davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
Strange Attitudes in Death.

Prof. G. 3. Brown-Sequard writes
that at the battle of Williamsburg q
United States zouave was shot directly
through the forehead as he was climb
ing over q low fence, and his body was
found in the last attitude in life-one
leg half over the fence, the body crouch
ing backward. One hand, partially
clenched and raised to the level of the
forehead, presented the palm forward
as if to ward off an approaching evil.
A brakeman of a freight car on the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
was simultaneously killed by a shot
between. the eyes, fred by a guerrilla
The murdered man was screwing down
the brakers at the moment of the shot;
After death the body remained fixed,
the arms rigidly extended on the wheel
of the brake. The pipe which he had
been smokingremained clasped between
his teeth. The conservation of the last
attitude can take place in other circum-
stances than sudden death from wounds
to the brain, the heart or the lungs,
although an injury to q vital organ is
the most frequent cause of that phen-
omenon. A detail of United States
soldiers foraging near Goldsboro, N. c.,
came suddenly upon a party of South
ern cavalry dismounted. The latter
Immediately sprang to their sad
dies and, after a volley had been
fired at them, they all but one rode
away. That one was left standing with
one foot in the lstirrup; one hand, the
left, grasping the bridle-rein and name
of his horse, the right hand clenching
the barrel of his carbine zeal tile muz-
zle the butt of the carbine resting on the
ground. The mans head wa turned
over his right shoulder, apparently
watching the approach of the attacking
party. He was called upon to surren,
der, without response, and upon a neal
approach and examination he wasfound
to be rigid in death, in the singular at.
titude above described. Great difficult
ty was experienced in forcing the name
of the horse from his left hand and the
carbine from his right. On the battle
field OF Beaumont, nea sedan, in 1870,
the dead body of a soldier was found
half sitting, half lying on the ground,
d%elicately holding a tin goblet between
his thumb and forefnger, and directing
it towards On absent mouth. While in
that position the poor man had been
killed by a cannon ball, which had car
ried away the whole of his head and face,
except the lower jaw. The body and
arms had been suddenly seized at the
time of death with stiffness which pro-
duced the persistence of the state in
which they were when the head was cut
of. Twenty-four hours had elapsed
since the battle.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

The Toronto Globe credits many
young Canadian woman with the good
sense of no longer regarding domestic
service as woman generally seem to be-
lieve, and prefer the drudgery Of the
kitchen to the drudgery of the factory.
The result of this change of feeling is
that good domestic servants can be OBJ
tanned at moderate weges, for plain
cooks, range from 50 to $40 a month,
and the house maids from Sc to So. If
Americans girls could be made to see
domestic service in the same light these
Canadian girls do, they would be better
fed, better clothed, better housed and
happier.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

The bill in the house for governing
Utah by a commission with large pow
ers, the ostensible object being to crush
Out polygamy, has been defeated in
committee, and it is quite evident that
no violent OF radical measures will be
appointed by congress. While polyga-
my is denounced on every side it is not
behind that measures that may of
persecution, or that may be interpret
ed as such, are the wisest that can be
adopted. Too many gentiles are more
anxious to strike mormonism as a re-
ligion, than polygamy itself.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

The latest reports from the winter
wheat regions are favorable for o full
average yield on an increased average.
1t is too early veto say much of spring
wheat though it looks we'll further
south. 1t is to be hoped that the CUES
sers will withhold their exact figures OF
he aggregate of the yield for a few
weeks at least, for such figures are al
most worthless, and serve no other pur-
pose than to discourage fair prices for
the product.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
Political Notes ana uew,.

