davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
DARN FOR SALE $50 ACRES OF LAND A

C,ARM FOR sALE-355 ACRES OF LAND Al
4 Routier Station. on the railroad from Sacra-
mento to Placerville and II miles rom oacrS,
mento: all under cultivation, with small
orchard and vineyard now In tull bearing; all
inclosed with good fence and has necessary
buildings for farming purposes; price, soo per
acre. For particulars call on the premises or
address the undersigned at Routier Station.
PETER OLSEN au30 lms
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

YITANTED-TWO STRONG BOYS AT THE
w UNION GARDENS, Twentieth and o
streets, to set up ten-pins; will pay % cents an
hour au26-t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

HoTEL FOR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST
II and most popular hotels in this city, which
has an excellent run of custom and splendidly
located. is offered for SALE as the owner has
other business to attend to. For further partic-
ulars apply at this office. 50 wv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE
Z from SIS per month upwards; also family
rooms at low prices. HoRNLEIN BROS, Pro
priefors mrlS-ly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

NOR sALE-FIFTY HEAD BROKE AND
Il unbroke horses: can be seen at Eleventh
and streets. MAXON, ACKLEY & CO., lol4
Second street. Soil
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
L L By THE CARS.

Alexander Anderson is Run over by .
Suburban Motor Train.
Alexander Anderson. an employee of the
Kansas City railway, had both legs cut of
at the knec-at Annapolis street depot yes-
terday afternoon by q suburban motor train
of that road, and died an hour later at
st. Luke's hospital. Anderson's duties were
to look after and care for the motor line
stations and to assist the conductors on the
motor trains in collecting fares during
special occasions. He boarded the motor
rain which leaves st. Paul at / p. IN. to 20
to the Annapolis street station. Reaching
that station, as the air brakes were letting
the train slide by the platform, Anderson
alighted at the south end upon the slippery
boards, and in trying to keep upon his feet
ran against a railing and Tell, his legs going
under the rear trucks of the last car. His
head was seriously cut upon the railing.
He never fully rallied from the shock, and
died as mentioned and before any operation
could be performed. Anderson was d iovial
little Swede, who was we'll known and liked
all along the suburban Inns. He was some
t~wenty-eight years old, and was married on
New. Years day last. He lived at SO Dakota
avenue, near the Wabasha street bridge.
The remains were taken to the undertaking
roonso OF Murphys& OHalloran.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
IN e

The Cherokee strip boomers whose names
can be secured will not be allowed to return
when the land is finally opened to settlement.
Growing grain and nearly every kind OF
fruit have been badly injured in Illionois by
the recent u~nfovorable weather.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
bought a tract Of land comprising the Cedar
Creek battle ground near Manchester, Va.
A severe wind storm prevailed throughout
Oklahoma, doing considerable damage to
the unsubstantial dwellings, of new settlers.
Three persons are known to have been killed,
The supreme court of Illinois has refused
TO grant q rehearing in the case OF the Chi.
cago gas trust. The effect Of the decision is
to declare that the trust is On illegal organi-
cation. ~.
Surveyor General B. 81. Sullivan, of South
Dakota, states that contracts for govern
ment surveying on the Sioux reservation had
been lot, to the number OF seven. He said
surveying would begin about April 10 from
Chamberlain, Pierre and points near the
Black Hills. Register Nativick and Receiver
Lafotte, of the Chamberlain land Office, will
open Office March 81.
Five thousand Italians have embarked for
America during the past. few weeks. The
tide Of emigration is not due to any illusions
as to Americas being IN Ell Dorado, for the
true situation of the laboring classes in the
new world is better understood now thar
formerly. But the condition of the Italian
peasantry is simply .unbearable, and the
emigrants act on the theory that no matter
hat happens, they can be no worse of any
where that they were at home. Is
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
~URRENDER
The Great Indian Fighter Dies
Suddenly in Chicago From
Heart Trouble.
Hardships Of His Indian Cam.
paigns Laid the Founda- !,
ton of the Disease.

