davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
The Cornerstone Celebration.

WA>HlNGroN, Sept. 13-Preparations are making here on an elaborate scale for the celebration of the centennial anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the United States capitol in this city on Sept. lS The ceremonies will have a national importance because of the participation of the three branches of the government. President Cleveland k expected to attend and deliver an address ill behalf of the executive branch uf the government. Vice President Steven son and Speaker Crisp will also deliver speeches in behalf of the legislative branch of the government, while the judiciary will be represented by Associate Justice Brown of the United States supreme court. The feature of the event will be d great chorus of l ,5OU voices.
 Preceding the delivery of speeches and the formal ceremonies on the grandstand there will be d procession under the com mand of Brigadier General Ordway of the District of Columbia national guard, who has been selected as chief marshal of the parade, and at night there will be display Uf fireworks on a scale rarely before at tempttd ill this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
ABOVE ALL.

That's where we are in ex'eut, variety and beauty of our stock, but below all in prices Above all, it is well to remember that No. IF Bank street is the location of the lead ing jewelry store not only of Waterbury but of the county. Can anything be more tempting than this; Hearts for SIPS, Dia- mond Scarf Pins for S2 50. Some say the times are hard, but however that may be, the proper way to keep a correct account of time is to purchase one of our Water bury watches at S4 or Elgin for $l2 etc. If it's clocks, We have them everything in fact from day walnuts to onyx Tat prices as down as the hands at half past six. Here are some of the figures: Walnuts fot $2, Onyx for S15. We are still giving eN- animation of the eyes free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
A Woman and a aIouss.

trouble with her stomach of late and the doctors were puzzled, says the Hart ford Courant. Finally some of her friends got an emetic, which she took. She vomited up the remains of a mouse, which must have ran down her throat while she was asleep. She has habit of sleeping thus and Is profound sleeper. Those who doubt the story are shown the remains of the mouse. IL had perished in her stomach and was partly digested Its head, feet and tail were distinguishable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
SouthinRton Man Dead From EAtlni
 Poisonous TOadstools

A SouthinRton Man Dead From Eating
 Poisonous TOadstOols.
 Michael Boyle of Southington. aged 4G years, died last night after enduring terrible sufferings from the effects of eating toadstools which he supposed were mushrooms. His wife is in a dan gerous condition from the same cause aud her physicians say she cannot re rver. On Sunday Boyle gathered the toadstools and his wife cooked them for dinner which was served late Sunday afternoon. Boyle and his wife were taken ill Sunday night, but their cOndi- tion was not serious and although they continued to grow worse a physician was not summoned until Monday after noon. Doctors Cushing and Steadman were then called in, but too late to be of any service to the couple. The poi son had worked it's way too thoroughly into their systems and the husband died last night. Their daughter and son did not eat any of the toadstools. The daughter was afraid and the son tasted of them but did not like them.
 Another case of toadstool poisoning ts reported from Westport, the victim be ing Albert Gallagh her, ho ate some of the fungi Saturday. He died the next day and an investigation showed that deatt was caused by poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
CURTAINS Great Clearing Out Sale Special Low Prices
 FOR THURSDAY.
 BARGAIN DAY T!

