davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

81 was about as bad used up man as
ever lived for a long time, and | eX-
pected to die any time; but, thanks TO
DR.. Greene's wonderful medicine, | am
greatly improved.
"NOw all my bloat is gone, and | am
as well OF that as.ever. My rheumatism
is practically gone. and my stomach is
sound and digestS my food perfectly,
and | sleep soundly. The doctor who
treated NE did me no good. and he said
l would not live SIX months. was id
such bad order. Other doctors said il
was the most remarkable case they had
ever known, To have me come up the
way l did. NY case is widely known.
Il can recommend Dir. Greene's Nerv-
IRA blood and nerve remedy rs the best
medicine ever saw or heard uf, and Will
cheertully answer any inquiries about
my case; but for seven Years | could
not write my name. | was so trenbly."
Mr.. IL. Il. Kimball, druggist, of Hard
wick. says: 81 knew of Mr.. Nathan G.
Batchelder's remarkable case, and the
statement is true"
1t cures, quickly and permanently.
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and liver
disease. aud makes good blood and
strong nerves. Everybody, both physi-
clans snd the people. everywhere ac-
knowledge DR.. Grpene'S Nervura blood
and ,:erve remedy to be the greatest
known cure for disease. People who
take it get we'll.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies. when here is IL
phySiclan'S prescription, discovery
made by the greatest living Specialist i'll
cvring nervous and chronic diseases,
DIR. Greene. OF 81 West 18th ST., New
York City? If you take tLis medicine
you can consider yourself under DR..
Greene's direct professional care, aud
you eau consult him or write to him
about your case, freely and without
charge. This is guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

full. A change of administration
might aid matters. but he doubt
ed it. The last Republican adminstra-
ton was voted out OF power, and he be-
lieved il deserved the defeat. Last fall
the people had oVerthrOwn the Demo
cratic control i'll the house because the
Democratic party had shown itself in
capable of dealing with the problem be-
fore it. As for the Populst party he
did not believe it ever would be a party
of power, and, therefore. lie be-
lieved it would devolve on either the
Republican or Democratic party to
solve the problem eventually when the
pressure of the people would at last
force logical action OH this monetary
problem. Any scheme to secure his
vote must be in line with what he be.
lieved to be its solution.
NIr. Teller closed with an appeal TO
those on the other side of the chamber
to present solution of the existing
problem which would not surrender
silver. 1t should be no maKeshift, no
temporary .eXpedient, but 1t should be
ample to
Avert Crisis
more dangerous TO the American people
than OF even war.
Mr.. Lodge (Rep., Mass.) spoke of the
danger of arresting appropriations and
thus killing a law by stagnation. He
did not, therefore, approve of refusing
the appropriation necessary 10 execute
the income tax. The imposition of Il
direct income tax was the necessary re-
suit OF abandoning the protective policy
OF indirect taxes.
He referred to the present cry for
currency legislation as 4 move intended
to cover up the most dismal failure on
tariff legislation the country had ever
seen. The first step to take TO overcome
the distress OF the treasury was 10 raise
more revenue. This currency agitation
served no useful purpose. None of
these schemes could pass. But if the one
essential thing was done. more revenue
secured for the treasury,he and his asso-
ciates would gladly assist in passing 4
measure to accomplish that end. Such
a measure was imperative instead Of
any more such bills as the one just
"kicked to death in the house of repre-
sentativcs."
Mr. Stewart. of Nevada, followed with
a speech urging the restoration of sill.
yer as the only means of rcmedying the
present distressed condition OF the gov
eminent.
At 4 so p. m. Mr.. Stewart yielded to
resume Monday, and the senate, at 4:45,
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
NO ESCAPING THE TAX.
Defeat OF the appropriation Will
Not Prevent Its Collection

