davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
OTHER eIaIFS.

WASHINGTON, November 9th.-The main
consideration of present importance is as
to whether Harrison will not call Blaine to
the head of his Cabinet As to this point
there is great diversity Of opinion among
the Republicans here, but the almost unan-
imous wish and hope is that Blaine may
be let severely alone Even his admirers
say the new Administration would have q
better chance without Blaine than with
him.
Fully dozen Cabinet states have been
promulgated here today. Taken together,
they contain pretty nearly every Republi-
can name Of prominence in the country.
Perhapes only one of the names is certain
to be fonnd in the final list. That is the
name of Colonel John c. New, OF Indian
apolis, who is regarded as the coming Sec
retary of the Treasury almost without
doubt General Harrison will put some
Indiana man in the Cabinet, and Colonel
New is the first and only man any one can
think Of, and his long and large experience
in the Treasury suggests the appropriate
ness of placing him at the head of that
Department.
Johu Sherman is also mentioned as Sec
retary of State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
A WILD WEST BLIZZARD.
Kansas Experiences ITS Worst Snow
Storm In Ten Years

ATcHIsoN (Ks.), November 9,h.-The
most phenomenal snow-storm that ever oc.
CURED in Northern Kansas began this
morning, and has continued furiously all
day. The trains are all delayed, and tele-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
They should Snpport Dave Hin.

NV York November 9th-The An
Saloon Republican National Committee
will meet on "Wednesday, November l2tb,
to decide upon 9 linz ei policy to be rur-
sued hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

Three bIoodhounds Belonging to private
citizens were taken to the place where the
body lay ana placed on the scent of the
murderer, but were unable to keep it for
any great distance, and all hopes of run
ming the assassin down with their assist
aDcs wi Il hava IN Ea ho
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
WEST VIRGIEIA.
The Republicans still Gaining and Count
ing on % Good Majority.

WHEELING wv. W, November 9th
Forty counties show net Republican
gain Of 4,046, The remaining fourteen
counties will, at the same ratio, give the
Republicans gain of 1897, which would
give the State TO the Republicans by GA
majority.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
NEATLY SAID.

General HaTrison's Compliments to War
ner Miller.
UTICA, November 9.h.-The following
dispatch has been received by Warner
Miller:
am greatly grieved at your defeat If the
intrepid leader fell outside the breast-works
the column, inspired by his courage, went on to
victory. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
The Mahdi Captures a Town.
Favoring a Pacific Gable.
Six Killed and Many Injured.

MADRID, November 9th.-The Spanisa
Government will not protest against tha
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Remand for More Wages

ALBANY, November 9lh.-One hundred
switchmen on the Central Railroad between
here and West Albany struck this morn
ing for increased pay from $40 to S45 per
month and extrss, amounting TO $50 in all.
Three hundred brakemen and pin. pullers
also struck and will do nothing until the
switchmeu's demands alc net. Freight
traffic is at q staujstilL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
PIttsburg to Celebrate.

PITTsBURG, November 9th.-A monster
Republican parade will take place to NOR
row night. All the trade organizations will
be represented, and it Is expected to be the
greatest demonstration ever seen. Harri-
son is invited.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10

graph wires are prostrated in all direc-
tons, with the exception of one line to
Kansas City. In Atchison over 200 tele.
phone lines are broken and so tangled up
with electric light wires that the electric
works have been suspended to prevent ac-
cidenis. The snow-storm is the heaviest
that has occurred at any season of the year
since 1878. The extent OF the damage can
not be ascerta.ned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
SHE 1PLuGGgD" HIM.
A Lady Defends Her Home by Shooting
an Invader.

SPOKANE FALLS, November 9th,-While
Mrs. John Luce, a highly respectable lady,
formerly of Frisco, was alone with her
servant girl, her husband being down town,
a man named Holland endeayored to force
an entrance to the house. She warned him
to leave or she woald shoot. He persisted,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
PACIFIC COAST.
SHASTA'S LONE HIGHWAYMAN is
A "DANDY.v
A Woman Kills Her Assailant-Fires
in Los sAngeles-Modesto Mat
ters-EIection Returns.

