davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
rRYING 10 FORcE BOWEAL our.
The Canadian Ministers Resignations
Looked Upon as a Revolt.

OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. s.-There -
practically nothing new to-day in con-
nection with the political crisis. It IS
understood that Premier Sir Mackenzie
Bowel is zealOusy az work trying 10
form a cabinet, but so far he has not
been very successful. Sir John CARING
and G.. y. Baker have been appointed TO
the Senate, which viii enable Sir Mac
kenzie 70 get a couple Of new ministers.
In the statement which ex-Minister
Foster made I'm the House yesterday It
was said that repeated attempts had been
made by himself and colleagues TO in
duce Sir Mackenzie Bowel to resign the
premiership into more puissant hands.
Replying 70 that statement in the Senate.
the Premier declared that it took him
completely by surprise and he characterIz-
ed Il as uncalled for, undignihed, and
unfair.
Upon that point OF divergence hangs
much Of the sentiment this incident has
aroused. The resignation Of the minis
ters under the circumstances or such
seeming precipitancy is looked upon as a
revolt deliberately planned TO force Sir
Mackenzie Bowel out of the leadership,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09

BOSTON. MASS, Jan. S.-The steam
er Yumuri Captain Engetseh, arrived
to-day from Port Morant. Jamaica, ana
reports that at daylight yesterday she
fen I'm with the German tank steamer
Bayonne Of Bremen, Captain Won hugo
from Venice December lin, via Gibfm-
FAR December. for Philadelphia, with loss
OF the blades of her propeller.
She was under sail. Captain Won hugo
requested to be towed TO New York, but
as the Yumuri had scarcely coal enough
TO enable her 10 reach port. and had a
perishable cargo aboard, the latter was
unable TO render assistance. When the
Yumuri left the disabled steamer khe
was about no miles of South snoal light
ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09

Now in the Possession of Mr.. Valentine of
This City.

After the exercises at Broad-Street
church last night Mr. G. II. Valentine. a
well-known citizen Of Richmond. went
up to Or. Starr and, referring u the re-
mark made by him that in the event
OF war he would shoulder his musket
again. i'm spite OF his professor. said thas
he had at home the gun carried by Dr.
Starr through the late war, which he
would return 10 him whenever he needed
H.
This musket was given to Mr. Valentine
by DR. Starr thirteen years ago and has
been carefully preserved by. him. IL is
a sixteen-shot weapon, and was DR..
Stars constant companion as a member
OF an Alabama regiment.
IL is the intention OF Mr.. Valentine 10
present the gun 10 the Confederate M
scum. and, ~ he can get DR.. Starr
consent, he will engrave his name on the
stock.
Special Sermon by DR.. Starr.
on the 23d OF February next Rev. DR..
W. G.. Starr Will preach a special sermon
TO the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. OF this city and
Petersburg. The sermon will be in con-
nection with the observance OF Washing
tons birthday by that order. and Broad
Street church viii doubtless be packed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
Fire In a Hotel

WALKERTON. VA, Jan. s-Special.-
on the 9th instant, between and )
o'clock i'm the evening, the River View
Hotel came very near being burned
down. The fire originated from a stove
In the parlor between the floor and cell
ing. and when found. II was some time
mouse was full OF smoke. A large crowd
soon gathered. and, after hard strug-
gle. the fire was put out, with loss Of
between twenty-five and thirty dollars.
The building was insured.
,rhe 4th was the coldest OF the season.
People are busy hlling their ice-heuSss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09

WAsFUNGTON, ID. G.. Jan. s.-CaDtain
Thomas II. Mckee. of Indiana, suoerin-
tendent OF the House document-foom III
~. t'iftv-drst Congress, and assistant
secretary Republican Congressional Com
mittee I'm the campaign OF 1894, was 70
dav appointed Journal clerk OF the
t{ontnolsv who filled the position Ia the
Fiffv-second and Fifty-third Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
,IIuuoi,lr eerrrnment rremLIs.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. Jan. s.-Ad-
vices received here from Port-a''-frines
state that there II an increased feeling
OF uneaslness throughout the Haytien
republic. and that the government OF
President Hippolyte h breaking.
Minister OF Public Works Prophet has
rendered his resignation. The elections
will begin on Friday. the ,oth, when
trouble h anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09

DUBLIN, Jan John Il. Redmond.
member of parliament, in speech at
Wexford last evening, declared that the
British Empire was without friend in
the worll Never siucc the passage OF
the accursed act OF Union, he SAID, had
IL been more needful than now that Ire
land should be united In principle and
uolicv of action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
Enhancement With AhyssinIans

ROME. Jan The Government has
,sneiJed advices from Abyssinnia stating
fhat the vanguard Of the native arn,y.
,inJer Ras Okonaen, has had a skirmish
-,ith the italian patriots. In which severai
Nh Italians had no men killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
,,wood,s Resignation Demanded

BOSTON. MASS. Jan. The Journal
OP.pD. Post (DemJ, and Herald und.),
this roornf.g called edtorially for the
resignation OF Harrison ii. Atwood as
representative in Congress from the
Tenth Massachusetts, district on account
,,,ainst Frederick ". Peabody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
Fire In PiifSylyania.