One lot of light and dark calico, for merly 6c, bargain day 4c.
 AT Sc .7-- '--'@' One lot of dark outing fiannels, value for 12lc, bargain day Sc.
 AT l5c 50 piece of regular 25c dress goods in all colors and styles, sold for Thursday 15c.
 AT 2lc 5 pieces of fine turkey red table damask warranted fast colon, and usually sold at 37ic, Thursday 21c
 AT 5c Full yard wide heavy sheeting, value for 7c, Thursday 5c.
 4s inch black and blue imperial serge wool positively cheap for .$l.OO, bargain day 59c.
 One case Mems natural wool socks, for merly 25c pair, bargain day 15c.
 AT Soc.
 We have about 5 dozen only of Mems fine astraehan wool shirts and drawers. in cream and tan color. The regular price of them SIPS. We offer the lot just for bargain day soc.
 10 pieces fine heavy storm serge, blue and black, the regular price is 59c, bar gain day 39c.
 Table oil cloth in all cslors, formerly 25c, bargain day f5c. CLOAK ROOM UP STAIRS AT 19c One lot of Ladies dark shirt waists, worth 50c, bargain day l9c AT 2lc
 Ladies' light blue and pink shirt waists worth 9Sc, bargain day 2lc. AT 200 Ladies chalie house wrappers, large full sleeves, bargain day Soc AT g 50 Ladies eheviot Eton suits, navy blue, regular price S5 50. AT 1c Childrens school hAndkerchiefs in the colored bOarder, bargain day lc. AT 12tc Ladies' swiss ribbed vests, pink and light blue, regular price 25c, bargain day 12ic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
THE BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Cleveland R.H. E. New York 70 O 8 8loO 0 I-5ia ? Cleveland..... O 0 0-4 2
 Rusie and Milligan, Clarkson and O'Connor Umpire-Emslie.
 At St. Louis R.HE Brooklyn...... oOI Q 0 O. l c St. Louis...... o o o co Ol O-l6 3
 Kennedy and Dailey, Hawley and NcCsuleY. Umpire-Hornung.
 At Chicago
 Boston ......................... % Chicago. o........ .................:.-.'. O-5
 Stivetts and Bennett, Abby and Schriver. Umpire-Hurst- Game called at end of fourth inning on account of rain.
 At Baltimore R.H. E.. Pittsburg ....s s01 5 0 1 x-l3 + 9 Baltimore .... 0 o 0 2 O. 6 2
 Killen and Earle, Mullane and Robinson. Umpire-Gaffney.
 At Cincinnati-Game with Philadelphia post poned on account of wet grounds.
 At Louisville-Game with Washington post poned on account of wet grounds
 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Holyoke- RH.E. Albany 0 o sl Q o-e iS 4
 CouEhlin and Leahy, Payne and Wilson. Um- pire-Crane.
 At Providence R.H. r. Providence.........1 % O o-9 lS 2 Troy.................. O. 6 II Rudderham and McKeough, Meekin and Murphy. Umpire-Hunt. At Buffalo R. E Buffalo. 70 9 ooo x-e 6 wnkesbarre... 0 0 0 0 O-8 ' ( Hofer and Boyd. Mclaughlin and Dowse Umpre-Swartwood | At Erie R.H. E. Binghnmton . O 1 o 0 O O-1 | . Erie..........O O l 8 8 o x-ll ' Fournier and Allen, Dewald and Berger. Um. | rire- Knowles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
HARRINCTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
 AND School of Shorthand, los-2o.Bank St., LIIley's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.

Sessions for years of 1S9S4 open on Tuesday, September F.
 A High Glass Commercial College af- fording complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.-TEo divis- ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ough and complete instruction in Pepman- ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial Arith- metic. Rapid Calculation, Spelling. Clos sary. Commercial Law, Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 STENoGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT-Inclu Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT-Includ CeleGraphy, Penmanship and Spelling. Experienced and competent teachers in each department. Elegant Rooms. Indi- vidual and class instruction.
 This institution gives thorough busi- ness education or practical training in shorthand and typewriting. Day and evening sessions. For further informa- ton call or address, and send for College Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
CHARLES DE LESSEPS FREE.
After Serving Six Months of His Sentence
 He Is Released.

PARIS, Sept 13-M. Charles de Lesseps, who was sentenced to five years imprison- ment for complicity in the Panama canal scandal, was released from prison.
 The sentence of five years imprisonment was set aside on appeal to the court of cas- sation, which decided that the prosecution had not been inaugurated within the time set by the law.
 Subsequent to the above sentence, how ever, a sentence of one years imprisonment was passed upon NJ. Charles de Lesseps on his conviction of having corrupted exMin- ister of Public Works Baihaut to support the Panama lottery bonds bill. The court ordered that this sentence should run con currently with the preceding one. This last sentence prevented his release when the court of cassation decided that the five years sentence was illegal. He had served about six months of the sentence when the prison officials were ordered to release him. Most of this time was spent in the prison hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
DEMPSEY RsDWiVus.
Remarkable Record of the PuGilist Who
 Was Once "The Nonpnreil."

