davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
10! THE POOR INDIAN
Uncle Sam is Bouncing Him Out of
the Regular Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1894-Private
"Bad Boy who seems to have been ap-
propriately named, has been dishonora-
bly, discharged from the United States
Army by General Doe, Assistant Seere-
tary of War. Private Bad Boy was
one of Sitting Bulls Sioux braves, who
enlisted in the regular cavalry, but his
uncomfortable appetite for fire-water rem
dered him worthless as a soldier. When
drunk he was a patient in the post
hospital, and when sober he served
out his sentences in the prison at Fort
Meade. AS these institutions claimed
most of his time, General Doe deemed
it best, for the interest of the service,
to discharge him. The army authorities
are rapidly getting rid of all Indian en-
listed men. AT the present rate of dis
charging them, it is estimated that by
the end of next year there will be no
red men in the service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
MoNs MERCY THAN JUSTICE.

Augustus French of No. S16 Grand
street was arrested Saturday by Agent
Deterle for overdriving team of horses
on the Montgomery street hill. He was
arraigned before Justice Reincke last
night in his Office on Foye place. Judge
Reincke is comparatively new at his
business and does many queer things.
laughed at him, and told him that he
couldn't pay any such amount, so His
Honor reduced the fine to $40 and costs,
which amount as a rule to- So or ST.
The man still held out, and so Reincke
reduced the fine to S. made the costs
81, and gave the defendant thirty days
in which to pay him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
MILLIONAIRE sTuRGGs DEAD.

oWEGo, N. Y, Nov. 10, william
s. Sturges, aged seventy years, the Chi
cago millionaire, whose suit for millions
against Farewell of Chicago, was maxi
ing such stir in legal circles, and who
was adjudged insane by a Commission
in Lunacy on November 5, died last even
ing at the Glen Mary Home here of
senile dementia. The remains were sent
to New York on Erie train No. this
morning, and will be incinerated by the
United States Crematory Company at
Fresh Pond, Long Island, tomorrow
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
MURDERER OF A PRIEST.
Bv Cablc 10 the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 1S, 1Ss4.-The French
man Eugene" who was companion
of the Argentine priest. Father Gabriel
Segui. both on board ship and in the
clearinghouse at 40 Old Compton street,
Soho. where the body of the priest was
found about five weeks ago hanging
from a bedpost has been arrested in
Toulon.
He was fmpersonating Father Gabriel
Sesui and ting himself as chap
lain in the Argentine army on furlouSh
N France When he was arrested he had
f300 in his possession, the sum remaining
from the amount of which he robbed the
priest.
He was examined before a magistrate
and confessed that he had murdered and
robbed Father Segui, and also admitted
that his name was not Eugene, but Robel-
10. His occupation, he said, was that
of a cook. Measures for his extradition
will be taken at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
5; Republicans. 6.

