davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
THE CAROLINA sENAroRsa1ps
,t.e Warrington Post Quotes Mr. Bux
ton oa the Situation.

ton oss The Situation.
a rep,rLer OF the Washington Post
overheard oar townsman, Captain"
/ G. Buxton, discussing politics at the
ttionaI Capital last week. He quotes
n:tn as saying:
There will be right merry scram-
BILE for the two United States Sena
torships when the North Carolina
Legislature meets" said Captain j, Q.
Buxton, a prominent lawyer of Win
ston, at the Metropolitan. ''The Re
publicans have made a bargain with
the Populists to let them have one of
the seats and the agreement will be
kept. For the Populist Senatorship
Marion Butler, chairman of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance, has the call.
but w. a. Guthrie, a Populist lawyer,
On the Republican side the candi-
dates are more numerous, and il is
mere conjecture to name the winner.
a. E. HOlton, chairman of the State
Republican Committee, thinks he
ought to have the place; the friends of
Congressman Tom Settle are urging
his claims, and SO are the followers OF
eX Congressman Ewart. The latter
is, in my opinion, the best OF the lot,
as long as the State must be repre-
sented by Republican.
THAT North Carolina will renew
her fealty to the Democratic party
haven't the slightest doubt. She has
only temporarily gone over to the en-
emy. Her people were out of humor
about the long delay in passing tar
if bill, and her farmers in particular
were SO discouraged over the low
prices of the products of their labor
that they took no interest in voting
the old ticket they had supported Sc
long. Two years from now it will be
very different"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
The Tobacco Jourp ais Review for the
Week Ending Nov. 17th.

The continuation of extremely ceol,
dry weather keeps down receipts. The
Winston leaf market was again rather
dull this week, and it has been so now
for nearly month. Our warehouse
men might drop line or two to the
weather bureau man at Washington,
and call his attention TO the import
ant fact that it is a long time between
seasons. A good stripping spell about
this time would be very acceptable.
The character of the offerings show
no change either for better or worse
Old stock figures occasionally, and
sells only fairly well. Prices are we'll
up on new, and the demand is good.
Wrappers particularly are bringing
all they are worth and probably in
some instances a little more.
Light business is reported in manu-
factured goods. The election has had
much to do with it, and a recovering
is not looked for before the advent of
the new year. Some of the factories
have ceased working for the season.
The stamp sales at the internal rev
enue office since our last report were
aS follows.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
KILLED HIS PARTNER
PUGILIST FITZSIMMONS KNOCKS
RIORDON OUT.
The Latter Dies From the BIow-Fitz-
simmons Under Arrest-Sen-
fenced to be Hanged

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 17.-Bob
Fitzsimmons and his sparring part
ner, Con Riordon, last night, at the
Opera House in this city, gave
an exhibition, during which
.Fitzsimmons gave Riordon a
right-hander squarely on the chin,
knocking him senseless. Several of
the best physicians were summoned
to his relief, but he never regained
consciousness and died this morning
from the effects of the blow. Fitz-
simmons was placed under arrest and
bail was refused.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
MIR. STARBUCK'S FIRST COURT
January Term for Wake County
Handle Him Gently"

The Baleigh News s. Observer to-
day says:
''Mr. Starbuck, the young Republi-
can Judge elect Of Winston, is said to
be almost regretting his election on
account of having to preside over the
January term of Wake Superior Court
as his first judicial duty. Mr.. Star
buck, who, not many years ago gradu-
ated from the University is an ex-
tremely modest and retiring young
man. He ran for Judge without hope
of being elected and was the most sur
prised man in Forsyth when such was
found to be the case. His modest
fears in regard to starting his career
as Judge by presiding over Wake
Court are not groundless for at that
term two sensational murder trials
will be heard, that of Wimberly and
Perry. In both cases the most able
and cunning criminal lawyers in the
State will be employed and the
amount of buster and the attempts
at intimidation that they will resort
to will be appalling to the modest
| young Judge. Handle him gently"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.
VIII Vote with the Republicans.

A special to the New York Evening
Post from Raleigh says: Marion But
ler, the President of the National
Farmers Alliance, who is slated to
succeed Senator Ransom in the United
States Senate after March 4th next, is
reported as having stated that he
would vote with the Republicans III
the organization of the next Senate.
If this is so, the Republicans count
on both of North CaroliDa's votes in
the organization of the Senate, as the
other Senator to b, electedin Janua-
ry by the Legislature to succeed Jar.
Wis will be a Republican.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
FUSION SCHEME SUGGES TED.
Every Democrat to be Thrown Out il
the Contested Election Cases.

