davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

This property is Immediately adjoining the
town of MADEIRA, on the main line of the S.P.R.R
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

Cotton out OF tho way as rapidly as
possible" was her remark. True"
replied friend lees am biti Gus TO be
known as a ''model housekeeper,
'but you have only one servant, and
you are not u machine, and should some
illness superyer ;, all your preparations
would be spoiled" "Oh! we are not
sickly persons and my children never
require II DOCTOR" was the rejoinder
Matters went on swimmingly for two
days; the tomutoes were chopped,
cucumbers in brine, cabba ges waiting
for preparation, peaches. pears and
plumbs in the cool cellar ready for
manipulation On the third afternoon
one Of the children came home from
school complaining of headache and
was told To lie down and rest. BY
suppcr-time the child had a burning
fever; but rs he was a sturdy fellow,
some simple remedy was given, and he
was put to bed. The tired mother,
who had spent the day in compromising
catsup, was awakened toward dawn by
fearful cough, and, going to her boys
room, found him almost sutfocated in
his attempt TO free himself from the
oppression upon his chest. A physic-
ian was summoned, who pronounced
the case one OF acute pneumonia, and
the means necessary for its relief we're
such that required the mothers un.
divided attention. Here was dilemma.
The unexpected had happened,
as usual, aud all the well-laid
plans had gone agley. The ambitious
woman was, however, quite sure she
could accomplish her picking and at
tend to her i'll child also. Leaving
Younger child with the patient, with
injunctiOns that she was 70 be called if
needed, the mother rushed to the kitch-
en- to put on the preserving kettle with
the sugar weighed the evening before.
At the critical moment of the boiling
of the sugar ring from the bedroom
summoned her. Forgetting everything
In her anxiety to relieve her suffering
boy, she was not a little astonished on
her return to find the sugar was
candy, and the peaches were brown
from their long standing after they
had been peeled. The situation was
plain; she could not leave her child,
and the cherished plans for winter
dainties must be overthrow. Bid
ding her neighbors 10 take such
things as they could use, the various
supplies were speedily removed and
the indefatigable woman began TO
think of the clothes. The woollens
were taken out of the camphor and
work was begun. But, like the pre-
serving, it had to be given up. Her
faithful nurse could not also take q
seamstress's place. There was only
time and strength to care for the little
sufferer. Four weary weeks passed
before the child could be brought
down stairs, and the mother, then ex-
hausted, needed weeii of quiet re-
pose TO regain some of the life given in
the care OF the patient The lesson
was not lost, and the preserving and
picking are now done lin detach-
ments," aud there is no hurry, no ex-
haustion, and, best OF all, no FIRE ting
over the Observation-Disclosures of WORK
beyond the capability OF the ambitious
plan maker. Farmer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

1t would seem that the conservative
leaders of England had awakened TO
the fact that the majority of the Eng
fish people have become opposed to
the former policy of suppression and
coercion in Ireland. Considering the
obstinacy with which this policy has
been persisted in year after year, and
he vigor with which Secretary Bal
four has executed and enforced the
markable 10 find this conservative OF
conservatives announcing in a recent
address that the tory government will
soon undertake three great Irish
measures. The AshbOurne act will be
broadened in scope, over $1,000, 900
will be appropriated for land improve
ments, and plan for Irish local self
government will be offered for their
approval. The Ashbourne act is a
measure which was brought forward
under the pressure Of modern home
rule agitation, and was evidently in
tended as ga sop to Cerberus. Its
object is to secure to the Irish lease
holders and tenants means of buying
their holdings from the landowners
and landlords. There is as much po-
litical economy in the scheme as there
is household economy in the idea of
buying on the installment plan, and a
little more. The Ashbourne act really
iavors the landlord class OF Ireland as
much as, il not more, than the tenants
and small farmers. Although it may
relieve to a small degree the poverty
of the farmers, there is nothing in the
scheme which will make the Irish sat
isfed to yield home-rule, if, indeed,
any compromise would be accepted
now.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
ONE DRUGGISTS IDEA.
He Thinks that Negroes Are Hard

