davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
DIGGING A BIG DITCH.
WHAT is BEING DONE ON THE
HENNEP1N.
Difficulties Overcome by the Engineers and
an Army Of Men Now Engaged In Dig
Eing the Channc!-Somc Notable Feat
Ercs of the Enterprise.
Work Com, ,nenced.

The Hennepin Canal is under full
way at last. 1t has been canal on
paper for years. but up to the present
time there has been good deal more
wind than water in it. and among
those people who were inclined to op>
pose it, for one reason or another, it
had almost driftcd into a byword and
Il mockcry. These people would he
surprised to see the progress that has
been made on it since work was act
avely commenced this summer 1t
will be but short time till a long
stretch Of canal trunk will be ready
for use, writes Il Milan. H.. CORE
spOndent in the Chicago Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
JAY GOULD is DEAD.
PASSES OUT OF LIFE PAINLESS
LY AND PEACEFULLY.
Ills Family All About Iim-The Wizard
of Wall Street Ends His Remarkable
Career-Estimates Of His Wcalth-Sketcb
of the Wonderful Man.
Gould Is Conc.

Jay Gould, the greatest financier the
United States has ever known, died at
his Fifth avenue residence in New
York at 9:l2 o'clock Friday morning.
His end was peaceful. The troubles
from which he died were diagnosed as
consumption of the stomach, supple
mented with bilious attack. Twelve
hours before his death he was prostrat-
ed by a nervous attack, and his physi-
clan. DR.. Mum, was summoned. Every
member of the Gould family was also
summoned and they watched at his bed
side until the end came.
The death OF the great financier in
spired unusual regret. but it did not
cause any sensational break in the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

HARRY Tracy will be on hand at the
coming session of the Supreme Coun-
Gil as delegate from Texas. Few men
are better known or more universally
loved and respected than Harry Tracy.
His sledgehammer blows have knocked
out the opposition in nearly every
state in the Union.-National Econo-
mist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
AuhOriem6.

A GOOD conscience is a good sleeper.
IT is only great men wao love work
better than play.
THE first man to denounce gossip is
the man who is the subject OF It.
A NAN never outlives those who have
seen him make fool OF himself.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

coo first appropriated will cover the
cost of construction of this lower sec
tion, which has been above described,
including the guard lock and the
dams across Rcck river. Upon the
completion of this section the water
will be backed up by these dams so
that at low water the Rock river will
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
BOLD OUTLAW CAUGHT.
Ellsworth Wyatt, n Kansas Desperad
Captured Near Cory, Ind.


Captured Near Cory, Ind.
Ellsworth Wyatt, one of the famou.
Dalton gang of Kansas, was captured at
the home of his uncle, in the little town
of Cory, about fifteen miles south of
Terre Haute, Ind, 10y a detachment Of
six officers. including Sheriff HiHon of
Guthrie, Oklahoma; Sheriff Stout of
VigO County, and apOssc of the Terre
Haute police force.
Wyatt sustained his reputation as a
Dangerous character by attempting to
shoot Patroiman Smith, who was the
first to enter the house where he was
stopping. The policeman was too
quick for him, and forced him to throw
down his weapon and throw up his
hands. The prisoner is wanted in Kan
sas for murder. and there is standing
reward of $1,000 offered for his arrest.
He is also wanted in Oklahoma tC
answer to nine d :fferent indictments for
various charges. such as shooting with
intent to kill, carrying concealed weap-
OnG. etc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

igan Canal would furnish such con-
nection of the Illinois River with the
lake. but it's small size does not rem
der it practicable. The size of the
barges used would be limited to its
capacity.
AS for the Henncpin. there is now
every reason to believe that the $780,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

In the fall OF 1890 Captain L. l..
Wheeler, a veteran in photographic
and other important and particular
government work. was assigned to
this field to make surveys and build
the canal. lie located the route, as
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

narrated, secured the right Of way
after encOuntcrng many difficulties,
some of which were only settled in
the courts, and staked out the line OF
the canal. He had with him several
competent. hard working yO"ng en-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
CLEVELAND GETS CALIFORNIA.
The OHicial Canvass shows q Democratic
Majority of Ell.