Defeat OF the appropriation Will
Not Prevent Its Collection.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Cor
don, Of Georgia. in conversation with
senators, called attention to certain pro-
visions of the income tax which COM
pels taxpayers to make returns and
pay their taxes upon incomes whether
the pending appropriation passes Or not
''The defeat" he said. ''of the APP
preparation will not defeatthe collection
of the income lax from The people.
Under section 20 Of the law, all persons
and corporations with incomes above
$500 are required 10 make returns ac-
cording to the form prescribed by the
revenue department and the secretary
of the treasury.
This is made" said the general,
"the plain duty of citizens, and the
mere failure of congress TO appropriate
money for the more effective collection
of tile income tax caEiiot, OF course, de-
feat the operation OF the law, nor the
attaching OF the heavy penalty provided
for on failure to make such returns.
The only possible way for the oppOn-
cntS of the income tax 10 save the
people from paying this lax is To repeal
the law itself. The mere Withholding
Of the appropriation asked will have no
effect whatever. except perhaps to de.
ceiye the uniformed and beguiie them
into Il feeling ef security and To neglect
compliance with The plain requirements
of the law itself.
"ThOSe whe hope. TO escape the pay
ment of the income tax through failure
OF c0DgreSS to make tie appropriation
asked for, and who are thus led To neg
lect making returns at the time fixed by
law, will find themselves involved in 81
per cent heavier taxes, and will he com
PEELED to pay them.
Failure by congress to appropriate
money 10 collect the income tax Will no
prevent such collection. ami it is cruelty
wrong to the people to mislead chem ON
this matter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

tOTy anu e1cCtS Ok UHtCit>A -ah pShA0StiJ
IffamiIiar with"
Trades Unions as q Reforming
I -.,. Force. ~
The Carpenter.
T Foster Coates. late managing editor OF
the New York Mail and Express. adj
yised every working man. whether an
editor, reporter, printer. bricklayer,
molder. carpenter, cigarmaker, or OF
any other occupation. to join trade
union. He stated that most of the res
forms that the people now enjoy. such
as the constant shortening of the hours
of labor, the strong tendency OF wages
to rise. and the general lettering of the
conditions Of labor, can be traced di-
rectly to the indefatigable agitation
aud work of trade unions. Today
they were agitating reforms that
are badly needed. and were untiring in
their devotion to great principles of
which the majority Of the people have
never even dreamed. He had known
men who were so devoted to trade
unionlsm that they had suffered for the
necessaries of life rather than violate
the principles of their trade organize
tions. He had seen men go out on
strikes and tramp OH foot to the next
town rather than dishonor themselves.
Under the most trying circumstances,
he knew men who had Voluntarily stood
with their unions when every pecunl-
airy interest tempted them to break their,
obligations. Here. said Mr.. Coates. are
examples of heroism. Self-denial and
devotion to principle that is seldom
eaualed in any other walk of life. Many
may be strangers to each other, but
just as soon as they learn that they
were attached to the same union they
become brothers.
All tho reforms that are being agl-
tated today find their principal sup
porterS among members Of trade unions.
Education, in the brOadest sense OF the
term. has always had its most devoted
friends in the labor unions. whose men,
beers, even though engaged in manual
toll, do not forget to think. These are
radical sentiments for man i'll Mr.
Coates position to express. but they are
nevertheless true. Trade unions have
been and always will he in the van of
progress. They may not advocate the
most radical measures, but they are
never behind when it is possible to So
cure any reform. They are essentially
practical, never bothering with theories
that may not be realized for few can
turtles. 1t is surprising that the editor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

Griffin, by Mr.. Lynch Dem, Wis.).
Cooper (kep., Wis.). Babeoek Rrp.,
Wis.), Somers Dem, Wis. Baker (Rep.,
n. H., Cousins (Rep.. Io.). Ellis REP,
Orr, Henderson (Rep., Io.1. Cannon
(itep., ILL., and Haugen (Rap., Wis.)
Then, as further mark of respect, the
house at 3: 55 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
HOUSE EULOGIXES,
Many Members Pay Tribute to the
Late CONGRESSMAN Shaw.

