davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
SPARKS FROM THE DYNAMO.

A PORTABLE telephone for use on the
battlefield has been invented by a
Frenchman named Roulez.
a SHIPS winch driven by electricity
is now found on many steamers pro-
vided with dynamo facilities.
Edison is Of the opinion that ultimate
~ the house will be both lighted and
heated for sixty cents year.
A RECENT invention used in factories
enables any person in any part of the
factory to stop the main engine by sim
ply pushing an electric button.
THE leading electrical journals have
abandoned the terms such as mo
toneers," "motineers," etc, to distin-
guish the electric car drivers, and now
more sensibly call them "motormen"
ELEcTRIcITY has been indirectly en-
ployed for instantaneous photography
of large assemblies. At Dusseldorf re-
Gently eight immense magnesium lamps
were instantaaeousIy fired by an electric
current, and photograph of over six
hundred persons was successfully made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR FARMERS.

KEEP the barnyard cleaned up. A
nail in a horses hoof may cause you
more trouble than it would to keep the
yard clean for lifetime.
a SMALL box of nails, nuts and screws
will be found Serviceable at all times,
and should be carried to the field with
the implements, as accidents often hap
pen when least expected.
THE way for n farmer to determine
his profit or loss is the way every other
competent business man keeps books.
1t is to balance aggregate receipts
against aggregate expenses.
BOARDS on the pig pen floor soon be-
come smooth and slippery, causing the
hogs to be injured. Earth is the best
floor for a pig pen, provided the pen is
kept clean and plenty of litter and alb
sorbents used.
CRUDE carbolic acid, gill to an ordi-
nary bucket of soapsuds, is excellent
for destroying lice and parasitic dis
eases. Animals may be sponged with
the mixture, and it may also be
sprinkled over the floors and stalls with
advantage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
CONCERNS OF WEALTH.


The bank Of Scotland issued one
pound notes as early as 1904, and their
issue has since continued without inter-
ruption.
IT is stated that the London banks
have on deposit some eGOO, 900. 600,
while the actual cash deposit on hand
does not exceed cps, 900, or less than
3 per cent.-Credit Review.
SIXTY years ago only one public bank
ing company existed in London, and at
the bank of England private accounts
were at that time opened rarely and
with the greatest difficulty.
A CONVERSATION has been formed Of
the asbestos manufacturers OF this
country. The capital Of the new con-
Germ IS 81. $50, 900, It is proposed. with
competition out Of the way, to push as
bestos into many nav uses.
ONE of the great financial institu-
tions of this country IS the Bowery
savings bank Of New York city. On
the first Of July it had deposits amount
ing TO $50, 247, OS7 90, and its surplus
was S5.056. 035.1G 1t had l07, 40 de-
positors- This is very wonderful -ex-
hibit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
THE VERY LATEST.

FULTox, Mo, proposes to stop the
COW nuisance by passing an ordinance
authorizing anyone to milk a COW
caught running al large.
COLLECTING summer-resort bills of
fare is a new lad. If they are artistical-
~ grouped, receipted bills of the sum
mer hotels make an effective con- pan
ion piece.
LOUISVILLE has issued a new order
for the telephone exchange. to the eff
feet that in the future Number,
please, must be the response to ring
instead of ''IIalloo."
ADOBE residences are coming into
favor in southern California, as the most
appropriate for the climate, being cool
er in summer and warmer in winter.
People Of wealth are adopting them.
THE shape of some of the new clothes
for Frenehmen is eccentric in the ex-
treme. One sort of jacket is worn but
toned at the waist, with skirts like
frock coat, and very low-crowned
broad brimrned hat makes the Parisians
look like English curates
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
The Captive Gods.

