davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-05
NDoRsED BY THE PRESS.

NDoRsED BY THE PRESS.
Gentlemen:-This Is to certify thar I
have used Krause's Headache Capsules
with satisfactory results. ! tuught a
oox which cost Inc S5c. and one capsule
cured me OF a dreadful sick headache.
My wife and myself nave both used
the medicines manufactured bv the
Norman Licbty ArE Co.. ana we ~
commend them 10 the public as belns
jJust what they are represented.
Respectfully,
w. J. HUTCHINSON.
Ed. Gazette. Pleasant Hil. Mn.
Twenty-Five cents. for sale by Chas
Rogers. Astoria. Or. sole agents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-05

The Call says; The Pacific Mail Conn
pauy's Rio Janelro arrived from Hong
kong via Yokohama yesterday. She was
DELAYED couple OF hours owing 70 a
blunder made by Captain Russell. When
the steamer was passing Fort Point quar-
untinc Officer Chalmers started out to
meet her Instead OF slowing down the
big liner was Kept under a fun head Of
steam. and after vain attempt TO catch
her tho doctor got angry ana went to
the steamer Wellington, which was pass
Ing In from British Columbia. After
passing upon her bill OF health DR.. Chal-
mcrs went to the Rio de Janeiro. The
only cabin passengers by the Rio were
Kcnead Buxton. NJ. Fumakotash and
wife. Rev. II. H. Price and J. X. Eveleth
NJ. Fumakotashi Is the new vice consul
from Japan to San Francisco. He was
recently rnrried TO the daughter OF one
OF the M inr generals who conducted the
war against China, The Eastern mails
that came by tho steamer missed tho
overland train and win have TO wait FOR
todny's express, thus losing twenty-four
hou.a There Is on hoard i7i cases OF
opium the duty ON which viii net Uncle
Sam sllG,0JQ
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-05

The state IL d. today with the fellow
ing passengers: |, ]. Boswick. j. Lament,
A, Richards and wife, NJ. NJ, KeinmRn,
+. s. Cranhll. T. J. Wewbegln, Miss
Gray. Miss G. r. wcssly T. Quinn, +. II.
Geiger ]. Y, Cole, A. Mans. G.. II. Keitz,
Cad Wilson. Miss Bunstein, Viola odorn,
y. T. Rolen, u. I. Rolen. G. /. Alter. A.
u. Hroddlck and wife, C, '3rummell, EN-
ma hurt I. Lindsay and wife, 10. r. Mar
tin, r. wilkins, A. II, Carru,hers, ]. c.
Hughes, @. w. Adams r. ID. Gilbert
Mrs, g, N. Gilbert, n. A. Borden, ]. For
der, ", A. Cooper. Mrs. Stone and child,
j. Sutoon aud wife, l.. II. Hubbard, c.
Smith. Joanna Desmond. ID. O'Rrlcn, A.
l.. Smith, Il, NJ. Hawlay. ]. y. Kelly,
C. w. Nandevert, Anna Donaldson, May
Melville, Eva Manel, ]. NJ, Morris, ]. s,
rrumbold, Z, ParIlns, II. Sohweisgute,
| l., l., Scott, Mrs, L. Scott. II. j. Scott
Miss r. Scott, Mrs, b. C, Kindred and
daughter Miss Fisher b. C. Kindred, A.
Babbidge, Miss NJ, Somer, Emma Elm
ger. j. A Nickum, ]. Korn, Miss Eric
son, Miss Pierce, Il. Mulllgan, !. A. Cam
dis Miss l.. Smith, Harre Parks, w.
Lawson, j. Hurley, T, Louiston, NJ Per-
din, +. Auer L. Warren. A. McI4ouchlan,
j. Strausmayer, A. w. Havens
j. W. Harrison's coal circular contains
the following: During the week there
have been eleven arrivals from the coast
mines with 2l,12i tons, from Swansea 6, IS1
tons. Tho moderating of the weather
has led to n falling Oft In consumption
of domestic coal this week, stlll retailers
cannot complain as they had a brisk
trade for several weeks Quotations re-
main unchanged, although there is n dis
position on the part OF importers to fill
orders for future loading at less figures
There has bean no accumulation of stock
In yards this month, except Swansea, of
which there is considerable in store, but
In view of there being only about 1900
tons that can possibly arrive here IN the
next four months, and the amount cont
sumod win be fully double that quantity
hence about June next there viii be only
| n moderate quantity here. The accumu-
lation OF tonnage In the Australian waters
Indicates large imports from that section
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-05