Late Congressman Shaw.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - About
twenty members crowded down into
the area in front Of the speakers ros-
trum at the opening OF the session Of
the house To-Day, i'll the hope Of getting
bills of local importance through
by unanimous consent, but all
were unsuccessful. Mr.. Hatch. chair
man of the committee OF agriculture.
called up bill TO extend the provisions
of the Wilson original package liquor
law to the OleomargerIne in original
packages. The house then took up the
bill to codify the pension laws, and the
bill was passed.
Shortly before o'clock public busi-
ness was suspended, and eulogies were
delivered on The late Representative
George D. Shaw, of Wisconsin. Tribntes
were paid by Mr.. Shaw's successor, Mr.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

Omaha World Herald.
The Democratic and Populist members
OF the Minnesota legislature are in a
hopeless minority, but they appear to
possess all the brains. AT least they are
having lots of fun running the majority
up against parliamentary nays. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Always Have Buffers.

Boston Herald.
United States senate. Senator Butler
of South Carolina will 90 out, and Sena-
tor Butler of North Carolina will come
i'll. 1t will not be long time between
Buffers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

Let the labor movement take on or
substitute system for want OF system;
let all labor rally around tho standards
of the unions. All the hopes, the as
piratiOns of the trades-uniOn movement
are founded on q complete organization
of all labor in ono uniUn for protection.
Capt. j. F'Brien.
The world was not made that the rich
might enjoy themselves while the poor
toiled and suffered. On such terms So
ciety was not allowed to exist. The
film OF habit Oh which it rested would
burst through, and hunger and Jury
would rise up and bring to Judgment
the unhappy ones whose business 1t had
been 10 guide and govern, but who had
not guided and had not governed
Carlyle.
10 make union man out of work
man, previously igOOrant OF his helpless
condition. is all act OF regeneration, ana
opens up to the untutored mind posi-
bilities never before dreamed OF.
Every effort should be exerted to pro-
hibit- the employment OF children Ill
idCtOtlSS anu WOi AohO eHS
children out and put them in school.
Competition thus lessened would force
a rise in wages; it would improve the
condition OF the laborer, make him more
valuable as consumer. and lead to
better general condition of the labor
neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
The trades union is a church militant
for defense of social order, the ad
vaneement of civilization, bufWark
against revolution.
The Virginia state penitentiary is
bowling success even with the financial
strlngency with which the country has
been afflicted. Its earnings tor the
past year show net profit Of S34, 239,
While the conyicts have been we'll
housed and we'll fed, aid the state has
reaped Il handsome return, thousands
of honest working people of the state
OH the outside nave been forced into
idleness and suffering for the common
est of life'S necessities. The law
breakers condition would seem to be
the most inviting in the Cd Dominion.
WHY so many of the Wage-workerS
remain outside unions is problem that
confr0ntS organized labor, and it is one
that is hard to solve, but we believe that
if q greater interest were taken by the
members Of labor organizations lndi-
vidualIy and collectively III interviewing
this element and making an effort to
educate them i'll the principles of organ
lzatiDn, the problem would be more
than half solved.-The Brass Worker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

OF a newspaper owned by the Wander.
bilt family should speak SO fayorably of
trade unions 1t shows that there is a
growing sentiment that the character
of trade unionsm has not been under
stood by employers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
Mrs. Hansbrouqn Ill,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Hans
brough. wife of Senator Hansbrough. Of
North Dakota, is seriously i'll at the
Cochran hotel here with pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
DR.. TELLER,
$50 fast Seyenhst, 81. Pau Min


Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF toth sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrancj
from business NO CUBE. NO PAY. Pri
vaie diseases. and all Old lin2erln. easel
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers blo;ches, sore throat ana mouth,
Pains Ill the head and bones. and all diseased
of the kidneys and bladder are cured fol
life Men of all ages who are suffering frou
the result of youthful indiscretIon or ex.
cesscs OF mature years. producing nervous
ness indigestion. constipation. loss OF mem'
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DIR. Feller, who has had many years Of ex.
perience in this specially. is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curingauy
cases that he has undertaken. Casesand
correspondence sacredly confidential. Cal
or write for list of questions. Medicine sent
by mail aud express everywhere FREQ from
skand exposure. -.fo-4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

fine of not exceeding 800 Is inflicted, or
; imprisonment of not more than six
months. or both, in the discretion OF
the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

tory and effects of whichI am perfectly
|tfamiIiar with"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

An important meeting of the A. r. U.
members will be held at Labor hall
Thursday evening, for the purpose Of
taking up the matter of organization.
The meeting is the outcome OF the late
visit Of President Debs, and promises to
be both well attended and productive
OF material results. ALI invitation is
extended to all railway workers.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-01
Gu Ntinoefeit.

= Z ..a III -,
Set er 25 Nar 1iben ben franfztDife
&rig. Eil Minbe Dm benne bat bet
tDfe Solt bolbt ftorartebe Setter. Ser
par / EpItlanb 10000 @nter efter ariz
sen. @r bisie inbbubt til Geiterne ?
@ller &rbblinserne, iom ileber fig fren
paa &rptfer? Bare / ct eneite Slas,
Bet peb @rapelotte, laa ber 21, 900 gDs
ltere Os $4,000 5ranitmenb isien paa
galplabien. Deriom bisie itob Op os
bolbt boeranbre 9enberne, piloe be
banne en- Sing iaa flor, at belle BET tps
{fe 5olt tunbe faa bnnie inben ben.
Gpitlanb miftebe @risen 6,S47 Office
rer % 1913, $50 Solbater. ST bet for
@lastniugen af bisie ,1nae Menueiter
Epltlnnb boIber SET? Det ian baitte
bore for ben Climbing be bar babt. Sc
fOrgsebe Serubsifter bar fOitet mere,
enb Gliass 2otbrinsen er perb.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-01
"&uobusseren" 8 Mtaaneber for s5
Sents.
Gents.
8n4t nj urtttr?

"9fom bleo tffe bpsset paa en- Sag"
os "&an bu pente, fan bu blipe &on9e
al Sperris". iaalebes lbber to gamle
Droipros, Os til bisie pil ies fpie ct ire
bic, iom flyer: "Wtan maa fette gerins
eiter Steering"
Disle @tttoro inbebplbe en- Prebiten
ON Eaa1mobisbeb os Selpforna9telie,
iom Finger 9Obt not for ben, ber iibber,
iom &atten iab paa G1elfet; men ben
famine Brebiten foruanbles fun til ct
Spotte1s Orb, naor ben IlDnses ! 9lnz
iigtet paa 9lrbeibere, ion, trobs beres
Dpstisbeb % bebite gilietil at arbeibe,
bog lite er iitanb til at erbolbe Nr5eibe
% iaalebes enbos afitaarne fra felo bet
tprre Brpb.
Stal bisie Nrbeibere iatte Eerins
sfter Nerins, iaa maa be ielofplselis
iulte: Stal be pente meb Eaalmpz
bisbeo, iaa er Suusersosben 10 Gnbe=
tnaalet.
Mrbeiberues Torfdbre fit life Eio til
at plante 8rpofrusttraer for fommenbe
Slester, men felu on, be bapbe erperiz
menteret 8rBbfrustaplen, iaa bapbe
9eipotismen % &opitalismen iittert for
lanse iiben Opilust Jrusten al beres Grs
beibe. os Mrbeiberne bar M FIN at fpl9e
be samle Drbipros, ION iammentrenste
tiger: IS maa inlte % pei,te."
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-01
ltnoer saeiler @ilbelms Beies bos