or TO XIII than White People.
An indianapolis druggist, according
to the News, of that city, believes that
a heavier dose OF medicine is required
BY colorei people 70 produce
results than is required for
whites, and he cites two instances.
A colorel man brought him prescrip-
ton calling for Fowlcr's solution Of
arsenic, five drops to a dose. The
druggist warned his customer Of the
dangerous character of the medicine,
and advised him to be particularly
cautious. The patient snorted out his
contempt for little doses and withdrew.
The next day he complained that the
medicine was mo count and he told
the druggist he "done took much as
spoonful at time and it only made
him little sick at the stomach"
One day tho druggist prepared
bottle OF corrosive sublimate as bed
bug poison for a boarding house keep
err. This keeper had in her employ n
colored domestic, who was continually
"tasting things" and who had an over
powering passion for spirits OF all
kinds. The bottle was plainly marked
poison" but it fell into the hands Of
this domestic, it smelt spirituous, and
she swallowed mouthful, but didn't
like the taste. Her mistress discover
ed the fact a few minutes after she
had taken it, but the domestic was not
alarmed, and she fairly had to be driv-
en- TO the drug store TO get an antidote.
The druupSt WAS anOal led. the idea
of the girl walking around and taking
things so coolly paralyzed him. and he
gave her mixture OF mustard and
sent her back home, with orders to
call physician at once.
She never did call a doctor; the mus
tard must have done its perfect work.
for the girl was running around the
next day the same as ever, although
complaining of sore throat and an in
Canned stomach.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
Going Out and Coming In

Going out to buy us clothing,
Going out the bills to pay;
Coming in so very slowly,
Coming in each working day;
Going out from US so easy,
Coming in, so hard to win,
Ccaseless stream of little pennies
Going out and coming in.
Through the many wants of home life,
From beneath our humble cot,
To the butcher and the baker
Where the meat and bread are bought
From the Did and much-worn wallet,
To the cruel word of greed;
Going out with signs and sadness,
To supply each family need.
Through the wants that crowd us daily,
Through the bills that must be met,
Through the many needs OF children,
Where the family's growing yet
To the busy world about Us,
With its heartless woe and sin,
Restless stream OF little pennies,
Rushing olt into the din.
Coming back so very slowly,
Though we toll and try to save;
Coming TO the dear old homestead,
Coming in TO make us brave;
Weary, are we very often,
" cary, when we try TO win
From the world the little pennies.
Which are slow in coming in.
Going out to pay the taxes,
Coming in our hearts to cheer;
Going out TO pay for schooling,
Coming in 10 fam ly dear;
Ceaselets stream of little pennies,
Which we find so hard TO win,
From the doorways of the homestead,
Going out and coming in.
Portland Transcript
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
system i'm Homework .

A great many women wear them
selves out in the great endeavor "to
compress q quart within the limits OF
pint measure" And these very
women are those who consider them
selves methodical. They plan GER
tain amount Of work for each week,
which they might perhaps perform
were heavenly order the rule OF thiS
world of disturbances. They are apt
TO forget that illness, or unexpected
visitors, or the sudden resolve of the
maid OF all work to leave, may inter-
vene and spoil the best-laid plans. A
safer method is to lay out for each day
only so much special WORK, in addition
TO the ordinary routine duties, as will
require at most from three to four
hours for its accomplishment. Thus it
will be possible TO do the task, and
there will be time for the favorite book,
the new music and the pleasant visits.
II too much is planned nothing will
be performed, and the sense OF
"things incomplete" will wear
upon the soul and darken the spirit.
A case in point: A conscientious house,
keeper had planned to put up her
pickles and preserves and to arrange
the garments for Autumn use within
given time, forgetting that she had but
one pair OF hands and that illness was
not an unknown quantity. With wise
(P) forethought the fruit and vegetables
we're ordered to be delivered at cer-
tain date. aud preparations for a week 8
preserving were begun. So much was
to be done each day, the performance
OF which required constant work from
morn till dewy ave, without allowance
for an hours rest. at Is always or
DERBY, you know, To have every thing
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
The Shah and the Hangman.

