davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
DEATH OF HON. g. s. COX.
The Place of Ills Burial Not Yet De cided Upon-Hundreds of Telegram 0fInauIry.

The Place of Ills Burial Not Yet De-
 cided Upon-Hundreds of Telegrams
 ofInquIry.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Congressman S. S. Cox died this evening. Mrs. Cox, MT. Kear- ney and Dr. Lockwood were with him when he died. The official time of his death was given as 8:30 p. m., and his doctors said that the cause of his death was peritonitis. It has not yet been determined whether an autopsy will be held on the body, nor whether the remains will be taken to Ohio or be buried in Greenwood. He talked in a rambling way about the new States, and told his wife what he was going to do when he went to Con gress next year. The last motion of cons sciousness was to feebly pat his wife on the arm, which he did about thirty five minutes before he expired
 Hundreds of telegrams from all parts of the country were received in the house to- day making inquiries about Mr. Cox's condi- tion. Among them were those of Sumner R. Kimball, Superintendent of life saving service at Washington, D. O., and H. L. Dawes of Pitts6eld, Mass. Among the call CTS were John T. Agnew, General Fitz John Porter, George Francis Train, General Mo- Aahon, John J. O'Neill of St. Louis, Gen. Roger A. Pryor and Chief Justice Charles P. Daily.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
The Story Of Shocking Abuse As Told
 By the Sailors.

The Story Of Shocking Abuse As Told
 By the Sailors.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Vice Consul New ton at St. Paul de Lonando has transmitted to the fifth auditor of the treasury the sworn statement of two deserters, Manning and Green, who arrived there, having run away from their vessel, the D. A. Small, of Equiminia, and were forwarded by the men in their statement tell story of shock ing abuse at the hands of Captain Winslow. They say in brief that they sailed on @ whaling cruise from Providenotown, Mass. , September 27, 1888. Peter Collins, green hand, had died, as they say, from infamna- tion of the bladder or kidneys aggravated by neglect and want of medicine. He was or dered out of his bunk when hardly able to move and driven at the rope's end up the masthead where he vomited blood. Because Manning would not agree to say that his death resulted from disease entirely, the captain put Manning in irons and laid him across two casks in the hold with his arms hanging downward and the iron blubber hook, weighing about 90 pounds, attached to the manacles. He was left so fourteen hours, and when re- leased was unable to move his arms for two days afterwards. Green was handcuffed and suspended to the rigging by lanyard passed around the shackle of the manacles. His feet, then two feet clear of the deck, were lashed together and hauled on, and he was stretched out in this position until he foamad at the mouth and became insensible. The men were not allowed to post letters, go ashore or communicate with consul nor did | they receive money or liberty as agreed in eight months. It is the intention of the | fifth auditor to take steps immediately loo1- ing to the prosecution of the captain of the | ship.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
LAND WANTED.

m Abuildins lot or piece of land wanted 1T exchange for house that Is we'll rented.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
FATAL FOREST FIRES.

Several Persons Reported Burned To
 Death-A Wild Ride For Life.
 HELENA, Mon, Sept. 1O.-1nformation has just been received here that one of the fiercest forest fires yet reported is raging in the St. Regis district, in Missoula county, or the Cokeley ranch. Cokely and his wife mounted horses and barely escaped with theil lives to the river, less than quarter of a mile away. They reached the water after having the clothes nearly burned from their bodies.
 A Swedish prospector and his horse per ished in the flames.
 J. O. Veeder, who has returned from the St. Regis country, says he feels certain that several men perished iu the confagration higher up in the mountains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
BOARD OF SELECTMEN,