Forty per cent reinsurance has been Of
forcd In san Francisco on the Cad2ow
Forest Thr,y-one days have elapsed
since the vessel was blown from the riv-
rr's mouth. and tho greatest anxiety rs
felt for her safety In San Francisco
Twonty-ono days is the longest time n
vessel has been blown on the bar and af-
lcrwards arriving safely
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-05

Tho Pacific Coast Steamship Company
viii run special boat to Mexican ports
this month There was 40 much freight
offering that tho Willamette Valley could
not handle II all. so the Coos Bay has
been added 10 the route. Should the
business continue as at present the ar
rRngemcnt will be made permanent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-05

The Drltinh ship craigmullcn. which
was ?i5 days out from Singapore for
rlsco. Peru. has arrived in safety, She
was posted as long overdue and - per
cent reinsurance was paid on her. The
British ship Lord nrassey. from Hong
konE for Puget sound, has been posted
as missing. and the reinsurance on her
viii have to be paid
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
MUSIC.

l&T- T.! ~ l&l ~ lSt &I " " y, w ~ l&Til
Music for revenue only may be reducing
art to commercialism. but music for glory
only means the destruction OF the pro.es-
slonal musician and the RELOCATION OF the
grandest of the arts to provocative powers
OF these who value It only as a recrea-
ton, and whose hearts are in it only a
very small portion OF the time. If man
is to be a successful lawyer he must have
cases to try, titles to look up estates to
settle, aud from the work done he must
make a living A lawyer Is in slender
Iepute who makes his business a side issue
and few there are who care to trust him
with matters OF importance. The world be-
lleves that a mans business should be first
In his mind. Music Is a business and under
existing conditions, in this city, a very I'M
profitable one. few teachers are making
a decent living; many are not. A few
singers get 81, So or s. a Sunday for sing
ing in church, Many cling for nothing or
not at all A few orchestra musicians get
the marvellous stipend of $3.50 night play
ing In the theRters II the house Is open. and
lhey are expected TO practice until they can
rival the players In Theodore Thomas
orchestra, who get from $50 TO $50 a week
Musical appreciation can be much better
manifested by supporting the musicians than
by crlticlsng them and many people would
IN that way hide vast realm of the sub
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

C. NJ. Rigg of Beatrice was at one of the
hotels yesterday.
+. G. Hamer of Kearney was aomng the
yesterday arrivals.
f. II. Gilchrist OF Kearney was among
the arrivals yesterday.
Judge j. H. Broadly of Lincoln was an
Omaha visitor yesterday.
r. r. Rutherford of Lincoln is in the city.
He leaves for Chicago today.
Andrew ]. Kelar of Hot Springs, s. d.,
was an Omaha visitor yesterday.
Charles Singer has gone to Chicago, where
he will visit friends for a fortnight.
j. p. English left last night for Chicago
where he goes on a short business trip.
c. A. Curtin, city editor of the Nebraska
City Press, was an Omaha visitor yesterday.
j. p. Fitzpatrick of Beatrice was in Omaha
yesterday whie on his way to Sheridan,
Wyo.
t. ID. Gould of Fullerton, one of Ncbras-
kas leading horsemen, was in the city yes-
terday.
w. #. Cody is in Omaha on business, hay
ing arrived last night from his home, near
North Platte.
Hon. W. ]. Bryan was in the city yes
terday while on his return to Lincoln from
Atlanta. Ga.
II. II. Nicholson one of the professors
of the State university, was an Omaha Wis.,
itor yesterday.
Hon. A. S. Paddock Is In the city for a
few days while on his return home from a
visit to New York City.
Walter Adams, who has been on a hunting
trip taken In the vicinity Of Valley, re-
turned home last night.
Justin Maloy, who has been visiting rel
atives at Emerson, Ia, for a short time, re-
turned home last night.
Colonel Robert G. Clowry AMI wife ana
H. ID. Estabrook and family came over tIcm
Chicago to spend the holidays,
w. a. Diworth of Lincoln, one OF the sec
retaries of the State Board OF T"anspOrta-
ton, was in the city yesterday.
Ex-Governor Baxter OF Wyoming was in
the city last evening while returning to his
home in Denver after an extended eastern
trip
A. p. Brink, wife and son, who have been
spending the Christmas holidays with rel
atives at Red Oak, Ia, arrived home last
night.
Nebraskans at the hotels: !. coe. John
A. Rooney, NJ a. Duff and A. l.. Iall Me-
braska City; George l.. Rouse, Hall county;
Charles A. Dean, Arapahoe
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

