davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

Each day is an integral part OF eternity
itself, having in it the song of the ages and
related toall that has gone before and shall
follow after. Hence, the significance Of
that tiny timepieee OF twenty four hours Is
unutterable. Ii Is a period 10 work in and
to progress in; no period will ever be more
important, perhaps, or more far reaching in
effect. Those who kin time. ~ the saying
goes, are therefore, and in this sense, kill.
ing eternity too. In the face Of this deifl.
cation Of the future (which is, after all,
only a Tar of present at the expense Of the
poor prosaic now, such thought rs this
OF the masterful Importance of the present
Is wise and wholesome C congregational
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
AN orrzrssIvs FnovsRu.


How an Innocent Little Remark Caused
a Lot of Hard Feeling.
Folks that quotes, had oughter be
mighty keerful who they're hittin,"
said Abner Griggs, the wiseacre of
Brookville Corners but then again"
he added, folks hadn't oughter be-
sfearful tetchy, seems s eff' Have
you got anybody special in your
mind, Uncle Abneri" asked the young
man to whom tho old farmer was
talking We'll, yes, don't mind
sayin t | hev," replied Mr.. Griggs.
20 course it's statement t bears
On any number o. cases in a gen'ral
way. But what We was jest sayin
'baout takin up them keerless words
o Fred Jenkins put me in mind o.
tn Hill sisters, Susan an Rebecca;
they died fore your day."
What's the story2 I've heard of
EN- both, said the young man, as the
old farmer paused for a moment, ev-
identity lost in recollection.
We'll" SAID Uncle Abner, I'VE see
they was gettin on in years, but they
didn't seem t realize it. Twas COM
mon FIR folks { speak of EN- as them
two old Hill gals, but they never sus-
picioned it, not fr a minute. But
they was terrible tetchy, allus on tn
lookaout fr snubs an Sights, an made
it kind o hard f'r folks.
"One evenin they went to sewin
bee t Mis- Deac'n Emm,nses. 1t APP
pears t someways or mother they
thought s much S could be they was
expected, when they want. That
particla bee was meant fr tn
young folks
Well, naow, Susan an Rebecca
was good forty years older n tn
oldest o tn rest on 'em. They didn't
seem t hev sense 'nough { go away
when they faound haow things stood,
so they stuck right there. Mis-
Deacn Emmons, she was as perlite to
em as she knew haow, but they
seemed t be kinder offish.
We'll, after til bee was over, some
o tn young fellers come in-I was
'mongst tn lot-an they got to play
in games TIL Hill sisters. they
staid right along, an tn young folks
took EN- inter their fun, but they
was kinder stiff, an didn't ketch holt
o tn games over'n above quick.
"Fin'lly one o tin gals said, Les
play Shoutin Proverbs an little
Mandy French, I he'd Jest come
home firm boarciin school, she spoke
up quick-she was kinder quick
spoken allus-an says she, oh,
Shouting Proverbs is as old as tn
hillsr
An she never relied what she'd
said till she see them two Hill sisters
rise upas stiff s a couple o. pokers, an
make curchy, each ON EN-, t Mis-
Deacn Emmons, an say. III bid ye
good eveninr
Twn't no use tryin { explain,
concluded Uncle Abner with remi-
niscent chuekle of amusement
They allus thought t tn day o their
deaths I twas intended fer slap
right L their faces. Tw'n't no good
tellin 'em twas a common sayin, a
kind of a proyerb like When folks
wanted them Hill sisters to getherin
after that, they allus he'd t make a
pint of invitin 'em special, by word
o maouth, an they never went e
mother sewin bee, long 8 they
lived df-Eouth's Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

In respect to its dentition the shark
is "A very remarkable creature. The
white shark has seven rows of teeth,
while other species vary in the num-
Der of rows they possess. It must be
understood, however, that the shark
only uses one row at u time. The
other rows lie down inside the mouth
behind the edge of the jaw, erecting
themselves when it is time for them
to take successfully the place of the
first row. When one observes how
keen edged these incisors are ii seems
no wonder that they can bite of
big rope as readily as if it were pack
thread. w Washington Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

A farmer of Marion county says he has a
snake which swallowed an eight day clock
In August, 1881. Until the clock run down
II struck regular aud its ticking could be
heard. A short time ago the farmer found
some eggs which hal been deposited in a
hole by the reptile gni on breaking them
open found that each contained an open
face watch in first class running order. lie
sold the watches NJ big profit, and has
now given the snake post anger in the
hope that II viii produce sufficient cork
screws to enable him to start wholesale
drug store, Dubuque (a.) Ledger
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
BlmIni aud tho roa n,a,p Of Youth

Bimini was a fabulous island firmly
believed IN by the Indians Of the An
titles, though they could give no further
clew to its location than that 1t lay some
hundreds Of leagues north Of Hisplniola.
On this island was the famous foun-
tain of youth which tIad the power Of
restoring youth and giving perpetual
health and vigor. II was the search for
this fountain that led Ponce de Leon
and fernando de Soto to Florida, on the
outskirts Of which the island was gener-
ally supposed to be situated. st. Louis
Republic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
Children Are Really Animals.