Rev. Father McKcon to be Prosecuted
 for Violating She Law Regarding the
 Return of Marriage Certificates
 Sixteen Cases A sainst Him-Other
 Matters.
 The board of selectmen had an extraordi- nary long session last night. Registrar Carr appeared before the board to explain why certain marriage certificates that should have been in his report for the first six months of this year were not there. In explanation he said that eighteen certif- oates were returned to him in bunch, being marriages that one clergyman had performed since January 1. Only two of the certif- cates had been returned within the time al- lowed by law.
 The name of the clergyman was not given. On motion the town agent was instructed to employ counsel to prosecute in each case. There are sixteen cases, and the penalty is $10 in each case.
 Rev. Father McKeon is the clergyman re- ferred to.
 It seems that Regietrar Carr had made out his report for the first six months of this year and it had bseu audited and found cor. rect. At this late date a number of licensea come in that should have appeared in the re- port, consequently Mir. Carr was obliged to explain why they did not appear in the re- port.
 Ever since Registrar Carr has been in office he has had endless trouble with physicians and clergymen in not making their returns according to law. He finally forced the phy. sicians to come to time, and now it looks as if the clergymen will not be delinquent here after.
 The bids for removing the workhouse al the old almshouss were opened, and as the lowest bid was $500, it was thought not ad visable to have it removed. The contract for furnishing the 26, ,O00 tax lists was awarded to Hoggson & Robinson for $135. The laying of a concrete roadway at Springside farm was let to the Conneoti' cut Concrete company at 6 1.2 cents foot and for sidewalk at 1-2 cents. Lsrkins & Langley will build the fence at 70 cents | The bids for grading the land around tn, new farm were not opened. New bids will | be advertised for again.
 | A petition for widening and strengthening ! the road at Morris Cove corner was referred house superintendent were brought and lait over. Selectman White did not favor tn majority report, as it made the committee ol almshouse and poor the virtual contro of the affairs at the almshouse. He suppose,
 the board of selectmen run the almshouse and that the committee was only an advisin
 one. The difference betwesn the two re
 ports is that the majority report places tn
 affairs in the hands of the almshouse con
 mites, while the minority gives the say
 the board of selectmen. The matter WE
 laid over.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
Losses by the Antwerp Fire.

ANTWERP, Sept. 10.-Estimates of the loss by the recent fire range from 25,000, 900 to 35.00O,000 francs. No public building was injured. The damage to the Bourse is insig- ni6cant. The fire still shoulders over Q large area, which is surrounded by cordon of troops. The fremen are working night and day pouring floods of water upon the ruins. Ten persons who ventured too near the ruins have met with accidents by the occasional explosion of cartridges. The vessels in the docks owe their safety to the favorable direc. ton of she wind, which continues to blow to. ward the open river. Some steamers in the dry docks are badly damaged about the decks.
 Mir. Corvilain, the proprietor of the cart- ridge factory, is charged with homicide by imprudence. His defense is that the fire originated in the petroleum sheds and caused the explosion in the cartridge factory.
 Large subscriptions to the relief fund have been received. King Leopold heads the list with 1000 francs. Relief fetes and perform ances have been given in Brussels, Paris an6 Berlin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
DIED FROM HYDROPHoBIA.

Horrible Suffering of Two Children
 Who Were Bitten by a Pet Dog.
 READ1sa, Pa., Sept. 10.-A very sad sight was witnessed in the home of Edward Gun- hing at Avondale, Chester county. His two children, pretty little girls, aged eight and six years, were held in bed suffering from violent spasms in the worst stages of hydro phobia. They were seized with fits on Sum- day evening and were carried from the porch upstairs.
 The sight of water hurried them into con- vulsions. their eyes rolled and mouths frothed. All of Monday the spasms continued. Finally the eldest died this morning and the other will not survive the day.
 The horrible sight of two struggling dying children will never be forgotten by those who assisted in holding them. Both children were bitten by their own pet dog last July.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK,

Several Towns In Pennsylvania Well
 Shaken Up.
 WLKEsBARRH, Penn, Sept. 10.-People in this city tonight were considerably agi- tated by sharp shock of earthquake which occurred at S:15 o'clock. Buildings here, in Ashley, Kingston, Pittston and surrounding country tremnled for several seconds vigor- ously enough to rattle glassware and crock cry and in some cases to throw them on to the floor. A woman residing on Franklin street was thrown from her chair. Telephonic messages are pouring in from all parts of the county inqairing for particulars as to the damage done. So far as can be learned no property has been damaged or persons injured.
 At about the time the shock was felt here an extensive cavein took place at Plymouth, three miles from here. At 11:30 it is report ed from there that five acres or more of the Delaware and Hudson mine surface had gone down. There was no one at work at the time. The lateness of the hour prevents further particulare
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
The Last Ratl LaId.