EL.BA. VA. Jan. -special-Informa-
tion was received here yesterday from
Bricevine, Va. that the dwelling-house
OF Mr.. w II Walker was entirely con-
sumed by fire a short time since. The in
surancA will cover AL losses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
THE PURCHASE or LOUIsIAN1.
IT Is Proposed to Make the Centennial An
niversary Great Event.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.--The preliminary
step was taken last night for the ceie-
bratlon in this city Of the centennial an
niversary OF the Louisiana purchase In
l90l .
Dx-GOvernor Francis presented the mat
ter and from plans outlined the contem,
plated celebration or exposition WIN exeei
nm scope and splendor anything the worid
has ever seen.
Congress will be approached 10 aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the ther-
mOneter AT rhe fimes ohlce yesterday:
y \. ii. an. f. ~ 43: 3 g. NJ. IS. y 4
NJ. 81, . 4. NJ. -: midnight, -. Aver
age, ~ Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-09
RESPONSE

DR.. starr. though thoroughly taken by
casiOn AS Mr.. Ivey turned 10 go back
10 his seat. the Doctor stretched out his
hand and said:
wait. my brother. let me. through YOU.
shake hands with the entire order. God
bless you and them. Ii is a royal thing
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
wELLlNaToN's; !. PROMOTION.

Advanced From the House to the Senate
z BY tho Maryland Legislature. \
VI When the term Of Senator Gibson ex-
lpires, in March, 1897, Representative
George L. Wellington, who is now serv-
ing his first term in the house, will step
over into the other wing Of the capitol
and become senator. The recently
elected senator from Maryland is COM
paratively young man and has risen from
the ranks. He is of German parentage
and was born in Cumberland, Nd, in
1852. At the age Of IL years he started
out in the world to make his own liv-
ing, and his first occupation was that Of
clerking in country store. At the age
of 10 he became a clerk in a bank at
Cum berland and afterward was promot-
ed to teller. 81: EN- Al. I'd
" He has been connected with politics
ever since he was old enough to vote.
He stuck to the Republican party when
it was in hopeless minority. He was
sent as delegate to the national conven-
lions in 1884 and 1883. In 1889 he was
a candidate for state comptroller, but
wal defeated. He was later appointed
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

The italian armies suffered a
defeat at Abyssinia recently, in
which 5000 soldiers were killed
and large quantities Of military
supplies lost. The natives have
an army of go, 900, and the Italians
have nearly $4,000 men in the
campaign. !.s#
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

Senator Nelson does not liks tie
way the Minneapolis papers ttsat
him. The way the Minneapolis
papers treat Senator Nelson sia not
the issue before the Repub licans
Of this part Of the state when they
have an opportunity to decide be-
tween supporting D. N. Cloneh 81
VIM. E. Lee. The Repub licans
here helped Nelson against the
Minneapolis papers when the help
helped hima they will never
regret it. They would have
helped. him against any other pa
pers just the same. The elsction
Of Senator Nelson suited ! ma
jority Of the Republicans Of the
state, and the man nominated for
governor will suit the majority
Of: the Republicans of the
state. And d. NJ. Clough will not
be nominated.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

European papers generally pro
test against the action Of The
United States in recognizing the
Cuban insurgents. When Europe
releases control Of all possessions
in this hemisphere she will not
have so many reasons to complain
about the United States.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
be nominated.

The Republican silver senators
haye made the issue between free
silver coinage and protection md
have demanded that free coinage
be adopted before any protection
laws are allowed to pass the senate.
Even for the, sake of prot ection
the Republicans cannot yield to
the free silverites, and the next
national platform must make a
clear declaration on this point.
The use of silver money, which
the Republican party certainly
does not mean free coinage
at 9 ratio of Is to ! by the United
States independent Of the leading
commercial nations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
LEE IN CANDIDATE FOR GOV I:
ERNOR.