An Englishman, who now lives in
Pitt sburg, says he sees by the papers
that the Shah of Persia will visit Eng
land this summer. He remembers
when this heather ruler spent the
summer in Grea5 Britain. The Eng
lish haven't any love for him, but for
political reasons are forced to humor
him.
The last time the shah was in Eng
land he occupied Buckingham Palace.
When he left the place was in such n
filthy condition that no one could live
in it for six months afterwarl.
One day the shah was taken to New
gate aud shown the hangman and the
the apparatus for killing condemned
criminals. He expressed strong de-
sire to see a man hanged. but was told
they didn't have anybody at the time
to send across the River Styx. The
shah then suggested that they take one
of his retinue, and when they informed
him that they didn't do business that
way in England he got very angry
PittsburC Dispatch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

A citizen of the Republic of Colon
bia, in writing about the Panama can
al, suggests that the personalities
of Colombia to the congress of Ameri-
can interests, to be held in Washing
ton next October, request that assembly
to express itself upon the policy which
should prevail in regard to the canal.
He thinks the canal should be built in
accordance with the views of the
American government, and undoubted-
ly he would like the United States TO
take the enterprise up and complete it.
1t is not in the least probable that the
United States will ever spend any
money upon this canal, but it is posi-
BILE that American capitalists will, to-
gether with European capitalists, ad-
vance the money needed for its COM
pletion. The future of the Panama
canal probably depends somewhat up
on the progress TO be made in the next
two years upon The Nicaragua canal
The concession of the Colombian gov
eminent to the Panama canal company
will expire in 1891, and it is thought
that it cannot be legally renewed. If
at the expiration of this concession it
appears that the Nicaragua canal
company will likely succeed, it will be
difficult TO raise money for new Pan
anna canal company which would
work under new concession.
Two canals would hard
ly pay 'at best The Panama canal
company may be revived before the
expiration of the old concession, hut
this is questionable.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
Plucky Nellie Bruce.

Before closing this letter your cor
respondent must not forget to describe
girl boomer who is located on
claim near the old site OF Ewing City.
Miss Nellie Bruce is the daughter of an
old boomer. For years her father has
been boomer but Nellie has b cen
sent TO school until a short time ago,
when she taught a term OF school in u
Kansas district. Several months ago
her father built neat frame house out
on claim near the oil Jack Wantland
horse corral, and then sent for his
daughter. The day before Nellie ar
rived some Indian scouts found old
Bruce's house and burned it down.
When the girl arrived the poor old man,
with tears in his eyes, told her of the
destroying of his little home; but that
girl was clear grit, aud she showed her
nerve by getting out and going to
work. She located claim, dug out u
hole in the side of a hill, and there
she lives, surrounded by flock Of
chickens, a couple Of dogs. and, armed
with couple Of large-sized revolvers,
she is holding the fort She is the idol
of all the boomers, and any disrespect
shown TO Nellie Bruce will be answers
BILE with 6eath.-Kansas City Times
Oklahoma Letter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
NenrlY Killed by COrsetS.

Too tightly laced corsets nearly re-
suited in the death OF Maggie Sullivan,
a young girl living OH Valeria street,
above Sixteenth. She tainted on
Spring Garden street yesterday, and
was carried into house in an uncon-
scious condition. After her corsets
had been loosened she revived, and ex-
planned that she had squeezed herself
into twenty four-inch corsets upon tho
advice OF her dress-maker. Dr. g. NJ.
Bradfeld said that the girl was suffer
ing from congo stion OF the brain and
heart trouble, resulting from tight
lacing After being in dazed condi-
ton for about half an hour the girl re
covered sufficiently to go home
Philadelphia Record.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
One of Lalitte,s Pirates.

