davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Enc Folly Of Leaving Great -,
tunes TO Children
New York Letter in the Utica Herald


New FORK Letter in the Utica Herald
10 is often a question with man
great wealth what to do with & !
they leave it for their children. il 81
orally proves their ruin. Here 81 u
stance, is a grandson Of John ] d., =
who has just committed su;o;a aelps
remember John j. Phelps as : snloa
business man, who pursuad ,masa.
with an intense greed and left ! ~,
dozen millions. Such instances nal,
n at every turn in high life, and WALTZ .'Hs'
so often proves only the rapid wav j
rum that the prospect is often painfnl
In this connection I may mentiso ~.
Fifth avenue now contains twn Ia.
houses side by side which recall s s'
history OF q distinguished family. ons ~
belongs (by purchase) to T.. ID. Moros0
and the other has recently become Is
by inheritance. 1t was occupied bv H.
grandfather the late ex-Govarnosae
and still later by his widow. mi,
grandson closed up his estahI;sb'
menu anu StdrIeQ on q rOund.khe.
globe voyage in his yacht, accompanied
by his wife and afew friends. and dnr'
ing his absence his grandmother died
AS she had no other descendants. tba
house is left in charge of a houseksan.
er. 1t is sad to think that SO nobIea
pair as the ex-governor and his wife ara
gone never to return, and there d bnt
little consolation in the prospective usa
to which their wealth will be devoted
With the exception of a few legacies, not
equal to one-twentieth OF the estate. II
ali goes to the present E. d. Morgan,
who on his return will find the splen.
did houses awaiting him, and also q few
millions of spending money. Alas, 10
think that when a young man is loaded
with money it is almost sure to sink
HIM. While young Ned Morgan has
two elegantly furnished houses in Che
center of fashion there are, on the other
hand 65, 900 homeless wretches within a
stones throw of them, who are glad TO
find lodgings at the station houses.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Water Poultices.

A water poultice for the throat may
be made as follows: Take four thick
nesses of old cotton cloth, three or four
inches wide, and long enough to extend
from ear to ear. Dip it in water, hot
or cold, as the throat may require it.
Over these folds of cotton cloth apply a
layer of cotton batting, an inch in thick
ness, and long and wide enough to COW
or the cotton cloth. Over this place a
strip of waterproof cloth or oil silk.
Apply to the throat, and keep in place
by a bandage. This poultice, if cold,
will induce q local sweating, that will
relieve the mucous membrane, or inner
lining of the throat. When nearly dry
wiring the four folds of cotton cloth
again In cold water, and repeat the APP
plication for two or four nights, if nec-
essary. 1t may be wise to keep chill
dren who are thus treated within the
house for few days; but if they must
go out on the following morning,
wash the throat with cold water
just before the patient leaves the
house. The water poultice should be
cold in all cases in which inflammation
may exist, but should be hot if ulcera-
ton or suppuration exists. A sore
throat needs cold water, but suppura-
ton needs hot, as the diseased throat
of diphtheria, or scarlatina in assesses.
A sponge poultice has some advantages
above all others, and is made as follows
Make a flannel bag three inches wide,
and as long as any given affection re-
quires. Fill this bag with very small
bits of sponge; then soak in hot OF
cold water. as the case may need.
Cover the outside with layers Of cotton
batting, and over this some waterproof
material. This poultice is elastic, and
may be kept constantly near the skin,
and will keep the throat at a uniform
temperatures very important point
in diphtheria and s~carlatina and all
other maladies in which suppuratior
exists. Cold sponge poultices may b.
applied IN the early stages Of scarlatins
and diphtheria, to lesson the tendency
to inflammation. Halls Journal O
Health.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
English Stew.