ANXIOUS ABOUT THEIR PAY.
This afternoon the Board will proceed
with the vote for Freeholder and ad-
journ until tomorrow to await the result
of the proceedings in Trenton in the mat
ter ofsmandamus for Register and Coun-
ty Clerk This will make five days In
session and here arises a point which
the members are somewhat troubled
over. The law says that the Board shall
only sit for three days, for which they
will receive SO a day. This is done to
prevent any such monkey business as
adjourning from day to day for sake of
revenue only. Consequently for these
extra two days they will have sat they
can't claim a cent. On the other hand
the mandamus of the Supreme Court
says they must sit from day to day until
their labors are concluded, and hence
arises the question, can they sue for the
two days pay. Since they cannot sue
the Supreme Court the chances are very
slim that the worthy board will receive
any pay for two days attendance. A
lot of them are in the blissfully ignorant
state that as many days as they are in
attendance, they will be paid.
IGNORANCE or FRAUD?
A curious muddle was revealed this
morning during the reading of the As
sembly votes.
Judge John A. McGrath, who was ad-
vising the board, unearthed these dis
crepancies, which furnishes evidence
prima facie why a recount should not
be made.
Beginning with the Sixth precinct of
the First district the total vote polled
was 1885, while only 254 were counted,
showing a discrepancy of 142 votes not
accounted for.
Again, in the Sixth precinct of the
Third district, the vote for County Clerk
was $40 and the vote for Assembly 431
In the Fourth precinct of the Fourth
district the total of votes cast was 432
and the vote for County Clerk 445.
Then in the Eighth precinct of the
Fourth district 4S1 votes were polled,
yet only 1862 were counted.
The Eleventh precinct of the Fourth
district the votes polled were 7S4, while
only 5S3 were polled for Assembly.
Again in the Fifteenth precinct of the
Fourth, district the total vote polled was
300 and only 154 were counted.
In the Ninth precinct of the Fifth dis
trict one vote was polled more than the
poll list showed. That is Si4 and one was
rejected, making actually 315 votes cast
In the Fourth precinct of the Sixth
district, 494 polled. 1862 counted.
Eleventh precinct of the Sixth dis
trict, no poll list given at all, a nice op-
portunity for some fellows in Greenvi1le
to get in some funny work.
Fifteenth precinct of the same district
the poll list showed 1863 vote and only 3SS
were. counted.
These discrepancies to be credited eth
er to the dense ignorance or incompe-
tence of the election officers or the fraud
ulent tricks practiced by them have been
carefully noted by the lawyers repre-
senting the Democratic candidates and
will furnish no inconsiderable proof that
a recount Is necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
FOREST FIRE IN MISSOURI.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Now 10, 1884,
AS consequence OF the long drought
which has prevailed in this county, for
est fires are raging all around the city.
A misty haze of smoke hangs over the
city Reports received from various
points indicate that farmers are suffer
ing considerably from burned fences
and outhouses. The condition south OF
Nelleyville, in this county, is serious,
and the farmers have all their avail
able forces out fighting the fire. The
fires are said to have been started in
many places by hunters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
WATER SUPPLY AT JERUSALEM.

The Turkish Ministry of Public Works
has determined upon the reconstruction
of the ancient water conduits of Jeru-
salem, dating from the age of King Sol-
omon. BY this means it would be pos
sible to convey $500 cubic metres Of
water daily to the Holy City. OF this
free of charge to the poor of Jerusalem,
the distribution to take place at the
MOSQUE at Omar, the Holy Sepulchre
and other places frequented by pill
grims.
The new conduits are to be Joined to
the ancient aqueducts of Arab, and are
to be carried through a tunnel $3.50
metres in lenguh The total outlay in
connection with these works is estimat-
ed at 100000 francs. --Lpndon Standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Farragut Council, Jr. Q. Z. A. NJ, last
night visited Lafayette Council at their
lodge rooms, at Armory Hall, and as
sisted at an initiation.
The C. D. Shine Association will have
their annual ball tomorrow night at
Bergen Hall.
The Sans Souci Social Club will hold
their reception at the Avenue House
Five Corners, on Monday evening, NO
vember 10, 1891
Christine Siller, 81 years, of No sc
Cambridge avenue, accidentally fell
down a fight of stairs at her home
skull She died shortly afterwards.
The congregation of Christ r. E.
Church, Greenville, will celebrate the
second anniversary of the opening OF
the new church at Arlington and Clare
mont avenue, ON Thursday evening. The
Rev. D. Parker Morgan, p. d, rector OF
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, will
preach the anniversary sermon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
BERNSTEIN WANTS CHICKENS.

Bernstein is at it again. He is flying
high" and is making an effort to put
another feather in his hat" One thou
sand live chickens wanted is the burden
of his song, and many Juvenile will go
home with a pet, and many an adult
will go home with a Thanksgiving din
ner during the week of November 26 as
the result of Mr.. Bernsteins enterprise
and generosity. The attention of the
colored brethren is particularly called
to this state of things.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
A STRANGE STORY 70 A RAT.