The children of the frivolous and
neglectful have certain chances
which the carefully brought up chill
dren miss. For the first five years
of a child's life, says the doctor, it
should be treated like little animal.
with certain instincts and propensi-
ties that must be corrected as one
corrects puppy too misclfievous or
too snarlng. New York Evening
Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

The wren is chased every st. Stephens
Day on account of it betraying the Saw
iour by chattering in clump Of furze
where he was hiding. II is called the
king Of all birds, be cause il concealed
itself beneath the wing OF the eagle when
that lordly bird claim ed supremacy by
soaring highest Here | am, said the
wren, mounting above the eagles head
when the latter could go no higher. -
Irish Timea
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

irrest was issued by magistrate in the
East Belfast district, which DE Cobain rep.
resented in parliament. lie promptly tle,l
and refused To return for trial before the
magistrate or To appear before the house
OF commons, TO which he had been spe-
eially summoned on pain of expulsion. DE
Cobain claimed that there was conspir-
acy to ruin him morally, financially and
politically, and that clique OF his enemies
had concoeted the charge upon which he
was 20 have been convicted on manufac
tured evidence He is still ON the CONT
nent and from present Indications intends
to remain there
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
Or. sREeoLovs's SUICIDE.
A Sensational Anair That Has shocked
the Gpunlr.

Psychological students say that crimes
travel IN cycles, and recent events seem TO
lend color 10 that theory What Il known
as perverted instinct" has been the cause
OF several deaths lately in different parts
o. the country First came the Alice
Mitchell Frcda Ward Killing IN Memphis.
The astoniShment and horror engendered
by that affair had NOT passed away when
several similar occurrences were reported
- having taken place ia widely separated
localities. nall Of these eases the parties
Interested were women, but ST. Louis re.
Gently was the scene OF u suicide which in
morbid Scntimenialism far outstrips the
others
DIR Charles T Brccdlove was the son OF
highly respectable aud cultured parents in
Fort Smith, Ark. The young man took ur
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

A new process OF obtaining cobalt.
by which great economy is shown,
is as follows: The ore is roasted with
manganese and common salt, then
treated with sulphureted hydrogen
to remove the copper, while the CO
bait is precipitated with sulphide of
EOliufn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
She Looked Pleasant.

On one occasion at dinner party where
| was present the host had three ducks 70
carve Most difficult birds they are 10 dis.
sect, as ! dare say you are aware. Incl.
dentally to the operation he managed 10
shoot one OF them fairly into the lap Of the
lady at his right, What did she dor Sim
ply looked pleasant and said that IL didn't
natter Washington Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
Curious Relief of sou,h Sea Islander,

Nearly all tribes OF South Sea islanders
believe that the sky Is n great blue basin
inverted over the world To them the out
side Of the basin Is all fire, The sun. moon
and stars they take to be holes cut in the
hasin through which peep at the great
outside fire may he had Louis Re
public
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

AAiR w NiAsAh
body provide that
a member may
he expelled upon
the production OF
proof of his con
viction of a Grim
inal oifense to the
house, but IL n
member become a
fugitive from jus
tiee his seat may
be forfeited with
out trial. ! .ast
year DE Collain
was accused OF a
heiuGiis crime, and
n warrant for his
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
The Hear, Rest. Elgha Hour. Ever, Day.


That wonderful pitce Of mechanism,
the heart, appears to work continually
day and night, from birth to death, but
in reality there are sli prt pauses or rests
between each beat. which, though mi
mute in themselves, INC unit up in the ag-
grcgate TO eight hours ont Of every TWEEN
ty-four. These short pauscs enable the
heart to repair the was ate which constant
work entails and without which rests it
would break down.-Iirooklyn Eagle
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

II you have time 10 do 30, learn the
name of your next door neighbor. II
may save the grocer's boy some
trouble when he comes to your house
with the wrong bundle, and Is also
handy in case OF funerals. - Chicago
TribunA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

A German chemist has invented a
method whereby petroleum and sim
liar liquid hydrocarbons can be rem
dered nonexplosive. New York
Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
And sun We Have Dy.pen.is.