IsFScIAL DEsFATuHEs 70 rES asoonr-us1os.i
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
AT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CRY, November 9th.-The rain
storm beginning early this morning de-
veloped into a snoW-storm by 8 P. NJ, and
snow has bsen falling ever since. 1t has
every railroad entering here is more or less
delayed, the Santa Fe being the worst suf-
ferer. Telegraph wires are also crippled.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
MORTON Deluged with TeIegrams.

RHINEcLIFF On W, November OH
Hon. Levi P. Morton, Vice-President-elect.
has been busy to-day reading congratula-
tory cables and kilograms upon the success
full result of the campaign.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

A Saloon Row Results in the Death of
John Lent.
SPOKANE FALLS, November 9th.-During
row in a saloon John Lent was struck with
cuspiGor and his skull fractured. He
died. The murder was not arrested, as the
police find it impossible TO learn who hit
him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
AFTER THE BATTLE.
THE REPUBLICANS STILL CLAIM
WEST VIRGINIA.
Indiana's Plurality for Harrison
About 2,5oO-Gossip Concern
ing Republican Policy.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN.l ]
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
The Unions Citszen Soldiers.


traffic is at StandStill.
The Unions Citizen Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, November 9th.-In his an
nual report to the Secretary OF War Adiu-
tant-General Drum says the regularly or
ganized and uniformed active iliiitia ofthe
several States, which IN 1885 aggregated
81 739, reached 90, 734 in 1886, was Increased
to 100, S37 in the followin year, and on July
8, 1888, represented an available force of
106,9l9 men.
Expensive Trash Sold Cheap.
New YORK, November Shat the sale
of the Duchess of Marlooroughs furniture
to-day an old Flemish tapestry and its COM
panion, that originally cost $4,000, were
sold for $3.50 and $3.50, respectively, and a
pair Of SevTes jars made originally for
Queen Victoria, al cost of $15. 600, brought
81, 700 each.
q Sort of " Coal Oil Tommy"
NEW YORK, November 9:h.-Jchn Car
olan, who deserted his vile in BROOKLYN
four years ago and went TO San Francisco,
and later visited the African diamond
fields, has just returned loaded with dia-
monds. He has abundant wealth, and is
locking for his wife. His address is 10
Columbia street, Brooklyn.
An UntimeIy Strike.
PITTsBURe, November 9th. = The one
hundred miners who struck at w. L.
SCOTS coal works on the Pan handle Road
yesterday, are compelled to seek employ
ment elsewhere. Scott has decided to close
his mines for the winter.
A California Postmistress
WASHINGTON, November 9th.-Miss Hat
lie Hubbard has been appointed Postmis-
tress at French Gulch, Shasta county, vice
Johanna Madden, resigned.
He Might Have Expected 1t.
BUFFALO, November 9th-This afternoon
an unknown man jumped into the river
from Prospect Park, Niagara Falls, and
was carried over the Falls
Fatal Accident.
PITrsBURG, November 9th.-A fall of
slate at the Willow Grove coal mines this
morning crushed TO death James Lesse and
an unknown boy.
Chairman Barnum Improving
NEW HAVEN, November 9th.-W. H.
Barnum's condition is improved, and his
physician expects him to be around in a
week or so.
California Pensions.
WASHINGTON, November 9.h.-California
pensions granted: Henry Heiss, Long
Beach john Gardner Stocks, Red Bluff.
Mrs. Jay Gouid's Illness.
New YORK, November 9th.-Mrs. Jaw
Gould had another shock this morning.
Her condition is critical.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
Five of Them Killed.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), November 9th.-Par-
ticulars of the fight on election day at
Livingston, KY, show that five men were
killed and one other seriously wounded.
The fight began with quarrel over poll
tics between Champion Mullins, promi-
nent Republican, and John Martin, Gov
ernment official. Both drew revolyers ard
began shooting. Twenty other men joined
in The fray, and a pitched battle ensued.
The fight continued a quarter of an hour,
when it ceased for want of ammunition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21
How to Sell Property.