-WstJOFIty Oh
The canvass of the Official returns of
the vote for Harrison and Cleveland has
been completed in San Francisco, and
the result shows the largest vote cast
for Republican Presidential elector,
"a, ,41G, as against BLOB for the highest
Democratic clecto-. The Democratic
elector r, ceiving the smallest number Of
votes has a plurality over the highest
Republican elector of G,504. The aver
age of votes for electors in San Fran
cisco County shows plurality for the
DEN ocratic ticket Of e,S03. The aver
age plurali y for Republican electors
outside of San Francisco is 6, ,422, giving
the Democrats plurality in the entire
State of 271
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

stock market, in which, for twenty
years, he was the most important fig
ure The market was not even shaken.
- 1t was not believed until O'Clock in
the morning that Mr.. Gould was going
TO die. He had been prostratei several
times within the past three years. The
attack was thought to be like The others,
merely temrOrary
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
INCREASE OF CURRENCY
WHY THE NEW ENGLAND
STATES OPPOSE 1T?

The Free Co mage Iitii Opposed Eecnuse
1t Would Make Money Cheaper and
Raise the lrice of ail Products OF
IaEnr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

are constantly trayersing it, and this
is what is seen all the way between
lock 81 and Silver Lake and for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
Not ReadY ! let.

A robust American frie nd of ours lives
below the boundary in / over Calii ornia.
There lived in the neighbt rhood fore gner'
as homely a man as one might light his
eyes on in Ii years travt L, He was TN un-
developed or immature Z uilp. He managed
10 accumulate conside rable money and
needed wife. An acqu aintance su. ggested
that he visit our Lower, California friend
who had several very b indsome MAJ riage
able daughters, He Nrs.s received witt
baronial hospitality HI, mentally uad'
his choice from the trio, Of beautiful iris
and next morning broach ed the subject t.
the father The old gem jleman eyed b an
with an amazed smile an remarked: ". N5
friend. fully appreciate and feel high y
honored by your prefer snce. but when
want to raise monkeys in my family II
send for you. am not yet embarked in
the menagere business DIR Remondi-
nos Review
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
4 / MsAs "a rHleR,
2s WaatsS 60 naw. but u Wasn't u
auocesn.

| ~sszzss>s2ssN->
| Ss WaatsS 60 naw. but u wsaAH
| Guocesa.
| A wealthy member OF q swell club, 40.
| compapied by real estate broker ana cap
italist, was out strolling along the lake
shore northward short time ago when
| the gentlemen mutually agreed that moth
| ING was more enjoyable than the exercise
| of rowing. The lake was as pellucid and
still as tarn at eventide, when not zephyr
| is astir. and they engaged boat with the
| abandon of youth The real estate man
took first turn at the oars, and the ease
| and grace with which he handled the blades
excited the envy of his companion of the
swell club.
"You don't propose to hog it all the
afternoon. do your" said the latter. IF
| there's one thing do pride myself upon it
| is my knowledge of rowing You have had
| that place for a mortal hour. and IL you
don't get up at once friendship will cease
| here and now. That's what Pm discours-
ing"
Amicably the other relinquished his
place and cheerily took a seat forward.
well in the bow.
What in mischief are you doingf" pre-.
sently the real estate man inquired Cant
you see that you are whirling about in a
circle?"
Yes, see it. Pm always stronger in
one arm than in the other That makes
the whole trouble"
"Well. give two strokes with one and one
with the other, then"
He did, but with the same result.
Around and around the boat went in the
same ceaseless round. The swell clubman
used strong words, while his companion
smiled.
Pm nice one. amt /? Here I'd been
planning to take my wife and babies ont
! for a row. and nice spectacle I'd have
made. I'd been a consarned murderer and
! suicide. that's what I'd have been. But
I'll overcome the blamed obstacle, what
ever 1t be, if die for it,
The perspiration rolled down his cheeks
Of went his coat, his vest, his collar, era
vat and cuffs. He grew fairly desperate
Forward he inclined and backward he bent
until the oars fairly doubled. The boat
flew around like whirligig. Redder and
redder his face became untl he seemed to
sweat blood.
THAT'S enough" finally $ lid his friend
tantalizingly. Cant you see faint in
your You're made one side 4. and amt to
blame for it, ri
One sided nothing. | aim feeling well,
that's It, Ny left arms beef in bad shape
for some time. Maybe one oars shorter
than the other"
But do what he would the esult was the
same. and finally, when utte rly worn out
and exhausted he said gaspir gly:
IL g.guess you may take the oars"
Just then he turned about and saw the
real estate man sneakingly sh awing big
stone ont OF the water
The boat had been anchor, Isl. all the time
ne was rowing
. ''ll be the death of you for that" groaned
The victim.
Alas! it was near to being. his,own, for il
was Il week afterward befo. q he% .ct out OF
bed. Chicago Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

