davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
tn !. Z E! N EW7s.

#ss5
5
TH E sEWS.
------T-.
'enefa''
SENATOR EvARTs has sailed for Havre.
IA hA1N extingulsh shed me the Montana forest
llres' S. q is.a3
SENATOR PUGH has no hope in Montana
going ue'locratlc. I. u
HEAvYsralns visited the vicinity of Sioux
Falls. I'll iiffss
xIsi 1ou.n D''hota toWh proudly calis
''se1. si0 D. e ~ pisal . clty. e. 8
In aifire In Anew 7 Y0rk tenement house
i'l,le persons perlsned.
HE pennsylvania railroad is about to
establish 9 pension system. 5.
The Hlss body Of an unknown man was
1ound near Ashland, Wis.
OLD GABRIEL, California Indian. r.
supposed 70 De l5O years old.
The Montana constitutional convention
adjourned sine die Saturday.
MONTANA Indians are again menacine
the lives Of whites aronnd Demersville.
DIR. ABB. LYNpE Of Milwankee s,,ic;dad
at Duluth. He was an opium eater.
FIVE luckless MORALS will ha banoad
Friday in tha oloomv +nn,hs 10 NJ.
York. AZ =. . = -" E
JOSEPH OtrEEN. tha original ..p,o ~, loo >
died at Mount Hollev. Il " aoad111o
years.
K.
be under the control of tha Tnal;s, - sa,a;1
cate.
TN ,onc -.
,,a.a..'s 80 o's.auo1 teiepnone mas Deeh
and Milwaukee.
IN Rpo,,,, : -. o,:.. -.
hoor eilAli u lle nas
D., s s.s.,s ''o"'ou ~ Seseial os.
pon,nn
mon ,,,as 800 ..':..l .k Nanss's ca.'le-
aar - aor NO. - u;ah;.a ~. S s4t1o"' 'u' lioua
- 80 " 1sn'
a BUFFALO man bet $lOO that he would
klll s9lheooay De1ore p. m. He found his
man. OUT got lald out with an axe.
IT is stated in st. Louis that the Texas
cattle fever has appeared there, but there
Is conspiracy to conceal the facts.
MILLIONAIRE DRExEI Of Pniladalnb;a-
has donated 81 ,500,O0O to provide an indus-V
trial education institution for poor boys
and girls.
Miss ELIZABETH CARTER has sned MI.
Hiles, millionaire lumberman of Mil.
waukee. for s25 nm damaoa fnr hraaob of
promise.
IT is reported that efforts are beino
made to secure the services of nrominant
eastern LAWYERS in hehalf of tho Cron;n
suspects. s
A. r,os, ~, 49,,
D. Turner and her lover comm;ttad s,i-
eide. They were fonnd in the o;rps had
locked in each others arms
po,,,,, ~ -,
pho tannsh;,e Ias 49, o ,sag sgona. ..a 1ana -
- ' ...'s pe,'9 .no ''A.!
~ A1S .e.s. '..u 0.1,. Asoe. nis
emac,ated
AN endemic among cattle is cans;no
great loss to the farmers of yanlton
county. Five hundred head have d;ed and
1O() head Of hoos have also d;ad from cot
ING the cattle carcasses. The svmntnms
Indicate noison
FULLY fifty Of the archbishops and bish-
ops of the United States and many from
Canada, including Cardinal Taschereau,
have accepted invitations to the centennial
Of the Catholjc hiararchv which hoo;ns -
o .o ,rl.l', a.9. e1.l.y "nlon peeiuo ~
t'altinore, November lO.
JoHNsrowN pe0ple are distnrheds over
4,,o - .o.,sa'.. pSp-e ., 1oY1l wy.
authority, that all the money guaranteed
governor beavef Iof state work mas Deen
spel. anu .llat ~ . ie" Gays the STATE
force will be withdrawn.
1rhas boan oorood ~, +ho ,on,h ho.s -
I :, p1un ~, So Dy ono iliunuois -. u
George d. Ihomas post NO. B, OF Chicago,
to visit the national encampment at Mill
wanroo in hodv .s orro,,;aa.;o,,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-08-30
Picture Frame FACTORY, q Burned. !. ne X /