AT the California state Republican conven-
ton, the following delegates were elected to
the national convention: c. G. Bush, B. @
Carr, W.. II. Parks, G. w. Schell. w. johnson
=. Denison, David Mcclure, Charles F. Crock.
OF, j. d. Spreckles, NJ. c. Blake, D. c. Reed,
Oregon Sanders; all instructed for Blaine
as long as he is in the field.
In the Nevada Republican Convention. After
q hard fight between Blaine and Anti Blaine
men the following delegates to Chicago were
elected; ND. Foley, g: G: Stevenson, S. J.
delegates declared an intention to vote for
Blame as long as there is a possibility of his
nomination. Resolutions were adopted endors
ing President Arthur's administration.
In the Maine Republican state convention
Gov. Frederick Robbie was renominated by &C
clamation. The following delegates at large tc
Chicago were chosen: J. r. Beedwell, George
G: Wing, Joseph S. Wheelwright and J. H.
and instruct for Blaine.
The Michigan greenbackers elected Gen.
William 7. lines, cx-Congressman Moses w.
Field, w. D. Fuller, andG. S. Hampton dele
gates at large to the national convention.
Among the alternates to these delegates is one
woman, Miss Matte Strickland. A full set Of
district %nelegates and alternates from eleven
congressional districts were also chosen. All
the delegates are instructed for Butler fol-
president.
At the Massachusetts, Democratic state con-
vention the following were elected delegates at
largeB. F. Butler,J. G. Abbott, NJ. j. Cafferts and
James Delaney. A motion to instruct delegates
to vote for Butler was tabled. A motion b.
William M. Simmons that it is the sense of this
convention that Gen. Butler should be nomin-
ated for president of the national Democratic
convention at Chicago, was adopted unanimous
ly with great enthusiasm.
AT the Massachusetts, state convention, a let
ter was read from Gov. Robinson declining
candidacy as delegate. George F. Hoar, w. F.
Grape, John d. Long and HenryG. Abbott were
elected delegates to Chicago. They are TO,
Edmunds first, Arthur second.
Mr.. Strait received congratulations of his III.
merous friendsin Washington over his renomi-
nation for congress. 1t is generally known
that his denomination and election gives him a
sixth term i'll congress.
Francis Miller, who was nominated for presi.
dental elector on the Republican ticket in the
Sixth Maryland district, has declined on the
ground that he holds a federal Office, and
fears that a question might be raised as to his
eligibility.
At the colored interstate conference of Pitts
burg resolutions were adopted deploring tho
condition of the colored race, calling upon
them to improve themselves as best they can,
and deprecating the action of both the great
parties toward the negroes. The Oregon re-
t%ration, demands protection of wool, civil ser
vice reform, the right of state and national
governments to regulate railways. B. Herman
was nominated for congress-. -
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10


Once when an American officer was
dining with Gar Nicholas and the EN-
press, the old monarch entered the
drawing-room with a terrible scowl
on his face, and when the En-
press instantly arose and, not re-
garding his black looks, offered him
a cup of tea, he fiercely dashed it
from her hand to the floor. With no
sign of emotion she filled a second cup
and handed it to him. Now the cloud
had passed, and he accepted it with a
charming smile, and bestowed q kiss
upon the hand that offered it. The
u of his rude behavior in the former
instance was a suspicion that the En-
press had been meddling with some po-
litical affairs.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
The Republican Convention.

After a short campaign all the delegates to
the Republican national convention have
now been chosen, and their status, as
nearly as can be ascertained, is shown in
the following table. Many are classified
unknown" for the reason that they have
expressed no preference for president and
are so stoutly claimed by the friends
of the various candidates that they can
not. in fairness, be ranked among the
supporters of any, OF the scattering, Con-
necticut has IL for Hawley, Indiana 6 for
Gresham, Maryland 1 for Grant, and Wiscon-
sin l for Gen. Sherman. Virginia will send a
contesting delegation of Blaine men.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

The steamer Bear has already sailed
for the icy North to the relief of Lieu
tenant Greedy. Whalers on the north
ern coast stimulated by the offer of $685.
600 reward, may reach the imprisoned
expedition first. But if Greedy and his
men are rescued, it matters not who the
rescuers are. 1t is gratifying to know
that with reference to Greedy the Gov
eminent has done its entire duty. 1t is
predicted that next year an expedition
will be fitted out to go in search of the
Rear.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
Miscellaneous News Notes,