a writer and lecturer upon music he has few
equals.
The oIlecrs aad executive COMMITTEES OF
the Omaha Musical society have had SOY
cral meetings during the past week and
have decided to continue their concerts at
the Creighton thcatcr In addition to the
miscellaneous numbers, OF which the pro-
grams have heretofore consisted, at each
performance a cantata will be given, Tho
Dream OF Juhal" by Mackenzie, has already
been selected and THE Spcctcr's Bride" by
Dyordk Is under consideration. Both are,
works OF genius and will he well wor\E
studying and hearing. Tho orchestral num-
bCrs will continue to form most important
part Of each program and several selections
mover performed In this city are contem-
plated The solo work viii be done In the
future as In the past by members OF the
society except when performance Is given
In conjunction with foreign artists. II tho
concerts for February and April are properly
supported II Is Intended to give a May festi-
val with tho aid OF the finest foreign singers
available.
Manager Ulrich. for Mr. Clarence Eddy,
the orEauist ana Manager Thalborg for Miss
Ellen Beach Nnw, are DESTROYS Of arrang
ing dates for the appearance Of these artists
IN this city, II the orrnuists would get to-
Ecthar and sell tickets there Is No reason
why MIR Eddy should not be heard here,
lie is one OF the greatest organists in the
world. HOMER MOORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
NOTES FROM OMAHA suBURns.
Iirnsnm NNtcS

Henson Notes.
Mr.. G. stiger spent Christmas IN rlatts-
mouth, Ncb,
Mir. and Mrs. f, A. Bailey spent Christmas
with friends In Clifton Hin.
William Dasting OF Bloomington, H.. is
visiting with relatives in Benson.
The schools closed last Wednesday for the
winter vacation, and will open again jan
uary 4.
Gus Bodnson has given up his position In
Towards store. where he has been clerk
ing the past year.
Mrs. w, c. milford and son Warren OF
Omaha We're the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Groves Christmas day.
There will be services at the church this
morning at IL o'clock and this evening at
80, Rev Mr.. Matthews pastor, officiating.
w. j. Joseph is able to get around again.
after confinement of two weeks with
sprained ankle, which he received in a run
away.
II. NJ McGIrnis went on a trip to Colo
RADIO Monday. Mrs McGinns and children
will go to Ekhorn to spend the holidays
with her son, William McGinnis. and join
her husband in two or three weeks.
The literary society will hold its next meet
ing at the hall Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 30 commencing at s o'clock sharp.
Tho question to lie debated on will be: RE
solved, That modern machinery and APP
planes are hencnt to the laDOrlnS man.
There will be six speakers on each side.
The children of the Methodist Episcopal
church and Sunday school gave a short en-
tertainmout at the church on Christmas
eve Several musical and literary numbers
composed the program During the even
ing the children received discouraEing tele-
grams from Santa Claus. but at last they
received the joyful news that he was coming
and they soon saw him entering the door
with his packages OF presents and treats
which he distributed among them
The school children gave their Christmas
entertainment at the town hall Wednesday
evening. Before o'clock the hall was
crowded by the people who came from
all the surrounding country to the chief
event OF the week The stage was appro-
priately arranged and decorated with the
national colors with the May pole, which
the little tots unwrapped, standing in the
center. The program of the evening was:
Polka Rondo. Cora Johnson
Song ..........,,,............' School
Address of Welcome. ................Mr. Eby
Christmas May Pole. Primary Department
Christmas n.........................
March ........''.'...'...''.'.'.. Soush
Dialogue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, seniors
song ........'...' ScnOOl
Christmas Congress. Primary Department
Recitation ......................Mis Miss Nancura
Drama Observation-Disclosures.
song .,'.''''..'''''.. .'''''''''''. .:''.'..''
Piano ........C Cora johnson and Mrs Bailey
OrGan..... Gertrude Mcclure and Miss Eby
Nion........Mr. GoCdall and Mr.. Jorgeson
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