Jack Dempsey. the ''ex-Nonpareil," who is again in New York city. will probably meet Burge, the English welterweight, be fore the snow flies. This will mark the re- turn to the ring of the man who has the most remarkable record of any pugilist of American rearing.
 Jack Dempsey was born at the Curragh of Kildare, Ireland, on Dec. l5, 1862. He first beat Ed Mcdonald. 27 rounds, April [. 1SS}, for n $l0O purse. He beat Jack Boy Ian, 23 rounds, at Flushing bay, New York, Aug II, 1885. He beat Jim Barry, 3 rounds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
pr. Briggs In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-Rev. Dr. Briggs of New York passed through this city en route to Chicago Rev. Briggs was caller upon Bishop Vincent of this diocese at the Episcopal church room and was closeted with him for some time. There is a rumor that Dr Briggs contemplates connecting himself with the Episcopal church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
M'KINLEY'S EARLY BOOM
A Carefully Arranged Keynote
 Speech and Demonstration.
OHIO CAMPAIGN IN FULL BLAST.
The Western Governors Friends Acknowl- edge That He Has Presidential AspIra- tIons-A Protection Speech, a Rig Pa rade and Fireworks.

AKRON, O., Sept l3.-The opening of the Ohio campaign by Governor Mckinley here was an immense affair. The campaign has practically been going on in Ohio for months. but the honor of formal opening and prepared keynote speech was reserved for Akron, bustling manufacturing city, whose business men have ever been stout supporters of McKinleys ultra ideas on the protective tariff.
 Ever since his nomination in June, Gov ernor Mckinley has been making speeches political and otherwise, throughout the state, and in none of them has he failed to interject some of his pet protection ideas, even at a camp meeting, but he has been working for weeks on the spec oh just de livered because he considered the Ohio campaign of 1893 more a national than a state affair
 Presidential Boom.
 It is not denied by Mckinley's closest friends that he is preparing for the pres- dency and that he expects to be the candi- date in 1898 Hence the significance of his every utterance from this time on. Be cause of the broad national view he takes of the contest, his speech had in it no refer enCe to state issues but was purely nation al in character. The demonstration was solely for Mckinley, for no one was all lowed to divide honOrs with him, ;ts he was the only speaker.
 A tremendous parade began the fcstiVi- ties, Specials were run from Cleveland, Columbus and all neighboring towns-even from Pittsburg. The fare from all points
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
The GUpSOlJGWGZGYC0
Talks On Teeth '

It is our intention to give series of talks on Artificial Teeth, commencing next week, and We shall endeavor to make them so clear that all may understand. Un- doubtedly you will hear many things ir regard to this matter, of which you never dreamed. You will also see many mis- takes you have made in the past by having this work done in a thoughtless manner, both by yourself and Dentist It is a well known fact among the Profession, that too little attention is paid to this branch, ant for that reason is attributed the many failures in making Artificial Teeth. We have made this branch our special study, aud will endeavor to enlighten you on the subject Do not miss these talks, as they will instruct you.
 QuislGy'S DGntalROOmS (OVER T. F. JUDSON'S) SOUTH MAIN ST, WATERBURY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
BrOOELu7G BrGefs.

Candy free Saturday, A. & P. Tea Co.
 William Rlely was taken to the in- sane retreat to-day by Superintendent Moran of the almshouse.
 Joseph Girouard, of 13 James street, a carpenter in the employ of w. M. Hurlburt, had his left hand caught be- tween two heavy timbers yesterday afternoon. The fingers were badly crushed. Dr Dubuc attended to the wound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
An Operation on Carlisle Necessary.