Take a piece of beef-the rump is the
best for this purpose-cut about three
pounds OF it into small pieces, throwing
out the fat. Now make a good stock by
dissolving four ounces Of Johnson's
Fluid Beef in one quart of water. Put
this into a stew pan with the beef and
let it stew for two hours. Then season
to taste with cayenne pepper and salt
and add the grated rind of a lemon and
the juice of half of it, a tablespoonful of
rice -four smoothly mixed with three
tablespoonsfuls of mushroom ketchup,
a tablespoonful of soy and a teaspoon
full of Lea & Perrins' Worcestershire
Sauce. Then add a glass of port wine
and allow the contents to stew gently
for fifteen minutes more, when they
may be dished up and served.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

ing beans, the ancient historian tells
us. Not so restrictive as to regimen,
however. are some of the gastronomic
reformers of modern times. Halls
Journal Of Health advocates their more
general use, as being wholesome,
nutritious and economical than any
other single article of food in the world,
and says "a quart of beans, costing 10
cents, VIII furnish a family of five per-
sons with food fer a day" Concerning
tastes there should be no disputing.
But we do hope our esteemed cotem-
porary will not say anything o about
that Just now. Those beans are al
ready being Sc. we'd on many tables,
three or four times a week, and there
may be too much economy practiced in
this particular.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Advice that is Cheap but Valuable.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
1t is not easy for American women to
resist the influence of pretty things, and
the only way is not to pay much atten-
ton to mere novelties of dress and fash
ion, but adhere to certain fixed and
we'll defined rules. Buy good materials,
avoid cheap trimmings, select always
such eolorS as will go we'll together, and
have them usually dark. Never wear
your best on a secondary occasion, or
when it is likely to be subjected to Sc
we're wear and tear. Have best dresses
cut or made by a best dress-maker, and
employ your OWN efforts on your house
dresses and washable materials. Use
best black kid gloves, ecru or beige tints.
They wear better than fancy colors,
and the black are better made and can
be worn with all dresses. Never buy
cheap gloves or cheap hosiery-they
are a delusion and a snare. Always
have a plain black walking dress and
handsome black dress, and depend up
on cut and material more than upon or
namentation. If you can embroider
yourself a dress, you can make a thing
of beauty with but little cost; but 9TH
erwise content yourself with the neat
ness that is the best evidence of refined
taste,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

w. M. Singerly, the prosperous
owner and editor of the Philadelphia
Record, cultivates a COW which gives
e~ignty-one pounds of milk a day.
Jere Allis Of Isinours, Mimi, writes
the Breeders Gazetta that his herd of
Holsteins came through the winter in
excellent form. Since last June, 1884,
Mr.. Allis' COW Fatanitza,s q, 723), not
yet six years old, has given 11,104
pounds Of milk. She is now milking
forty pounds q day.
Mr.. Charles II. Erwin, Painted Post.
N. Y, is credited with the accidental
discovery of what his successful expert
ence leads him to regard as a Remedy
for Cabbage Worms-nameIy, sprink-
ling them during the heat Of q SUNNI
day with water as near ice-cold as can be
procured. This caused the green pests
to "let go. curl up, roll to the ground
and die" while the plants looked all the
fresher for the application.
In setting ont raspberry plants do not
bury too deeply; red varieties as a rule
ere more particular in this respect than
the blackcaps, but care must be taken
with all kinds. DO not delay the oper-
alton until growth begins as In such
cases the plants that If not killed out
right linger along very enthusiastically,
and an entire season is lost in conse-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
The locomotive in Winter.

