davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
JONES ON THE SITUATION.
Compliments ChicngO's Press-Is
Pleased with the Prospects.

Pleased With the Prospects.
Chicago, Aug. SO.-Chairman Jones, ].
C. johnson of Kansas and Daniel ]. Cam,
pau of Michigan, members of the demo-
cratic national campaign committee, ar
rived this morning at the Auditorium An
mex, to begin the campaign work Cor
Bryan and Sewall from the Chicago head
quarters, which will be established in the
Sherman house.
When interviewed Senator Jones quick
ly and vigorously disposed of several
newspaper stories, CHASING them all as
falsehoods. He said:
Il made the discovery that Chicago
newspapers, under favorable circum-
stances, can print falsehoods. They have
developed row between Gov Altgeld and
myself, which never had any foundation
in truth. The relations between the gov
ernor and myself have been pleasant all
along, and are now. Gov Stone will not
run the campaign from these headquar-
ters. He will doubtless be here frequent
ly between now and election day. as he IS
a member of the committee, but l ex>
pect to run the campaign here and in
Washington.
I'VE will begin operations at once on a
scale broad enough for the occasion, and
will adopt at our headquarters such
things as may be required. A branch of
the Washington literary bureau will be
established. Our ticket will be elected
beyond a doubt. Mr. Bryans New York
speech had a most excellent effect on the
east 1t started the people thinking and
studying, and as a result we are making
great gains in the east"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
MURDER IN THE FIRST DECREE.

Jury mt High Springs Finds n ver-
diet Against Shehee and Craven.
High Springs, Fla, Aug. 2O.-The coro-
ner's jury. which had been out in the
Hilllard and Taylor murder cases since
Sunday, reached a verdict at noon to-
day, which is, in substance. as follows:
I'VE. the jury, find that the deceased
o. Ms Taylor and n. s. Hilliard came to
their deaths by pistol shot wounds in
fiioted by VIII c. Shehee, Jr and we
consider both cases murder in the first
degree
I'VE find, further, that one j. A. Nc
Craven is accessory after the fact, mas
much as he conveyed the said Will G..
Shehee, Jr., TO a place Of safety know
ing that he had committed this foul dou-
BILE murder. So say we all. E. w. Clark,
foreman"
Shehee is still at large. The town Is
very much exercised over the affair, and
every effort Is being employed for She
hee's apprehension.
Capt. John II. Lamb a prominent Plant
system official at High Springs, left this
afternoon for Pavo, Ca, where he will wed
Miss Viola Yates at II 80 a. m. tomorrow.
The Happy couple will leave Immediately
for Savannah, New York and Niagara,
and will spend a month In the mountains
Of the northern states, after which they
will come to High Springs, their future
home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
OFFICIAL CHITCHAT.
watching the Lhurada-The Coast
Defenses Considered.