Inc AdpAAkt 0OuSs
THE Editorial excursionists at The Needles
brought away many Indian idols as souvenirs
Of the visit.
They brought strange idols from the desert
lands
The gOds-misbappen-of a childish race.
The rude art-fas hionings Of dusky hands.
OF form repulsive and unmeaning face,
And tossed them idly with the bric-abrao
That marked the trophies OF a pleasure
chase,
Like broken tablets OF broken Law
These gods Of purchase in the market-place
And there, all helpless and supine, they lie,
The hands clutched idly into empty space,
The lips appealing TO a leaden sky.
The fallen fortunes OF the Indian race.
As captive princes in the Roman tram
Bewailed the triumph Of festal day.
So these poor deities have wept in vain
Their lost Olympus in the far away.
Oh. ruthless paleface, that have taken land
And home and kindred from the dusky onel
Vast not sufficient that your vandal hand
Had left him helpless in the setting sun?
But en- the lights upon his affairs pale
Before the glory OF the coming race.
And idols broken in the house OF Baal
Are helpless captive in the market-place
Charles A. Gardner, IN Los Angeles Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21

the toy-box. where they kept many old
treasures. Bobbie and Willie were
quite sure Dick would like the soldiers
better than anything else. and some
bricks to build barracks with, so they
got together all the old bricks and sol
diers they could find.
Meta thought Tiny would like doll
and after lot of thinking and hunting
found one without b, sd
Bob, what shall give Tiny? Do
come here; can't give her a doll with
out head"
Bob came at once.
''Why. Meta, where's that old dolls
head we made target Of yesterday"
''Oh, that doll has no hair, and really
no nose" said the little girl.
''Well. go and fetch IL"
Which Meta did. soon returning with
a hairless and noseless doll
Now" said Bob, lust you make it
little red flannel hood and never
mind about the nose; l will fetch the
glue pot and stick the head on for you.
say, Esther, can't you help Meta find
some clothes for this young lady?"
The poor dolly soon began TO look
quite nice in a pink cotton dress and
pink sun-bonnet. Esther also found
some odd china plates and cups-some
without handles and some cracked
which they put into a little red box.
covered with shells; and Willie said he
would like to send his own china mug.
with a picture of Weymouth on it, as he
never used it, having teen promoted to
cup and saucer
BY the time their mother came back
with bundle of old clothes the chill
dren had a basket of nicely-mended toys
TO give her She said Esther and Bod
might go with her and help to carry the
things.
The delight of the poor little children
was great, and wee Tiny, who was in
bed to keep warm, took the doll and
Rugged it, while her eyes shone with
delight, showing that want of a nose
would make no difference in her love
for It,
Now, do you know why have told
you this story? Because / want you to
see and to think for yourself minute
Have you no old dolls or toys you do
not care about? Do you not know any
poor little boy or girl who would be
thankful for them?
/ expect you do. and when once you
have begun to give something to others
You will feel what pleasure it is to
give. We are told. you know: 1T is
more blessed to give than to receive. =
N Y Sunday A dvartfcar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
READ AND REMEMBER.

ONE-TENrH of the world is still unex-
plored.
oSry one man in 2OS is over six feet
in height.
AT least one-third Of the earth is com
posed OF oxygen
THREE pints Of liquid a day is sufficient
for the average adult.
SOME insects are in a state of maturi-
ty thirty minutes after birth.
REMEMBER that children are only
small editions of older people, and that
they have feelings quite as acute
THERE are estimated to be 9T,T9O
deaths in the world every twenty-four
hours. l04, 500 births, or about 20 every
minute.
DIR, CoLp. an eminent physician of
Germany, says that we should not have
less than nine hours sleep while we are
under twenty-one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
GATHERED ABROAD.

THE vatican contains PES staircases
and l 100 different rooms.
THERE are 5Q7 warehouses; and II
prisons in England and Wales
RAIN is always falling in some part
or other Of the British Islands
TIsran are now 81 towns III England
and Wales with more than $1,000 in
habitants
THE tower to be built near London
viii be only sixteen feet higher than
the Eiffel tower Of Paris.
BERIIN's Society for the Homeless last
year provided shelter for I0o.o0O men
and $4,000 women.
A PROVINCIAL British postmaster is
in trouble Through hole In the roof
of his Office tac rain n-~ea IN one
night 6 'tt tareth,. worth of
posts = ...sl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
WHAT THE CHILDREN DID.