One of the most successful and expe-
rienced aucioneers in this State is Henry
Irwin, witty Eastern Shore Irishman,
whose reputation is not confined within
the bounds Of his visits in crying sales.
The genial auctioneor has observed that
in order to make property sell well these
rules must be carried out First, adver-
tise the schedule of articles and date of
sale in newspaper which the people
read for the interesting news it contains,
and also by handbills neatly printed and
judiciously posted to meet the public
eye. Secondly, person making the sale,
if for himself, should have little to do
with it while the sale is in progress. II
the owner stands around and directs the
sale, would-be buyers will get the i'm
preston that he is going to bid in every
thing that he might think does not fetch
enough, and 80 where there are no bar
gains in prospect the.sqaep.e 'Waa,s hay
at all. The truth Of this will be appar-
ent to those who recall the fact that a
deceased owners estate, sold by an nd
ministra tor or executor, invariably COM
nands better prices at public auction
than the same kind of property does il
sold by the owner himself. Many per-
sons have failed to learn this truth, 80
plain that every observing person must
have it proven to him. All that is es-
sential is judicious advertising in the
columns of good newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21
Fathers Right to Control.

Before Judge Allison, Of Philadel-
phia, man named Moore was arranged
on the charge of cruelty beating two Of
his children After hearing the testi-
mony Judge Allison dismissed the
charge as not sustained, and in doing so
said 1T was the fathers right and not
only his right, but his duty to inaict
proper punishment upon his children
when occasion called for it. There has
been some progress made Of recent years
toward establishing the idea that faith
er has no right to control his house hold,
but hope that day is far distant when
such doctrine will be established. 1t
is not the law, and ought MOTTO be. The
father is the responsible head Of the
household. It is his duty to govern
and control it to the best Of his ability.
lie should make proper orders for its
control and government, and the law
should sustain him in enforcing them.
A father is not to be brought into court
to be tried simply because somebody
thinks that he might have inflicted little
more punishment on his children than
was required"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21
MisCellame0Ms.
Water Before and at Meals.

Opinions differ as to the effect of the
free ingestion of water ut meal times,
but the view generally received is that
it dilutes the gastric juice and so re-
tards digestion Apart from the fact
that moderate delay in the process is
by no means disadvantage, as Sir Will
liam Roberts has shown in his expana-
tion of the popularity Of tea and coffee,
it is more than doubtful whether any
such effect isiu reality produced When
ingested during meals water may do
good by washing out tho digested food, /,
and by exposing the undigestcd part
more thoroughly to the action of the
digestive ferments.
Pepsin is catalyptic body, and q
given quantity will work almost indef-
7 Shteiy, provided Dc, .rloFp6nes' -.ro re-
moved as they are formed, The good
effects of water drunk freely before meals
have, however, another beneficial re-
rult-it washes away the mucus which
is secrotcd by the mucous membrane
during the intervals of reposc, and favors
peristalsia of the whole allmentary tract.
The membrane thus cleansed is in a
much better condition to receive food
and convert it into soluble compounds.
The accumulation Of mucus is spe-
cially marked in the morning, when the
gastric walls are covered with thick,
tenacious layer. Food entering the stom-
ach at this time will become covered
with this tenacious coating, which for a
time protects it from the action Of the
gastric ferments, and 30 retards diges-
tion. The viscid contents, a normal
condition in the morning before break
fast, is not suitable to receive food
Exercise before partaking of meal
stimulates the circulation Of the blood,
aud facilitates the flow Of blood through
the vessels A glass Of water washes
out the mucus, partially distends the
stomach, wakes up peristalsis, and pre-
parcs the alimentary canal for the
morning meal. Observation has shown
that non. n.irritating liquids pass directly
through the "tubular" stomach, and
oven If food be present they only mix
with it to a slight cnt.--Brttish
| MeIicm .I0urndL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21
1t Was a Tight Squeeze.