Boston spiritualists are building a $50, 600
temple.
There are reports of gold discoveries on the
Yellowstone.
The American Medical association meets at
Washington MayG
Two slaves formerly owned by jeff Davis
now own his plantation, for which they paid
100000. ~
There were $50 chests of adulterated tea
seized in New York recently on the steamer
France, from London.
Salaries over $500 on the Union Pacific are
cut down Is per cent, and those under 81. 200
are cut down 10 per cent.
Hopkins, Mathews & Co., commission mer-
chants of Baltimore, have made an assignment
The bond of the trustee is $4,000.
Contracts for army transportation on tho
Missouri river, during the season of 1884, have
tween Yankton and Bismarck, to- r.. F. Wool
fork, and between Fort Lincoln and Fort Ben
ton to 7. c. Power.
The troubles of the iron manufacturing firm
of Brown, Bonnell & Co., Youngstown, Ohio
which assigned several months ago, have been
settled, and a new company will be organized,
to be called the Brown-Bonnell Iron company,
with capital stock of $l,2oo,0O0.
The Wisconsin state Republican convention.
elected four delegates at large to the national
convention, as follows, presidential preferences
being stated: L. Fl. Brodhead, Edmunds;
E. W. Reyes, Blaine; Jonathan Bowman, Ed
munds; Thomas 3. Scott, Blaine.
Articles of incorporation of the 81. Paul Ath-
letic club have been filed, with q capital stock
Of $4,000 and the limit of liability 5000. The
incorporators acc. D. O'Brien, A.. J. Wampler,
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
The Criminal Calendar.

Jacob Dobson, one of the Hill boys gang,
who shot ex-Sheriff Adkins of Boone county.
Nv. Va, recently, was lynched at Grifithsville.
Thursday the LIST.
William McHugh was hanged on Friday, the
I'd, at Cincinnati. The moose was adjusted
loosely and the knot slipped to tho back of the
neck. McHugh was perfectly calm and com
posed. His last words were, "Good bye,
friends" His crime was wife murder.
Joe Ashmead seduced Teresa Seward at
Jamaica, l.. l., but deserted her on seeing in
her diary the following line: Escorted home
from the Methodist church by Mr.. Parker,
whose company was delightful" Mr.. Parker
is a son of the pastor of the Methodist church.
A bold attempt was made Thursday night ho
Sd,to abduct Lucia Zarata, the Mexican midget
on exhibitionin Cincinnati. Two men managed
to steal her from the dressing room while she
was left alone for a minute. She was missed.
= chase made and the abductors seen, but thew
dropped her and escaped.
James w. Trasher, a prominent and wealthy
farmer residing near Oakland, Md, is in Jail
charged with criminal intimacy with two of his
daughters aged seventeen and nineteen. Both
girls have confessed. The father was caught
in the act by q %neighbor, and an investigation
brought to light his guilt with the eldest daugh-
ter, who ls in a delicate condition, and has been
sent to Virginia until after her trouble. The
youngest daughter was engaged TO be married
to one of the wealthiest young men and largest
land owners in Garrett county. They are both
beautiful girls, and were considered bellies in
the county. Threats are current against the
Notwithstanding his wealth, he will be severely
punished. His wife who is still living, is q
niece of a former governor of Maryland.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
Personal Points.

John Jacob Astor has given 100000 to the
New York Cancer hospital.
Ex-Gov. Henry Mason Mathews died at his
home at Lewisburg, S. G. Monday night His
death was caused by erysipelas in the head.
Gen. Boynton says in the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette: "The nomination of Mr..
Cannon of Minnesota as comptroller of the
currency is not received here with much favor.
1t is a selection of the politicians and 1.-THE banks.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

A Japanese traveller says that Ger
tain classes of murderers in that coun
try are punishable with the death of the
murderer, all his family and his school.
master.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10
Nurrat. Of por.,rr w.-

Nuggets Of Foreign News.
London papers announcedth that the Tichborne
m will be released on Friday or early
next week at the latest
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is making rap
id PROCESS with his book of American reminis-
cences. Personal friends, who claim to have
had the privilege of reading. what he has al
o sensation and that the Americans will be
surprised byit.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

Doctor Tanner, the renowned Mime
sofa faster, has been lecturing at Gin
cinnati and elsewhere on temperance.
He never vas a favorite in Minnesota
on account of his crankish proclivities,
but there are many places where his
eccentricities are regarded as Indications
Of remarkable genius.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

\. +. Hoyt, A. E. Chantler, ]. s Barnes, c. +.
Marvin, d. g. McNair, Henry Rothchild, George
W. Walsh, ". s. Getty, c.. @. Fairchild, A. v. |
Teeple, G. D. Jones and Mai, Hall.
The Dickinson press., 1884-05-10