Saturday & city papers bring the
information that Hon. VIM. y.
\ Lee has decided to be = candidata
for the Republican nomination ffl for
governor. This will be crafty
\ ing news to the Republicans Of 1't
this part Of the state, as i.e is 9
4 candidate uDon whom they can
unite, and Isl 4 man in every way
/ worthy Of al the support that his
old time friends can give him. We
take the following from the St.
Cloud Journal Press. being state.
ment made BY Mr. Lee to = re-
porter Of that paper:
81 cannot afford to sit idly by
and soc my friends continue to
boom my name for the governor
shin. a response one way or the
other Il absol utely necessary to be
made 1t this time. And after Civ.
i iT the matter the most careful
and Conscientious consideration
and with the advice and co-opera.
stion 81 those who have been my
lifelong political and personal
friends, I have decided on the
course to be pursued. That
course is to be q candidate for the
Office, not i'll the interest Of any
faction, not to aid the candidacy
Of any rothr worthy aspirant for
. the Office; hut simply to comply
with TIC expressed wishes Of the
great numBsr Of my friends who
have repeatedly urged ne toenter
/ The FIGHT. I fully understand
what this move means; it is no
leap in%the dark, but the result Of
careful scrutiny Of the prevailing
conditions. hope | am not over
sanpuiAe. i trust that my infor.
masipn- Of the situation is not
gained from any but the most re-
liable sources. In justice to- those;
who. have 80 long supported me
for Office, / could, not longer main
tain4silence in respect to the GU
bernatorial situation. From now
on / shall be in the fight to win.
i shall conduct a campaign free.
from abuse and vilifcation of all
other candidates, but ] shall make
q campaign that will count. One
thing on which l shall rely more.
than any .otheris the feeling Of,
friendliness of which l am assured
fiom men who are best known
and highly respected throughout
the state. To these / trust my.
future"
There is no doubt but the sup
port already rendered Mr.. Lee
places him at once among the
I,ading candidates, and many who
have studied the / situation care
fully are convinced that his sup.
port will grow rapidly and develop
into delegations from all sections
Of the state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

One of the original big elevators
sat Minneapolis burned Monday
with over !, 900, 900 bushels Of
wheat. That reduced the surplus
to the extent Of the crop marketed
in Morrison county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
Homes for, 10000 Families

including the great Red Lake India d
reservation which will be opened
May !, 1896, there will be eight other
Indian reservations opened to settle
ment in Minnesota. For full par
ticulars address The Reservation Lo-
eating Co., 4lS Pioneer Press Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

The Spanish people are having
such nice time in trying to sub.
due the poor, unsrmed, starving
insurgents in Cuba that they want
Spain to fight the United States.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

Hundreds Of miles Of long dis.
lance telephone line will be built
i'll Minnesota this year BY the
Northwestern Telephone Elk.
change company. ssa5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
Teachers Examinations,
MORRISON COUNTY,
81 FOX

.NlOftItlSON COUNTY,
Teachers examinations for MORT.
son county will be held as follows 8,
At the Lincoln school building, West
side, Little Falls, Tuesday, March 8;
at the school house, Royalton. Satu"-
day. March q; at the school house,
Belle Prairie, Friday, March l3.
Work to begin at O'Clock a. IN.
Little Falls, MINI, Feb Is, 1896.
,@s5 j. II. SEAL, Co., Supt.
5.=5 Morrison Co., MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

Some of the articles on state
politics in the city papers must
puzzle the readers, and in many
cases deceive them. The Pioneer
Press Of Tuesday has lengthy
article in which the candidacy Of
Lee Is discussed. Lee is credited
to Clay county, and then 2 long
explanation is given Of the effect
Of his candidacy on the congress
sional contest in the Seventh
district, in which Mr.. Towne
appears TO be deeply involved. The
reader will at once form such poor
opinion Of the intelligence Of the
writer Of that article, that his faith
in any statements Of the Pioneer
Press about state politics will be
badly shaken. A week or two ago
the Minneapolis Times had an
article showing that Lee had re-
signed an office that the governor
had given him. and that the gov
ernor was in quandary as to whom
he should select to fill the vacancy.
AS q matter Of fact Lee was APP
pointed VIII en- N elson was governor,
.and.he was appointed by the. state
,reformatory board, and Nelson
knew nothing ofthe appointment
until it was made. Lees successor
will be named by that board re.
'gardless Of the interests or desires
Of Gov. C!ough, and no Intelligent
man willclaim that the. governor
can control the actions of that
board. The editors Of the city
papers allow some. verNthin polit.
ical matter toss appear IN their
publications. ;,.,,a :s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