The death Of Maj. Gen. George Crook was
sudden and grievous, and removes from
command one 0 fthe most unique figures in
the military history OF the nation. He was
universally loved by the army, and was
also q favor'te with the citizen az well as
the soldier. He was q sigularly pure
minded man, whose lie and military ca
reer were one OF nobility and greatness.
betrayed at all tiM1e by speech and act the
moral elevation Of his character. Though
not q religious man, he was never heard to
bined the simplicity of q child with the
qualities that ranked him among eminent
American commanders. He is known IN
military ma as the greatest Indian
fighter who ever lived. The Crook family
is one Of the oldest and most re-
'spected in. Ohio. Thomas Crook, the
the war Of 1872, and at its close emigrated
from Maryland to Ohio, where he carried
on farming on an extensive scale. The
subject of this sketch was born near Day
ton, Ohio. in 1929, and the house in which
he first saw the light is still standing, and
was, until the day of his death, an object Of
quent piilgrimages to revive the memories
Of his boyhood and visit the surviving
members Of his ,family, who reside there
still. The early life of Gen. Crook was
spent on a farm, and he received his train
ing at a country school in the neighbour
hood Of his birth. He attended college
for a year to. prepare himself Tor
admission to the military academy
at West Point, to which he was
appointed by Representative Bell in 1S4s.
He graduated four year later and was
appointed q second lieutenant of the Fourth
infantry in 1858. His early service was
spent in New York state. Gen. Crook was
engaged in many of the memorable battles
Of the Rebellion, held high command dur
ing the struggle and was seven times
brevetted for gallant and ameritorious ser
vices OF the field Of battle and in arduous
campaigns. He is held in loving remenl-
brance BY his comrades Of the camp, and
his transfer to higher station and other
fields served to gain him more friends. and
win him fresh laurels. He was nearly forty
years old when he married Miss Mary
DAILY, who still survives him. His parents
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
CuLLlNoS.


Three men named Lacklose, Smith and
Robinson, who, it 10 alleged, are American
crooks" have been arrested In London for
attempting to steal q bag containing 26. 900
from the city bank.
English agents have seized 900 rides and q
ton of powder. under the ~prohihitory law.
from a German expedition lead by Architect
Hoffman,, which was going to found q set
at Halule, on the Somali coast.
A medical inspection strongly confirms the
worst evidence as to the condition OF Russian
prisons. The governor OF Cracow has order
ed that no ~impecunious persons shall be al
lowed to emigrate to America.
English capitalists are at the point OF TAX
ing out q mortgage on the water power OF
the Canadian Niagara Falls. The object, IL 10
stated, is to get electricity for transmission
to cities and wi as. motive power and
for lightning purposes.
The dead bodies Of four negro laborers
were found in the woods near Blocton, Bibb
county, Ala. Three of the bodies were riddled
with bullets and the head of the forth had
been severved from the body with ON : sx.
An inquest was held, butt wasimpossiblo to
learn how the negroes came to their death.
Replying to an address from Armenians in
Moscow, Mr.. Gladstone expresses sympathy
with them in their sufferings, and says he
thinks that England is under q strong obi
cation to do its'utmost in their behalf He
regrets that his own g precludes his acting
in the matter, and recommends Mr.. Bryce as
an able champion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

4.r- --- go W. .T.N - IH7..' "-s
: PROBABLY the first case on record
where Providence assisted prisoners
to escape from jail occurred at Moul-
ton, Ala. About ten days ago light.
ming struck the roof of the Moulton
jail and tore a large hole in it. The
jailer was slow about repairing the
damage. One of the prisoners OBJ
tanned a file in some way, and that
night prisoners fled out of their
cells, went through the hole in the
roof, and by means of their blankets
lowered themselves to the ground.
One negro, in on a charge of MUIR
der, refused to escape, and was the
only man left.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

gEr 49, -. a. -
'"THE world looks new to menow,"
said James Kelly, Of Buffalo, n. Y,
who was convicted ofmurder and sem
fenced to imprisonment for life in
1871, and who was released on par
don from Auburn prison, a few days
since. "Grover Cleveland was sheriff
at the time Of my sentence" contin-
ned the old man, land instead Of
sending q deputy to Auburn with me
he went himself, saying that he had
never been IN the state prison and
wanted TO improve the opportunity.
I believe | am the only man IN the
world who has been escorted to pris-
On ~ President Of the United
States. The very last paper Mr.
1Clsvsland signed his name TO Of Al
lbany ~ governor, was my pardon.
- take effect March 1890, and,
ke1sIam.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
COMING FROM THE MOUNTAINS.
The Ohio and its Tributaries Rapid
ly Rising Again.