WAsmINCroN. Sept. l3-Within day or two Secretary Carlisle will submit to an operation. \ large lump has developed on his right arm above the elbow. Mir. Car lisle has suffered much agony from the en- largemenL The lump has grown on the muscles and nerves of the arm, and has so firmly taken hold of them that the secre- tary is virtually deprived of the Use of his right hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

was nominal so that Akron had almost double its normal population and was gay with flags, music, marching men and han ners which proclaimed for protection Gen eral A. L. Conger, for a long time the Ohio member of the Republican national com mittee. led the monster procession as grand marshal
 Governor Mckinley first reviewed the parade by divisions, riding by them and then took his place at the head of the first division, escorted by guard of honor made up of c. A. R. veterans from Akron and Summit county. Many of the men had marched to the war with him 30 years ago
 and still called him Major" Throughout | the procession the places of honor were given to G. A. k. veterans, an indication of
 the Republican attitude toward the soldier vote in Ohio this fall
 Political Prayer.
 l IL meeting ,r2s hel1 i- Gra.o rark, | Rhich ras I-nate6 tc Ak-on by Mrs CFraca Perkins, sister of Governor Todd. and
 called for her Christian name. Here, under | forest trees, the greatest Republican meet | ing of the year was called to order by eN- i Congressman George w. Grouse, an Akron | millionaire manufacturer
 Music by the Columbus Republican Glce | club preceded a remark able prayer by Rev. | C. J. Kaufman. He made, in fact. a DO litical prayer, asking the Almighty to | purify the ballot, prevent fraud at the polls | and to continue Governor Mckinley in office by his victorious reelection in November l Chairman Grouse presented Governor l Mckinley with few words, and modest ap- plause greeted the governors appearance | though there was none of the enthusiasm
 which usually characterizes an Ohio politi-
 cal audience. The wind was blowing bands playing and cannons firing throughout the delivery, so that only those near him heard
 the governors speech, and the opportuui ties for great applause were not many.
 In closing he said: With the condition
 which cOnfronts us, with idle factories and
 idle men in every part of the country, the present question is How can they best be set to work? The mills are closed. Will
 free trade start them,
 | You cannot have a revenue tariff ol plete readjustment of business not only il
 the so called protected industries but 1T Ievery department of American enterprise and activity. Whenever protection has beer
 abandoned in this country every industry
 has been paralyzed, every business has sui
 fered, except that of the insolvent court
 and the shylock. If free trade is to come
 pray God it may not be advanced in youl time or mine. Has net the fear of it's com ing filled the country with alarm, and ar,
 not men making ready for it?
 | But it is said, It has not come Tha
 is true, but that it will come we have tn,
 assurance of the Democratic administra ton and the promise of the Democrat, ICandidate for governor -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Washington Mills Partly Resume.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. l3.-After a shut down of five weeks one-half of the Wash ington mills, the largest wooden mills in the country, was reopened for work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
TIMELY IUrIG5.

Newfoundland dog touLd
 Tomorrow will be special bargain day at CuIran's.
 A box of candy given to customers 8. the A. X r. Tea Cos store to morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
An OmciaI Deer Drive.

ALBANY, Sept. 13.-Forest Commissioner Fox is preparing to start for the Adiron- Jacks, where he will conduct grand roundup of deer to replenish the state deer park in the Catskills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Drowned while Fishing.

SCsQrEHANNA, Pa, Sept. 13.-Philander Washburn, q farmer who resided at Jack son, was drowned while fishing in Fox's nond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Jersey Ltanor Dealers. Convention.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 13-The New Jersey State Liquor Dealers Protective associa- ton held its seventh annual convention here. August Koehler of Orange was chosen president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
A Challenre From a Rlind PnrIlI.t.