A touching story of rat comes from
Rickmansworth. The hero is old and
blind. He lives with his family on a
sewage farm, and since he lost the use
of his eyes he has taken his daily air
ing with two of the younger members
of his family. To guard against mis-
adventures the three go abreast with
a piece of stick in their mouths which
the Youngsters use as a tiller to steer
the blind gentleman with. Thus fortified,
the afflicted rat is enabled to take his
walks over his native sewage farm.
crossing planks and eluding dogs, as
the lady who cut off their tails with
the carving knife Says the London
Chronicle, with painful inaccuracy), will
have no chance against the blind rat
of 2jnEmanSWOrth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
! TRUE GAELIC.

1t was the Duchess of Gordon, clever
and Beautiful Scotch woman, who sue
cessfully dumfounded pretentious
dandy.
He was beside er at the supper party,
and in order to gain her good graces
affected liking for the Scottish tongue,
declaring there was not a Scottish phrase
that he did not understand
"Rax me a sprawl O. less that bubbly-
jock replied the Duchess, without
changing muscle of her face
The exquisite looked appalled, .and then
sunk away in confusion, while the oom-
mission was performed by a cavalier
hailing from north Of the Tweed. .-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
ToFPEYs BOND RENEWED.

Before Judge Hudspeth, in the County
Clerks office, this morning, Mr.. John j..
Toffey renewed his bond as Sheriff of
Hudson County in compliance with the
requirements of the statute. which di-
rects that the Sheriff shall annually re-
new his bonds. The bondsmen present
were those on the original bond. They
are:-Messrs. Garret D. Van Reipen,
John Headden. Jr. William " Toffey
Richard Lahey, Alfred Heritage and
Cornelius J. Cronan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
ST. DENIS HAS HEAD AGAIN.

The patron saint of France. st. Denis,
is generally represented with his head
under his arm, in allusion to the martyrs
decapitation. Curiously enough the
figure of the saint surmounting the
famous royal burying place, the Cathe-
dral of ST. Denis, at Paris. has been
headless for the past twenty-four years,
man shell during the siege of Paris.
Only the other day an amateur art col
lector was hunting through the Paris
sian antiquity shops when he came
upon the missing head of st. Denis stow
ed away in a box. He at once bought it
for presentation to the cathedral, where
the statue will now be restored to it's
original condition.-London Graphic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
WANTS TO GO TO AFRICA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1Ss4.-Secre-
tary Hoke Smith received letters today
from two negroes in Arkansas and North
Carolina. The letter from North Caro-
lima was as follows
HUB, N. c., Nov. the s, a.
Dear Sir-I am now asking for some
infamation as to how Can a poor Col
to get back to his native land If their
is any providence made for the poor Col
man in the govt. as to help him to Afri-
ca. please let me know at once Their is
one or tow who want to go if Chance.
Please let us heare from you at
your earlyes
Convent.
Now at prayers. am your friend
Bev. D. L. Small an James Walker
Secretary Smiths reply was that
there is no provision of law whatever
for securing transportation of colored
men to Africa. You have been misled. :"
The negro in Arkansas in his letter said
he understood that Congress had provid-
ed that any poor colored mah who
would pay forty cents would be taken
to New York or any other seaport town
and thence to Liberia"
The Secretary informed him that the
circumstances had been misrepresented
to him, that it would cost him a large
sum of money to do what he desired,
and that the Government had nothing
to do with such matters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
ITALIANS IN REVOLT.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 10, 1S94-Italian
laborers on the Idaho State wagon road
are in state of anarchy. Contractor
Costello narrowly escaped with his life
and fled to Spokane. The trouble arose
from the non-paymens of wages due.
Several hundred Italians are now in pos
session of the road. Trees have been fell
ed and thrown across the road, bridges
blown up and traffic made impossible.
The State will take measures to have the
difficulty settled At once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
THE cOLERAIN TRAGEDY.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. IS, 1894
Louis Corburs, the Colerain Frenchman
who shot himself yesterday after acct
dentally wounding Laura Lamoreaux,
died this morning at eight o'clock. He
expressed regret, saying, Yes, I'm
sorry, but what can | do about it?''
The girl passed comfortable night
but it is an even chance whether she
dies or RECEIVERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
sWARRING oPBRATIo MANAGERS.
Bu CabIc 10 the United Pre8s