A messenger from Grand Isle, in tho
Gulf of Mexico, to-day brought news
OF the death of Captain Rigio, resi-
dent of the Island for nearly ninety
years, and who is credited with having
been member OF the famous gang Of
pirates who, under the command of
Pierre and lean Laftte, deprecated
the Gulf from Texas to Florida. After
the close Of the career OF the Lafittes
Rigio became u slave trader, and thus
amassed considerable amount of
money, with which he purchased the
major portion OF the island, converting
it into a superb orange grove. Rumor
has always had it that large sums OF
money derived by the Lafittes in their
raids were buried on their islands,
which separate Barataria Bay from the
Gulf of Mexico, and Captain Rigio is
believed to have known the exact loca-
ton of the treasure. While talkative
upon matters in general, he was quite
mute upon this subject and the secret.
if he really possessed it, has died with
him..-New Orleans Special.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

who has been appointed to the i'm
'portant position of consul-general to
the Dominion of Canada, was born in
Harrisburg, n. Y, or July 4th, 1S4S.
He is a graduate of Rutgers college,
Brunswick, n. j., and also of the law
school of Hamilton college, and has
practiced law since 1873. He was a
member of the New York state senate
in 1884, 1886 and 1888. Our diplo-
matte relations with Canada are
carried on through the Foreign Office
in London, still our consul-general has
plenty to do and many delicate matters
seizure OF fishing vessels up to the ex-
tradition OF criminals.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
Burglar Proof.

Husband--Wife, / read n great
many accounts of women being robbed
by pickpoclSets on the street Do you
know how to carry your purse 50 as to
Illustrate them.
Wife-Yes; just as l always have
since / married you. II any pick
pocket can be satisfied with IL receipt
for making spiced pickles and a faded
proof of the baby's picture grandma
paid for last fall, he's welcome TO it.
i am always prepared for pickpockets.
Omaha World.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
A PecnniarY Difference.

Young Man-Sir, l want to marrv
your daughter.
Old Man-Oh, you do. do you? Well,
are you TO be my son-in-law or am to
be your father-in-lawP
Y. M. (dazed)--Why, why, sir, it's
all the same, isn't It?
o. M.-Not at ell; not at all, sir. IL
you are 10 be my son-in-law you can't
have her. I've got two or three sons
in-law already to support. Washing-
ton Critic.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

Miss Juliet Corson, the well known
teacher of cooking, is a hopeless in
valid, and writes with a portable desk
fastened before her.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11
Mark Twain ON Warts.

/ find the inclosed direlict wander
ing about the ocean OF journalism
"rd give $1,000" said well-to-do
New Yorker the other day, ito have
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-11

Bashful young man. "Ahem-Sally-
ahem." Sally (encouragingly): "Well,
Georgel" u. Y. NJ: "Sally do you 'spose
your ma would BE- willin' to be my mother.
In l0wPi-Munsey's WaexlV
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15

ftn6 nunmsbr ponf6nbis seSsdt unS bic
Mietbs: 8ertrdse betdsIid bes Bureaus
fir Die &analfommiifon absei9lONen.
Die Grbarbeiten werben berstts am 1.
6ebr. beginner.
8itten. Die bisfse nltfatbolii6e
Sduie, 6sren Srequen3 auf IL Sin6er
seiunfen mar, ioa irateitens an Gnbe
6rs S9uliabre8 aufselOit perben. S3on
iest fino Die altfatbolifdsn &inber, ba
Der 2ebrer SC. erfranft if, ben oeridieSes
men eranseliidsn Sdnlipitcmsn prOpiiO'
rid ;u9etbeilt wOrSen.
Yfor3beim. Die G%rbauuas elmer
neuen coanseliiden Stride iuirb in unic'
rer Stabt INNER nlebr CUR Notbwcnbig:
felt. Gin gauplas if beretts ~nor6anbeu
unS Der 8nufonS bat bic SO6e bon ca,
250,OOO M. CREDIT.
g 9wesiugcn. Die SuOsctcom'
MILTON Ses 6eidstagS fat iiir orn Sau
elmer neuen OragonerfaIsrne in S9mes:
insen $4,000 Wt. beuili9t.
d.. 5eit Cube Sep.
tsmbsr bat Ibolf Seine bier cine S9rau.
benz unb ubrens 5abril nit 100 arbeiteru
e%r0linet. Die j3abl S:r lestereu ioll aui
200 lteiecu. penn eGc Wtaidinen aufge'
Tilt uno i'm @an9e iino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15
GEctH5lu ;stb.