Every Democrat to be Thrown Out in
the Contested Election Cases.
Special Correspondence of the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The rumor
about the Senatorial Conference and
the extra session of the North Caro-
lima Legislature was published in the
Post and the Star, the largest and
most reliable papers here. Moreover,
it was believed by nearly every North
CarOlinian in this city. Senator Ran
SONS direct denial of the rumor, as
published, ends that phase of it But
one thing is noticed. TIE Democratic
employers at the Senate dre not max
ing any plans, TO leave March 4th,
1879. On the contrary, that is not
their present program. How would
this scheme work ? Fusion seems to
be fashionable just now. If the
straight out Democrats and Republi-
cans in the Legislature were to fuse
there would be a majority in the State
Legislature which could elect one
straight Democrat and one straight
Republican | do not know what
kind of written or verbal contract eX-
lists between Marion Butler and DR..
Mott, but the above scheme is feasi-
BILE. | wonder if the astute German
ever thought OF this, after he got
posted, on the Tarheel Constitution
Time will prove it. That extra Leg
islature scheme is not a bad one. The
Republicans worked it once for all it
was worth.
/ hear from a reliable source that
every contested election case in the
House is foreOrdained to be decided in
favor of the Republicans. / am told
that even Mr. WOodard will be thrown
out and that the Republicans will use
as precedentS all the cases of the last
Congress, which, with the exception
of Hon A. II a. Williams, was de-
cided in favor of Democrats The
reason for Mr.. Williams defeat would
create sensation il they were writ
ten up, but some people thoroughly
understand some of tile causes which
enabled Settle to hold MS seat ID m
ocratic influences were used in Settles
behalf
If the present known program is
carried out Marion Batter Will be
Senator with DIR. Mott or Mr. Ewart
as his Republican colleague. ) OJho
| Wilson will be Secretary of the SEN
ate John b. lIuS>ey is candidate Tor
| the position of Sergeant at Arms If
| OthO Wilson gets the Secretary place
| Capt. Hussey VIII have to take some
| thing smaller than the pos ii of
| Sargeant at Arms. North Cirulnd
| cannot have the earth Il she dId
| break the back bone If tuc Sllld Sputn u.
IARIEEL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
A SAD CASE or rYDRorr ,BI
A Boy Bit by fee. d" C.h-D Il
Thirty Day Afterwards

COLUMBIA, Va, Nov. II A vciy
large cat, which acted very strangely,
insOmuch aS it went from house u
house attacking dogs, pc ple, aud
cattle, was killed near here about 30
days ago. At one m ms house the Co
bit little girl, and jumped upon Tie
back of an OK, trying tu bite II AT
another house IT, bit ii little boy very
severely On the brow aud forehead,
hol ling on to him until he ran about
fifty yards to his mother, when the
cat had to be pulled loose" and was
killed. A physician was sent for To
see the girl and had the wound wash
ed and cauteriZed, and mercury given
until the child was salivated. So far
no bad symptoms have made their ap-
pearanCe. But the hey was not seen
at once and when the physician did
see him his directions were not car
ried out in regard to treatment, as in
the little girls case. Thirty days
from the time the boy was bitten he
began TO show signs of hydrOphobia.
He then had nervous twltchings of
the muscles, and then went into con-
vulsions and died. He died within
three days after he showed symptoms
of the disease.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
A Girls Bravery in a Fire.

HARPER, Kansas, Nov. 17.-Fire
this place, last night, during a furi-
Gus gale. There were thirty seven
guests in the house. A servant girl
broke a window and threw out COM
panion, who was unconscious of what
was going on, and then made her way
through the burning building and
aroused the guests, all Of whom were
rescued, although some were removed
in an unconscious state.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
WHITE GAPS IN WILSON COUNTY.
A Wife-Beater Whipped and Then
Threatened With Hanging.

The White Caps have made their
appearance in Wilson county. In
Black Creek township a man named
Frank Bardin, who had been in the
habit Of whipping and otherwise NAL
treating his wife, was taken from his
house some nights ago and given a
logging by a crowd of masked men.
He made some promises then which
appear not to have been fulfilled since.
Wednesday he received letter post
marked at Boyett, Wilson county,
telling him if he did not observe those
promises they would come and hang
him to the first strong limb that could
be found. The same letter also threat
ened to hang certain woman by his
side if an improvement in their rela-
tiOns was not Immediately effected.
The letter has sobered Bardin up, and
it is thought that he will profit by it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
FORMER WINSTON Roy
He rites n Letter to a Friend Her
About Politics in Wyoming.