PORTSMOUTH, O., Sept. 13.-Adam Eek. a broommaker who has been totally blind for 30 years has issued a challenge to any blind man in the state for a finish fight, Marquis of Queensbury rules, for SlOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Another Unsafe Federal Building.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. lS.-A letter was sent to congress ollling attention to the old ar mory, now occupied by the fish commission. Architect Clark of the capitol and Mir. Won Boyer, local architect, reported that the building is not safe; that the upper part of the main walls are bulging the third floor Is poorly constructed, the attic floor weak and the roof trusses decayed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Found Guilty of Heresy.

MONTREAL, Sept 1S.-The Montreal pres 5ytery found Professor Campbell guilty on he erst ccunt ct libel for heresv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
MT. Brrne A Special Treasury Agent.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. l3.-Secretary Car lisle has appointed Mir. T. Aubrey Byrne of Boston special agent of the treasury depart ment, with headquarters in Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

CRssen Publishing Company RcorEanizcd.
 RAILWAY, \. J., Sept. l3.-The Cassell Publishing company has been reorganized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Im ihe Senate and House.

--G2-c 'Le hon Lol3 = I:tarly -r:rl- ro-t43.: S>ss!on EIr Morse O. 1Lassachu- setts expressed his regard for newspaper men, that regard having been questioned by portion uf the press.
 Mir Hepburn of Iowa vainly endeavored '..-,GIrr the passage of a resolution (though I, effected Its rrlrrrncel calling for infor- nail"n I. .atiNv tu the ~poItatiun ot goods between United otatc> ports over Ca nadlan territory. and Mir. Richardson of IenneS~cr reported for reCommittal only a bill having for is purpose a reduction of expenditures in the way of public printing The house then adjourned
 Senator Mitchell of Oregon occupied the attention of the senate for three hours in an elaborate argument against the bill to re peal the purch chaeing clauses of the Sher- man law. After he got through there sprung up between Senator's Teller and liawley quite d spirited discussion, into which Mir. Stewart finally entered.
 Then, as the hour was late and senators were weary of the days debate a motion 10 proceed to executive business was wei comcd on all sides. and after d short execu- tive >r~>iou the senate adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
Forrs.ers In SessIon,

NEW HAvSN, Sept. l3.-The convention of the Ancient Q, der of FOresters Was be gun here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
LOCAL LINED.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13
WANTS. FOR SALE. TO RENT

MISS MARY J CANIFF has re-
 WI moved her dressmaking room from South Main Street to her home, 95l East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

TOR RENT-Tenement Ave rooms,
 modern improvements, S4S Bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

ITO RENT-A tenement on Hickory
 street. Apply to Timothy HOrrigsn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

TOR SALE-Good will and fixtures of
 large Boarding House, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware Bedstesds, Natures ses and everything complete. City pro ,artv and farms tor sale. Thos Odell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

Sessions for years of 1S9S4 open on Tuesday, September F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

ITO RBNT-FlAt of rooms, modern i'm
 l provements, st 6SO East Main Street. P. J. McGrAth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

ITO RENT, August 2s The Dress making parlor occupied by Miss Dorsn in Holohan Block. F. Holohan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-13

TOR RENT-Two teneDeT Is of eight
 rooms, one of four, at 165 So. Main Street. Apply to John F. LAwlor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Cine ane ensbtne uaH euuns.