"Jame6," said tho father Of the family,
"your school reports have been any
thing but favorable this term. sup
pose you have failed in your examina-
ton, as usual" "No, sir" protested
the boy; II passed, but it was a tight
squeeze" "Laura,' continued the father.
turning to his eldest daughter, II think
| heard voices in the hall late last even.
ing have told you repeatedly not to
let that young man stay later than l |
o'clock" ," 1T was just IL when he left,
father" That's So" testified James,
coming to the relief Of his sister; 81
was at the top of the stairway, and saw
him go He got away at IL, but il
was tight SOU" James" shrieked
Laura.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21
Kindness to the Aged.

The loneliness of age! How few
think Of this, and treat with due tender
ness and consideration those who have
outived their generation, and whose
early companions and friends have been
taken from them. Unable TO engage in
the activities Of life, they are no longer
brought into contact and sympathy with
those around them, and no tie Of com
mon interest and mutual dependence
binds them together. Their views and
tastes have naturally grown apart, They
share little in common with others. The
future Of this life has nothing to inspire
their ambitions or excite their hopes
Whit calls forth the energies Of others
has no inspiration for them.
They necessarily to great extent,
live in world Of their own, with which
those around them are not familiar. The
communing of their hearts are with the
scenes of the past and the companions
Of other years who have long passed
away. Lover and friends have been taken
from them, and acquaintance laid in
darkness The forms they admired and
loved are gone, the eyes that looked
into theirs are sightless, and the voices
that cheered and stirred their souls have
long been silent Their early world Of
hope and life has become desolated, and
they sit in silence contemplating the
ruin that has been wrought. They have
but little to interest them in this world
Who would not do what he can to cheer
the loneliness Of age, to smooth theil
pathway, and comfort them in their de-
clining years
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21
Pianopounding.

don't like your chopped music, any
way!
That woman---she had more sense in
her little finger than forty musical So
cieties-Florence Nightingale, says that
the music you pour out is good for sick
folks, and the music you pound out
isn't. t.
Not that, exactly, but something like
it.
| have been to hear some music pound
ing
1t was young woman, with as many
white muslin founces round her as the
planet Saturn has rings that did it.
She gave the music-stool twirl or
two, and huffed down on it like whirl
of soap-suds in hand-basin.
Then she pulled up her cuffs as il she
were going to fight for the champions
belt. a
Then she worked her wrists and her
spread out her fingers till they looked
as though they would pretty much cover
the keys, from the growing end to the
little squcaky one.
Then these two hands of hers made
jump at the keys as if they were couple
of tigers coming down on flock of black
and white sheep, and the piano gave a
great howl as if its tail had been trod on
Dead stop-so still you could hear
your hair growing.
Then another jump and another howl,
as if the piano had two tails and you
had trod on both of them at once, and
then grand scramble, and string of
jumps, up and down, back and forward,
one hand over the other, like n STAN
pede of rats and mice more than like
anything | call music.
like to hear woman sing, and |
like to hear fiddle sing, but these
noises they hammer out Of their wood
and ivory anvils--don't talk to- me.
know the difference between bull
frog and a thrush. Oliver Wendell
Holmes
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21
NO. H..
. z 2oetieal.
SUMMER IS GOING.

SUMMER is GOING.
Summer is fading; the broad leaves that
grew
So freshly green when June was young,
are falling
And all the whisper. haunted forest through
The restless birds in saddened tones are
calling,
From rustling hazel copse and tangled dell,
Farewell, sweet summer,
Fragrant, fruty summer,
Sweet farewell"
Upon the windy hill in many field,
Thehoney bees hum slow above the clover
CLEANING the latest sweets its bloom can
yield,
And knowing that their harvest time is
over,
Sing half lullaby and half knell
Farewell, sweet summer,
Honey.laden summer,
Sweet farewell"
Tho little brook that bubbles mid the ferns,
|--S aer twisted roots and sandy shadows
playing,
Seems lain TO inger in its eddied turns,
And with plaintive, purring voice is
saying,
Sadder and sweeter than my song can tell
"Farewell, sweet summer,
Warm and dreamy summer,
Sweet farewell"
Tie litful breeze sweeps down the winding
line,
With gold and crimson leaves before it
flying;
Its gusty laughter has no sign of pain,
But in the lulls it sinks in gentle signing,
And mourns the summers carly broken
spell.
"Farewell sweet summer,
Rosy, blooming summer,
Sweet farewell"
So bird and bee and brook and breeze make
moan,
With melancholy song their loss com
planning
|, too, must Join them as walk alone
Among the sights and sounds OF summers
waning
|, too, have loved the season passing we'll
$50, farewell, summer,
Fair but faded summer
Sweet farewell"
Gro ARNOLD.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21