Mechanical Engineer.
A locomotive cabin winter is q dreary
place. It is bad in day time, but on
a winter night, when the snow mes
fast, the locomotive cab is a good place
to keep out Of. Even in the day II =
impossible to see anything if a snow
torn prevails. The rails u right Up
nto the air. Nothing can be seen
ahead but q jumping-off place. Inc
windows are frozen up or covered wltl
snow, and from innumerable racks ana
~crevices sround the floor where II joins
the boiler come draughts that bite anu
sting. The engine caws like Q crow
haugh, haugh, now fast, now slow, ".
cording as the drift cover the track y
o il for a brief space, and wnen
It strikes q drift it throws the SNOW y
binding clouds all over itself, just =
the spray flies over q vessel snippins
sea. The track is rough, for the iIoSs
has disturbed it, and the engine lurcnes
ahead, staggering to and fro IKE
drunken a
There are few more impressive
spectacles in the world than a power.
full locomotive laboring through :
heavy snow storm. To the observer
beside the track it looms mp tnro ny
gloom tremendous and awful.
locomotive seems the embodiment =
the Death Angel, moving swiftly anu
noiselessly. The snow has muffied sne
whir Of the rolling friction OF nv
wheels on the rails, and the train gilass
by like the unsubstantial pageant o. :
dream. With its black BREATH ~
snorts Of fire, its hoarse vote, y T
truly Apollpon, the destroying ansss -
and the man must be u~nimpressipis - -
deed who does not feel = thru a. -
advent
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
The Deadly Slop Drain.

From a country house notable for
general neatness a hired girl was taken
home i'll of typhoid. Then a hired man
left and had a run of "slow fever; af-
forwards a little girl "came down" with
the same disease. Soon the mother was
dangerously sick, and finally "aggravat-
ed erysipelas broke out in the face of
the kitchen servant" Here was a series
of zymotic attacks. Why? A Maine
Farmer correspondent answers, with a
statement that eliminates the mystery
of the dispensation:
"The only thing in this household
which seemed to be at fault was the dis
posal of the kitchen slops. They were
carried from the sink outside the house
through a leaden pipe, and this
discharged into the end of IA bored
aqueduct log, buried in the earth
and extending about a rod from the
house. This short og-drain would soon
be INSTRUCTED, and then the end next
the house would discharge it's danger
Jus contents into the loose stones which
were filled in on that side of the kitchen,
and thence under the house and into
the cellar; and the same leaden pipe
which carried the water downward,
brought the sickening gases upward"
One better way ,"safe, if not so "con-
yenient," is by use of slop-pails kept
clean and the contents distributed over
the surface soil at various points some
distance from the house. An enlarge
ment of this simple and satisfactory
system is ~favorably mentioned by the
Iowa Board of Health:
"a neighbor has a kerosene barrel
hung on a pair of old buggy wheels, SO
that it can easily be inverted; he lets it
stand near the kitchen, where all kitch-
en- and chamber Stops can be thrown in
it, and when half full he easily wheels
it on his garden and e~r"nties IT,"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Flower Culture.
From the Prairie Farmer.

From the Prairie Farmer.
Many Americans could we'll take 0
hint from the following extract from q
paper on the Pleasure of Flowers, read
at the recent meeting of New Jersey
horticulturists, by Mr.. John Thrope,
who stated that "In England there are
hundreds of floral societies, the men,
bers being composed entirely of factory
hands. Weavers, iron-workers, mill
hands and other artisans make special.
ties of pansies, tulips, roses, carna.
tons, dahlias and chrysanthemums.
having their exhibitions often Saturday
evenings, the prizes frequently being
made up by subscriptions on the spot.
The pleasure these men derive from
such meetings is calculated to be and is
beneficial to their interests. Can we
not hope for the beginning of such in.
terest in cultivation here? The i'm.
provements in flowers keep pace with
other improvements of the n leteenth
century, and it seems that, AIstead OF
only a few families receiving the atten.
ton of introducers and raisers of new
varities, there are actually hundreds"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
Pay Cash for Goods.
From the Iowa Homestead.