Defenses Considered.
Washington. Aug. @.-It was sta
ted at the treasurer department to-day
that customs officers were watching the
suspected hlibustering steamer Laurada,
under orders issued several weeks ago.
These orders included the Three Friends.
Dauntless and other suspected vessels.
The supposition of the officials is that out
OF the issue Of these orders grew the re-
port printed to-day that a commissioner
had been appointed to investigate the de-
parture of the Laurada from the Della
ware customs district.
Acting Secretary McAdoo OF the navy
department to-day detailed a board com
posed of the commander-in-chief Of the
North Atlantic station, the chiefs of bu-
reaus of navigation and of ordnance and
the president OF the war college, to aid
the chief intelligence officer to consider
and revise the plans for the defense Of
the coast prepared at the naval war col
lege.
The plan, when passed upon by the
board, will be submitted to the Secretary
OF the Navy for approval, after which
they will be filed with the chief intelli-
gence officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
SPLIT By THE SILVER WEDGE.
Michigan's Most Prominent Law
Firm Dissolved Through Politics.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2O.-The law firm
OF Dickinson, Thurber & Stevenson. which
is comprised OF Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson
Henry T. Thurber. private secretary of
President Cleveland, and Elliott G. Sic
venson, late chairman of the democratic
state central committee. has dissolved on
account OF political differences which have
arisen between Messrs. Dickinson and
Stevenson since the Chicago convention.
In the Chicago convention Mr.. Steven
son posed as the mouthpiece Of Mr.. Dick
lnson, who represented the administra-
ton. Mr.. Stevenson was chairman Of
the Michigan delegation and also chair
man of the state central committee. He
declared that he would resign from the
latter position, not on account Of the
platform, but because of the treatment
OF the Michigan delegation in the con-
Vention. Mr.. Stevenson did resign, but
his resignation was not accepted which
was considered purely a personal victory.
rather than one for gold or the admins
tration.
Later Mr.. Stevenson resigned again and
made way for Fred A. Baker a rabid sill
yer advocate, retaining a place on the
committee, however.
Mr.. Stevenson has been taking an active
part in the campaign in the interest Of
Bryan and Sewall
This action on the part of Mr.. Ste
venson so incensed Mr.. Dickinson that
the relations between the members Of
the firm became greatly strained. The
articles Of dissolution Of the firm were
signed on Saturday. Mr. Thurber will
remain with Mr.. Dickinson.
This law firm probably had a larger
revenue than any other similar firm in
the state. Mr.. Stevenson, besides being
one OF the most conspicuous democrat Is
in Michigan, is considered a lawyer of
great ability. He came here from Port
Huron few years ago to become the
junior partner of the firm, and immedf-
ately took a high rank among Detroit
lawyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
in THE QUAKER STATE.
Sound Money Democrats Are Organ
izfnG.

Sound Money Democrats Are Organ
izing.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2O.-The programme
for state sound money democratic con-
vention to be held next Tuesday was de-
cided upon this evening at a conference of
permanent chairman of gold democratic
clubs. The situation was generally dis
cussed and it was agreed that permanent
chairman shall be appointed Immediately
after the opening of the convention,
temporary organization being deemed un-
necessary, two delegates from each con-
gressional district, and two for each of the
congressional at large will be selected to
attend the national democratic convention
in indianapolis on Sept. 2
The convention will also, select presi-
Dental electors at large. The platform
will probably be a repetition of the sound
money plank Of the democratic state con-
vention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
DAILY, SO A YEAR.
CENTS a COPY.
WEEKLY 2-TIAiES-A-WEEKS 81 4 YEAR
SHEEHEE is IN LAWS TOLLS.
CHARGED WITH DOUBLE MURDER
IL COLD BOOLD.

The Slayer OF HIIIiard and Taylor
Captured at the breakfast Table.
He submits Gracefully to the Ar
rest-COnstabIe@ Have m Eighty
Ave Mile Race for the Fugitive.
He Is Taken Back 90 High Springs.
His RamiIy BrOkenhearted.
Newberry. Fla. Aug. 2O.-Mr VIM. X.
Aulick, with three sworn deputies. s. NJ.
Thomas. 9. +. Aulick and Mr.. Osteen OF
High Springs captured VIM. J. Shehee at
the residence Of the Hon. Tom Peter
Chairs, beyond old town Hammond, thIr-
ty-fve miles west Of Newberry, at
o'clock this morning.
Shehee did not resist arrest, but surren-
dered his revolver and submitted to the
inevitable very much to the surprise Of the
deputies.
The warrant on which he was arrested
charged him with the double murder OF
J. T. Hilliard and J. S. Taylor at High
Springs on Sunday last. The warrant was
sworn out by the son OF J. T. Hnliard,
and was issued by d. p. Roberts, justice
OF the peace.
There are circumstances connected with
this case which Will doubtless bring out
facts that have not heretofore been pub
lished in this connection. Taking into con-
sideration the fact that Mr.. Au-
lick was foreman on the work
of the Plant system at High
Springs, together with the parties
deceased and the desperate character OF
Shehee after a run Of eighty-hve hours.
reflects much credit On Aulick and his as
slstants, and they deserve whatever re-
ward there may be for the arrest.
1t ts rumOred mat there Is a reward OF
1900 for Shehee's pprehension. This,
however, Is not official, although It was
published in yesterdays papers that the
employees OF the Plant system at High
Springs had offered a reward OF 800, and
that the municipality OF High Springs had
offered an additional 800.
Your correspondent learns that the
father OF Shehee is bowed down with
grief and that his mother Is almost hys-
terlcal from the charges against her son.
After change Of horses the deputies
left for Gainesville and felt assured that
there would be no Interference from
friends or enemies Of the prisoner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
They VIII Run Their own Ticket
independently.