Minnesota Republicans will not
allow a disagreement between a
United States senator and Mime.
apolis papers to be the controlling
issue III nominating candidate
for governor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

y 80 I II .r q
In : long editorial.'in Mondays
Pioneer Press, a+writer attempts to
demonstrate how Clough s chances
are improving for the Republican
nomination for governor. The
article explains that while ago
Clough wins not a strong candi.
date, but states that ss.
He had good deal of personal
popularity especially in the north
ern and northwestern districts of
the state. 49,
The Pioneer Press may find
truth in that statement, but it is
mistaken if it intends to say that
Clough has such standing in the
sections mentioned as to secure him
many delegates for the nomination
for governor. The other sections
Of the state should be assured that
northern Minnesota is far, far
from being a Clough stronghold in
this campaign. q,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

.!' d ga .ytIsN -
toria's daughters and has always been
the favorite. Ever since the death Of the
prince consort she has been the constant
companion Of the British sovereign and
has had a. greater influence with her
mother than all the other royal children.
Even the marriage Of the princess did
not interrupt this intimacy. for before
Victoria would consent to the union she
gave her son-in-law to understand that
he was not to make himself too obtru-
sive as husband.
II Princess Beatrice has always been
known as the most accomplished must
clan in the royal family. When quite
Young. abe developed q talent for reading
music at sight. and this was carefully
cultivated. The marriage Of the prin-.
cess and the late prince occurred in 1885.
It was said to have been genuine love
match. Whether this was true in the
princes case 10 doubtful. He was man
with past, which was always kept
we'll in the background. The princess ia
said to have loved before too. In 1877
she was reported to have become infatu-
ated with . Young man who was then
employed as her instructor, and who has
since attained some distinction as q
preacher. It was at one time thought to
be settled fact that her marriage to
the prince imperial Of France, who was
afterward killed in Zululand, had been
settled upon by the mothers Of the young
people. Among other eligible young men
who have been considered as suitors for
her hand have been Prince Oscar of
Sweden; Amadeo, late king Of Spain,
and Louis Of Battenberg, an elder broth
er Of Prince Henry. e
For a long time after her marriage
the princess had considerable trouble in
keeping peace between her husband and
her royal mother. He at first objected to
dancing attendance upon his equity and
short tempered mother-in-law, but at
last submitted with such good grace
that he established himself in her favor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
The Bottom Il Rising.

- Inc B0ttom Ii Ri91n8s
Olympia, Wash. has well with a
bottom that is gradually rising to the.
surface Of the earth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

ed TO tho rather,
mournfnl COM
pany Of bereaved
ladies at Wind
sor. The queen.
two Of her daugh-
ters ans ! dga,ugh-
| ter law are
husbandless.
and under the
rLA Of the pres
ent court none, Of
them may marry
because !, the queen
has not done %.
p rim cess Bea
trice, who has
been left q widow
st the age Of So.
with four chill
dren. is the
~ 4 ~ A ~ W.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06
the WIDOW BEATRICE.

| 1ntsrestins Incidents In the History q
Queen victsria's 1asorits daughter. Il
BY the des,h Of Prince Henry Of Bat
| tenberR another widow has been add
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-06

5x An Army OF British Kniehts.
Nosquite 1000 persons are living who
rqsse4s British orders O. Ea.gtthood
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16