From the Iowa Homestead
The farmers in former years had
great complaints against the merchants
on account of excessive charges for
goods. Grange stores were the rage,
and the remembrance of them is not
now very pleasant.
There vas a much better way, and
the farmers see it now. That was to
pay cash. For cash is a great leveler
of prices. The merchant was glad to
come down like a little man when his
eyes caught the CLEAN Of gold. In a
State like Iowa there ought to be no
such thing as credit at the store for the
farmer. There is no class of men the
merchant can credittmore safely. What
we mean is, the farmer should not
ask it in fact he can not afford to ask
il. For credit means q higher price,
a price to cover interest and
risk, and the good farmer who asks
credit simply asks to share the losses
of the merchant on poor customers, and
he always does it. So that the one
short and easy way to settle the diff
Guilty between the farmer and the mer-
chant, is for the farmer to pay cash and
make the merchant his lifelong friend.
The farmer now complains against the
freight agent. There is a way to settle
with him. III he charges you too much
on corn, feed your corn. You will thus
condense freight, and instead of haul
ing q ton he will haul but 500 pounds.
If he put up the tariff on stock. that
will encourage packing-houses in u
cities, and the railroad will haul 100
miles instead of 500. Furthermore, if
the railroad buys up your Governor, or
Representatives, You can get your lit
tie votes ready, and the next time take
off his political head. Whenever the
farmers get down to this business in
earnest there will be less cause Of CON
plant.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

Casselrs Family Magazine for April
Make this by substituting two parts
Indian meal and n part rice flour for
wheaton -four, adding, as well as yeast,
q small quantity Of soda or s~aleratus.
II requires well ~kneading, and must rise
for five hours at least, and after IL Is
made into loaves they should rise an
hour longer. Bake a four-pound loaf
quite three hours; the oven must be
slow.
Ordinary family bread from white
flour is generally mixed with sponge"
made overnight. A very good recipe Is
as undor:-Half . dozen potatoes
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

Spring pigs are valuable. They are
the most certain crop from which to
make money. II they are lost from
carelessness on neglect, by cold storms,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

General R. U. Sherman in the American Ang.
Ter.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-08-05

beeret eller andra rusdrycker skola "a
bestamma vart varde sasom republika-
ner.
Hvilken stor mission hafva icke sven.
skarne har att utfora! Republikanerna
erkanna deras nfytande. Ma Diet blot
Ell missbrukas! Ma svenskarne tillse att
primarval och konvent hallas endast pa
anstandiga stallen och att endast nyktre
och forbundsvanlige kandidater nomine-
ras och valjas till saval stads- som coun-
ty- och statsembeten. Kan icke en- sa-
dan reform genomdrifvas, bora ALA rat
tankande landsman saga farval till desse
8. k. republikaner som inga republikaner
aro, o,utan blott parodierande apor och ver-
ka och rosta for en- god valsedel, som ej
luktar beer pa langa hall. Beklagigt DR.
dock, att vara kyrklige svenskar alltfor
Etet fullgora sin pligt i delta hsnseende
och allmanhet lata v8ra krogbes6kande
landsman bevaka sina intressen p& satt
som hittills skett. Upp, svenskar, att
fullgora edra medborgeriga skyldighe-
ter! GA. w.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-08-05
Nebraska pOlitik.
On,ahas beerpolittk. Soc skarnes repu5lt-
karssm och inyfytande pd po1,siksn.

Hvad helst man ma saga ON Nebraskas
politik som EFT helt, sakert ar, att beeret
(och derfor krogen) spelar en- alltfor stor
roll politiken Omaha. Afven republi-
kanerna aro starkt paverkade af denna
mensklighetens fende, ehuru demokra-
terna naturligtvis aro det annu hogre
grad. For att bevisa delta och afven
&skadliggora svenskarnes infytande pa
politiken Nebraska, will jag &tergifva
foliande rapport, synlig i en- ameri-
kansk republikansk tidning den % JUL
under rubriken: "Beer and the Ballot"
Sa har lyder han:
"Hvad ar det som "brygger" politik?
sade en- Republicans rapportor till en-
genialisk "boxwhittler" gar.
"Beer, formodar jag," var det lakoni.
ska svaret, och sd tillade han: "Det al
mer beer an nagonting annat politik
Den praktige kandidaten bestar beer pa
gossarne. kaukus'en h&lles beerkro.
gen. Primarvalet hAlles ara den samms
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-08-05

