saausn am ibeiftsn auf.
ssbt. rpsnn bic Saat srt iatiiapst, nab.
Rem Der Sopsn marin unp lpfer TT.
Der 8lse ssbt iOfort auf unp frdfttss
pHansen finc Gas EsIultat. Die eius
,iss 9sfubr liest rarin, paB Die nod
l6pad% bspurysltsn YRan;sn BON bstbsr,
trodsper Wiitsruns dbsraIGt psrpsn
unp abterbsn. Wdbreno Der 9yps
auf ben msiien Sppsnartsn fir S.ss
nlBlib if. lplte, psnn bic siasne Ct
fabruna ppsr Die Der ndtfen Na&barn
riss ni1t anrsutst, cine anrsre 8opf.
pdnsuns f~fatifnren - trsenp stu lS5s
ltGss Dinsmittsl, ME Supsrpbospba'
Deer 8ali III ratbianr. Slse enllprthi
ispsr Ddnauns oisisr art our6 Gppisen
Slattpu6s, unr ben SutfanSsn, Cis
or pom Sopsn pper aus Der Suft auf
ninmt - S%ubtanien, sic, penn untsrs
sspfIist cen Soosn fir Die Sappr.
brtnaung ane'rsr palrsSu bsfdbi9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20
Der ii6erite 8eg.

Sn rem 8riese, ben Sranftefd unter
9uopia XIV. nit SoGanb fibrte, fam
Elm Sfieier Ger frarsSiIdea armse su
5tnslon, rem unusrsssit@su Gribtiapf
BON gambrat unp fpra6 su ibm :
9nipistsr 5srr, mad rpsnissn Iasen
perpe i9 auf benz Sdlabtfslpe tebsn.
Sn elmer 70 ernasn Gage fdble t1 mid
mdbtis ansstrtebsn, Sbnen pas 9sfidnrs
ntb msinsr Seblsr at,ulesen ; aber t1
m6tts pOrsrit aus Sbrem eisensn Wunes
pernsbmen, rpis man benefit, eas pts
Set6t pom Soft islbf anssprpnst iet.
- Sd ftebe ;u Dtsnasn mstn Ssrr. ant
rporiete Der lsutIsltse prdlat /; pa % aber
raibiam TT, In aasn Dinsen pen sar;sfen
Bts etnsuldlasen 70 mlisn fe susrf
bstdtsn ; na6pem sic eann cine 70 cole
Chat ppQbra4t rsrpen Sie mir Sis!s
lstbt bic 8spsiie fir ben sSttlihen ur'
ipruns Der Sst&t erlaiIsu. - ater,
bemsrfte i1i6tsrn Der iunse SfT3ier,
pae beiet iseoh erft prObiren uno baau
etnlebsn, penn man ;usrf bsiatsn mus,
UNI su erfsnneu, parum man bst6tsn
leu. - Sn Der Ibeprie mag Dem 70 isin,
iaste Der fIpmme GribiiaOf. absr slau'
ben Ole mir, eas ctes In Der @irfitbfstt
Der fi6eIits unp ptrfiamite Wss III. Sc
ben Sic allp metnsm Glitter unc ms!ner
Grfabruns mad, psnn Ste aud nod
nitt meinsr llsberSeusuns iinS. llap
penn Sie 60 rann idltsbltG Snninftts
finpsn, mir isse Sspstsfibruns 81 i6sas
fen, 70 perrsn mir bette cine ~fpitbars
3eit bon spst Stuupsn ssrpnnen BADEN,
sic fir 6ranfrst6 uup i6 fur rts Rir&e
- Ssiiest pur9 ben lpn pisIsr 0orts,
pte aus ep!psnsm Wuups famsn, fntets
Der Sfisisr ntsssr. 3pti5sn ibm UNI
Dem bstlissn Stl6pf sntipana ii3 cine
ssbetme uaterrscuns auf psIas @Ott init
mem Se;sn SoQ eisbe bsrabIab raS r
cen ssrlpr.nsn SSbnsn Die in's Sitsrltbs
5aus ;uridtsbren, sntssssnbrinst. Die
ote 8st6t Dorlber mar, psinte Ger iunse
Wann, unp Ger Ssidtpater sos ibu an
feline 8ruf unp lpra6 nit FAINTER
Stimme: Ssrlansen sic nun, pas i1
Sbnsn pis NaSli1tsit psfsn bspstis
mas sic sbsn setban p Ib netr. ana.
tiger Ssrr, trptsrerie i@lut,snp Der Diff
;tcr, t1 ta,s ID niat bios %erfannt, i1 babe
IS ssfiblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-06-20

iusen, belize ldfsrnp, au9eno unp lbims
pfene, pbns rem eifris betsnuen pfarrsr
6artmann, pslher fe auf benz lsSten
@sse bsslsitste, bte ssrtnsas Seadtuns
3u I6snfsn. Darauf fam Der &itts
fblittsn NIT Der 9side bes Yogtss Dec
tor S1peiseL Don psGsn sissnem pfsrpe
9esossn, uno ben Sdlue biIpets, pts
sspbbnIta, neustsrisss So!f.
&uf Der 8i6itdtts rpurbsn bic bsicen
lsbsnpsnSsrsn nit psm Ioetea S%erbrannt ;
5li@e unp 8srwdni@unssn l&aaten
aus 9luib uue &au8 bsroOr biz 20 sne>
lid file rpures.
1isfsr uro tisfsr lanf Der Solsfcs !;
~safobIsnpe Rsits bon 5olsfidsn uno
slGbenbe NIbe btlpetsn ben 9bl1luB
pss Sbauerrramas - fir beute.
DEM ia ben nibisn 5assn unc
8odsn purben BE Sfrsnpro,t6s in
&betnta1 etpas AQtds!i6ss, pa bte
Wdusrin uno ibre Iobtsr etne srpse
4nsabl psrionen ihon aus 8osbett Der
6trsrst Ssrrdbtist batten.
Die 9slsssnbett rss perm Yostss
Doctor S&wsfsel ptro unsGpsifslt
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