CHICAGO, Aug. q. Clark & Co.'s picture
frame factory, on Jackson and Clinton
streets, burned this afternoon. Damage
estimated at $25.OO0 on building and $Sb,-
600 on stock. Insured. n 8
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
A LAWYER Assaulted.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, November 29.-Jeff G
McKenny, one of the leading criminal law
yers of Milwaukee and known all over
Wisconsin, is lying at home with his face
beaten into pulp and suffering from other
injuring that may result in his death at
any time. The case is mysterious and the
entire police force of the city is, at work
trying to run down McKenny's brutal as
sailants. McKenny was found on Broad
way near Michigan street, in the business
center of the city at o'clock Monday
morning, and has not yet recovered con-
seriousness. He was last seen in a saloon
in the opera house building, where per-
Torrance was being given on the night in
question. His wounds were made either
by bludgeon, brass knuckles or the heav-
lily shod feet of one or more assailants.
McKenny like any criminal lawyer of his
prominence, has made many enemies dur
ing his long practice, but the police are I'M
able to find that there is anyone among his
known enemies whom they can suspect of
having so brutally attacked him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
CrOnin Trial.

CHICAGO, November 29.-At the opening
of the Cronin trial this morning the state
called Bernard F. Carberry in rebuttal He
testified that he was in Matt Donahay' S
saloon, corner of Clark street and Chicago
avenue on night of May 4, and that he did
not see Defendant Burke there as testified
to on behalf of the defense.
AT the afternoon session a number of
keepers and frequenters of saloons were ex-
amined in regard to the opening of a GER
tain saloon on the night of the murder
Then the defendants rested, and States At
torney Longenecker secured the acceptance
of evidence showing that the knives in
Coughlin's possession when arrested were
the property of Doctor Cronin. Two more
witnesses were examined as to matters con-
nected with the saloon opening on the
night of May 4. This ended the evidence,
and States Attorney Longenecker began
his address to the jury.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
A CANADIAN HANGING.
Execution of Harvey, Murderer of His Wife
and Daughter. at GueIDh.

EAcCutiOh Vi harvey, Muruefer Oh HIS WIG
and Daughter, at Guelph.
GUELPH. November 2s.-W. H. Harvey,
who. in March last, murdered his wife and
two daughters, was hanged at o'clock
this morning. The execution was one of
the worst pieces of bungling ever witness
sed The weight which lifted the body
was not heavy enough and the scaffold
not half high enough to give sufficient re-
bound TO break the condemned mans neck,
and his struggles and contortions as he
was slowly strangled to death were fright
full To add to the horror of the hanging
the knot slipped and the gurgling in the
mans throat as his life was being choked
out could be heard outside the Jail walls.
The crime for which Harvey paid the
death penalty this morning was committed
March %, 1889. On the morning of that
day the city was surprised at the news that
Harvey had been arrested for embezzle-
ment from his employer. He was bailed
out but when his case was called in the
afternoon he failed to appear. Officers
went to his residence which they found
locked and apparently deserted. Forcing
their way in they went up stairs and in the
aldine, Harvey's 13-year-old daugh-
ter, her. long, yellow hair soaked in
blood which was dripping from wound in
herhead. In a rear room the body of
Lydia, eldest daughter, was found. She
was also. wounded in the head. Down
stairs Mrs. Harvey's body was
found in the bath room with the
brains oozing from a bullet wound
in the temple. Harvey himself was miss
ing. The Toronto police were notified, and
that same night arrested Harvey ON the
street In his pocket was a revolver with
three unexploded charges. On his arrival
in Toronto Harvey sent note to his son,
who was employed there, asking him to
King streets. 1t is believed Harvey in
tended to kill his son and then himself.
An attempt was made to prove Harvey in
sane, but it failed. An appeal to the gov
ernor general was also fruitless.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
The Browns Victorious.