w- vARA PRENUMERANTER torde noga
se efter att numret den roda adresslappen an
dras med lika manga hummer som iqvid in
sandts for. Delta ar det enda qvitto som lem
mas. Visar sig ingen andring siffrorna sd skrif
ON ett par .veckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-08-05

w Prenumeranter bora vara mycket noga
med att vid remissans insandande uppgifva
vid hvilken Post Office tidningen afhemtas -
Delta galler afven da tidningen 'stoppas".
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-08-05

w- Vid adressforandring uppgifves alltid sd
val det postkontor, der tidningen f0rut afhem-
ia 8, som det postkontor, till hvilket man On
kar IA tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-08-05

vi.
Dess skozor, kyrSor och t5Jattnsngar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18

s@ 0ie feiniten 9iamanten, ubren
uno @olbia6en finoet man bei 8.
& &onpant gegeniiber bon 3ampz
ir1un's ganfgebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18

Wfpment, auf ben bod bier QlQes arz
fam, felner ben W1utb ober bic @ei1tess
gegenmart, raid ein5uI9reitsn. &einer
auBer @inem, Der aaein feline GefDn=
tienbeit nibt perlor. 9ie @efabr in
ibrer gan5en @r0Be nit einem 8lite
iiberI1auen, ben Batter unb Die Same
raben gut @eite i6leubera uno binaus=
ftiilsen, mar fit ulrith bas Werf elmer
Minute. Sn brei Spriingen bate er
Die Bride errei6t, elm Mnsiti6rei Scar
tba's baltic ibm nad6-su fpdt, er bate
iid ben pferbet bereits entgeJen ge=
tporfen unb fiel ibnen in bic 3lgel.
6o9auf bdumten f6 bic eri9redten
SbIere, aber anitatt inne gu balten,
iebten Tie gu neuem 2aufe on unb mollz
ten i'm nit li1 fortreiBen. Seber 9ln=
bere Ddre BON ibnen sef6leift un6 serz
treten tporoen. aber l1lrihs &ieienfraft
gelang es, iie 5u bdnbigen. Gin furbts
barer Stud am 3iigel, ben er ni6t los=
gelafien, 3tpang oas cine Der &ohe gum
Stur5e, es fiel uno rib i'm Sallen audi
bas anbere nit ii9 nieoer = Der Wagen
itano.
Ser iunge 8ergntann mar an BEN
96lag getreten, in Der ii@eren 8oraltss
feBung, bic Snfaiien, gum Minbeiten
bic 9ame, in Obnma9t au finben.
5einer Nuffaiiung na6 mar bies Der
geip6bnli9e 3uitanb Der 8ornebmen,
tpenn ibne1t irgenb cine Gefabr maize
trQt, Qber ttidts bon alle6em bier, no,
tpeni1 irgenbtpo i'm 2eben, bod tpirtlidb
einmal bic gere6tigung 5lr Sbnna6t
porbanben mar. 9ie iunge Grau ftanb
aufre9t i'm Wagen, iid nit bei6en
9dnoen frampfbaft an Der &idlebne
feitbaltenb, ibre farren, melt seDffneten
Mugen tparen nod ME auf ben Mbbang
seri6tet, in beRen Siefe Die 6abrt
tuabrf6einli6 in Der nd@ifen Minute
Elm f6redli1es @nbe gefunben bdtte,
aber fein 9aut, fein 9lnsiti6rei NOR
iiber ibre feifgef6lohenen 2ippen ges
fon1men. Bereit, wenn es gum WeuBcr=
iten fam, einen Sprung gu tpagen, oer
ibr bier freili9 unausbleibli6en Sob
gebra9t bdtte. bate fie Dem Sooe
ltumm uno feft ing Mntlib eeIeben,
unb ibr @eiift seigte, bob le es nit
poasm 8emuBtiein gstban.
(Gortlebung fol9t)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18
L. w OFF S q IT.