The last rail was laid to-day on the exten- sion of the Maine Central from Fabsyn's to Seott's, it beins the connecting link between the Canadian Pacific and the Maine Central and the Boston and Maine railroads. A spe- cial train went over the extension to-day, carrying officers of the road and their friends. The extension will open for business Octo- Der l.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
Lamp Committee.

The lamp committee last night voted to recommend the placing of an electric light at the corner of Poplar and Locust streets. Dr. Linquist and City Auditor Lake appeared in favor of light at the corner of Olive and Green streets. No action Has taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
TEE HOGARTB

THE HOGARTH
 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY CoCRAT1C SYSTEM. No classes. Each pupil by this method in three months than by the old routine in year.
 Day and Evening Sessions. To the already large and efficient corps of in. structors MT. SEYMOUR P. BRADLEY has just been added. From . large number of testimonials of similar nature, the following is selected School of Mines, Columbia College, Forty. Ninth Street, cor of Fourth Avenue, New York, June 2, 1sS9 been pupil of the School of Mines one year, from September, 1887, to June, 1888.
 He has pursued the regular course in Civil En- gineerlng, and has pacced satisfactory examina- position and Rhetoric, English and United States Histories, Physical Geography and Bookkeeping, for entrance; Arithmetic Algepra, Geometry, Tri- gonometrv, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, De. scriptive Geometry, G aphics, Stone Cutting, Me p6y. % Eiementary. General aud Appiied Chemistry Geology, Engineering, Sanitary Engineering, Hy. giene, Properties of Materials, Astronomy and Ge
 odssy & and ds Mineralogyd tho ,.nors ,,t. .,e second and third and third and fourth years, the required Qualitative, Blowpipe Analyses, the Drawings required to enter, and of the frst second and third years, and the Practical Geodesy, be- (Slgned) HENRY DRfSLER, Acting President of the School of Mines. (Signed) c. F. CHANDLER, PH. D Dean os the Faculty. | Call or send for circular. Visitors welcome. Of o PROF. '. M. LEE, Il s1f Ho2arth Academy Chanel. cor Church st
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
SearIe Challenged by udaur.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-J. A. St. John says he will back Gaudaur to beat Searle fol So. 900 side if Searle will consent to row in this country. He considers the American at disadvantage in the tide water of the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
FOR RENT,


CuF0 Q GOO0 HOm0.
 AnnA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 900 Atwater street.
 House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam-
 iiy house, No. il Clay street. Two-family houge i60 Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold Withir ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street.; first fooy 10 Newhalstrest; 116 Portsca street; 12t BIO Congress avenue ,an6 4. M. MOLMEs, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE 10 NrITTRNH STREET. uO1B
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
The Yale Business College.

CCHOOL year begins Monday, September 2d. O This institution offers the best inducements to all who want to prepare for commercial life as bankers brokers, wholesale, commission or general business. Terms moderate facilities first class competent corps of experienced instructors For further particulars call or send for catalogue.
 au27 I'm K. 0. LOVERIDGE, 37 Insurance Bdg
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11

CROwE-In this city, Mary R., wife of John M. Funeral will take place from her late residence 5a Pearl street. Thursday morning, Sept. 1a, at Il vited to attend without further notice. Interment in South Norwalk. BISHOP-In this city, Sept. 7th, Richard L. Bishop aged 63 years.
 Funeral services at his late residence. 127 Dwight street. on Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Relatives and friends invited Interment in Guilford. St GIFFORD-Entered inte rest, September 7th. Mrs Ellen N. Clifford, daughter of the late Philip Ma rett, and widow of the late Arthur N. Clifford, of New York.
 Funeral services at her lats residence on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10th, at o'clock, and also on Wednesday afternoon, Sept 11th, at o'clock, at the Mount Auburn cemetery chapel, Cambridge, Mass. St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
FARM FOR SALE.