fonso XII, son of Queen Isabella, as
cended the throne, the civil war having
terminated in his favor. He was only
seventeen years of age, and had been in
exile for six years. Much against the
wish Of his mother the young king mar
ried his cousin Mercedes, daughter Of
the Due de Montpensier, but she only
lived a few months. Reasons of state
rendered it imperative that the king
should marry again, and the choice of
his ministers fell upon the young Arch
duchess Christina, the daughter of Prin-
cess Elizabeth of Austria. The mar
riage took place on Nov. 20, 1879. and
the Infanta Marie de las Mercedes was
born in the September following.
In 1882 another princess was born, and
three years later, on Nov. 25, 1885, the
king, who had long been suffering from
consumption, died, leaving his little
daughter queen of Spain and his widow
queen regent. However, it was known
that this arrangement might be only
temporary one, as should the child which
was expected prove boy he would
naturally succeed to the throne. The
little queens reign lasted only six
months, for on NAY II, 1886, her brother
was born, and was at once proclaimed
king of Spain.
Alfonso XIII was measured for his
first pair of shoes at four months old,
and on the same day 800 poor children
in Madrid were presented with new
shoes in honor Of the event. On the
kings first fete day, Jan. %, 1887, 10000
of the poor in the capital received a
present, and the queen, in her sons
name. founded u hospital for the Or
phans of officers.
At the age of eighteen months Alfonso
XIII opened the session of the cortes
On the throne of the emperors and kings
of Spain sat the nurse, an Asturian
peasant named Raymunda, holding the
baby sovereign, dressed all in white,
upon her knees, while round him stood
the queen regent and the infantas and
lower down the grandees, the digni-
taries, the diplomatic body and the
great state functionaries. The queen
regent read the speech from the throne,
anii when the ceremony was over the
little king, who had only interrupted
the proceedings once OF twice, was car
ried home in his mothers arms.
Alfonso XIII is not strongly built,
and at present is in bad health. He is
lively and talkative, but occasionally
has fits of silence and melancholy, for
he is reared in loneliness, and has no in
innate playmates Of his own. From the
time of his birth he has had a separate
establishment with q distinct set of Off
cials, civil and military. He is not a
protty child, but has a very winning ex-
preston, and is said to show remark
able resemblance to his ancestor, Charles
TV
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
Only o Matter of Endurance.

You are standing OH my foot, ma'am," +"
said big, good natured man in the crowd
yesterday, at the corner If State and Madi
son. to a lady in front t,f him.
"Sirv' she replied n aughtily, turning
her head. 81 haven't m oved in my tracks
for half an hour?"
Il know it. ma'am'' ie reioined. But
the foot you've been TIA nding on all that
time has begun to ;et tired. Would you
mind occupying the other one awhileP'-
Chicago Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
To BE Handsomely Housed.