Song Oscar iio,nmer blep Der ionr altih
ueb iaabanne Mnleoninser ubbelt en-
Mensbe Orbener. @ae fremragenbe
Soenifer fit tpife 0rbener os Song Sss
cat sioroe @iensidlo os uboelte ipenffe
Orbener til ale Reilerens TgIse. Blanbt
benz, iom blep siort til 9tibber al Waia>
orbenen par bet en- meo ben npitiite Eitz
tel "Bu9lenipauner", ber polbte en- bel
Del l1leilisbeo. Der par nosle, lom
uilbe pibe, at 8u6ienlpauner par BET
famine iom 8ufieipaner, os oa bet bleu
betjenbt, at Reiieren bapbe 1os Unit
former, uar bet life umulist, at ban
bauoe en- 8utieltretfer meb fig. Manse
Storipeuifer, iom bar @aiaorbenens
&iboertors paa Brpitet, ipntes bet par
utatfelist af Oscar at siue bet til Ell
Butieipaner, os bpis ben npe Meolen1
af Oroenen bapOe preienteret fig, pilbe
ban baue faat en- fiolis Wobtaselie. Selz
bispis fauot ct lpft pOpeb ab, at Sreet
par itauet fsilastist os ifulbe pdre Buz
denlpauner, bet er ben iom lpdnber 5az
nen paa &eilerens @eudrer, uaar han er
ube paa Sast. Oette par beQer itfe nos
get pioere rart, ,n1en bet par MI litere enb
Butleipaner, og ba be flap bette Napns
ubebasel,se Nrona, tom ner tsien Go /
@ai iaribbernes 9etr, bebber bet.
6S Banfembeosm9nb / en- Jail. s.
fplse Seem Oort World ct Der / &inss
County Jail, u. g., es 8anfembebsz
n1dnb, BET uotiener fin Straf TOR &asiez
iuis. Tansilet / &inss @onntp ct ct af
be Stafteanitalter / 2an6et, fon1 mooz
taser Sanger, Der er bpmte at 5orenebe
Staters Court. De andre er bet / Ml>
banp, bet @rie County ner Buffalo, /
Detroit os Stotsfensilet / StiQmater.
Gdnsilet Sings County bar for ndrz
pdrenoe iaa manse af Onfel Cams Tanz
ger, iom bet ct tillabt at bape. Derfor
maatte Morber os Erenrpuer Bia gpof
fro Sabiana Eerritorp ienoes til albanp.
De 5orbrpOeller, for builte be foberale
Hetter ienber Sanger til Tensilerne, er
Opertreoelier af Natioualbanf 3ouen,
for at rgue eaer forbinbre Soften, for
6alifmpntnins, for Misbrus af Soften,
for Suertrebelle af &euenue 2ope euer
5orbrpbeller besaaet Eerritorier, iffe
itrofbare unoer lofale Mpnoisbeoer. De
tpberale Sanger er iom &esel Menb af
mere enb alminbelis Sntellisens iaa'om
8anfembeosmdno os Talifmpntnere, eller
iaa er bet Mdnb af operorbentlis Mfob
eler 5oruorpenbeo iom Erdnrguere os
moonshiners. Onfel Gam ifal for=
tioen baue 2, 100 fp6erale Janser. Mf
bisie er $40 8anffunftiondrer. Der
besaaes fdrre TorbrpbeIier af Dem, ion1
er anldt Poitueienet, bpilfet piier, at
offentlis &ontrel er at foretrdtte for prt>
uat &ontrol.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-01
Job-Trykning.

Taa 9eres TOrretnin9strDfning, Breb.
papir, &esninser, &onpo1utter, Gorret:
1tinssfort, 8rosramrner % anbet grpt=
,1inssarbeibe gtort paa "0aobbugseren"s q
Trptferi.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-10-01
Sfammeliat er bet, at Mrbeioets @b1