What a bright happy school-room.
come, and the children were quite busy
at play.
Little Meta had her doil n the cor
ner Poor "Rosebud"-that was the
dolls name-wanted a lot of petting.
as she had cold, Just near the fire.
place Bob and Willie played with their
trains and bricks and Esther was busy
painting pictures ut the table.
The door opened quietly upon tins
happy scene, as Mrs. Hart looked in on
her children.
DO come here, mother" Esther said;
I'VE never seem quite completes till we
see you in your comfy chair. How tired
you look.
Well. dear. have just come from
seeing poor woman-a Mrs. Green
and her two little children She is very
poor; we must see what we can do to
help her"
"What are the children's names?"
asked Rob.
Dick and Tiny their mother called
them Dick is your age-eight. Bobbie;
and Tiny is Nettas just six, but really
about half Nettas size. Poor child!
she is SO thin.
well, mother, what can we do?
Have they any toys?' asked little Net
Ia Il should like to give Tiny some
thing
$50 You shall, my dears; am going
to see what cook can spare out Of the
harder to send them, and each of you
see what you can spare.
Mrs. Hart left the room, and the
children all began eagerly to look into
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21

Once on time there iourneyed through the
land
A wise man who long years had sought to
ind
One soul too strong for battery TO bind
Aud lead willing slave at her command.
And all in vain; yet finally did stand
Before him one for modcsty Of mind
Far-famed. Him long he piled with questions
blind
To prove the jewel sought was now at hand
At last he said: You are humble man"
pleased look swept across the others
face.
81 trust l am Tue wise man cried in
pain
"The thing I sought I have not found, nor
can;
The demon pride finds here its strongest
place,
Where lack OF vanity hath made one vain :"
-Ehia L, Smith, in Harper's W eekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
After.

Beneath the troes that hide the lonely river
The ancient house is standing as before;
Across the porch the wonted shadows CULVER
And still the roses blossom by the door.
see a moveless something lying Whitley
Beyond the Open window of her room;
Across the breast the hands are folded tightly
And in their marble clutch three lilies bloom
Those closed eyes are blind to Joy and sadness
Why do weepS My darling cannot see;
Her ears are deaf alike to grief ana gladness,
And now her mute lips cannot speak to me.
But still. beside the cool and lonely river,
The ancient house is standing as before;
Across the porch the wonted shadows culver,
And still the roses blossom by the door.
N Y. Ledger
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21

A ProverbiaI Plea.
II kissing goes by favor" as
The wise folk all agree.
Oh, why, my pretty maid, will you
Not sometimes favor mef
II pity is akin to love-"
And many say it be,
1 pray you, tenderhearted girl
A little pity me,
And IL faint heart ne'er won a maid"
pledge my heart to thee.
No one e'er wore q holder heart
Than will bear in me.
II "aosence makes the heart grow fond"
I'll cross the land and sea,
And dwell in hope that, far away,
You may grow fond of NE.
But If ''love goes where 1t is sent"
Oh, set young Cupid free,
And make him now your messenger
To bear your love to me.
If "love me little, love me long
viii move you. hear my plea
Howe'er so little, so it's long,
VIII be enough for me.
james G. Burnett in Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
THE COATS TALE.
what Little Boy Dreamed His Jacket
Told Him.