Germany's building at the Worlds
fair at Chicago will be very largely the
result OF private enterprise, the German
manufacturers having contributed lib
orally. 1t will also be rather COM
posite structure, uniting apparently the
architecture of several different ages,
and its interior decoration will represent
all the schools of German art and nearly
all the eras.
The main building will be 1873 feet in
length and 100 in width, but from the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
He Dre NJ tho Line.

An old man ente red acrowded street car,
and. seeing be e seated i'll the corner.
asked If he wo R1d give him his seat.
Nav" said the boy 10 you think that
is showing the aspect to age that is be-
coming in be $? If your father were to
conif into this car now, wouldn't you get
up and give hil n a seat?" "Betcher life."
said the boy; J aint ridin in a street car
with any ghos r~-Arsonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
Haf 1t for Her to Do.


This DO rtI ait 'of my wife is excellent"
said Harlo syl o the artist. "but you haven't
put a bit # olor in the face-and she has
great de al"
al know it," returned the artist, but L
thoaghtI naua NJ might like to put it ON
herself, a she always does with the orig-
inal "-N ew Yc rk Sun.
Set Him Right.
He-O ne has only to look at your lips
and see l,at you are intended for kisses.
She, ", the xs,L trary, the kisses are for
my inte nied. New York Herald.
------.-----
A Decadence.
Tne N an of sportive mind no more.
ASH the days of old,
win fl yuie ont the baseball score
| Will bs dinner groweth cold.
-De.roi. Tribune.
Caiifo rnia Vinegar Works,
| 555 Banning street, opposite soap factory.
| near Alameda lnd First streets, one-haiI piocA
| from electric Ill mt WORKS.
! harley Kuhl
Wants to see oil is old friends at the y. II. sa'
4 LOOM 246 " Main st.
| Drink John Wiel and or Fredericksburg lager
| beer, on tap at ali 'rst.class places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
: 7T-E----7 ! \ =
THx sav KING GA spAlkA

gjs Istsxt partssit ssd HAsssa al tais
HHhyhoed,
Il was the Sad lot Of Alfonso XIII Of
Spain to be king from the moment Of
his birth, for he is a posthumous child.
But, although deprived Of fathers care
and guidance, his mother, the Queen
Regent Christina, has trained him with
such loving care that he gives promise
Of becoming wise man and popular
ruler. He was born May II, 1886. His
father, Alfonso XII, died the previous
winter.
Till recently the history Of Spain has
been a record of civil war and of be-
wildering succession Of governing fac
tions. At last, in December, 1874, AL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
THE GERMAN BUILDING.

center and rear an extension " III ha
built out for 80 feet, making the oa,,+,.l
section seem very long. This .xtension
is to be known as ''the chapf' ,nond all
the exhibits in it will be Of -, ooo1osias. &C.
tical nature, such as affairs. nainted win
dows and other represent ations of tho
successive stages of Germ an ar+ Above
"the chapel" will rise bell tower abont
100 feet in height. In the main b. bpilGinp
the walls will be cov cred by paintings Of
q ., fine effect will b producntl by leaving
open TO the II ,of, thus maj ling a high
vaulted ceillp g. The plans were drawn
nY an oncla' architect in Ger many.
Life
Wnat lifey The incess, Mt c esirfur
VI joy that is mover acquin ID,
ana astead Of thus JOY he aa uiripe
Vr enjoynieIas thai are lot desired.
Owen Meredith,
Truta crushed TO nrth shall II sc again;
The eternal yeal OF God arc hers:
But error, wounde d. writhes in pain
and dies among bis worslipar rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

[ harley Kuhl
Wants to see oil L is old friends at the o. X. sa-
loon, 246 y. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,