gfammelist er bet, at Nrbeioets sbn
ofte foreiepes maa trpsle om Nrbeioe,
ia ret iom en- Eisser uanore fra 9Br til
9grzD Dompst fpsie ben 9aanb, iom
ban Dfte enifeoe busset al obenfor Ml>
b1e11.
Wen meit itammeliet er bet, at Bros
letariatet, oenne peloise Solos,. iom
ianmenietterM Maifinernes tuiinbe @1emz
pebim % brinser benz 8euaselie, enbz
MI basliebass laber fig pitle om &api
talismen lille Singer, os laoer fig impre
om Muno meo fasre 26fter om beore
Etber.- naar bet bare pil uente. Sg=
ian 8olitiferne bolber af at tretfe Broz
letartatet peo Neien, os at benDtte Irz
bei6erne lom Erappeftiser, iom be stuer
ct t5parf, naar be itaar peo oeres 9nz
ifers Maal; tbi @rbeioerne fan uente.
Nrbeiberne bar besoerre altib oeret
for pillise til at ouerlabe 2ousioninss<
arbeibet til profesiioneQe forrupte Boli=
tifere Os ourfbreone Suriiter, Der ifabte
iaa tpetDoise 2upe at De funoe penbes
ret efser oraus, aloefes iom bet betalte
iis bebit for oisle ineoise 2ouens @iuere.
Mrbeiberne unberpurberer altib fig
iefp4o 4os narer ben itprite &eipett for be
ituberenbe &lasier, iom bog / &eslen
fun betraster @tubiet iom geien til ct
2epebrpo os til 1list Stuoium freues
BERTHE lensere 9eretib eno til manst ct
6aarbuerf, bouri en- llns Mano ubitaar
fine fem @ars 2eretib, os oerpaa af=
logger fin Suenbepreue, Os bliuer OPP
taget iom "@anoioat" 2auet.
Man itulbe MI tro, at ben fom bat
iSfoen paa peb bebit boor ben trptfer,
os buis ban prpuer !9atten, peb ban bebit
bppr!sbes ben pasier - liselebes burbe
en- Mrbeiber pdre bebt inbe / Qrbeiberz
forbolbeue os bebt Stano til at tOlfe
fin esen Sag ben lopsiuenoe 5orlamz
ling; men ber / be 5oreneoe Stater ~
nes BET life at uere saaet albeles op for
Nrbeiberne, iom euten faiter beres Stem=
mer for Denlotratiets 5ribauOele "Dens
lige Brofuratorer" eller &epublifanerz
neg iOlbbeitpttenbe @eneraler, meoens
be slat bore (for, iom be flyer, lite at
ipi1oe beres Stemmer) 1laar en- breo
@tres ouer Nrbeioerpartiets 8alsliite.
ga uor 9erre beuares = fgrit Golt
og Iaa Matroier = Storborsere paa
Eb,nse os grbeioerne paa 9aoesaorben
: bet er ben 8et, ri ielu uoftifter, naar
ri paa @alsoasen snubber os op ab be
tuenoe tapitaliitiite Eartier, os lite Hart
inoler, at tun 9lrbeioeren fan t1lfuloe
reprelentere bet ftore Broletariat, ,lom MI
1nart b,lrbe pere trette al at pente.
Maturltsuis fan bette fun tie ueb en-
fulbfdnbig Organization af elrbeioerne
iaapel / fas1ts iom politiit 5enieenbe,
men lao ben iuart fulobprbes, tbi ri bar
life &aab til at pente, 9anb1tnsen maa
fplse paa Drbet, @resiet maa ei fda
Tio til at uotie paa @eien, iom fprer
til Irbeibets 8etrielie. Eager fat meb
goers 8iljes be1e Stprte; TIT iom Senz
rit Sbien flyer:
"Der ct Biljen, iom bet sielber!
8iljen frieipr euer felber,
81lieu bel, / alt bet iprebte,
6 bet tlln9e ion. bet lette-"
ga naar Mrbeibets Bern fprit rDtfe
frem en- tetfplfet os uiljeiterf &olonne,
oa bar ri ber i be Soreneoe Stater mo-
get at pente, ug ba = oil ri lite baue
len9e at uente.
Saro SO. Wiesel.