About Politics in Wyoming.
Some Winston people wilfTemember
young Mr.. Armstrong who resided
in this city a year or two and went.
West, at the age of seventeen, about
fifteen years ago. AS young Dem D
crat he soon became identified with
the politics of Crook county, WyOm-
ing, his adopted home. The following
letter from him to d friend here shows
his reelection as sheriff for the fourth
time in his county, which is one hun
dred miles square:
SUNDANCE, Wyo., Nov. 10, '94.
DEAR SIR:-I am just through with
hard seven-weeks' campaign and am
reelected sheriff by nice majority
this Republican year. One other
Democratic sheriff and myself are the
only two elected in this State. 1t
was a hard-fOught battle. There
were three tickets in the f1eld-Demo-
cratic, Republican and P0puiist. The
Democrats do not outnumber the 9TH
er two combined, but they are game.
am coming to see you all this win
ter, but will not bring my family.
We are well at present, except myself;
l am completely worn out from recent
| campaign work.
Sincerely, Your Friend,
e. B. ARMSTRONG.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Death of MIS- Walker.

Mrs. Martha A. Walker, who died
suddenly Thursday morning of heart
disease, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William FL. White, 9I3 Liberty
street, was buried at. two O'Clock last
Saturday in the Hedgeccck graveyard,
Middle Fork township. The deceased
was 10 years old. Her son, j. G..
Walker, of Greensburg, Ind, arrived
here last night to attend the funeral.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Auditor Furman gives the following
as the number of pensioners put on
the rolls this year: First class, 68-
same as last year-annual allowance
S6S; second class, 24I-a decrease of Ill
annual allowance, SOL; third class,
350-a decrease of I4-alnual allow
ance, S34; fourth class (widows), 2.74s
S17; fifth class (soldiers), 1,494 AN in
crease of 134-annual allowance, SI7
The net Increase in the number of
pensioners is 10. There is slight In
crease in the annual allowance to al
classes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
In Nearly All Branches of Business
Improvement Appears.


NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-R. G.. Dun s.
Co.'S weekly review of trade today
says:
In nearly all branches of business
gradual improvement appears, and the
hopeful feeling observed last week
continues. Then it was also noted
that the main conditions of business
and trade had not suddenly changed,
and this. becomes clearer, to the dis
appointment of some. Low farm
products, low wages and only partial
employment of labor still retard dis
tributiOn, and the limited demand
hindcrs the recovery of Industries.
Progress toward It ecovery has not
ceased, and many establishments have
resumed or added to their producing
force, some also advancing wages, but
1t Will take time to lift business out
OF its depression, and the progress
made, if less than the sanguine
expected, is at least very encour-
aging.
Failures in the first week of Novem-
ber were rather larger than of late,
the liabilities amounting to S2, S44 ,443,
of which $742, 420 were of manufactur-
ing, and 81, 0S3, 977 of trading concerns
In five weeks ending November 1st
the liabilities in failures were 81, l27,-
290, of which 81, 464 Sl3 were of manu-
featuring and S6,57l.974 of trading
concerns. The failures of the past
week have been 270 in the United
States, against 323 last year, and 30
in Canada, against SO last year.
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.
NEW YORK, Nov Bradstreet's S
today says: Perhaps the most con-
| spicuous favorable feature of the gen.
eral trade situation is found in num-
erou5 reports from merchants and
manufacturers throughout the cOun-
| try of a disposition to regard. the
| business outlook mere encouraging
| and with increased confidence in an
| early improvement in trade. Even in
| many portions of the South and
| Southwest advices from the interior
| are that the country merchant is do
| ing an increased volume of business,
| based on favorable weather and large
| crOpS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Forty Five Poisoned.

At the golden wedding" of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Brewer, at Wake Forest,
forty-five persons were made extreme
ly sick after eating ice-cream. The
latter contained 'ptomaines.' The
escape from death Was very narrow.
The town has been filled with the sick
Five of the college professors were
among these. Misses Willie Simmons
and Lalla Dunn were at the point of
death. Ali are now out of danger.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Her Bones Snap Like pipestems.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov IL
Sarah Scott, aged 36, living at Oak
Grove Village, is attracting much at
tention from the medical fraternity.
In 1893, while on her way to the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital, she
broke her thigh in alighting from a
car. Her leg was amputated. While
turning in bed at the Hospital her
other leg was broken. After it had
healed she was removed to her home.
Two weeks later, while chewing, she
broke her jaw-bone, and Wednesday
night, while attempting to put her
hand behind her, she broke the bones
of both arms.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Third Trial for Murder.