Fort WORTH, Tex, November 28.-An-
other good crowd was out today to see the
st. Louis Browns do up the Texas boys.
The home crowd did some good work but
the Browns were too much for them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
SCORE BY INNINGS
Teiegraphic Brevities.

J.C. Gillehan, cashier of the Citizens
State bank of Selden, Kas., was arrested,
charged with forging mortgages and OBJ
tanning loans from western capitalists on
them He was about to leave the state
when arrested
-Four little girls, children of Hugh Dunn,
found key of powder yesterday at ElliOtts-
vile, Va, and in some way it went off
All four were blown to pieces. The mother
has gone crazy.
ton of Chas. McElvaine by electricity
which is to take place at Sing Sing during
the week beginning December 2. A dynamo
was received yesterday, and this morning
the erection Of building to put it in was
begun,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
FIRE AT BOSTON.
THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE CoNFLA-
GRAFTON SINCE 1879 MILLIONS
OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Description OF the Disaster Magnificent
Fire Proof Buildings Go Down in
the Flames.

BosToN, November %. A great
fire is raging here. The shoe and leather
exchange building, Jordan, Marsh e. Co.'s
dry goods house and several others are on
fire. There is also large fire in East Bos-
on which has got beyond the control of the
and they have telegraphed to
twenty-one towns and cities for assistance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
THE SILVER MEN.
The Material of the National Committee.
The Silver Campaign.

ST. LOUIS, November 29.-The national
committee provided for by the silver con-
vention elected A. J. Warner. of Ohio,
chairman, and Lee Crandall, of Virginia.
secretary. The chairman was authorized
to name the time and place for holding the
next convention and to appoint an exec
utive committee of nine members to con-
duct the silver campaign. The following
are the names of the committee appointed:
General A. ]. Warner, of Ohio, president;
Thomas Fitch, of Nevada, vice president;
Newland, of Nevada; L. M. Rumsey, of
Missouri; Frank M. Pixley, of California;
John L. Cochran, of Virginia; J. M. S.
Egan, of Colorado; Thomas H. Nelson, of
Indiana.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
Bodies Recovered.

New YORK, November 29.-Four more
bodies from the wreck of the barque Ger
mania were washed ashore near Long
Branch this morning. Among them was
the body of Captain Theodore Buyer. One
of the agents of the vessel denies that she
was unseaworthy. The same gentleman
corps, and claims they are cowardly and
incompetent. He charges that they hud-
died together on him and made no effort to
save the drowning crew.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
Stage Robbed.

REDDINs, Cal, November 29.-The Red
ding and Weaverville stage was robbed a
few miles from here last night. The high
wayman, armed with shotgun and pistol,
compelled the driver to throw out Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s treasure box and the mail
pouch. There was but little treasure in
the express box, but the robber secured
registered mail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
The Olson Lynching.

WHITE HALL, Wis, November 90
Eighteen men and boys connected with the
Olson lynching have been arrested on a
charge of riot. They are out on bonds.
Six have left the state, and the other six it
is thought will be arrested today. Many of
the best families in the town of Preston are
implicated. -Four boys in Jail here have
made confession relating all heincidents
of the hanging and making public the
names of all connected with the affair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
BRAZIL.

Rio DE JANEIRo, November 29.-The gov
eminent has re-adopted the old flag. The
revolution has caused some annoyance.
The minister of finance convened meet
ing of the bankers and brokers for the
object of rendering assistance to com
mercial transactions when necessary
France has recognized the republic.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
galveston Marine.