'Tm teetotaler. | used to take
forty-seyon drinks day, but now [ on
'ly take forty drinks day"
eyes, but how does that make You
a teetotalerY'
'Just the same as man is free trad
er who favors reduction Of taxes from
forty-sevcn down to forty per cent. Do
you soc 2"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21

Jack backward in his grammar
"Pap what part of speech is wonan :"
Papa (fresh from verbal engagement
with mamma, in which, Of course, he
has been badly worsted) )-"she isn't any
part Of speech at all, Jack; she is the
whole of it."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21

Il say, Bobby" said Featherly, "did
you hear your sister say if she enjoyed
the exhibition we gave last night y
''She was pleased with your part of it.
Mr.. Fcatherly. She told ma that you
made a perfect exhibition of yourself" "
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21

81 love you with deep and undying
affection" he sighed. Can hope that
the affection is returned p why
certainly" responded the mattor-of-facI
young lady-"I have no particular use
for it."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-09-21

Wants to be a Politician-Old Tax
payer, well, my little man. what do
you expect to be when you grow upr'
Little Boy. "a politician, like papa. y
"a politician, eh p Yes, hate work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-14

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low is consistent with
ound business ~principles. Apply st;the Of.
Gte for terms.
- "1.-FF .T.f -s -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy. one year. ar.Ag............... :. SO 90
Ono copy. six months. s.................... 8 OU
For any period under SIX months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Eko at o5 cents week.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-12

ansunebmen, u%nbeionnen unb abenteuerli5
%nanuten2 abenteuerli9! sic i5lus IN
bsiBsr Sdam bic 6dnbe Dor bas @efi9t.
SapobI, es mar ibr gu eng ssrporben in
ben tIeineu bssren5ten 9erbdltnifeu, unter
ben Reni9eu, bic bel sutem @iien unb
Grinten, BEL &artsnipiel unb @eiprdten
iibsr bic Ra9baren ibr 8sbaseu fanbeu,
bic uor ausut, mas b6ber unb meter mar
ais i5r enssr Sori5ont, fi5 i3euisn. sic
batte ii9 oft Sliisel sewini9t, fi9 binans
su f5piusen In cine fern selssene, f5Onere
8elt. Ils nun BET &uf aus l1nsarn ers
tlunsen mar, ba bate fe bsimIi5 seiubeIt,
er brinse ibr bic @rflluns ibrer Sebriu9t.
l1ub nun - ia, Il mai ie bod nur elm
i6wa9es WdSden, benz bic erite raube
8eribruns bic unbefanseue Si9erbeit
raubts, bic ibren 9rinb aIio ni9t I'M @ss
fi5l Der eisenen Stdrte, ionbern in Der
llubs.anntl9aft nit ber 8eIt sebabt.
@er nur Der l1usar fem mo5te, Der 10
senau pon allen 8~e;tebunsen bes Ibafp's
i1en Sniituts untsrri9tet mar un6 10 gez
paItis ibr SeIbfuertrauen eri9iittert bate?
@r ssfisI ibr ni5t, sewiB ni5t feline &st:
bstt itieB ite ab. Oo4 es lag trosoem ets
mas Gitterli5es in isinsr @ri6sinuus, uub
feline tlieenben Iussn bIiftsn man4mal
10 idpermitbig. sic muBte itsr i'm sriis
bsIn unb persaS fat babel ben 9ebapten
bic u&4ite 3utunft, Der iie eutsesen
sins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-12
III.