The trial of r. L. Tilley for the
murder of Louisa Haynes, near Mt.
Airy, seven years ago was to be tried
in Hillsville, Va, Tuesday. Tilley
has been in Jail four years. On the
first trial he was convicted of murder
in the first degree; on the second OF
murder in the second degree and
many now think he will be acquitted,
says the Mt. Airy News.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22

For collie, scour, sprains, bruises,
spawn, swellings and all diseases OF
horses and cattle Johnscn's Mag
netic Oil, horse brand, gives excellent
satisfaction. 81 size so cts; so ct.
size 25 cts.
DR. Y Q Thompson. Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
Sentenced to be Hanged.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 17.-H. G.
Warden, who was convicted of wreck
ing train on the Southern Pacific
road during the recent railway strike,
has been sentenced to be hanged on
February 18TH
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22

Johnson's Magnetic Oil, horse
brand is a powerful linimenJespecial-
ly prepared for external use tor per-
sons and al Diseases OF horses and
cattle. 81 size so cts 80 CO size %
cts. DR. V y Thompson, druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
To Impose the Dispensarv Law.

The Charlotte News hears that the
next Legislature is to give North Car
olina the South Carolina dispensary
law. The News says it gets its infor-
nation from well posted man, direct
from Raleigh.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22

japanese Liyer Pellets are the best
aamily medicine for liver complaint
and constipation. SO pills in vial
25crs. DrVO Thompson, druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts
a delicate odor and leaves the skin
soft and velvety. Try it and you
will never use any other
DIR v o Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22
VITAL To MANHOOD.

DR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Mental Depression
Softenng of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss Of
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma-
tOrrhoea causee by over-exertiOn Of brain, Self
abuse, over-Indulgence. months treatment 81,
6for IS, by mail With each order for boxes, with
IS win send written guarantee to refund IL cured
Guarantee1 issued by agent. VESTS LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache Biliousness. Liver Com ylatnt
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued only by
Y 9hompson, Druggist, Sole Agent, Win
sto9 n. @.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-11-22

G1eRRRSRSS81G
d An Independent Family @
q Newspaper for the people. o
q Devoted to the farming in @
q terests and to the industri- CD
@ al development OF Pied @
O mont North Carolina. O
IA313RHRRS883gs
, 1894-07-28
SenfationeIIe Qusia9en
81 Ger minaro'iden Dergiftur19sofaire.

Sn Der 3eugenberncbmuug in Dem Sale
Der 0er 9er9iftun9 iDreS S6Die9erlo0neS
g8tulam s. WttnarO anaetla9ten 6ralt
Wteltloa 6aDeS Dor 9%ticter Gibbons for
oerte 9eitern einige icnlationeQe Nuslagen
81 Gage. Der Q(oOofat @omar0 S'8rten,
tpelcber Bic 2~tnfIoge p|ertritt, fii6rte nGmIiD
ais critic 3eugin Die &ranfenpflegerin Sralt
Jteute Saug6n Dor. 9teie iaQtc aus, 0aB
lotpobl bic 6rau oe5 8eritorbeuen ais aub
oellet Sbtptcgerrtutter ntd6t oa5 9ertn8ite
S1tere1le fir ben Scranton ge5etgt bitten.
sic bdttet iiD immcrfOrt unter ii6 un0
NIT Dem Sbperfranfeu, (3u 0eiicn Yflege
tie bon Dem 0ranb Qrn10 Soften, 2u benz
Wttrlnro 9ebOrte) angslteut mar, ge5dntt. Sin
DEM Dent Gooe5ta9e DorangegGll8encn Sage
tDrroe ite, Die 8fle8ertr1, oui 5mei Stunben
aus Dem &rantcn5iminer ~DerauSgeiauOt,
rlo 6ralt OaDeS tpnr oanlt aIeiu nit Oit>
narD. 8or leinem 5ooe befam Wtinarb
Srdmpfe. Srau uno S6niegermrtter
tDaten ntcbt baS 0eringite fit ben nit benz
SoDe 9fingeltoen. Qll5 Die Baugbn ben
Sct0en mittDetlte, baB Der &ranfs enOltcb
auSgerullgen bate, rtefen Geioe lacben0
aus: rGS lit gut DAB CT enOli6 tObt 1T,
unO mir 0aS alte Sti6 lo5 ftn0." Or.
@rtpin, Ser bie Observation-Disclosures
I%ettetc, crfI6rtc DaB M}inar0 nic9t ipie an
9c9eben an 2uu9enfranfbeit geitorben, biez
ielbe 2~lusia9e mabte Ser 2etcbenbetatter.
Der &aiiirer ser Wter9antS 2oan & &ruit
8onf, 2lIfreo @raD, be5eu8te, 0aB eincn
Sag nab 6cm Go6e Die 6rau 6opcS in Der
8anf etncn BON 6em 0eritorbenen am
9. Sanrar auSgeiteIteu G6cG in 60@e bon
$500 sur 3ablun8 prGieHtirte, 0ieieIbe
o5er DCrtpeiQert ipurbe.
Ser @OOOtat io9te Dem 9tibter, 6aB
burb Bic G%erncbmung beS &olitrerS Sic
Nnflage 5ei9en tpOQe, OaB eS iicb fit Ste
6aDcS nut I'm 0~ie@rlangung bon Minar6S
@igentbum geban6elt, unb ais ite cn0lic9
ourA DerWerlide Mittel Dem Scranton ben
She'd abgeichtDin0elt Tie i'm ais cinenQ(rmen
lo5per6en mOlltcn. Die 6ortiebung Der
8er3anblun8en mur0e bis sum- g.. 2lu8uit
nerlc5oben.
, 1894-07-28
Dom Re9en in Ole Graufe.