.hseA At Woodbridge, Conn.,, seven miles from
 Ill City Hall large, roomy frame house in good HII condition, ample barn room abundance of fruit; now occupied as summer residence.
 Price and terms right.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11

MISS LH V EI EG M " N E - KINDERGARTEN and Day School opens Sep IN tember 9th at 01 Olive, cor. Home Place Gre moved from Wooster Place), Send for circular.
 sG ii 14 Eft
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
MAR RIAGES,
DEATHS.

DICKsON-HEsTRR-1n Windsor, Sept. B. Prof. Richard E. Dickson of Grand View, Tenn, and Niss Minnie A. Hester of Windsor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11

Hinman's RealEstate, Loan. Fire
 and Life Insurance
 Agency.
 i1tA Best of companies only represented. Real |Y estate bought and sold. Money loaned at low Lrates of interest," Rents and collections promptly attended to. Savin Rock and Morris Cove property for sale. Ofdce open day and even'g
 AMMAN 6 MORSE, 09 Oh u rch street. Room |. Opp. postofdce.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
Effects Of tho Storm.

JERSEY C1TY, Sept. 10.-The storm has done vast damage in this section. Roads have been washed out, the tide has backed into the sewers in the lower section of the city and flooded baseMents and cellars, trees have been torn down and telegraph poles have been broken and the wires destroyed. Photographic communication was seriously in- terrupted and the telephone service was rem dered almost useless. The ferry houses were under water, the bridges were hoisted to an angle of forty degrees and the boats had their decks washed by the waves on their trips across the river. The docks were submerged and the streets near the river were under wa- ter. The meadows were inundated, green- houses were damaged and barns and outs houses were wrecked. A catboat wes carried against Black Tom Island and destroyed, a cabin yacht was capsized and sunk in Com munipaw Bay and the bathhouses at the foot of Communipaw avenue were dragged from their moorings.
 Smokestacks, signs, ,etc., were carried away. The trains were all behind time, but 1t was said no washouts had occurred.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The tide was so ! high tonight that the streets and cellars ! along the river front were flooded. Few ! small craft ventured out of the docks. The | waves dashed high over the Battery wall. l Ferry boats had difficulty in making land | luk5 auu uuIuorOue MluOA aAASA"Rs ooo ! A high wind and heavy rain prevailed. Old river men say they could not recollect a worse night for this time of the year.
 | The only vessel that arrived to-day by way of Sandy Hook was the steamer Atalanta, 6 fruiter, from Jamaica, which came in early this morning. Telegraphic communication with Sandy Hook is interrupted. At P. m. Quarantine reported wind hurricane FINE | and raining hard. No disasters yet reported
 BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 10.-A severe north east gale is reported from along the New England coast. with no signs of its abate. ment. Several small boats narrowly escaped being driven ashore fin the vicinity of Mar blehead. From Chatham 1t is reported that there is no chance for any boat to come east over Pollock Rip tonight. No serious dam age is reported.
 PH1LADELrH1A, Sept. 10:-A severe wind and rain storm has prevailed all day. Firs alarm, police, telegraph and telephone wirei are prostrated all over the city and the tele: graph lines throughout the State are reported to be in very bad shape. The damagint storm which has prevailed along the Atlantic coast since Sunday continues and reports re ceived here indicate that the damage to rail road lines entering Atlantic City, Cape May Sea Isle City, Ocean City and other coast re
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
RIouu Rrom a Train.

NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 1O.-Joseph T. Kel' ley, son of Eugene Kelly, the New York banker, was blown from the platform of the car of a train from New York over the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western railroad while the train was crossing the meadows
 He was instantly killed. The wind wal
 blowing a gale at the time. The de. ceaesd was about twenty-five years old ane unmarried. His father, who was on th' train, took the body home to South Orange
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11

Probate Court Districtof New Haven, ss.
 New Haven, Sept 10th. A.D. 1889. UPSTATE of MARY ANN TYLER, late of New 1 Haven in said district, deceased. Upon the application of George G. Hemingway, executor, praying fer power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, and being known No. 1Co Park street in said New Haven. as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New A. D. 1ss9 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub having circulation in said district. By the court,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
Edt1Cattn11aI.

ROBERT A. SMITH, FTEACHER of Piano and Organ, resumed lesson, 1 Sept. 10th for the twenty-third season. s11 IA 16 Stt 3l LYON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
FOR SALE,

EVR SAHE3 &fA A two family house on Nash street, rooms .is each tenant; house new; will be sold on in- Illk stallment if desired For particulars call at MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, au24 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO

"nn. s. "heeler NRGANIsT at the First Baptist church, New
 Haven, late pupil at the CONSERVATORY,
 LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and of Dr. Bridge organist at Westminster Abbey, London, will give instruc ton on the Piano and Church Organ from Sept list
 au22 fy 1l3 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11

The races are to be called at 1:so to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-11
NTTSS I1VERMORE,S

Call or send for circular. Visitors welcome. Of flee open evenings.
 PROF. '. M. LEE, sff Hooarth Academy Chanel cor Church st
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07
6bineiiide Sarbiere.

Sn Dem bunten @etrdnse, ipsl5es 6i.
StraBen elmer 6ineti9en Staot belebt,
beiibt fir ben gluslGnber nibts 9r6Beres
SntereHe, oils Der berumreiienoe be3opIte
Barber. Sr9enb siue StraBensfe oSer
Elm fIeiuer freier BIab geniigt benz ofs
aitatli9en 6i8aro, nm oaieIbit SeitpeiIis
iein @eitGitS 81 betreibeu. Seine Sanos
wertS9erdtbe 6eiteben aus eiuem Samz
bassllnteriat, etwa brei SUP bod, auf
weI6em eiu b6lserner Napf, Der Q8aiier
entbaIt, itebt; in eiHer S9ubIape Ouruus
ter liegen Jfaiirme6er unb tIeine Sanos
tii9er. Die 9taiirmeiier Der 6inelii6en
Barbiere beltebeu aus einem iebr tIeinen
b0lSernen @jriiie uao elmer bifen eiieruen
8liuse, etwa swei bis brei 3oa lang uno
elm uno etnen baIben 3oll brett; in bic
S6neioe bieIer eiiernen, artGbnli1 9es
formten Jslinge lit eine fta6terne S9uei6e
eingeIe9t. 9o6 rn9Iei3 ieinem weitz
Ii6en SerufsgcnOfcn, 9ebrau9t Der
dtueitI9e Barber - pel6er, uebenbei
9eiagt, ruGbreno oer Operation ihtmm
wie elm Slid perbIeibt - gum 0taliren
feiue Seife, ioubetu MIR QSaNer. gr
ma9t ben Jtopf ieines &unscn einfa3
elm weuig NAP uuo raiirt 10 lan9e, bis
iein Wteiier 81 itumpf wirb; er ma9t
banu entpeocr cine Bouie pon etlua flint
Ntinuten, nm bas 0taiirmeher aui einem
Seberitreifeu, ben er itets nit ii3 trG9t,
gu i9Gricn, o0er ct taui6t es 9e9eu eiu
anberes uuO i1dricreS Wefer I'M. Siez
les glaes tbut CT auf oiIsusr StroBe,
fortwG5reno Dem @eordnge Der Mienoe
ausgeieet, unO bod ereiguet es ii6 nur
iebr ielten, OaB er ieine 6unben i6ueiz
bet, rueuni3ou nn9 uuierer 2tuiitbt bieIe
Elm 3iemIi1 itartes 9leruenipitem boben
miiien, I'M baS moOerue yS6wert beS
9amotles" nit p6Ii9er @jemiitbSrube
iIbcr iib ibpe6en gu ieben unO aui ii3
berumtraten iu iitblen.
9a1oem Der Runoe raiirt worben lit,
ma9t li9 Der SaartiinitIer sunG9it eas
ran, beiicn 3opf a6Suma9en uno ausSus
tdmmen. Damn uimmt CT aus ieiuer
SoubwertStaj3e cine gln;obl pou eigens
tbiimlib 9eformten tIeinen Su3eiien
uub S9aufel9en, unb nit bieIeu madt
er itb baran, Die Obren ieines &leuten
al reiui9eu. Gr gebrau9t bas S9aus
feI6eu Suerit unO ioOann bic SonOe, oil
peI6e Elm tleines Stiif9en S9pamrfF
beieitist lit. Sierauf uimmt Der Sars
bier cine Dirt pon tleuem eiieruen
S9rapar, nit rueI3em er bic 2(ugenIiOer
abi9rapt, na9bem er bieieIben gu Oieiem
3wefe ein wenig um9sorebt bat. Sit
bat oieies Sbrs uno 9lugenidrapen
Eaubbeit m6 9lugeuIeiOen Sur SOIse.
SoOanu wirb 6as Saar bes 8otienten
or6entIi6 getrofuet, Der 3opf geilobten
uno Der 6unOe fam ieiner l9ege 0ebeu,
na9bem er Dem unuermeioli9eu Yla9es
gsilt cine ganSe Stunoe uuo 80 Gai6,
etwa adt Yfenni9e, gcrpfert bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07