PIrrsBuRo, Special.-Reports received
in this city tonight from signal stations
along the Cheat Monongahela, Allegheny
and Kisskiminetas rivers indicate that all al:
these streams, with their tributaries, ars.
rising rapidly. In some OF them
the water 10 fast approaching tie
danger line. Pittsburg river men expect
from twenty-five to thirty feet OF water In
this port by tomorrow. morning, which
portends disaster to cities below. Owners
ofriver craft are placing extra safeguards
about their property and will be prepared
for any emergency. A Johnstown (Pa.j
special says the city will be flooded before
morning. Citizens reno moving from their
houses. A Wheeling Nv. va.) dispatch sayx
Reports from adozen points in the mount
aims of West Virginia show that all the
streams are bank lull and still rising, with
rain falling everywhere. The indications
for disastrous floods tonight and to-nor-
row were never better, and thea e. Is a@rood
deal ct apprehension. a Charleston iM.
Va dispatch says tits feared that the ka-
nawha river will reach fully fsty feet &C
the city will be under water. AZ Ksnawhas
Falls, the river is twelve feet high and ris-
ing rapidly. Elk river Is rising 1T the rate
Of n foot an hour.
ICINcrNNATI, SpeciaL-The river is atsa
dangerous height and Is rising rapidly. The
years high water mark, which was SIS fces
IL inches. II Is predicted that t will reach
sixty feet within the next tour DAYS. 1900
ALONG h ~scHUYLKILL
READING, Pa, Special.-The S~chuylkill
river az this point rose nearly i've ieet sinoe
last night M Is still rising. a land.
rAilrOad near Port Ctirtnu I-s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

USUALLY, it is the adult who is EN-.
ployed to amuse the baby, but Mel.
bourne, Australia, has Just reversed
the order of things. They had an
enormous baby show recently, and
TOO OF the little ones were placed on
exhibition. 1t is estimated that
10000 people went to see them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

LUMINOUS paint absorbs light dur
ing the day and gives it forth at
night. The ceiling of an English car
painted with the composition lights
the vehicle at night. England had
the, only factory and charged 50 a
pound for the paint, but a new fac
tory in Triesch, Austria, is selling it
for 5Oscents per pound. It is made
of roasted oyster shells and sulphur.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
RECORD OF

RECORD OF CASUALTIES.
The coasting steamer Ethel Gwsndoline
foundered of Rattray Head, Scotland. Seven
Of her crew were drowned.
Farmer Purdy, his vile and u Miss Emer.
son were struck and instantly killed by an
Air Line train at O crossing in Jackson. Mich.
The body of Fireman Henry Woodruff has
at last been found in the ruins of the burned
building at Indianapolis. 1t is believed that
there are other bodies in the ruins
Robert Broughton, one of the Oldest pas
senger engineers on tho Chicago & Northwest
ern, running between Milwaukee and Fond
dm lac, was caught in the drive wheel and
killed.
Prairie fires are raging in Southeastern
Colorado down to the Kansas border. Al
ready a hundred thousand acres have been
devastated. There are no facilities for
fighting the fire.
The dwelling house OF Thomas LOGON and
John o. Nadon, at Bay City, Mich, burned.
Lozon threw his wife out of a second story
window fatally injuring her. A seven-year.
old daughter Of Nadon persisted in the flames.
A violent storm, a~pproximating the force
ola tornado in some places, swept over the
northern, western and central portions OF
South Carolina. The loss of life was small.
Several negroes were killed in Sumpter
county n O white man in Union county by
falling houses. The railroad bridge over
Broad near ~Spartanburg was blown clean
from it's piers Ave minutes after q train had
passed.
A destructive cyclone passed over the vii
lage OF Edgemoor, near Chester, s. c. Four
teen houses were blown down. a negro named
James Miller WINS injured. The roof OF the
Georgia, Carolina 4 Northern depot was
blown half a mile away. Robinson & Bros
esta blishment and Dickey's drug store were
totally demolished. Edgemoor's new church
was also destroyed.
Fire at Kearny, Neb. destroyed the Midway
hotel, causing a loss o. $15O,OOO.. The Mid
wny was only bnilt a short time ago, and
was one of the finest hotels in the state.
Henry Deming, manager of the Worden
Dramatic company, who had a room OF the
second floor, jumped out of a window and
sustained injuries from which he died in O
few hours. A. Gordon RoyIe, q member of
the company was slightly injured by a full
ing wall.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

ACCORDING to the latest report OF
the national agricultural depart
ment, that for March, there are now
in the hands Of growers go. OOO,.
600 bushels OF corn and 156, OOO,-
600 bushels of wheat. The stock OF
corn on hand is the largest ever re.
ported for March.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

An insane man is roaming around
loose in Kalamazoo. Mich. He ap-
pears at houses, smashes the win
dows, lays some orange peel on the
sill and then departs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

PROF. Poe of Bridgeport, Ct, has
drowned and resuscitated q pet rab-
bit eleven times, and suffocated it al
SO with the fumes Of burning char
coal, and restored it to lite. The
professor uses a pair of artificial
lungs. Artificial respirations pro-
duce muscular contraction and ex-
pansion, forcing oxygen into the
lungs and drawing out the deadly
gases.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