To the Society Editor of The Bee: ! ask
you to print the following lines. When
tell you that Eugene Field did not compose
them you will the better appreciate, per-
haps, how very like him they are. The
actual authoress is one who takes no second
rank in the home and social life of Omaha.
months ago, OF a beautiful Photographic
group of the family of five little folks from
home" Two of whose number poetic
license" is allowed to describe as little
folks" in the last two verses the curtain
being drawn" upon "one of the folks"
Five little folks from home are we,
Very important all agree;
Big and little and between we be
Five little folks from home.
one little folk is round and small
But thinks he is the biggest of all!
When he speaks we obey the call
OF this little folk from home.
II any day to chance to meet
one little folk-she is so sweet
You'll love her from her head to feet.
one little folk from home.
One little folk is most "A man;
All that's black Is only tan
He viii do" you If he can
This little folk from home.
Sober, solemn, without grin,
Honest and happy-without much "tin,"
This little folk from home.
One of the foks-I draw the curtain;
Hou'll find no other, I'm very certain,
So mild, so sweet, so nonassertin
AS this poor folk from home
L.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Coming Events.

| full house ia expected at Boyd's tomor-
row night. when a double hill is announced.
In conjunction with Saved from the Sea"
| the celebrated fighter, Robert Fitzsimmons
is billed for a glove contest with his spar
ring partner and a bag punching exhibition
| by himself
That the regime of melodrama is still
| nourishing is exemplifed by the success of
| this class OF dramas on English and Ameri-
! can stages, and particularly by the recent
| approval and endorsement said to have been
| accorded the elaborate production of Saved
| from the Sea" at the BOwdoin Square
| theater, on December %. 1t is probable that
melodrama Will always maintain its hold
| on large numbers of theatcr-goers. as its
| very ground work is so closely allied to
| life. perusal of any daily newspaper with
its ensemble OF news eChoing deeds OF
bravery, the wlles of chicanery, and the
humors of the hour, is of itself an undra-
matised play, lacking the striking situations
of the master hand Of the playwright
Nothing so appeals to the patrons of box
or gallery alike as a situation Of heroic res
cue, the SUPPRESSION of villainy or the
triumph of honor. In Saved from the
Sea good story is said to be admirably
told. The novel mechanical effects are
examples of realistic modern stage craft and
the scenic is''s skill. the notable effects
being the tn Hing explosion on the Ocean
WAR at sea ard the rescue In md0cean,
the realistic demolition of the bridge in act
2 and the precipitation of the villain to the
waters below. and the wonderful scene at
the scaffJld-a novelty new to the stage and
scene that found lis prototype in real lie
Saved from the Sea" will be seen at Boyd's
ali the week. hut dLanky Bobs" engagement
is for Monday night only.
The attraction at Boyd's for the week
commencing Sunday January 3, will be
Lumiere's Cinematographe and the twin
stars William and Willard Newall. and
supporting company, presenting The OPP
orator." "Corsican Brothers." THE Lyons
Mall and "The Clemanceau CAGE" This
marvellous machine for the reproduction of
moving pictures will be identical with the
one used at the Schiller theater at Chicago
and other theaters in the large cities. None
OF these machines have ever been sold and
today they command higher rental than
any of the other reproducers OF Photographic
views.
Few attractions presented on any stage
have ever been lauded so highly by press
and public ps this machine. II amazes,
startles and delights by turns. Nature an
imation. life itself. seem to be placed before
the eye with impressive fidelity
Among the scenes to be shown here are
The Ostriches" watering Horses"
Spanish Artillery Evolution" Festivities
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Miss Conden Entcrtnins.