Sic buuflen Musen bes iunsen Man=
nes leu6tetea tpebmutbig auf. 80 ia,
bort 1T es f10ner als in 9euti9lanb !"
ertpiberte er. Damn er5dblte er benz
&itter in fursen Worter, mie er nod
Deutf6lanb eefommen iei.
yMein 8ater." begann er, rer3dblte
Der Mutter unb mir 10 oft reisenoe,
id6ne @ei6i9ten pom ieiner beutfden
0eimatb. DaB in uns beiben Der iebn=
li6e Wunih rege purbe, oas beige
Nfifa au berlalIen unb nod bem f16=.
men, mioen Deutidlano ausSumanbern.
IS .par auh oer Bunfh oes yaters, in
feinem 9aterlano begraben au iein, oes=
balb faBten lDir DDr mebreren SaDren,
ba Der 9ater INNER frdnfl6 mar. ben
@nti6lub, nit einem enslli6en S6lffe
na6 gurupa su fabren. Wir famen
gliidlid in europa an, 5Dgen na1 &a=
tibor in 5dleiien, Der 9stmntb meinss
8aters. Qlber faum tparen mir bort.
10 ffarb ber Batter uno bic Mutter gerletb
in Nrmutb unb muB fi9 feitbem ourd
miiblelige Sbdtigfeit erndbren. Sd
babe pOiamentier geIernt unb fude ieBt
9lrbeit."
r5ie baben gebettelt unb toir nliiiien
sic Desbalb bsftrafen," begann Der
@id,ter oem Die gr5dblung oss 6ano=
Derfsburf6en augeni9einlib Mltleib
eingeflpbt bate. Diefer f9lug bic
Augen nieser un6 i6mieg. IS tpuroe
eine 9aftitraie bon orei Sasen iiber i'm
oerbdngt. (gresl. @esi6ts5tg.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-18

= Mm 1. Wsai 1886 fon in 2onbon
cine ameritanlide 9lusfeGung er6fnet
peroen, auf ipel1er ni9t alein ameri=
faniide 9tatur= unb Snbuitriezgraeugz
niile ausgeitellt nerben -foaen, ionbern
bas gan5e 2eben Der Mmerifaner perans
f1aulid)t tDeroen tpirb, bon Dem 8us
reau zines 86rfenmafIels in gDaa
Street big au ben 2agerfeuern in See
paoa, californiide yBelnfbenfen, bic
SbitldDen bon 6lorba, inblanii1e Ga.
noebauer unb Wfattenneber, amerita-
nif6e @isgetrdntzpaDiaons unb G9en=
ten. Heiiaurationen nit perben unc
f1mar5en G0ben unb Gelnern, elm
prebs pauillon, eim atIantlf1es Seles
grapben=gurean, cine eleftrii6e 0o1=
babn, Datftequng Der Gacaben unb oes
sSnnern mertmiiroiger 6otels unb Of
fentllber Gebaube, Werfitsllen NIT tpeis
BEN, 6ineiiffen, inbtanii1en uub
f6mar5en grbeitern unD Nrbeiterinnen,
Mrbeit erfparenoe Maf9inen, bas Be-
triebsiDftem Der groBen Srunfbabnen
unb Randte, Der Selque0en, Der Sob
LEM uno 9ilberminen nebit bem 6aau
benuBten Maf6lnen, Gettunssporri9=
tungen uno Boote, S1iffsmobeae,
Griegsausriiiiu iiungen, Elm aneritdnii6es
Sbeater, amerifanif6e Muiifer unb
Wulif, Die Derf9lebenen 5piele i'm
Greien uno am bdusliden 0eerbe, nas
S9ulmefen-fur5, Iles, mas Der Mmez
rifaner iBt uno tr'nft, tbut uno treibt,
plrb auf Der geplanten Musfellung pers
anid)auli9t meroen, Die bemua1 mobl
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