An English clergyman has jus,
been, sentenced to four years. impris.
onment for the theft of a trunk at a
railway station in Bristol. If the
American baggage check system were
in vogue in England such things
could not occur.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

Down town real estate in New York
city scored another great victory the
other day. A lot at the corner of
Broadway and Liberty streets, com .
prising 1887 square feet, sold for
1914, 500, or 1882 per square foot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
NEWS BREVIIIES.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Cuned from Associated
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

Senator Voorhees, viii be the principal
counsel for Mr.. Kincaid when he IL put OF
trial for the killing Of ex-Reprcsentative
Taulbee.
Secretary Noble has decided that settlers
on the Sioux reservation must pay for their
lands at the time of making final proof The
act OF March 2nd, 1853. which authorized the
opening Of the reservation, said nothing on
this point. This decision makes the time
five years from the date Of settlement. Sol.
diers have the benefit oftheir time OF service
up to four years. The secretary holds that
the price OF the land is fixed by tho time of
this tirgt entry. : &c. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

NATURAL gas is now used in 1O4
steel works in this country, but the
supply shows signs of failing, and
companies are thinking of returning
to the old fuel.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

IT having come out that.most o,
the survivors of Balaklava are now
paupers, great benefit performance
is being arranged in London for the
purpose of getting them out Of the
warehouses. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

HENRY NJ. STANLEY will receive
$15O,OOO for his lectures in England.
He expects to make at much more in
this country. He will devote the
next three years to the rostrum.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

laid her head down on the block and told him
ifhe did not cut her hsad,o1 she would kill
him. The boys STORY Ii not believed, and he
was placed IN Jail pending further invsstiga,
ton.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
B0ttlnedu Pioneer.
JOHN W. BENNETT. Editor 1 z abli.hsr.
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.
MISS Amelia B. Edwards, says the
earliest Egyptian paintings antedat
the Christian era by 5000 years.

WITH snow Ave feet deep ut Schone,
Wash, the people are still obliged to
fight a forest fire that has been rag
ing near town for several weeks.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

The high waters around Marysville,
Cal, has driven in town hundreds Of
Jack rabbits that art killed in the
street.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29
THE MARKETS..
The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets..

The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.
CHICAGO. D..
WHEAr-No. 2, Spring, 76Ac.; No 3Spring
63@6Sc.; No. 2 red, 76Kc.
OATs-No. 2, 19A@19Nc
RYE-No. 2, 43c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55@57c.
FLAX ~SEED-$1.39. 49,
BUTTER-Qulet and unchanged
EGGs-Quiet at 14c. ...,
WHEAr-No. l hard, 76@77c.; No. North.
ern, 75@76c.; No. 2 northern; 72@74c.
CoRN-No. 8, 25@26c. .
OATs-No.. 2 mixed, 2Oc.; No. 2 white, 21c.;
BAnLEy-No. 2. 45@5oc.; No. 8. ss@42c.
RyE-No. 2, 34c.
GROUND FEED-No. l, $40. OO@1O.50
~BRAN-Bulk, $7.75@s.5O.
y H y! ,;massa ]! prairie se@e.7S; No. /,
EGGs-Fresh. 8 .SO@5. 10.
BUTTER-Extra creamery, 19c.; dairy 100
l5c; roll and print, S@1Oc.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. 7sc; No. 1 Northern,
77@77Ac: No. 2 Northern, 73@74c;
FLoUR-Patents, sacks to local dealers,
T4.OO0I4.o0' paCenCS TO snip, SACKS, car IOC6,
81. 15@4. so; in barrels, $4.15@4. SO; bakers
here, $3@3.40 supertine, 81. 7O@2.25; red
dog sacks, $1@1.2 20; red dog barrels, $1.25-
@1.5O.
CoRN-Samples, 25@26c;
oATs-Mixed, 1s@2o13c; white 22@28c; No.
2, 21R@22c.
BARLEy-23@35c.
HAY-Upland prairie, $3.50; common wild,
$5@6.5O.
BuTTER- Fair tn fancy creamerv 14002Oc
per ID; diaries, medium to fancy, 1O@12c.;
grease and packing stock, .4@5Hc.
MILWAUKEE.
WaEAr-No. 2 spring, 72@7as No. !
Northern, SOC. W.
. CoRN-No.3, 27c. =
OATs-No. 2 white, 22hc.
RYE-No. L, 44c.
BARLEy-No. 2, 42hc.
Eaas-Fresh, 14c. ' ~ r.,
BuTTER-Dairy, 9@91c.
CHEEsE-Cheddars. 9@9h.c
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-29