molten, niemaIs nit Spott un6 rauber
Stren9e. 8erwerIli6 I'M bO6iten @raz
De aber ilt es uno bic @ntrilltang ieoeS
Nfeni9enireunOes berausforberub, weun
man Iiebt. pie 6umme, brutaIe 2eHte li1
ilber bic Sur6tiamtet pon 5sinoeru i'll
rober 9SeiIe luItig MAIDEN, bieleIbe Sum
@egenitanoe ibrsr glmiiiements MAIDEN,
inOem iie iie abii9tIi9 in gln9it unb
S1reden perIebeu.
Graurige @ei0i1ten ersdblen uns bas
riber bic SSrrsndrSte. gierp6ie &riisu,
@OnuuIlionen mitunter oaueroe geiiti9e
@jelt0rtbeit, treten ais 5ol9eu iol1er abs
i3euIi6en SpdBe elm. Neniser itrafs
bar, aber nidbt minoer tabeluswertb III
es, peun tb6ribte 2eute - unO es gibt
beren rur iebr pieIe - permcipen, ii1
bes Sur9tgefiibIes ais zines @r;iebun9ss
mitteIS Su beOienen. Wtan bite ii9,
Rinoer bnour9 ,brap" ma6eu su wolleu,
baB man linen nit ben WoIf. Der 0totb:
tdpp6eus @jrOBmutter fraB, bro5t, oOer
init benz &rompus, nit benz Gau6ian9:
febrer un0 wie lie iomit ale beiBcn, bic
SputseitaIten. weI6e bic Ybantaite alter
gSeiber eriinnen permag. Ginl9I6tez
rungen ioI9er glrt iollen baS Iette aIIer
anSuwenOenoen GrSiebun9smitteI iein,
wenn fie iiberbaupt ie anSuwenOen limb.
Sic i6IieBen cine OoppeIte@efabr III i3,
neil iie uuf elmer Sise baiirt iino. Gnts
rpeOer bas Jfino nimmt bic 2ii9e fir
baare MiiinSe, bann pirb es tleinmiitbig
unO uber9Idubii9, ober es i6enft ben
Soripie9elun9cn feinen @jIauben, baum
bIeibt ibm fir Oas 2eben Die gewiB nidt
fOrberIi6e @rinneruu9 barau, buB Suter
nnb 0tutter, Ooer wcr lonit ieine iunsen
Sabre Su iiberpa6en bate, ni6t Oauor
suriiti3'eften, ii3 nit einer 2iise 81
befleden.