100 numbers from 90, 80 to 90, $50 inclusive,
being so numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of $4,000; 500.
100 numbers from &c, 81 to G66iS 4 inclusive
being so numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of $4,000; $50.
100 numbers from 46.3S3 to 46 4S3 inclusive,
being so numbers on each side OF the number
drawing the capital prize of 10000; $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
$50 numbers ending with 80, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of S7S, 900; $50
999 numbers ending with SO, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the second
capital prize of $50, 900; 800.
The subscribers having super vised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass 81" LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY, hereby certify that the
above are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 100000 placed in the wheel,
with the prizts corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans La, this
Tuesday, November Sth 1892
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. FARLY,
w. s. CABELL,
Commissioners.
No. 9e, $50 draws capital prize, $75 1000, sold
Boston, Mass Havana, Cuoa, and washing.
ton d. c. No. 66,558, oraws second capital
prize, 10000, sold in New Orleans La ,
Chicago, III NO 4G,433. draws third capital
prize, $4,000, sold Chicago and Genoa, III.
Washington d. c., Vicksburg, Miss, and B"s.
ton. Mass. No 49,82S. draws fourth capital
prize, $1,000, sold in Havana. Cuba. Nos.
4s.498 and 90, Asa dew each $2500
The work OF sending the official list to every
correspondent begins Immediately sfter the
drawing and continues day and night until
completed Should any of our patrons expert
ence any delay in receiving 1t, 1t Is owing to
their names being among the last on the list.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

Drink John Wiel and or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on ian at ali 'rst.class places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-15

555 Banning street, opposite soap fact0ry,
near Alameda md First streets, One-half block
from electric Ii, INT WORKS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-03
Gus Win,teapoliS.

Wt WtiHneap0lt6, Ntlmn., .. Suul.-
SSdhrtub Der letteu pGar Gage bar Jeber
,3ug SSrenloe bIerncr 9ebradlt, peld)e Dem
republitanlld)eu 9tatiouals@ bcnuobs
uen luolcn. Die erlteu tbatddltdleu Dele
9Gteu .raien geitcrn eiu; bielclben fameu
aus Sublaua unO iiuO auS9eIprodleu iir
0arriion. 9as Sarrtlon'ite Jauptquarticr
lit berelts er0iinet. Die grobe paQe, i'll pels
der Der 9ouuent ituttftuoeu lou, lit ldoI
uOllldnoi9 i'll Stauo geitet, unO man bat
ale mO9Itben &Ortebruugen tir Die Ses
quemlidfeiten Der Yreiie unO fir Die m0g.
lld)lt itleuulge SeI0roerung aQer 2epeldleH
9stroneu. Sine flelne Armee pOn 3eltuuqss
Sorrelpou0enteu beitubet iId ldoH Gu Srt
unO Stele. Sorilter Charlton uno anOere
Otltglieoer be5 republltGuIdlen Natioualz
GomIte'S iameu beute Guf eluem GruaSIge
aus &blcago oil, uno 9elegGteu aus alien
Sbellcn oeS gaHOeS itr0men leet nailenhatt
bier ;uammeu. Charlton uno lelne 6reuHoe
itno fiir Slatne uuO Ole 0rab5teberel miro
bon nun an ernitlib Beginner. Com 9fee0
ooer 0orace Yorter mlro mabri6eiulI6 pros
utlorlld)cr SOrilter beS GonueutS Ucroen;
ais permanentcn SoriBer erudbnt man
plelfa6 ben @ouuerneur DtcSinlep, auelH
III Oleem Buntte berrid)t nod groBe lluge'
miBbeit. 8iele 0elegaten betiirporten Die
Auswabl zines 9te9ers sum propIlcrlldIen
o0er permanenten Soriiter-
gSdbreuO Seueral clarion oil Der Spite
Der Slaiue=geute lteht, wtro !0r. Sohn 2.
gtep bon Snpiania ais 6iihrcr pe8 9arrls
lon'i6eu glubaugS auerfannt. Clarion
dueerte flt) beute ilberSeugt, baB Blaine bel
Der erllen Abllmnluug nomluirt mer0en un0
ouB er bic 9iOmluatiOu ucceptlren ruiiroe.
Gr la9te 1erner, er CLAUDE, baB Der &onpent
Orei Gage in SituHg blelben UerNe. Seiuer
Sd)Geung naf bat Blaine ctrfa 600 Dele
gateu Gui ieiuer Seite uuO 00rrilOn ema
balb 10 utel. aui Die Srage, lule Blaine
Die 9tOmiuatlou acceptireu tonne, nahoem
er III einem Diieutlldleu Sd)rcIbcn poiltu
ertlGrte, oaB er OleS nldt tbun uerOe, iugte
Charlton: pGr mirb iit lelblt Sum SroBe
nomiuirt msrbcu. g8tr braudleu ben fart
fen 0taun i'll Der 8artet nuo oteier lit Sa5.
@. Blaine. Die @auIpague piro Die blRl9lte
i'll Der @clditte Der amerltanlldleu Ecllttt
merOeu. Weluer 9lnildt nadl Aerrld)t ld)On
eit S,ueI Sableu inter ben Maheu Der 4arz
tel Der feiIe 9laubcn, oaB SIGIEe III 1892
OH Der Splee Der Yurtet leben meroe." -
6r. ltew erfidrte pdge9eu, Blaine murce
ild), menn er nad lelnem 9lblebuuugSl Slhrcts
ben heuuo6 Die domination acccptlre, &C.
raoeSu bIamircn nuo IT'D Der Serottung
prelsgcben. gSie 0r. 9tem ferner mlttbellt,
miro BrditOeut parriion i'm @ouueHt bon
Gbaunceg %. 9epew Sur domination Dor.
0cldllQQeu UeT0eU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-03
nvSccd,sSSian an Scif.WurS s9lpe1t1tc