Miss Cathryn Conden entertained number
of her friends at her home at TAG Soutl
Thirty-second street last Tuesday evening
Among those present were: Misses Clara
Hervey, Adele Ryon, Janette Miller. Mamie
Epeneter, Maybel Hull Nell Gregg, Helen
Redington, Maybel Carey. Nellie Carey
Pearl Ley, Marguerite Tanning. Cora Stick
ney, Eva Stickney Vivian Mcdowell, Ger.
trude Caswell Mary Maner. Beck Hoon
Marguerite Curtis, Ethel wilkins, Ethel
Straight, Mildred Clark Grace Taylor, Name
Taylor, Jennie Campbell, Dee Solomon Hat
tie Mitchell, Constance Frederick, Alice
Frederick, Edith Anderson, Emma Gerney,
and Messrs. Charlie Pritchard. Royal Com
stock, Herbert Cole George Alderman, Rod
Cameron, John Cameron. Walter Foster,
Waldo Foster George Garfield, Devore Par
mcr. Harry Macumber, Bob Sherley. Jim
Yule, Author Chisam. Ray Chsam Howard
Chisam, Earl Hervey, Lester Hutchinson,
Dell lloon. Irving Slater, Willie Galbraith.
Charlie Rosters, Elmer Frank, Joe Qun-
liyen.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

Mrs. Mary Villain and child, who are In
destitute circumstances and have been
given lodgings at the police station for sew
eral nights past we're yesterday furnished
with transportation to Denver. The woman
SAYS she formerly resided at Dubuque, la,
with an uncle, who died recently. This
left her without - home, and she started
for Denver, where she has relatives living
and got as far as Ihis city when her funds
gave
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Pleasures In Prnsnect.

Ney Years day from 4 until O'clock
Miss Ravens and Miss Stone will receive
on New Years day at the residence of the
latter.
The third party of the Monday Night club
Will take place tomorrow night at the
Willard.
Mrs. Hoagland and Miss HOagland will
give a dancing party ON the evening OF
Wednesday January g.
Mr. and Mrs George A. Hoagland and Miss
Hoagland have issued invitations for a tea
In honor OF Miss Hall OF Hayerll, Mass,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Hogan's Alley Mnsouernd..

unique form of masquerade was in
dulged in by the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Hooper on the evening OF December
IS, the date being the eleventh anniversary
of their marriage.
At o'clock the quiet moonlight night was
made hdeous with horrible din and after
listening to most successful charivari the
thoroughly surprised hostess welcomed her
strangely attired guests. "Hogan's alley
denizens OF every known type were there
the yellow kid, as usual, a prominent
feature.
The evening passed with cards and music
Refreshments were produced from capacioue
baskets and the guests departed quite salts
fled with the novel celebration.
These present were MCssrS. and Mes
danes Plerson, owen. Hopson, Hutchins and
Hun; Mcsdames Hooper Hughes and DE
foe; Misses Hopson Cullison and De Ype
and Messrs. Tower. Hess. HaNcs and Ellnt
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

The Nebraska club Is getting Inquiries
form manufacturers thinking of changing
locations. a recent inquiry came from a.
Freeport, ILL.,, man. desiring to put in n
Touring mill, The inquiry has had the at
tention of the club; also been referred 10
as TO opportunities offered locally.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Their Fifth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Devereux cele-
brated the ffth anniversary of their marriage
last Monday evening at their home at 42lt
Davenport street. A large number OF friends
were present and the evening was spent in
very pleasant manner Mrs Deyereux
was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs
]. w. Fead, Mrs. Il. c. Barr and Miss Helen
Rogers. The happy couple received many
pretty gifts from their friends.
A literary and musical program was rem
dered. consisting OF recitations by Miss Helen
Rogers, Kitty Fead and Maude Sherwood,
violin solos by Miss Jeffries and vocal
solo by Mrs. Charles Wilson. The prizes
IN the literary contest were won by Mrs. J.
M. Wilson and Mrs George King. Light
refreshments were served and all departed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Telegraph Operator Kills Himself.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 26.-D. w. Barick
low, telegraph operator, formerly EN-
ployed In Kansas City. Kan. committed
suicide by taking morphine. Baricklow be-
obtain employment. His father is a resident
OF CoIeyyille, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