LONDON, Nov 10. 1894-The Court of
Chancery has granted Sir Augustus
Harris, the theatrical manager, an in
terim injunction preventing Col. Maple
son from circulating a prospectus con-
Meeting Harris with the Imperial
Opera Company" which is about to be
hoated as a stock company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
RAGING FLOODS IN ENGLAND.
Bu Cnble to the United press.

LONDON, Nov. 1s. 1S94.-The foods in
various parts of England are still rag
ing. In Buckingham the houses in the
lower portions of the town are flooded
and the roads are blocked The Avon
has overfowed its banks at Bath and
thousands of persons are consequently
imprisoned in the upper stories of fac
tories and dwellings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
REHABILITATION.
TODAY,S PROCEEDINGS

On the opening of the case for the
respondents, Messrs. O'Donnell and G..
B. Fielder, ex-Judge Thomas F. Noonan
said:-
I'VE do not desire to offer any testi-
mony on behalf of the respondents. We
have been in favor of mandamus TO
compel the perfecting of the returns.
1t may be that after the Supreme Court
has acted on the rule to show cause
we may or may not have some testd-
mony or proof to offer. We ask for a
continuance until tomorrow noon.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
MIR. HOUSTON COMES HIGH.
The John Knox Church Again in
Arrears for His salary.

ArrearN Tor HIS Salary.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, for whom
the John Knox Church was built, and
who has always been its pastor threat
ems to resign. The finances of the
church have been running behind of late,
ard a number of debts have been in
Cured Pastor Houston, in explaining
his reasons for resfgning, expresses an
opinion that the congregation cannot
afford to pay his salary, and should let
him go and secure a less expensive
preacher The people of the John Knox
Church are much attached to Mr.. Hous-
ton and will not let him so If they can
help it, They will endeayor to pay all
outstanding debts and guarantee the pas
tor the salary he asks. Once before Mr.
Houston threatened to resign, but they
adjusted matters to his satisfaction, and
he decided to stay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
Nicholas to the Fins.
Esn Cable to the United Press.

HELsINGFoRS. Nov. 10, 1SS4.-The
proclamation of Czar Nicholas II. to the
people of Finland is published here to-
day. The Emperor expresses his desire
10 confirm the religion and fundamental
laws of the country and the rights and
privileges of every class, high and low,
which they have hitherto enjoyed ac-
cording 10 the constitution of the ceun-
try These, he declares, he desires to
maintain unimpaired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
SALE OF OoNOILIATIoN HALL.

one of the historic buildings of Dublin,
ireland. has recently been offered for
sale. The hopaa is known as "Concili-
alton Hail. AID was built in 1913 for
the use of the Repeal Association, and
was sschfistened'' Cancellation Hall by
OfConneu as a token that he desired the
union Of all creeds and classes. Of Irish
men in the movement for legislative in
Observation-Disclosures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
ONLY A FAKE BOMB.
Ru cnh1e TO the Urlftcd prese.

LONDON, Nov. 1a. 1S94.-The ''bomb"
found by policeman in niche be-
tween the pillars of the Courts of JUS
tice last evening was examined this
morning and found to contain nothing
explosive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
1s49TBRS OF FACT

A B c Kits of Mackerel. Our brand, A
D G, is on every one. ANY grocer will get
them for you at D. E. Cleary Co.'S wholesale
stores
Large assortment Of Toilet Articles, Fancy
Soaps. Sponges. Chamois Skins, Brushes
Combs at very low prices Ewing s Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
WALES, A RUSSIAN COLONEL.
BIZ Cnble to the United Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 13. 1S94.-The
Gar has appointed the Prince of Wales
Honorary Colonel of the Kief Regiment
of Dragons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
TWENTY DEAD IN A MINE.
IN Cabie to the Untted Press

DRESDEN, Nov. 13, 1Ss4.-An explosion
of firedamp occurred in the Plute col
lery, at Wiesa. Saxony, yesterday
noon, killing twenty miners and injur-
ing d great many more.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
PRONOUNCED INSANE.