binfirfeR p.rbs. S6ma6pou! 90 Der
@etpalt eiris inpa6sn Weibes. bas CT
nit einerSanb bemeiitern fDnnte. tpenr
mir Der idpere Slid, Der fein Rdbers
fommen unmDgli6 ma6te, ni6t i'm
Wege getpefen tpGrs.
8leiern perftri6 bic 3eit. limb ieoen
4uaenblid mar er getpdrtig. ben f6ars
fen Small Der piftole gu b0ren unb bic
idrere Susel in ieinen 8Orper gu
empi> Ngsn. Wie piele Stunben miiBten
i4on tGitriden iein. ieitbem er 10 bic
Wieberfunft bes goten unb bic erbetes
ne Siilfe ertpartete? llnb piirbs iie
iiberbaupt fpmmsn9 War pieaei6t Der
Sote ielbit bas Spfer zines ungIiidlis
den 3ufaGes uuf benz @ese seporoena
Sber bate er feline Spti9aft ni4t abb
geliefert?
&aItsr S9peib sra6 benz qualppa
Wartenben aus allen 9oren BEL bieien
3psifeIn unb biiitern 9ebantsn.
9p6 bor9! 0a tlang f9arfer,
f6neler Sufidlde. Gs muBte cine
9lnSabl Pferbe iein. Die Siilfe nabte.
GnbIid! limb unpiQtiirli6 itieB Or.
8ergfslb einen Seufser Der Grleihtez
rung aus. Die ibermdBig aneeipanns
ten Slime bes jungen 0eibes bort am
Slide batten ibn aud ssb0rt. unb miBs
trauif6 blidte Iie i'm an. 0a brane
audi i6pn neues @erdui6 an ibr Tau.
f6enbes DIR. 6eite. eilenoe Sritte
f6aqten ben 9artenp{db ppr BEN Sauz
fe entlane, unb nun ert0nten iie in benz
8orsimmer, in unmittelbarsr NGbe.
.8errdtber! WDrbsr meines Mans
nes!" treiidte lie auf: .Riht Wsbiein.
Siilfe, um 0sin srbdrmli6es 2sben 81
retten. tppIIteit 0u baben. Qbsr msin
Mann, mein geliebtes 9ers fol- ni6t
allein ms 9rab - Su mubt Inn bas
bin ndhfolgen!"
limb Der S9ub tra9te. 9r. 8srss
felb fablte einen fte9enbenS dmers in
Der Settle unb bann ipurbe IS ibm
f6tpars Dor ben Iugen.
als er fpieber gum geipuBtfein fam,
ba blidte er beritDrt Inn fi6.
gr lag in einem Bette. Sein i6por<
ser 0iener lddelte i'm an. vMaTab!
Mfistab 9octab! Q1es in Srbnung!"
fagte er sriiBenb.
4ber Or. 9ergfelb bat niemaIs fem
Ibsnteuer iener Ra6t pergefen, OBJ
tpobl bic Wunbe in Der Siifte f9on
IGnsit pernarbt lift.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-16
pr ,,S6taot6aurat6.''
Vie SIatt aus sdbinbIsrib @emoarien BON
6. o. 8.

Mei tbeieridtsr 2e1er! Weebte, be
9lidsgettin is ood mandmal tutt'6.
S4meibt ie bu neili9 ben eefdlt'd'ten
Singri6, mein'n 2eibbienItmdnn
Siebmil9, an 2o~tteriegetpinn in feline
blaue S9drSe, bab'r BEL fsin'n 4nz
f6bri6en ans 2etpen beinabe Rent'ie
f6biel'n tennte. ga ia, t9 eeen'f'n ia
bon gan5en Seraen, benn bas drme Gus
Der bat'd opd beeie bord fei biFel 2es
ipen bor9pGrsen miFen, amer 3 is
poh mandmal gefdbrlid, tpenn Gener
bleblid gar teene Gorge mebr bat,
benin, peri9iteb'fte. mel Greinb, id err
leb's ia Dfterfd genug an mir Islpsr,
fee @iel is se aft. ais baB'r MID GmaI
pod uff bumme 9ebanten tommt.
4lic, I'm bab mir MI ni9@eens in's
4nbre rebsn, mel Sisbmil6 fporbe uff
Gmal ibb's. g sri9te mar, bdb'r
Mittpo6s unb Sonntaqs Ia6mits
tags in rGtpiI" bummsln gins. Soear
3pGrnbanbi9ube i6tedt'r b'rbei uff.
Re, bas @ersniesen bat'r ii6 oo6
fduer 9enug pertoofen miF'n, benn er
ia babe an sansen Sag rumraIaunt,
bon een'n S6trumblabsn gum anbern,
bts'r snblth a baar Sutterals Dor feline
5olbsn uffsesapelt bate. Se
fdtanb'n stpar ME an S6peine d
Summit. amer er bridte bor1 unb bas
mar be Suuptiade. Spr gstpebnli9
mar fei 2eibgetrdnte R~orbbeiIer, ben
Ioff'r in fsin'r S6tammbeItiqe MIR
aus'n 8uu'6en. tpar'r amer in gipiI,
girq'r naus mad 8isi9en in ben
.9uridt'gen 5roid" unb gene5u,iste
a @las ~mGIong BIZ nobr". ga ia, 3
mar ood etrpas gu ~trinten,
I'm MI amer uff be SduptIa6s Su
fomm'n, ba bat'r ntili9 a Ding 9ss
ma9t. bus ities uff 9sime! Sd babe
brei Gage gau6tneiben 9sbabt, 70
bab'9 mid betugslt, tpis'r mir'f6 err
Sdblte, unb Dir, mel lietper 2eier,
nil'a's opf mid porentbalteu.
alfr ba tommt mel SiebmiI9 gu mir
iinb msent: rS.rr S9biubier, ntbm'
Te's bios mid un9itt'a amer i'd mub d
baar Oernimfi'es S9teebe nit 81.
rebtn.~