wIshlng Mr. and Mrs DcvcrcuN many happy
returns n The day,
Nmorg those present were; Rcv. and
Mrs. J. N. Wilson. Mr. and Ntrge Charles n.
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs j. w. Fc,1. Mr. aud
Mrs. Edward T.. wul5vcr, Mr. ami Mrs II. c.
Barr Mrs e. ~ Fox MIS- George King.
MIS- Jack lon. Misses Pauline Peril. Helen
Rogers. Nuncy schultz. Kitty Toad, Christian
Schultz. Gcncvicve Jefrrics Clara schultz,
Msulc Sherwood Barbara Barr. Amanda
Schultz ANA Cora Wilaycr AMI Mossrs.
Alfred pizey, John Lewis Charles Nung-
Dlut Fred Lohan j. H. Rough, G. Fox, e.
W Deycreux J. L. Van Dorm. Emmett
Schwacnbcrg. Howard Wilson aud Sullivan.
Marriages and EnTnGcmcnts.
Mr. John Neff ard Mrs Mary \. lirber-
kne,ht were married Wednesday, December
20. at the home Of the officiating minister,
Charles W. Sayidge
Mr. George \ McCarty CT Los Angeles,
Cal. and Miss May Bardwcll Of Omaha were
married In this city Wednesday afternoon,
December %. They took The afternoon
train for trcg home IN California. Rev.
Charles ". Savilsa uflciated
Mr. Herbert h. Waldron and Miss Flor
once Gail Magce were married last Thursdny
at the residence OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. MaPcc at Fairmont,
Neb a reception to Mr.. aud Mrs Waldron
will occur TcXt Friday January ], at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Waldron.
south Of Ashland, Neb Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert y, Waldron will make their home in
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

At the Nebraska Music hall during the
coming week many new features will be
presented and several of the strongest fav-
critics of former weeks will be- retained. As
made up this week, the entertainment in
cludes the Kelys in their comedy, "Slat-
tery's Visit" Dot West Mamie Newman.
Mamie Peck, in songs and dances; Ford
West buck and ring dancer; Mae Waldron,
Mllt Peck May Cameron Ruby Knight
Tilie Stork and Signor Almon Zrenyi hand
balancer and equilibrist,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
Wabur Suif0'S Sctn,

nit pel6em err ben gei6luB Der 9loer-
mdnner, betreffeuo Elm $500=8ebalt be-.
le9t bat, 1T eln @Ort our ri9ti9en 3eit,
uno AUDI in gutter 4bii6t an3uerten.
zen. YOrIi6t fam nur pOH Nubsn
iein uno miro Den 4loermdnnern bic.
len SerOruB ~eriparen, ben iie Ii6 our9
ibrtnSel6INB batten yauhaoen "tOnnen.
IS wiirOe un3 jeOO3 Our6Ous ni6t
@unoer nsbmen, peuu ytritii6" aus
QeIeQte Gsilter ieBt i6On bebnupten
lUiirOen, O0B Oieier StoOtrOtb ni6t
beier ais Der DOri0e in Der @ebGltsfru9e
lei, Oa oerielbe ourh ieinen tbNtIQ6li6
i6On On9enOmmenen YeibluB ieine
VI d oerratben babe, ON5 eigene
@ebalt 5u erbOben uuO oNB oerielbe
Our4 oeS WtGDOrs 5eitgemGBes Auitres
ten al Der Nusfitbrum9 ieiner bereit5
OfIentIi6 ertIGrten Nbli4t UerbinOert
poroen lei.