Important Railroad Decision.
The supreme court of the United States
handed down two decisions affecting the
rights of railway commissions to Ak tariff
rates for railroad companies. They are the
celebrated switching" and milk rate cases
from Minnesota. The opinio are alike, and
reverse the state supreme court decisions,
which sustained the action Of the railroad
commission in fixing peremptory rates,
The court lays down the point that the rail-
road company Is entitled to q Judicial
determination of what is q reasonable and
equal charge for transportation. The
opinions we're rendered. by Justice Blatch.
ford. In the switching cass the Eastern
charge for switching cars in Minneapolis
from $3.50 to 81 per car as ordered BY the
Minnesota commission. The commission
applied to the state supreme court for q writ
of madamus and this was granted. In ths
milk rate case the same order
from the state supreme court wa.
made. Application for writs Of error were
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. The 81.
preme court discusses at length the milk cass
alone, and the opinion starts out by recitinp
the sections Of the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse act under which the case arose
and the conclusion is reached that the decis
Ion OIL Jno Minnesota hallrO0d ana Warehouse
commission iu thesscases is unconstitutional
Justice Miller, while not dissenting from
the opinion of the court, gives q supplement
statement of general principals to govern il
cases similar To these he says that in rases
where the rates are axed, either BY legisla.
ture or by acOm mission, the aggrievsd par
ries have a right to appealto the courts, and
until the judiciary has decided the question
the rates SO fixed must be taken as the Law
of the land. The proper judicial relief Is By i
bill in cbancery asserting the unreasonable
character of the tariff and asking relief from
it's exactions. It ID not competent for eacl
individual TO bring q contest OF the.commis
sions tariff in court.
Justice Bradley. for himself and Justic,
Gray and Justice Lemar, delivered q vigor
d oral dissent. III seemed to him that thu
decision OF thu. court practically o~vefruled
the decision of the court Ia other cases Id
which it had been held that the "a
justment Of rates wa q Legislative prer0gH
tire and not 3 judicial one. The state, ii
chartering q railroad company, delegated
"a duty which primarily WAS thoaduty ogfhI
state: That Of providing means Of intercom,
m~unicati0n from one part OF its territOryst<
another. Il was the legisIature's duty "a
Ak the rates which might III charged. ii
was the prerogatiys .of the Legislature ia
name what should b. . reasonable rate, and
on that hs9di6srs from hfs colleagues. who
held 4 tho fnal tribunal OF arbitfament
Mas the Judicial.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-03-27
Ser SaSES6e sromoaoour.

Wsi' 9reeBtsS @iuO is meine aISe 2eier,
SsOo9 Don 0tooen bab' i9 feeue
Sdbur,
SD BeeBe gIW9uit Sobunn GOttIieb
Winper,
llnb bin d tIcener, bibi9er 0ru5a0ur.
llnb wenn i'd uo9 MD INNER pieI &C.:
piune
Ourb meiner luun6erfBen Qie6er S6au:
Ge' Siiiel kaiiee uuo a. SiIsl WinRe
S9enft mer Dem tIeenen Sdnger
iberau.
Sit mad ttb auf Sem 9egaIus d IjS6.
den
gu ir9enb enem 9roBen So6Scitsfeit,
Damn trie9' i9 ipobI pom Wen un6 Bier
a. S9uibo9en
limb Oob 10 mun5eu ideeuen Sra6en.
relt.
60 ;isB' i'd ucitIi9, eitIi9, ner6li6,
lipli6.
Sn ieOcr S6dnte bin i3 pie &c Saus,
OoW nero iD le Del III Jtaul9e nn9ss
mibbli6,
Damn mcrien ie gang eenia9 mid bin.
aus.
SeOod Der cole Sdngcr nilnmt uii5t
ibel,
GO ras 9snirt be groBeu @siiter mid,
Der SGustne5t 5eIst ia INNER ii1 ais
0tibeI,
Wenn llnicreener bat en- tlecnsn Sti6.
DIS idneit, obs iiirmt, obs sraubelt
ooer resnet,
Sd bummIe raitIcs itets uou Srt 3u
Srt,
limb Ipenn iOsur mir d Sdans6arm be:
9e9net.
60 fling i6 ungeuirt III Gencm fort:
Mei 9rssBtcs @u6 is meiue aloe Qeier,
SsbOb pon giObsn bab' itb tcent
Sdbur,
Sd beeBc gluguit Sobann @ottIieb
Utuuer,
llnO bin d tIeener bibi9er 0ruba6ur.