GALVESTON, November %. = Arrived:
Steamship Leona from New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-05
A DISPATCH TO CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November pa prl-
vate message from Boston says most
dangerous fire is raging in the business por-
ton of that city which threatens to sweep
away large portion of the same district
that was burned in 1872 when the loss was
500 600. The dispatch states further
that it is estimated the loss has already
reached 100000. The greatest excite
ment prevails in Boston, and the authori-
ties, finding themselves unable to cope with
the flames, have telegraphed to twenty adj
jacent towns for engines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

Jewel screw Is the next Iulng 10 nelnp
Invisible, and TO the naked eve it looks
like dust; with glass, however. il is
seen to be small screw. with 250
threads to the inch, and with very
fine glass the threads may be seen
quite clearly. These minute screws
are 4-l000th of an inch in diameter,
and the heads are double; il is also es-
tImated that an ordinary lady's Thin
bic would hold 100, 600 of these screws.
A singular discovery was made a
short time ago by some lumbermen on
the Cowlitz River, near Toledo. w.
I. 1t was n collection of firearms
leaning against a .og, There were
twenty-siX of them-sOme rifles. some
shotguns, muskets and old smooth
bore guns, all of old designs. Some
had flint locks aud some had been
remodeled into percussion cap locks.
They were crumbliug with rust. the
wood falling from the IRON, and were
useless as firearms. They did not
seem to have been hidden vet had
been there some time. How they
came there is a mystery.
The Paris Matia gives an account
of still another wonderful cartridge.
with all the modern improvements
and four distinct advantages. First,
il is without the metallic socket, which
costs considerable and increases the
burden of the soldier Second, it can
be adapted to all guns, and particular
ly TO the GroS gun. Third, it does not
grease the barrel Fourth, IL cost 20
per cent less than any other cartridge.
1t is also said 10 be the most powerful
of all. The inventor so it is alleged
Offered it to General Boulanger when
he was war minister, and the gem
eral wrote in reply that he hadn't time
to consider the matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

Boston hospitality sproverDial. Adj
mirably is it illustrated by the expert
ence OF some children on fashionable
Marlboro street who were invited tho
other day by n small girl Of their nc
quaintancc To enter within the portals
OF the prcteutious mansion newly oc-
cupied by her family. While the little
visitors were examining with awe
struck interest the gorgeous furnish
iugs Of the parlor and trying the COM
forts of various richly upholstered
chairs the diminutive hostess was
summoned into the hallway by sharp
tones Of command in female voice
from without She responded quickly,
and presently were audible sundry
strange and omiuous knocks from the
other side Of the wall.
The children waited, until presently
the small girl reappeared aud beckonad
them to her. She looked rather flushed
and seemed a tune embarrassed.
81 think you'd better 90 now she
said.
"All right" replied the eldest g; the
little guests, percciyiug instinctively
that something he'd gone wrong.
"But, be added, az they opened the
front door edo tell me what were
those queer noises We heard while you
were out If the room?'
20. said the small girl. THAT was
only mamma banging my head against
the wainscoting because / br0ughtyou
in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
An EdItorial Colonization.

To-day was our birthday and we
celebrated the occasion by setting
up" two columns Of type cutting half
a cord Of wood, rocking the baby two
hours, and cleaning our shotgun
Mother: Whats the matter, nowP"
Daughter: "Ou. I'm IN such trouble.
It seems as if Id 60 crazy. You see
this little autograph album that Mr..
Nicefell0w gave me2' Certainly,
and it's beauty well, on lhe Gy-
leaf I've found The store price mark,
and II can't make out whether, boo,
hool whether it means s. or 30 cents '
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
The Calling Gun.