Scientists assure US that upward of
5,00O, 900 minute glands are constantly
at work In our stomachs secreting gas-
trie jules. New York Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
The seandaIous Dc Cob.,n Cas-,

The case OF Mr. Edward DE Cohain is at.
tracing "A great deal OF attention Just now.
lie has just been expelled from the Brit.
ish house OF commons The rules OF that
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
Dress of the Salvation Army women.

Dress of the Salvation Army Women.
This is what Mrs. Bramwell Booth
says about the dress worn by Salvation
Army women: "The dress, I think,
as developed bit by bit. It was not
in the early days so distinctive uni
form as it is now. In the Christian
mission period the bonnet was small
and close-fitting, and it might be
trimmed with black velvet, but the
strings were OF white ribbon, which
soon became soil d. Our present bon
net, when you come to consider how
many styles of face it has to suit, is not
unbecotning. Elderly women and peo-
pie with large faces look much better
in large bonnet than in a small one,
and large bonnet is protective to the
hair-a point which we have to consid-
er. The dress might formerly be either
black or navy blue. Now it must
be blue. Yes, the uniform is very
comfortable, and it is pleasant
to think that we need not discard it for
any change of fashion. My only fear is
that our dress should look rather too
smart for the very poor people we go
among, for our chief point is that we
should be in all things one with them
RelveSo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
Cut Her Carpet Up.

There is q lady in Virginia who is
not likely to employ an Indian to
beat her carpet for her again. She
was blessed with an experience lately
that brought Indian labor into utter
disrespect with her. She bribed q
redskin with the princely subsidy Of
six bits TO beat carpet for her. The
nature Of the service rendered by him
was very startling, but far from Salts
factory. The carpet was large one,
and when Jamea cume to the task Of
boosting j. over the fence, prepare
tory to the humping exercise, he
found the Gift" little too laborious
for him. Philosophically concluding
that it would simplify matters to
handle the carpet on the installment
plan, he calmly cut it into three
pieces. At the end of his labors he
returned the carpet to the Lodging
house in a bundle, received his fee,
and, it is presumed, took the shortest
trail out Of the neighborhood. 1t is
difficult to conceive the ord-paint-
ing with which his character was
summed up when the carpet was un-
rolled 10y It's gentle owner. Moral
Either mover employ an Indian to
beat carpet, or employ another In
dian to, help him put 1t over the
fence.-I Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
Etiquette of the Bottle.

The waiter first pours little from
the newly opened bottle into your hosts
glass. Why? Is it to cleanse the bottle
of anything which passes off with the
pouring of the first glass? No. Away
back in feudal times it was n custom,
too. In those times it told mans
guests that if his hagon of wine was
poisoned the contents of his own beak-
er would prove it. So if a guest didn't
see his host doubled up with the
cramps, and his face working like a
jumping jack, it was safe to conclude
that the wine was all right, and the re-
past might proceed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
The Average Woman.

how many who use the term "aver-
age woman" asks the Chicago Times,
know what it implies? Physically, it
means that she weighs about III pounds,
and that, if an American, she is somewhat
taller than five feet one inch. Obscrva-
tons taken by the French academy rel
ative to the average height of 1,1o7
trcnchwomen, without shoes, show it
to be that much DR.. Sergeant, from
1855 observations concludes that the
American woman is nearly two inches
taller than the average daughter of
France; and DR.. Cation, an English
man, in RIO measurements, found that
the women of Great Britain are the tall
est of the three, they exceeding Miss
Columbia by fully half an inch. In the
matter of weight, though, American
femininity is slightly ahead, though the
figures are not gwen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
County Official Paper.
NEARING THE MILLION MnhK

The pension list is mounting fast
towards the million mark.
On the LIST Of April there were on
the rolls 827,267 names. OF these
over quarter Of a million-255,44 AS
were added in the past ten months,
most of them under the pauperizing
pension act.
At this rate of increase there will
be million of pensioners drawing
substance from the taxpayers on the
LIST of January next.
This is twice the number of the
great standing army OF Germany In
time of peace. It is nearly equal to
the combined armies of Germany,
Italy and Austria Hungary.
The pensioners will at the begin
ming of next year be one in twelve Of
the voters of the entire nation, North
and Southland this nearly thirty
years after the close Of the warI
The appropriation for next year is
already twice as much as the entire
cost of the Government in the year
before the war.
Merely to give these official figures
is to convict Congress Of dishonor to
true soldiers, Of injustice to needy
and deserving veterans, and of reck-
less robbery in the name Of patriot
ism such as the world never saw be-
ore.
A Congress will be elected some
day that shall deal honestly ard
courageously with this abuse. The
other alternatives are population or
bankruptcy.-[N. Y. World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
The Japanese ms Smokers.