lleber Die Strcia3iHttertt uttcr Sen
buuoerttauieuo oScr metr Dsutibcn DC,
Staot New ?iort ihrcibt Ser Oorti9e
r5isaro", peldsr icBt audi cine Scr.
eins3ettun9 b:rouS9ibt:
Nsw ?lort Sablt sur i3tit bersits an
1000 bsutide Ner,ine uuo 8ercini9uu.
gen uno mai ioutc otufeu, sic Nuswabl
mare fir einen a~nScbcnOcn 9'ereinsbruz
Der 9rcB 9enug, UNI iid) elmer @eieIidait
anidlicBcn ;u %t0nucn, sic i6r1 dies be
tat, mas er luft. Ia fennt man absr
Den 9tew }lorfe QeEtidm if)lcbt. Gnt.
ipeosr lit inn or uuo ieusr %ercin 81
ynobcl", ODER cit anoertr nieSer ;u
ribofel", On oici,m bat CT III 9ro6s
ySteifbeit" aus;uieBcn, in Dem ,gcbt ea
brunter uuo briib:r', Ser lit ibm ~
job, in ein:m an6crtn paBt linn Die
@cieuidait rtd)t unb bn oic 9eamten,
bic 2o9t 1T ibna nidt nit1)tr" scnug uno
iener &rautcnuntcrlt til nu98perein 1T gu
rperiduenoerii6"- fur3 or pciB INNER
einen 9runo ju fiubcn, wcsbnlb c8 inn
eu9e3eist cri4cint. eiuem b~eltcbenben
8creine nlht bci;utrcten. Ibcr bel
sinem Sercine muB ct ieiu barum
9rinbet er iel6er einen uno bas lit bann
Der aGlein ie~iigmad:noe u go. 1 8crsin,
als beiien @rinber er iet6itperitdubIi9
ouh iein Brdjibent miro.
Sotansc nod cine Seanteultelle fret
1T rblibt4 aud Die ueue Ss~rsinspflnn3e,
3. +. es finben ii9 Otitslieber; p,nn
ab.r Die nIsmter" beiest finb, sebt es
rphissr aHb mon osrlest fi9 auf's rSsi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15
gtr9e G~nttdui1ung.

Gin SGrit bersiit nit isinsm aSjutans
ten incognito cine absele9ene, perpabrs
lofte @ebir9ss.senb isines 2anbes. Our4
elm uuuetter rusrOen lie s~e;tpuns.n, in
elmer .lsn6sn 8ausrnbitte gu i6srna9>
ten. Ssim RunSaans bur9 6as tleine
DOrf bemertt anS.rn Gags Der 6Irft 3u
ietnem Se9leiter:
,Sier muB bod nod cine aus.rsss
wObnlide Ginfalt Der Sitten unb Gbr'
lidteit berriden, 6enn Niemanb psrs
i9ltsst Ra9t8 i.in SauS!"
I'm feline Sebauptuns gu bsfraftisen,
frust Der 6irit .in.n seraOe Sss @ts.s
fomnten6en 8enobner: Isle i'd seies
ben babe, lnst 9br Cure Ebirsn iibsr
Hadt ofien iteben = Gud wirb
To o nt9ts sefoblen?"
rIa", anttportst 6er Sefraste, M as
mer bruu9'n, febl'n mes
feIber!."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-15
arenDNrl