No5 bate glsonors ni5t sinsn @usens
Bid bas Snititut uerlafen, obsIei4 fe iebr
uini9ts, cine 8etaunte aufSuiu9sn,
wsI9e gr3tsberiu IN Der Samtlie bes Sberse.
ipaus Ssrrn BON Sjesesparp mar. gleos
more sriunerte it9 ;warieuer Dame, uelbe
gbriiine 9ersis bieB, nur unbeuts
LID; fe mar nod Elm babies Stnb genes
fen, ais iis ibr einmaI BEL einem ibren gIs
tern %bsfreunbsten @utsbsissr besesnst
NAT. Oo9 sepaun bic fi9tise 8etaunt:
i9aft bier i'm frenoen 9anoe cine piel b6s
bsre Bsbeutung, unb @leonore freute ii9
auf bic 9anbsmdnntu, pom weI9er bic nit
ibrem Seifaa farssnoe 6rau BON abafp
nit bober a4tuns iprad.
Snbss usrsins cine @o9e, obue bag
gIsonore ibreu Seiu9 bate MAIDEN tons
men. S6re 3sit mar iebr bei9rdutt, uub
subsm rssuets es unauf5OrIid. Aae 9as
men bss SnititutS bebauptsten, baB Der
psits 8es bis gum Ssesesuarp'i9en 5auie
fir cine Dame iest nt9t ;u puitreu iet.
@inss Cages aber burfte @leonore bofisn,
bic 8etaunts su isbsn. IS mai cine Setsr
gum 9nbsntsn bss 10 frib sefaueuen DID
tsrs unb 8atriotsn Yst6fp ueranftaltet
porben. ga nun glsonore ssb5rt bate,
baB bas dItsite Srdulsin pom Ssegesparp
BET benz muiitaItidsn Ebeils Der Seter mits
wirteu wsrbe. erwartste fe, aud @briffine
bort su t~reiien. Ses5alb fablte lie ii1
iebr enttdui3t, ais fur, Dor 9esinn bss
Tetss Elm Otener elm Billet mad benz Sns
ititut braGts, in psl9sm Sbriitiue ibr mits
tbeiIte, baB is zines lsi5tsn ll~npoblisinS
pegen ui5t tommen tone, aber Srau pon
abafp bite, glsouore Der Ssesssparp's
i1en Samilie porsuiteleu. Sie 9orites
Berlin bate barauf tibl unS i5arf erUibsrt,
es isi unn6tbis, glsonore ben 9amen su
prdientirsn, benn bisis piirbeu is bod
matbis iberisbsn.
90 betrat bsnn gleonore re6t pertinent
5en beretts TART gsflutsn SsitiaaI, in weis
4sm benz abafpiden Suititute Yldss in
ben porberiten &sibsn r~eieruirt paren.
Die 8stSfp:S sisr wurbe pon sinem uusaris
i9sn 2iebe einseleitet, bas Elm Wdnner1or
ni4t f3Is9t fang. Damn las elm Sruosr
aus benz Srbsu Der Yiariitsn nit sintOnis
ger Stimms cine fat snbloie &sbs 70 baitis
db, baB @lsonors bur9 bas burts &oIsn
Der frsmbsn Spra4e an ben Bonner i'm
Buppentbeater erinnert wurbe, ben man
babur1 srssuste, baB ma @rbIeu iiber ses
peIte YIs9s Iaufsn lisB. Iu9 bas @ss
bi9t. psldss bann cine iunss bibids Srau
nit itartsm Yatbos becIamirte unb bas NIT
Iautsn @lieusRufen a~pplauoirt ~urbs,
i9tsn ibr ni4t wobltlinssnbsr.
Sect sius cine 9eussuns bur9 ben
SaaI. a6sIs, psI9s ein unsarii9 ssi9ris'
bsnss prosramm In Der Sanb belt, bsusts
f9 Ia9su6 sur @IspuOre binabsr.