Among the people of the globe the Jap
anese, in their use of tobacco, as in many
other things, would seem to be the most
temperate as well as the most refined.
The rudest coolie or the coarsest farm
laborer equally with the lady of rank
1.-THE pretty geisha) and the minister of
state is content with the kiselu, a tiny
pipe which does not hold enough to
make even Queen Nab sneeze.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
Iowa Spoke in no Hating Tone

Iowa Spoke in no Hating Tone,
No one can read the proceedings of
the recent State Convention which
was held at Council Bluffs, without
increased respect for the Iowa De.
mocracy. There was neither coward.
~ hesitation nor dishonest eouiyocaa
tiou. There were no timorous s,de
glances or hero-worshiping grimaces
at the craven image of reform, but a
flesh and-blood directness of purpose
and manly disdain OF subterfnpe
which are worthy of imitation. Iowa
has q citizen of whom the Iowa
Democrats are proud. They have
reason to be. Under his brave and
upright leadership the walls OF the
very Jericho of Republicanism have
beeh blown down, and three times
has this Joshua marched to yictorv at
the head Of the advancing legions Of
Democracy Why should Iowa travail
fifteen hundred miles away to take n
lottery chance ia a funeral when sbe
has at home free ticket to a fe 4
northumberland
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
Emicfating Fishermen.

French fishermen are emigrating to
Algeria and Tunis. The society of com
mercial geography in Paris is encour-
aging the movement, and has supplied
the funds necessary for the removal Of
about three hundred families to the
southern shores of the Mediterranean.
The chief center of their new homes is
the island of Tabarca, just off the coast
of Tunis, where they are busy building
fishing boats and putting up houses. If
the results correspond with their hopes,
several hundred moro fishermen will go
to Algeria and Tunis within the next
year. The fishermen are sanguine that
they can earn better living off the
coast of Africa than they have done
along the shores of France.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23

The description Of Elko COUNT
which hpFeaItd in these columns
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for sale at this office at
the low price Of fifty cents per copy
Bug one and send 1t to your friends
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23

Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect Of sun and snow glars
by getting a pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-23
The Army OF Turkey.

According to the new military laws
IF the Turkish empire the Turkish army
On a war footing will be increased short
iy from 100000 to 100000 men. With
this prospective Increase has como the
necessity for new arming of the sui
tan's soldiers. Cannon for the new ar
tillcry will not be ordered for some timey
probably, as the army has 1000 large
guns. Only about 400 of these are
mounted and ready for the field. The
equipment of the other 600 will be be-
gun at once. The Turkish cavalry still
has Winchester carbines and will re-
tain them for short time. The infant
ry has 100000 Henry-Martini rifles and
800, 900 Mauser rifles of 9.5 millimeters
caliber An order was placed in Austria
short time ago, moreover, for $50, 900
Mannlicher rifles of rs millimeters cali.
Der.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
uetcrllUet>

I6err &riuatier @tampfer, BET
orouben in Der @artenunrltaot wohnt,
aeht fpdt Nadt5 be,m. Sn ieiner
8rieital@e trdat er cine gr6Bere
@umme. Getue @eoanfen beih6iti9en
ii9 eben NIT c,nem Raubmoro, BET Dor
meni9sn TaQen in o,eier e,niamen
@e9eno perilbt tporoen par-ba Iiebt ct
i'm @dalten elmer Saum9ruppe 5wet
perodhiise &erle Doc lid iteh'n! Bas
tbun?.... umtehren ? go. D,e Beioer
baben i'm liher l&on seieben uno tpira
ben ibm nobeilen 49, alio frli9 o'rauf
los! rDarf i'd Sic UNI SIRE Bealet<
tun9 buten?" ipridt Ct bic beioen
@auner nit freunolihem @ruBe an.
$50 babe ba be, meinem @bpa9er
nod meme 9anotai@e 3u bolen, oenn
Id MIL mt rem nadien !8use fort,
Sc lit bel @elo IN oleier Qanotai4e,
uno 10 oueiu in elmer fremoen @taot -
G,e ,ueroen beereiieu, oaB es n,nt iebr
ratbIam ilt. @enn &c MD 5ur 8oba
rung mesnes S4wasers uno oan, 5uru
8a5nhof be9lelten uno mir be 3aide
trosen ,uolten, ,ulroe I'D MID germ ct.
tennilid 6e,9en!" D,e Beioen 19muu@
1eln. uno 9epen u1,t' I'm le,nem 9auie
an9etommen, !perrt 9err @tampfsr oas
9oustbor auf uno i@lieBt e. iOiort
lp,eoer binter iih. D,e be.oen @auner
tparlen uno tparten. --&nDll@ 1nnet
fih i'm or.tten @tod Elm 6eniter une
3err Stampier ruff b,nab: ,WReiue
3erren. ihbniten Dant far Sbre ireunos
l1de Sesleunn9!.... &e@, %ansenebtue
&ube!" - DC @auner ihau'n li@ 9ee
sc .ie'tis an, uno jeoer Fuitert benz att
BERN 5u: SD Dummtop,!. .@o auf
ben 2eum gu eeb'n!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
Ger CO.. oes &cou;oas.