BIC SPOKE I'd u1u WIFI Ill Base II non
chalance that would have indicated to a
stranger the most usual and common
place acquaintanceships. He tried to
draw her into a confidential mood, but
she said, smilingly, "My lord, the world
supposes us to have already congratu-
lated each other; weneed not undecieye
it,"
He was dreadfully piqued, and the
pique kept the cause of It continually in
his mind. Indeed, unless he left Lon
don, he could hardly avoid constant
meetings which were constant aggra-
vations. My lady went everywhere. Her
beauty, her wealth, her splendid toilets,
her fine manners, were the universal
theme. He hnd to endure extravagant
comments on them. Friends told him
that Lady Talbot had never been SO
brilliant and SO bewitching as since
his return. He was congratulated on
his influence owe her.
In the meantime she kept strictly at
the distance he himself had arranged
four years ago. It was evident that if
he approached any nearer his beautiful
but long neglected wife, he must hum
bic himself to do so. Why should he
not? In Lord Talbot's mind the rea-
sons against it had dwindled down to
one. It was his valet. This man had
known all his masters matrimonial
troubles, and in his own way had SYM
pathized with them. He was bitterly
averse to Lord Talbot's making any con-
cessions to my lady. One night, how
ever, he received a profound shock.
Simmons" said Lord Talbot, very
decidedly, Ego and ask Lady Talbot if
she will do me the honor to receive q
visit from me?"
Ny lady would be delighted. She
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29

na9 benz S6lofe fabren, mo ibr @smabi
ais Giniiebler lebts. Die Sieneri6aft
I'M S6lofie gepdbrte natiirli9 Der Rs
nigin GinlaB, ais ie aber gu Dem Srinz
| sen wolte, fanb fe Die SbIreu ~ beIen
| Simmer ueri6lohen.
Die R0nt9in mar aberei ~reiolute Dame,
bssbalb ianSte lie Sic Oieneri6aft fort,
bIieb aaetn Dor Ser ueri6Ioienen Gbire
uno tlOpfte ensrsiid.
gaIO trat aud Ser Erins gilbert an
Die Sbire beran, unb fraste: @er if
brauben?
Die &Snisin uon @nslab, OfTnsn Sie
Die SBire, Bring albert, NAT bic 9lnts
mort.
Ger 8Onisin uon Gu9lanb slime i'd nibt,
CAB Der Erin, surijd uno riibrte iid nidt
meiter.
i3ornig fubr MN Die a6nisin Sittoria
pieoer na6 Roburg suriif uno flagte III
rem S6pager, benz Sersog, mas ibr wtz
oerfabren lei. 9o6 oieier sudte lpieberam
NIT ben Idieln uno meinte: Der Yrins
gilbert Mil leiber pon Der &elt ni6tS mebr
wiiien, unp i6 fam es ni6t dnbern, Mtaz
leitdt!
9uf's nsue elite nun Die &Sniqin fort.
ms SdloB, no ii6 Der YrinS einqez
i6lonen bate, unb uerlangte 9inlaB. Wiez
Oerum iteate Der Yrin; isine 6rass unS ais
er pieSer sur Intwort erbielt, Die 66nis
gin Don England uerlun9e @inlab, erpisz
oerte er abermals, baB er fir bic SSnisin
BON ENGLAND ni6t III ipre6en lei, nns
riibrte ii6 nidt peiter. Die 66nigin Sifz
toria mar iiber bieies SerbaIten beS Brins
sen gilbert auf bas b09ite e~rsIrnt une fubr
In bisier Stimmuns mad Roburg snrid,
bate AUDI pieSer cine llntsrrcSuns nit benz
Serso9, Die abermals reiultatlos perliei.
9uruuf mudte iid Bic bobe Dame gum
briten gtals auf ben Wes mad bem
S@Ioiie unb tlopfs wisbsr an Die Sbire
bes Simmers, in wel6eS iidibr @smabl
einsei6lpnen bate. guf's neue fraste
Der Bring Gilbert: @er pGIln9t @ins
Iab? llnb bon ausen ertlans iett cine
bemiitbise Stimme: Define Srau lit "a,
Define Iiebe SittOria, Oiine mir, Iieber
gilbert!
limb nun iprang bic Sbiire auf, Der Bring
enlptlng letne 9emablin NIT ottenett Nr@
men, II. ss fanb cine iol9e uolitdrSiss Gusz
iObulns swiiden ben beieen 9atten itatt,
pnB Der Bring gilbert balo barauf Bring
&essnt nit Dem SittsI: &0nsl. SObeit uno
uiele Sabre Der bette @atts unS t~reuefte
Seratber ieimer fSnisliben @smablin
wurbe, 70 SaB bisieIbe nod beute BEN friben
| COB bes YrinSen tief bstrauert.
Bon prin;en tSnnen nun = frsili6 au1
Rdnner, wenn ie ifolse, s~issniinise Srauen
baben, aber Defenders = gltem benz Siz
genuine ibrsr &inber sesemiiber Iernen-
| ST ibr @iQe unb @ebot ben Rinbern 9ez
seniber wsbl iiberlest unb ri6ti9, 10 iolen
lie baraui feitbalten, = conicqhent iein,
wie Yrin; gilbert, mas aud bGs S0bnz
den unb So6terden tbun, uno wie es audi
i6reisn mag. GnbIi6 werSen lie oemiiz
tbis uno na6sisbig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29
Gouteauent.