Sin 9teiien6er beabitAti8t NIT Ser 8oit
nacb elmer acknowledgement Station 81
fabren. Gr gebt gum 8oiti6aIter, Loft itd
Elm 8iuet, belor8t feline @ei@Gfte un6
tommt ebcn an, ais Der 8oitpaqen obz
fa6rt. D6alt, bait" ruff Ser GeiieuOc, id
fabre nit =" - DSit fem Blub mcbr," ruff
Ser YoitiIon. - p6ier meiu 8iuet; Der
auf meinem 81aBe itBt, iou nur aus
itetgen." - o0aS 9i6t's nidt," ruff Ser
80itiQon, bier fteigt ein, tDer mill, u1o
5abEt i'm Nogen. Q8er 5uerit fommt,
mablt suerit" Sa9t'S, blait in fem 9orn
unb fd0rt DabOu. Gntriiitet fti;rmt Ser
EeiIenbe an ben YoiticbaIter, nm itc6 gu be-
i4peren; bo9 au9 bier erbdlt er Die la
fontibe Q(ntmOrt, Dab eS INNER 10 9ebol7
ten mor6en unb man ibn1 ni6t 6elfen
t6nne. Der 3eiienbe, enp0rt, in benz
9teite blei6en 81 mltlien, entptrft cine 8e7
lcbtperSeic5rift unb ienbet iOlcbe al Die
oberite g oltbeb0rbe eiu.
GroBoem bo8 S6reiben nit leirer gez
nauen 2Ioreiie unter5ctcbnet lit, erb6tt er
Mtonote lang feline Qlntiport unO Die ganSe
@el6ic9te entfGQt ietnem @ebGc6tniB, bis
Ct einnal tpieoer in 0icIelbe Staot fommt.
UCJUNuDI IuSb Et l'0I UDCN 'Uu% ~ NV IVY
trDB Sabrldein nt6t mtt9enOmmen tpur0e
Oiesmal mill ib prattii4er iein!" Qange
Dor Der Qt6fo6rt DGblt CT it9 Sen beItell
8lob unO IdBt ii0 barouf nieoer; BET
Ba8en fjiut ii6; eS tOmut ein 6err unO
ftnOet feinen BlaB mebr. OQtba," Oentt
iib unIer &eiienber, ubem 9ebt es, tpie cS
mir ge8an9en," uno lodbt lboOentrob Dor
iich hin. ,Sie EQbricheine. meine 6prrn II
naDcrt ijb Der 9Oitiuon. l(ueS lift Oamit
oeric6cn, nur unier 9teiienbcr niGt. Plus
lteigell, mein 9err - bier oieier 6err bat
GUNNER -" - rGrlauben Sic" benerft
Der Neilenoe, Isle ia8ten mir Dor einigcr
Belt ielbit, man sable I'M Ma8cn, uno tper
3lcrit tOmme - uSo, Oas tpar fritber ;
ober ba bat iic6 10 Elm hummer &erI be-
l6pert, unD ieit6em lit eS anoerS !"
8ieOer fubr Der Ma8en obne i'm ab, unb
nit bent frommen &oriaB, iicb III icincr1
Gebett ME tpieber gu bci9Dereu, blieb ser
Geilenoe in benz 9teite iiBen.