2eonioas 1T toot! 9as uniern Sc.
fern CUR 9tadr,4t, bic Is no@ n.dt m,i.
len iouttn, 2epnlooS lit toot, uno balb
Naris. wel@es bic Belt beoeutst,
trauert I'm i'm. @s 1par e,u !6slo unc
uno 30nis; in Der 9aup.taot Der
Mpbe 9olt er unbeltritten ala erfte Nu=
forfeit in allen Gra9en oes @eidmades.
Wenn 81 - 10 i9re.bt Der Ber19ter'
1tatter bes r9amb. aurr." - Der critic
uuo 9r6Bte aIer aoniettiundre, NIT
ieinen fernen 9dnoen o.eles oosr ienes
@ewano in Galten leste, 10 l4ien bic
Nnmulb oer antiten @rledenpelt u.eoer
auf bic @roe nieoerselt,esen gu lem.
ee,ue Singer ldnstten, naa.en, orapirs
ten 1p,e bic Singer elmer See. Nus els
mem N,bts, t,nem etniaden @tudden
Bano, e,nem 5esen saoe i@uf Ct @e<
b,dte uol lDr.|@en Duties. Sein Nu9e
fab iofort, NOS je,ne <entin am belten
tls,oe. uuo uenn Nues iertis mar. be
Dame in pollen @lan5e uor Tim itano,
i9lug CT Dor @ntSaden be @anoe 5u>
iammen uno REF: ,,Que vous etes
chic; que vous etes gentille". uao
ile, Ole Namen oerb4Ye4t uno Der Qalb.
luelt, ainsen 'nt5idt pom oannen; iie
wubten, fie uircen nun 9eialen uro
Tr.umpbe ernten. &ber lie uer9aBen
ben 5h6pfer oieier 9errli9tsiten mot;
i'm Gbeater, i'm Salun oadten lie banf'
bar al ibren lleben 9eon,oas. 3abQoie
@eidente oQer Art, gauge Bc,n<
t6rbe, Riitden NIT ben f%einften
Qauannas, uprfetten. B6rien u. /. NJ.
muroen in ie,ner Bobuuns abJel.eIert,
in Nnertennuns Der 5e,nbe,t je'nes &C.
i@mads uno Der @eb.loe ieiner Bban<
taiie. Na9 einem lan9en 2eben uoQ
Nrbelt, a5er au9 uoQ @Dren lit Qtoniz
bas iebt 9eftorbsn uno auar mle fem
%bcrihmter Namensuetter aui ben,
@&la4tielbe, auf Der QauptItattc ieiner
Er.umpbe. BEN 2beater. Del elmer
grtaufflbruns fano Ct iein Tbermoz
pplae i'm rTauoeu.0e". Sn elnem 8,m,<
me, ,ualtele Ct, urn9eben pom e,ner Nu.
5ahl sej9ditiacr @e'iter ni%eorisen &an.
9es, ieines fhweren Nmtss. 0,e BOZ.
9eidr.ebene 3eit, no bic &orltelun8
bee,nnen iolte, mar berelts poriber,
aber nod fsblte oies uuo ocs. VI. e.,
,uelher juerit au,treten ioute, befano
fi9 nod unter 1eonioas @dnoen. Drau.
ben int 3uldauerraume ,uuroen bereits
8e.den Der 9r5Bten un9eoulo laut.
Heon,oas l~eiItete maprbait @unoerba.
res; BET Sawe,B lief ibm in Str6men
iber ben &6rper. @le,b barauf eenob
er, UNI ii@ ettuas 5u fdrssn. srube
Rtn9en Gis uno Gorbet Drei Gage