Der p~eritorbene @smabl Der &Snisin
Sittoria uon 9nslanb. Yrins gilbert pom
Spburs @otba, blisb bstanmlih aud nod
%ieinsr SermGblung NIT Der R6nigin pon
England nIr sinia9sr Yrin; II. fonnte na9
Der enslii6en @~erfaiuns ni6t R0nis wer;
ben. Nus bieiem eisentbimliden Ssrbalt:
nife, no Die SSnisin glass mar unb ibr
@smubl in @~nselssenbeiten Der &esieruns
unb beS Spfss 10 piel pis ni6ts uermodte,
sntitanben nun balo iir ben seiitis bo6bes
sabtsn Yrin,cH gilbert pisle nnsrquids
Iide Suitdnoe; 9oh6ransen, Miiniiter
unb anoere Yerionen am en9lii6sn 6ofe
drsertem ibn 10 iebr, baB er iOSar 3iierens
;en nit ieinsr @emablin, Der 8Onisin,
bate, pesbalb sr zines i6Onsn Cages
0Onoon unb England pIOsli9 uerlieB uno
ii6 in feline beuti6e Seimatb bsgab, no sr
in Der Nabs pon Roburs in sinem S9loHs
Wpbnnns nabm uno iid weper I'M Gns.
LAMB nod UNI feline @smablin, bic 86ni.
gin Tittoria, weiter betiimmerte.
Die 6Snisin Siftoria, smpfanb inSeiieu
bod balb isbr bitter bic Srennuns pon il.
rem @emobl, nit wel6em ie li9 in
Iolge elmer wabren Ssrssnsneiguns pers
mGblt bate, uno elite na6 weni9en Sa9eu
.ebenialS na9 Seutidlanb, I'M ibren @e.
mabl sur 8iitfsbr mad England su per,
Mlailen. Sic fam aber ni6t geraoe bit,
teno, ionberu woute ibrem @atten wubrs
i6einli6 seiSen, baB Tie regierenSe &Onisin
uno Ell nur Trins iei. 0eBbalb reiite is
na3 6Obur9, erbat ii6 cine 9luOiens beim
SerSO9e, benz Sruper Ses Srinsen Gilbert,
unS lpra6 BEN @unI3 aus, 6nB Der Ser:
500 ben PrinSen gilbert i6Ieunisit 81 Jet;
ner g'emablin STRAIGHTFORWARD ueranlaiie.
aber Der SerSog sutte NIT ben N3leln,
unO iaste nur, paB Yrins gilbert ii6 auf elm
enhances S6loB SuriifseSosen babe unb
BON Der @uBsnweIt ni6ts msbr ,u bOren
whni9ts.
Die RSnisin Sittoria maj nit bieism Be.
ideib ibrss Sdwassrs iebr unsufrisben,
perIanste sinen @asen umb IieB f9 sIeid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29
Nas 0IdsAen Sramntwe Elm.