This weapon, the first of quick-fring
artillery, has an interesting history.
In the New York Commercial AdUer-
tjser Dr. Calling tells an instructive
story of the development and intro
duction of his machine gun. The idea
of it originated il conversation DIR.
Calling had in indianapolis in 1861
with friend of his, Benjamin Harri-
son, now President. One of the new
guns was 81 own to Gen. Ripley, then
Chief of Army Ordnance, who refused
to have anything to do with it and
said the flint lock was the surest and
best weapon anyway, and his success
sor in Office practically declares the
Springfield breechloader to be better
than the magazine guns with which
the rest of the world is arming itself.
Gen. Butler gave orders for the eleven
guns which had been manufactured.
and later Mr.. Stanton ordered a trial
of them. DR.. Calling says:
II went to Fortress Monroe and
tested them, and made a great sue
cess. The young officers at the fort
tried to play trick on me. AT their
old howltzers they had a trained artil-
lerists. To me they assigned three
old negroes, saw through the game,
and asked Col Baylor, vino was in
command, TO give me an hour in
which to instruct my men how to use
the gun. This he readily assented TO,
and began drilling my recruits. They
learned quickly, and in the hour ! was
ready. The firing was a competitive
examination, and with my three old
negroes fired and made about three
hits to one on the target to those made
by the old gun. MI Stanton then
gave me an order for $4,000 worth
Of the guns. Since l have sold great
many guns 10 this country aud every
country almost on earth. England
has them, and SO have Turkey. AUS
tria, France, Russia, and Italy"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
NoI.eIess Ammunition.

France, Austria, and Germany have
adopted smokeless gunpowdertor their
armies, and are conducting expert
ments to getan explosive also as near
liz noiseless as possible. a fair de-
gree Of success has been reached, and
experts have no doubt that by the time
the next European war begins the
smoke and noise Of battle will have
been done sway with. II is alleged
that tie French win suffer br this, as
the men " that nation are least able
TO Withstand tne terrorziug effects Of
being moved down By silent missiles
from unseen enemies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
Big Flunc

Tie largest 1pme ID the world has
lust been completed ia southern Cali
fornia. Itis fifty miles long, costing
XII 100000. and consumed 900, OOJ feet
Of lumber ID its construction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
A Fresh" Version.

Little Henry was retailing his Bible
lesson to his sister, aged three
And YOU know, Mary. Lots wife
was naughty woman, aud did what
she was told not to and looked behind
her, aud God changed her into apep-
per-castcr'r-Rct Ne W.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

L. Grand n. Cannon, of vermont, Is
said n Be director in $50 different
corporations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

y ctildren's eyes unehildlikel Childrens
Thai make pure, hallowed age seem young
No., ives that on drear horrors daily feed;
,N",--.i deep in all that leaves us most I'M
nv wells. beneath whose troubled depths
Truth lies,
Drowned, drQWheu' @i"s' ." H"os my 9'N
heart bleed
When remember you; so does II plead
M strive within my breast-as one who
rr,o tortrre OF her first-born-that's the day,
T-bs ioug bright day. seems thicker sown for
With ewes of children than the heavens at
,,,,,b S+ars on stars. To watch you is to pray
met yoll may some day see as children see
When man, ike God, hath said Let there be
light
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

near Christ, Thou hadst Thy childhood ere
These .a' bearing first their cross, no childhood
mt aged with toll, through countless horrors
n, s s5eT more horrible. Rough locks atoss
Above driuk-reddened eyes, like Southern
That drops IN tanples to the marsh below;
n standard dreamed OF real by which to
show "
The piteous completeness Of their loss;
No rest no hope, no Christ; the cross alone
Borne on their backs by day, their bed by
Their i.5 ghastly plaything wnen they pause to
Their threat of torture do they dare TO moan;
4 darkness ever dark across their light,
a weight that makes wax ing OF their sleep.
III.
Father. who CONTEST such poor birds as fall,
Count Thou these children fallen from their
place:
Lift and console them of Thy PHYS grace,
And teach them that 10 suffer is not all;
Hedge them about with love as with wall,
Give them In dreams the knowledge of Thy
face.
And viii 3 away such stains as sin doth trace,
Sending deliverauce when brave souls call
Deliver them, 0 Lord, deliver them
THESE Children-as Thy Son was once "A child
Make them even purer tran before they fell,
Radiaur IN rament clean from throat to hem;
For. Lord. till Thou hast cleansed these sim
dehied,
OF such the kingdom, not of heaven, but
-Amelie Rives, in Harper's Magazine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-16
zfe latstntIae gan,-lIntett. .