u ID
Told Him.
Dick and Tommy wanted to go fish
ing, so one pleasant Saturday found
them on the river bank waiting for the
foolish fish to bite their make-believe
bugs on their sharp little hooks.
81 wish fairies lived in these days,
said Dick, in drowsy voice, to Tommy;
wouldn't it be rich to have them put
the power of speech in my coat, and we
sit here and hear it talk?"
Il don't think so, said Tommy. 81
think | would be afraid if my coat
should speak, and very likely people
would hang us for witches as they did
the people of Salem that we read about
yesterday. Say, don't this sun make
you awfully sleepy, Dick? And I
haven't had bite vet"
Dick made no reply, for he was
asleep, SO Tom didn't say any more,
but soon he saw fish nibbling at
Dicks hook, and he carefully took the
rod out of the sleeping boys hand and
landed little speckled beauty brook
trout.
The losing Of his rod awakened Dick,
and after staring around a second he
said: Tommy were you talking about
fairies just before | went to sleep?"
YES, " said Tommy. Did you dream
about them?"
"Well, guess l did, said Dick;
why, | thought my coat spoke right
out loud and said: ] remember when |
grew on sleeps back ! thought /
vvar fraiJ l,,,+ ,-,,, ,.,o,.a .l,aro rTo,,,.,,.
and you said: i guess, Mr.. Coat, that
you are a little off. for sheep don't wear
coats and coats don't grow.
= Oh said the coat. I was only wool
when l grew on the sheep-a coat of
wool. you know"
"'One day farmer drove the sheep
into a brook and washed and scrubbed
me and then took large pair of shears
to cut me. | was very much frightened,
and the poor sheep began to bleat and
tremble. But the man did not hurt me
ut all, for could not feel. He put me
into a large bag with great quantity
of other wool and sent me to big mill
where there were lot of machines that
turned and twisted and pulled me until
could hardly recognize myself in the
long thread so unlike wool. That was
not so bad however, as when they
dipped me into tub of very ll-smeii-
ing, dirty water.
II was very beautiful when they
took me out, and instead Of being white
as when went in, | was a lovely shade
of blue.
They sent me to another mill now,
and some more machines twisted and
pulled me until | was smooth piece of
broadcloth; then they folded me up and
laid me on the shelf awhile to rest, and
l assure you needed quiet.
" One day you and your father came
into the store and thinking was such
a pretty color you bought me- and tell
you in confidence that | was never ore
half as dirty or torn when on Sleeps
back as since I've been ca yours"
Well" said Tommy when Dick had
finished, that's what cali very in
teresting dream, and If l were you I'd
dream some more of EN-. Elizabeth
Preston, III Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
TELL YoUR MoTHER.

Tell your mOther-have no secret
You would not to Ier disclose.
For her love would be no weaker
If all the world should be your foes.
Tell your mother-if some question
You are puzzled 70 decide,
She is older. wiser, calmer
And VIII be your safest guide.
Tell your mother all your wishes.
All your plans and hopes and fears,
And you ID have much less Of folly
To repent IN after years.
Tell your mother. trust her counsel
Rather than some young friend gay,
Weary hours she's worked for, loved you.
Cause her not one anxious day.
Tell your mother-'tis a motto
Worthy every girl and boy,
And If followed. il viii bring You
Pleasure sweet without alloy.
Then who'er be your companions
In whatever place you move,
Let your conscience ever witness;
Mother knows and does approve"
-LueIla W Stutzman. in Western Rural.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
Kind Deeds.


o how many hearts are breakingS
0 how many hearts are aching
For loving touch and token,
For the word you might have spoken
Say not in the time Of sorrow;
Il will soothe their GRIEF to morrow"
Prove your friendship, lest they doubtft
Go at once; be quick about it
Josephine Pollard in N. Y. Independent.
Romance of a Light Young Man.
A dainty, dapper, little dude, whose style was
of the cutest
Once found himself so smitten with 'lady
parschutist"
That he followed her from fair to fair and
watched her with the mutest
Alteration as she swiftly Glove the e.
Their
Blue.
At last he plucked his courage up enough to
make atry for her;
He told her that he loved her and that he
would gladly die for her
He said thu: il she'd wed him he would navi
gate the sky for her
For wish higher life, !" he said, since
Met
You"
He plead the precious time and cash he'd
sQuandered In his chase OF her;
de vowed that as a substitute quite willingly
Gin case OF her
Not wishing to essay the trip he'd parachute
in place Of her.
u dare you just TO try ii" said the coy
Co
Quette.
But there is danger that this rhyme may
'tugthen to a serial
So it's enough TO state he undertook the flight
aerial
Alas, for him lie VOTED not his lightness OF
material
Tor he fiosted and he foated, and hes up
There
Yet
indianapolis Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
a MeTaIoAL MEDLEY.
out for Has Health.