SHE oas ihon por,utommen pfleet,
10 ersd9lt Elm Wener Slatt, tpuroen in
einem Wlil6= uuo GaIieesarten i'm
grater spei einiame Gjdiie nit einau-
Der betannt. Sin Serr iprd9 eiue
Siemlid beranii9t ausiebenoe Dame
bon unbeitimmbarem gllter. Die trob
ibrer einiaden 9leioung bod jenes
GtDas an Iih bate. mas Die ndbere
8etannti9aft nit Der Siibne perratb.
freunblid an: ,Sie tommen jeoen
Sag bierber. mein 6raulein?" : SAT
alle Gage. mein Serr." = vllno Ntad.
mittass iebe ib Sic oft bier i'm prater
Ipasiereu gehen unb Nbenos lben sic
beim rGreus". Sas @dmlide t1ue
i'd. Sic leben po9l. 10 luie i'd, nur
Sbrem 9ereniissn. Sinh mobl Salls.
beIiberin2" = .ytein. nur Siittenbe.
fberin." : .9tb! Wo itebt oenn Sbre
Shtte% fraste Der Serr, pel6er es
nit Der @igentbiimerin elmer prater'
buoe gu tbun su baben glaubte. yWlelne
SItte 1T ipe99enommen woroen. Sh
bin belo9irt." : SOS ia9en sic in
70 alei6miitbi9em Spne?" - rGcuiB,
id freue mid ia oariiber'. = pSriiBen
sic oenn Sapital?" = ,gfein, id bin
nit Gage an9eitellt. aber i6 babe
9lidts gu tbun." - Sage fiir oas
Ribtst9un? 9as perluirrt mid! 9Ner
piro oenn Scmanoen fir oas SpaSics
ren9eben @elo sablen?!" - %, man
besablt mid 9erne uno iebt Io9ar cine
@bre o'rein, baB man meiner ni6t bea
barf!" ia9te Die Same lddelno. Scr
Serr ipuroe INNER eritauntcr. Sinh
Sic benn cine geripn, oeren Gegen.
mart glnberen lditig fdat2 sic ie6en
op9 nidt 10 aus" - 80. unter anoe'
rem llmitdnoen tlammert iid Die ganie
GeiellI6ait pie cine Sbaar @rtrintcn.
Der an mid uno @ntieBen enIite3t.
penn id niebe." - n9as besreife, msr
fann!" = ySa. man ipridt mir ipgar
jeoes g9ort mad. oas i'd iaae," ieyts
bic @ebeimuiBpOlle binSu. Ser Snter.
pieluer i6lua Die SanOe iiber'm 9Opl
suiammen uno rief aus: vSOren Sie!
SiitteubeIiBerin iinb sic = Die Siltte
wurOe absetragenl. 80. Wtan entbebri
Sic 9erne unb be;ablt Sbnen @age!..
Sabei begaupten sic, baB S9nen eine
aanse 6eielihaft 9laes nadipridt. mas
sic iasen? g8er iino Sic oenn eigent'
lid?!" = Sic Soufileuie bes gDiencr
8oltstbeaters, in wel9em Die ,8eiIe
um Die @e.t" i6on ieit @ohen obn.
SOufiIeurtaiten uno pbne meine gGs'
nieteit seipielt wiro."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
orouyom,s gaoubtbier i'm Safo. fat

arauIamcs Raubtbier i'm SGfis, bat
iib be Eaare uusgsrifen uuo bat ges
I1rieen einmol iiber's 9tnb're: p@ez
malt, Gewaltl Saibt ne Getpure! Sn
mas for &aibcrneIt bin i9 geratben!
DAB mir ioipas paIiiren mub. iuo i9
betannt bin ais porii9tiger Munn
ipeit unb 6reit!" unb babel bat r ii9
ppllsn itoben ent5lpei ieinen ei9enen
&opf an be @Gnbe pon Rabbi Ieiner
guten Stube.
Der Gdbbi IelbIt aber bat pieoer eez
lG6elt nit ieinem feinen 2d6eln BUM
britten Nlal. Damn is er gegangsn an
Ieinen S6rant, bat berausgenommen
be fiinftauieno Sbpler nub bat fe 9es
briidt in be Sanb bonn Suintef nit folz
genoen Worten:
..Sier nebmen sc Sbr @elo tpieber,
lieber 6ratno, uno fein Se's nd9ite
Mal porii1ti9er! Sd ipollt Sbnen bios
NAL E tleinen 8egriif bapon geben, aus
mas for 'ner 9anbe meine Gemeinbe
bier buIammengelebt is!~