grEiieI, IS. HoB.-yPrscarierr" t5eNt
nit, baB 5rapirei6 Fd BON Der Iatetgiittu
D3uuS Union 3uridlu3ieleu gebeute, fau5
%,IgicH uua StailcI 0sn IlgberI9ub l9rer ~
6llairttdJ no 65g SgpetS c.Cfuu-e0.gl
gGnfirauZGHFHds n.Gt s,uNgbeu iou.cu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-16
Set @5nuamaEanaI.

9bicn9o, Is ytruRmbar. - Der eu9li.
its 5ugeHi5ur q. 8. Seuntior, pel6ar Bic
4lbeiten ON Bunauafnral inipiIut hattie,
IA chi er 0udretie bier auaefcmmcu. @r ii
csr 4rTtt, bog ber 6punl eusgebaut ruaroeu
ioLte, uub glaubt, baB iih OeEielba reutiTeu
mrbe. G}t beul @eloe, Oa8 aus bem Ser,
iluf2 ber gotteria.Sbllgatioueu gel1ft nsr0e,
I3rntcr tie grbelteu iats bis adlt Dtoruta
f1rtaeiest neroeu. g}os eaun gei6tebt II
rtut Al ermsfieu. guf oem Sfbmu8 befils
be, f6 uodq Diel 8uta gaiainerie, aud bie
talea 8gautaa her Gomplgnie fiu0 bort &C..
b.iybeu. 8a5gr ioute bas g8ert iOEtgeeBt
Bo-bar. y,ad S2pai0a'5 Naiitt autipribt
.cb aiT GanGl o4He SGlerieu iela n 3paf
Uao ca pare rot7 bic @ntfernuul uou lugoerr
gC2OuCu GublIIetarH &roe sriOrberIl1 nm
gHJu 'c.1fu hcr;gHeQeu. Iltt eiusm Ilf
maut bcn 1000 0dutousu Trauc5 t07ats osrs
ist51 il bra p JabIeuf fe,tjg gefeut oer9ea
DE ictysa Gom9aEHta riiBts tbr Rsht ami
a,5gr, mas nit 9ia5Iid harauf baB 9olom
60 Ije @ouSel'ieR at5 uerfaueE eruIrsH Dir0,
cba,t'u UthiR 1T. pewai01 'hcta, i'm Qaf
Euga eugllimer &apltaIjfel III blHGGlE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-16
lVnrttben II, Ncrnlgefftlt. /.

Bierre, SD. J5. giobambar. - Su
tCm GlsjIe oer S}uotaEers r e'aro1tjor auf ter
or6er9u Geite Tee TIufGs, meId.r biuusn
6ur3em ber QliieS,Iaug eridloffsu meroeu
iou, fabeU bic Btugs Gu8eubGdUh Isbe fri
tiJG. DOyt mobueH RodSOmmeu frauI6f
der GufenIer, pEIda fd nit SEoiauerm1os
d3au oerbe'ratbet bottea uuo Ieit tanFer 2ett
bort nit rem SntiaHeIn 3uilumeu Iebteu.
yiua fub 1i2le p8Ocusl" in bic Yaeroatton
siuGGbIunGeu une sr6e69u guIpruG auf 0ieie
gduhereieu. Cine &ompaguie SoIoaten ftebt
nit al'aGpil.uGem 8opcGuet an Der 8reu;e,
umSetGH 0o1 0teIen 5ntiauaru, uub bitt 6ie
@intrIrgltHge ab. @rufijde 3DiFi4faiteu
fuo ursusbiaibI q. gealnute Yahrjdteu
finh ut6t 3u changer, ba ge9aupdrtig etu
forier Sturm mubet bur6 btu ole EeLes
grcP9eRs uuo Ggisp50abldbta 3erR6rt nRroeu.