Der 6eborlttbcnoc COB Ses &0niaa
Wilbelm o 0olanO miro 2~uremburs
absrmal5 3um 3artdpict MAIDEN, unS
cini9e el5lild). amsritanii9s SlGtter fra,
men bercit5 aus, wa5 lte iiber Yurem.
burg wiIien uno uid)t piiicn; Grlteres
lit a~ugcnl6sinlih leDr wtni9 un6 2eete,
res iebr ptel. Der pSalt. Nmertcan"
uerbreitet lid in einem Irtifel iiber ote
Tolsen BON &jnis 8itbelm's Gobe unb
metnt, Ocutidlano itebe bereit, 2urems
burg iofOrt su bcieseu, GuslanS unS
6ranfteib miirocu a6cr bsftig proteIti,
rem, iberbaupt ici 6ranfreia sic ein3t9s
Maat, wslder V~urem5Hrs bonn @ertbe
iei.
0suti9lauS lit eQsrSinss aus mebr,
al8 eincm Grunoe bcrsati9t, iibsr bus
S9idiat 2urenbur9'5 mit;uiprs6en.
GS 1T Elm uraltcs Otutide8 2anS unb
mar felt ~JabrhunScrten i'm Belts Seuts
i6er @eidledter; Die geoOlferun9 if
gum sroBcn Jbeile oeutidl, baS 2ano if
int j3OQperein, unS Ereubcn Fat b;iien
sin3i9e Giienbnbn i'm 8etrieb. SIN
Sabre 1915 wuroe Ser &onig BON Sols
lamb burb Die @rafldaft 2uIemburs fir
Den Sertult ieiner naiiauii6en Grblanbe
cntidabi9t unO bic 8eitimmuug setrofs
len, baB bas Ser;oatbum fiinftig gum
naiau!i9eu SauSiio. is ommiB geb0ren
foil. 0a i'm 9auie 9tafiaa bus ialtI9e
Sties gilt, welfcS Die nieocrldnoiide
Scrfaiiung fir 9oilaaO ab9eidaiIt bat,
10 fam Die fiiiftl9c &6ai9in fcinen Gns
iprnd cr6cben, uno wcnn Ser nddite
a9uat, Grs0er;ug NOolpb b. g%taiiau,
yuremburs b~eaniprudt, 70 1T 0ieies
gang in Der SrOnuug, uno iurnn Breu,
ben ober Sas 6eutid. 9tti9 feline Gnz
ipriide unteritiet, 10 fann fctn Ser,
niinftt9er 0ieies miBbiaigen.
Sranfrei3 uno Gu9lano baben 1id
MIR i~nioferu sin;umiId)tn, neil iie felt
1857 81 Ben @arontitmdd,ten seb6ren,
wct9e %Purcmbur9'S Neutratitit 9arans
tirtcu; aber IN lcincr Ncutralitat gebt
burbous 9tidt8 uerlorert, iuenn Elm beuts
idcr Shirt b%aiicl6e atS ictn Grbe bsans
lprIdt. Mie ans Dem Irtiftl be5
pNnterican" erbcIt, lit c8 nud) nibt &C.
rooc 2ugcmburg, oeiicn S1ifial Sen
8einocn O.utltlan0 s 10 rid &umntsr
maht, ionocrn 0ollano, non Dem man
gar iebr fiirdtct, oaB es Better Wtt6el
EMS Cages iammt ccn Si8fcn Current
burg in feline wciten Ylunbcrboien iteft.
llno sic @,fabr 1T aaerbing8 uorbuubsn.
Seit Sabren madt itd Die StrOmung
bcmerfbar, ba6 oas bcutI3e 3tei9 iid]
feline bon Sen 9tab6aru in ben 3agen
ietner S9wd6c un0 SbumGft abserii,
Isttn Yan0eSt6ei(c uieSer bos:, uuS
ldtleBlid miro c5 audi wob[ Soaanb
iurilfnebmcn, ba3 Dem JteiA; onrdl bts
ldiedte SaufpO:itit Der 5nb55ur9er per-
loren 9e9angcu lit. USE GnatanS oSer
6ranfreih TteIc5 tinmat hiuttrn woaeu,
f5nnen mir nid)t rtd)t einitEcn. 8eiot
lperoen lt:aciht prot;itirrn, alcr il: wer.
Den iidl Der uClen6cten Iba!ia1: beu.
gen. Sls oabin trauf)t iid) a6.r gtie.
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