August Ball of Hoboken was this
morning adjudged insane by a medical
jury. He will be sent to Norris Plains
today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
To Essue . Circular.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1S94-It is
semi-officially announced at the Treasury
Department this morning that a circular
similar in all Material respects to the
last one. inviting bids for $5O,0O0,000 five
per cent bonds, on a three per cent.
basis, will be issued by Secretary Car
Isle within the next forty eight hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13

Dyspepsia; seldom causes death, but per-
rnits its victims to live on in misery Hood i
Sarsaparila cures dyspepsia and al stomach
troubles.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-21
Grinfbares Seewa6er.

Gin merfmiir6ises 8erfabren, nm Sa[5e
paiier in trinfbareS SiBwoiier gu ber>
tpanbeln, bat bcr 0ftcrreidtibe SoritzSn9es
nteur S. Yfttter ent6edt un0 itb potentiren
laiien. @S beltebt in Der Nntpen6un9 zines
8aumitammeS aIS Sitter. Wtan benuBt
6a3u am be1teu etnen 4-5 Meter Ian9en
Stamm BON 12--16 Gentim. 0urcbmeiier,
Der Dbne peitere 8earbettung auf 3tpei
B06e 9elegt tpirD. Sci etnem Gerll6c,
pelber in @e9enpart bon Wiit9lie6ern beS
t. t. iterrei6il9zungartiAen GeibSfrie9ss
mtntitertums angeiteQt Durbe, 6tente Der
Dor etntgen T09en gefGQte, alio D0ut9
frtiDe Stamm elmer @etBbu6e ais Sitter.
Nut oos cine gIatt 9elG9te @noe bieies
StammeS tuuroc cine in Der W9ttte bur6z
lO6te @tienibetbe bur9 Sbrauben aufges
preBt, na6bem iie am Nanoe bur6 einen
&autl6utrtng, tDeI6er 3m!iben Die 8aumz
ldde unb Plette 9ele9t tpurbe, 9ebDrtg ab>
gebtbtet tpdr. Ottt bteier glatte tpuroe
our3 etnen &autl9ufibIaub Der Winb@
teliel elmer Sang unb 0ruGpumpe in
Serbin6ung gelebt unb 6as ial,t9e o6er
SeeDaiier in Der Qdn9Sri6tuns ber 6ol3s
faiern 6ur6 ben Stamm 9epreBt. Ser
bel benz Obtgen 8eriub %ongepan6te Druid
l6tpantte nur 3ptl9cn II un6 p Ntn1os
l66ren. @s oergiug ettpa cine Wttnute Gin
anDeren 8eriu9en bis gu 81 WtinuteW, ebe
oaS erite Waiier an1 dnbern @n6e beS
StammeS berDorquDu, unb 3mor Suerit
nur trOpfentDetle, bann in lei6tem Stra5le.
Gs ertpieS ii6 b0uig i"alsfret unb icbntcdte
pte 8runnentpaiier, bate aber cine ettpaS
geIbltbe Sarbe. Sn spet Stunben purDen
ettpa 40 Giter 0a1fer ~fiLtrirt, barunter Die
leBten 10 Sitter nit einen Sal3gebaLt bon
2 pgt. Sci NnipenOung oeS StammeS
etner 3ttterpoppeL cling SeenaIfer icbr
leicht untct Il Qtmoipb6ren Druid burcb
un6 bereits nacb elmer Wfinute 3eigte it9
trtnfboreS @aiier Ob1e te6en Sal3ge=
l6mod. 8om 3eDnten Sitter ob tpur6e ie>
bod bas Waiier ipicber ettpaS iaI3tg. Sc
lit merfmlrbtg, OaB bel oteiem 8erfabren
oer Gern beS Stammes, beiOnber5 BEL
fur3en unb frti6en 6Dlsern, bas Seewaier
Dbne 9lenberurg OcS Sal3gebatts burcbz
Geben IdBt, aliO baIiel6e nicbt ~ftltrtrt.
9fatiirIicb tperbcn Sic beuuBten StGmme
aumGIi8 nit 9aLs 6urcbtrdntt unb baz
6urb unbraucbbar. Son Wi6tigteit lit
es ba6er, feit3ufteIen, Oh cine @ntlat3un8
Oerielben auf einfa6em Wege mO9licb lit,
oenn crit 0aOurcb 9emtunt Oas 8erfabren
feline Doae Beoeutung, ~beionoer8 AUDI fir
Sege(i6iffe 0uf See, bencn bic tbeurel1
9eitiutr>Nppdrate, in benen 6aS SeepGIier
b~er0ampft uub barauf ptebcr f~on6sniirt
ptrb, ni9t 5ur 8erfu8ung fte6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-21
&0wenjd9o.