HpkGhD-O-Sh Wv %Sp&SsAtN~
Seim Sesiun oes jeei9en Sabrbuuoerts tauite 9arl
SobH, Elm oeutidher aaIfmann, in Saltimorez@ountp
nabe Der StGot Baltimore elmer Sanoitrid, nm barz
ouf 81 fpohneH. 2ie SGrru mar einbuHoer Ader SGno
ero6 uHo 1T ieit6em fets I'M Sefite Der anlilie ee
bliebeH. @r nannfc ben 6Iab rSeed=Sin" lpe9en ocr
por;ugIicteT Sdume oeIer art, luelde Guf oem Hate
puhieu. GirbuHoert Sabre babeH auf ,Seedl 5ia"
eTo6e TerdEoeruH9eH herpor9eruieH. Der Blot lieat
egt iHHerbdlb oeS StGotpedlbiloes, bic perldn9crte
gioro=Gperne geb biHonrt, nno er III in SdupIdge r
porftdotiite Sdnier aus8ele9t. Us III cine ihoHe,
Stabt nit allen tdotiiheH s1eauemlidieen. aber bod
GUI Dem SaHoe miiHidt, iolte bHGns gebe1 uHo iIdl
bas 2dno aHieben: Ss bat itdbtiites lsGiier unb
ft1otiId)eS Gas. Die StraGeH ueroeH chen mt Sizes
beleat, uno nette Stenz uHo BlenfeHsdnge lino aui
ben 5rottoireH 9elegt. Bon bausbdteriidlen SanIiz
IienndterH oltc Die 5batiadle, oab bic SteuerH
90 Gents pom le hunoert Dollars betrdgen uno Dor
oem Sabre 1900 Hidt 9sfeigert iucroeH tonner, ais
tiH GROCER Sortbei eriteineE, unb nit bos Die 2b=
eaben miiien bis odbiH m au oieie 9iate beitrdHeH,
aud bic 2Sertbabhdsuns, auf @runb weld1er bielel=
ben um9elegt nereeH, taHH bis 1900 Hidpt erbobt
DeroeH.
geenn sic ,im ssscnlpdrtisen 8rciic eincn 9aupIae
faueu, 10 habeH Sic biz gcDiBbelt, odG dlldbrli
I'M gSertbe EeigeH niro
g8us miiroen Slc Ilebsr tbun, pcnE Sic elm Seim
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