out for Has Health
why, U=cle Rast sou out tonight
The air is damp and cold,
And you have rheumatic so bad
And are 50 weak and old
/ took you for some wandering ghost
For IL is twelve O'Clock al most"
Thus spoke across the fence good Farmer
Wise
In tones that Indicated much surprise
"WeiI. boss. the old man answered back,
] can soon 'splain myself.
The doctor said must be sure
To 60 out for M belt"
What ordered exercise a. eesd II nightf"
Old Rsstus saook his head No boss. not
quite.
He said since vas feehn weak and gl1m
nsHss have chicken brof and so I come"
Pharmaceutical Era.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21

-Doublv Defined. Tommy What
is running account Pa say it's an
account merchants have 10 keep of Gus
toners that are in the habit Of running
away from paying their bill" Uncle
That's one definition Of it" Tommy
lis there another@' Uncle-"Nes. A
running account IS in some instances,
an account that gets tired ont running
after awhile, and Il m it becomes n
standing obligation. -boston Courier.
First Citizen The editor was half
shot last night, Seeo: I Citizen
well, there wasn't any use wasting a
whole load on him. Powder and shot
come high."-Atlauta Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21

II white be "all the colors combined"
And black their absence" be,
Then aren't the whites the colored folks,
The blacks from color freeg
Lydia c. Hickman, in Century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
Saved From the Grave.

Saved From the Grave.
NORTH WASHINGTON. Iowa, Mch.. 1891.
The wonderful discovery of Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic has evidently saved me from the
grave or an insane asylum; and I and my kind
cid mother cannot thank you enough for the
happiness you have bestowed upon u.s. for which
We thank you many thousand times, and viii
remember you in our prayers.
VALENTINE RAPP.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
Her Great allstake.

Her Great Mistake.
She said the ring he gave 10 her
Was not = perfect fit.
Oh, fatal errort for he got
Another girl for it.
Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
I'm Its We rot Form.

BENTON. LII. Co., Wis. Dec, 80.
Rev. j. G. Bergen Y, uehes for the following:
James Rooney who was differing from ST. Vitus
Dance in its worst form Tor about IL years was
treated by several physicians without effect;
two bottles of Pastor Kosnig's Nerve Tonic
cured him.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-23

-Sn Olppbant farb am Montae
Niliam Srtfer nod furSer 8rantbeit i'm
IItsr bon 81 Sabren.
(GarbontaIt Gprrsipontsus.l
= DaS @efddft bes &aufmannes
Wlar Dbite tpurbe am Montas bonn
Sderiff sef@Iohen.
-Serr Yaitor s. 6. 9tuboIpb pirh
am Sonutas Ibenb ben biefsen Brotes
itanten bas MbenbmabI seben unb cine
WeibnudtSprsbist balten.
Der 8aui6rsiner Srant Stsissrt
malt, an benz 8idmono BREEDER nabe
oieier Stabt beihdftist, itiirste am Sreis
tag aus elmer S5be bon 80 SUB unb
tpurbe eetDbtet. @r tpar 26 Sabre alt.
- Belle, bic Gbsfrau bon Campbell
Ditdburn bon bier. beridieh Dienfae
Mbenb, tpdbrenb iie i'm Dalton Babns
bofe auf ben 8abnsus tpartste, Der iie
bietber brinsen ioats.
- Wdbrenb Der .. & IS. 8remier
Burt Gppbsrs am Dienitas Ibeno bel
Sancod iiber bic 2arren sins, eIitt er
aus unb itiirste unter bic &dber ces 3u'
seS ais man ibn aus ieiner Sage be'
freite, mar er bereit8 toct. @r robnte
1893 Belmont Strabe.
Der republitaniIde Stabtconbent
wurbs am Dienitas Mbsno absebalten
unb bic foIsenben Nominationen semadt:
Nasor, 6. 6. Senbrid SdaBmeiiter.
2ouis 8ramer GontrolIeur, 'Sranf
Smith; MHsEoren. Sobn nlmer. Ilpa
DaIep. Sobn Bon Bed ShuIrdibe, g.
u. McDluaen, S. S. GoainS.
CGr&balb Gprrsippnbsna)
Ser Muiitlebrer Brof. Sobn 6
5irtb 1T mad GarbOnouls umaesosen.
-Die MISUNDERSTANDING fiir bic
3inber Der biefsen beutiden ebanseIi.
iden @emeinbe tpirb nd6fen Wtontae
4benb Dor ii4 seben.
Die Strabenbobn @eieIlidaft pi,p
baIo ibre Wasen bis na& benz SuBe bon
YIane B fabreu IaHen f6nnen, benn bic
Strede 1T niosllirt unb Sdipeaen unb
S9isnsn iperben raid sslest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-23