S6 mabte zines Cages per mebrsren
sSabren cine feline SuBtour. Wtiibe pom Der
itbr lanssn @anperanS ieste i'd mid auf ein
8otenfubrpsrt bas &eilenbe ii. Waaren bunt
bur6einanbsr bef5rserts. SnpsB Die Sabrt
ssbSrts nidt 81 ben ansencbmlten; Elm eins
sigss Sfsrb, bus lan9iam i'm S6ritte bas
Der trobte, sos DEN Barren, Der Wes mar
bolpsri6, Der Sis uuf einem i6maIen
Brette bart. SD snti6loB mid besbalb,
absuitsissn unb 9in9 neben Dem 6ubrmam
Der. Oieier mar nod elm iunser Wann
pon @eiunpbcit unb 6reuoe, i'll icinen glus
gen sldnsts Der 6riebe zines guten Ges
%piiisns. Sn alien @eilsrn, no mir on:
bielten, eab oser ibernabm er Nuitrd9e,
unS ME bOrts i'd pom benen, nit ms.ben CT
gu tbun bate, lid iber ibn betlGgen.
MuBte er auf ein @sloitiif bernusJebsn, IN
nabm man bic Ntiin;e pon ibm, chm: liz "
,Gblsn Die @siber frusen ibn uC6 b II
8eiino.n l.insr &inSsr, Die WGhurr ;yI.
gen ibm ginfdufe in Der Staot auf, Oas
Penebmen aler sesen ibn mar pou
6reunbi6aft uns Sutrauen. Nls .i6 uns
seidbr cine Yiertslltunbs nit linn sesansen
mar, b~ssesnsts uns elm Mtenid, Der sebiitt
ging, drmli6 s.tlsib.t par uub Seiien err
arauenbe Saare unorbentli6 iiber iein tiefs
~iinnisss @sfibt bersini6wanfte. Or srii6ts
ben Subrmann nit Der Gimme zines Be-
trunteaen, unb bieier srwieberte isinsn
@ruB nit elmer bsionb,rsn Sreunpli6teit,
absr bic i'd mid puHoertt.
ST bas Elm Srsunb BON Sud! frus i6
i'm, oils Der getrunfene fort par. .
Dieter Wann? antwsrtsts CT. Sas if
mein @ebrsr uno Wobltbdter.
Sd mari sinsn irasenbsn glid auf ben
Tubrmann.
Oas punSsrt Sic, risf Der gsts Iats
emo, uns bed III IS 70; freilid weiB Der
llx9lifli1e ni6ts bauon. SD mus Sbs
n,n ia9sn, baS SObann Warr 0o bsiB cry
Elm S6uItamsras pom mir 1T. Infer 81.
tern wobnten neb.neinanser uno mir ~ieisrtsn
uniere bsiligs Communion I'M ndmli6sn
Sabre. &ber Ssrr Narr par i6pn bas
mails elm Sis6en m~utbpiQis unS ais er
alter wuroe, sep0bute er ii1 baIS ans
Wobaeben. SD gins anfansS wsnis nit
inn nm, aber Der 3ufaa iiiste IS snoli6,
baB mir bel einem uno bemislben Sduern
Sa9lobner wurben. 9lm sriten Sage bisl:
ten Marr uuo Die anberen Sa9lobner, ebs
lie CUR arbeit gin9en, Dor elmer Sddnfs
It'll, UNI ein @las Srnnntmein als Wlors
gsntrunt III 9enieben. SD blieb an Der
Sbire lteben uno puBte ni6t re6t, mas
i'd tbun ioate, uber iie rieisu mid aue biz
nein.
g9 Der iiir6tet arm gu psrSsn, risi
Marr ipOttii6, peun er einen @roi6en er.
ipart, meint er piaei6t, er t0uue bapur9 elm
WtilionGr pereen.
Die anSern la9ten, i'd i6dmts MIDI unb
9in9 in Die S6dnte binein. Oils i6 inbeB
aui'S 6eIb fam, sinsen mir Marrsns @orts
pdbreno Der Irbeit iortwabrenb I'M &opfs
berum.
Der @roi6en, weIden Sas @las
Sranntwein f~oitste, ma on unb far ii6
ni9t pisl, aber iebsn Morsen sinen Gro.
iden ms9te, bod senn bas Sabr berum
mar, IL 0bIs. so Yfg. Sd re6nete, mas