Ser 8egriff y20penmutb" iBetnt cine
enropGtf3e & ftnOun9 5u iein. 3tpei Wftt>
9licber Der Oiterret6tlden Nrtitofratie, Die
i'm %Der9angenen Winter cine 9teiie in baS
SDmaItla1o unternaDmen, habeu cine 9teiz
be bon Qlbenteuern init Dem y&0nige Der
Wuite" beitanben, Die bteien ni9t gera6e
ais vLOmenmutbi9" eri9einen laIien. 0oS
intereIianteite @rei8niB mar tpobl Der so
~wenanltB" bes 0rofen &icbor6 @ou6enbope,
iber ben CT ~fol9enOc Mti%ttbeilunger macbt.
gfa6bem er our6 3ebn Bodst pcrgcbenS
neriu1t bate, einen 20tpen gu e~rlegen,
i9oB zines Cages bel Der Niifreiie @raf
@rnit 6oDoS einen @lepbanten, in 6e1ien
9fdbe its Damn i6r 2oger aufi6tusen. gtobe
bel benz Ga0aOer, ben 1bon I'M Sage etlige
Q0~tpengourmetS beIuhten, tpurbe 1egen
Nbenb Elm bui6Gbnli6er S6irm erri9tet,
btnter benz @raf GOuoenboue ln0 einige
8egleiter lid beritedten, nab6em 1e no6
einen le6enOen @ieL in gutter ScbuBnGbe
an8eieilt botten. gfi9t LANCE batten bic
Sdger gu tparten, ais aus Dem 0ebiibe
cine Q0ptn unb elm Q0tpe 6erporItiirsten,
bon benen @ritere I'M MDnent nit getpalz
ttgem Sprun9c benz @ieI i'm N0den fab.
Gin 26rm, 0etrampel, @ebrtue unD er6Gt6
Elm S6uB. .3Dii6en Die Gibter 9etroffen,
ftir3t Die 9Optn CUR @tbe, ipeL6e sleib
barauf Der Gicl in einem Mnfaae 60blter
Mutb - Elm fomti6es Bib = tpte raieno
nit ben 6ufen bearbeitet. No@ MAI feine
Stun6e n06 benz eriten SbuB nergangen,
ais itb tDieber auf ben GieI Elm 90me itir3t,
Der jeoOb in beiniclben Moment fcige bic
8lu6t ergreift, 10 boB bic nocbgeianbte
&u8el i9n Derfeblt. Sen 6ritten 20pen
aber, Bet ienen nacb taum 3ebn Winuten
abLOit, credit lein @er66ngniB. Gin SAILS
i6uB trtfft i'm BET benz @ielritt, 10 6aB CT
6reiBtg S6rttte bon ieiner 8cute percnoet.
Sn3Wtl3en be9ann elm Ron3ert, boS ieoer
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