itd dnsItIid psrfro6en Baf. Win
@rabesitimme frast er, iper ni6t artis
9epeien fei, uno gebt auf bic unartigen
los, bic jitterub uuo saseno in 6en
Rodfalten Der Mfntter ibre j3uflu9t
iuden. Do6 bas @briitfinb bittet fiir
iie; bic 3inber peripreden 8elieruns
unb erbalten aus oem Sorbe 3uderwerf
gum @eidenfe.
Sn S6wsbsn tritt bas Gbriitfinb ais
ipeiBsefleioeter @nsel aui, priift uno
bei1enft bic Sinber. Sein Besleiter
lit Der nYelsmdrtel," Der aud r9el,s
nli1el,H r@rale" ober rSuseSrale"
bei6t. @r lit psrmummt, oft gang tn
@rbienitrob sebiiaS, iein @eiidt 1T
rubig, ietn Seib NIT elmer Settle unls
ipunben unb iein Niiden trdst einen
&orb, wdbrenb Die Re6te einen Stod
fiibrt. BiSmeilen trdst ct nod cine
Pcl3miite, an oer Sbellen flinsen.
slu9 in Sdleiien erideint bas Gbriits
fin6 i'm neiten meiBen S6leier, etne
&rone auf benz 6aupte, cine 3aterne In
Der Sanb, unb iinst nit ieinem lang
bdrttsen, iadtrasenben 8esleiter ein
Weibna6tslieb6en. ,Sn ber ebentalisen
@rafidaft Ruppin beiBt Der Seilise
@briit nGbriitmann" ober rGbriits
puppe." @r lit melb sefleibet, nit
Banoern seidmiidt uno fiibrt cine
GroBe 3ai1e. gieben ibm reitet Elm
perinummter anedt einen fiinitliden
S6immel, nnb beiOe iinb Don rSeien, I"
b. 3. BON als @siber perfleibeten Sc
ftalten nit geidwdriten @eiidtern ums
seben.
Sm Gr,sebirse lit Der Seilise Gbriit
ftelleumeile burd 8etrus perbrdn9t
woroen, Der nit rRupre6t," ,Ruppes
rid ober nSemper" umber,iebt. Res
trus tritt Suerit tn's Simmer, frast bic
&inber mad ibren 9enntnilien unb ruff
oann oem @euolien. Dieter tritt bers
elm uno ipri9t:
Sd fomme seitritteu,
9Gtt' id Elm Bierblein, 10 f1m i'd, geritten,
Sd bab' mobI ems i'm Staae iteb'n,
Gber eS faun nid)t ilber bic S6mele seb'n.
SIM 9iieberlanbe 80bmens erideint
ber ,Rumpan;" TN @efolse bes Seis
lisen Gbriit; In etn;elupn OOrfern giie.
ber0iterrei6s bic r8ubelfrau." Sm
iiibmeitliden Tbeile gttsSer0lterrei6s
tritt Der beilise n0fslo" auf uro neben
ibm r8rampus" als S6redmann, 8es