Fort Worth, Tex, Aug 20.--At the after
noon session of the state democratic con-
vention yesterday, the following nomina-
tons were made: Governor, c. A. Culber-
son; lieutenant governor G. T. Gester; at
torney general, NJ. H. Crane; controller,
r. w. Finley; treasurer, W. B. Wortham;
land commissioner, A. ]. Baker; superln-
tendent of public instruction, j. M. Car
Isle.
The platform adopted ratfies the acts
of the Chicago convention. There is no
manifest disposition to share electors with
the populsts.
For neary two hours the democratic
state convention was in a row over the
proposition submitted by the popullst
campaign committee, asking for seven OF
the fifteen electors for Vice President At
midnight the convention declined the pop
ulist request for a division OF electors on
any terms for President or Vice President.
1t empowered the coming executive
committee to later on give the public its
reasons for 80 doing, and then adjourned
sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
THE MITTEN TO M'KINLEY.
4 HINT To THE REPUBLICAN FOR A
JOINT DEBATE.

MIR. Bryan says He VIII Discuss in e
Questions at Issue In the Cam
paign With No One EIse-He wall
Not Reply TO MIR. COckran-Mr. Bry-
an Announces an Itinery-He Wdl4
Spread His Gospel Through New
York.
Upper Red Hook. n. Y. Aug. A.-Nir.
Bryan gave out the following itinerary
this morning:
Il viii leave Erie for Buffalo Thursday.
Aug. q. where l speak in the evening I
go to Medina Friday afternoon, thence
to Niagara Falls and spend the night.
Il viii leave Niagara Falls Saturday
morning for Hornelsyille and speak there
in the afternoon. Thence ] go to James,
town In the evening, going to Chautauqua
for Sunday.
"On Monday leave for Cleveland.
speaking there Monday evening. Aug 81.
From there l so to Columbus, where
] speak the evening OF Sept. ]. Thence
90 to Toledo and speak on the evening
of Sept. .; thence to South Bend, where I
will speak on the evening OF Sept. 3.
Sept. 4 will be spent In Chicago at demo-
cratic national headquarters / go to Ne
braska over the Burlington route. arriv-
ing at Lincoln at d. m"
Hon. Elliott Danforth, who presided at
the Madison Square meeting, came over
TO Upper Red Hook last night on his
way to Albany, and had a talk with the
nominee. Mr.. Bryan says the visit had
no political significance.
This morning son OF James w. Hink-
ley chairman of the democratic state
committee, who was one OF the gold lead
ers at Chicago, called on Mr. Bryan and
extended an invitation in behalf OF his
father to visit WinnisOok Lodge, on Sledge
Mountain. in the Catskills Winnsook
Lodge is the summer home Of number
OF democratic state politicians and Mr..
Bryan promised TO spend a night there
this week, but the nominee was obliged to
decline. Mr.. Bryan Will speak at Tiyoli.
in this county, Saturday night.
Upper Red Hook, NJ Y, Aug. @.-Will
lam J. Bryan threw down the gauntlet to-
day to William Mckinley.
1t was a dignified challenge, for in It
he refused to discuss the issues of the
campaign with any person except the one
that stands his equal in ofiice-seeking
ambition.
He was asked If he intended TO answer
Mr.. Cochran. and he said in answer that
he was receiving many invitations from
prominent men to debate the silver ques-
ton, and in order to avoid further invita-
tion OF this nature. he said, he will not
consider any proposition to debate the
question with anybody during the cam
paign unless a debate should be arranged
between Mr.. Mckinley and himself, and
he added that so far as he knew, no plan
for such debate was under consideration
by either national committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
Divide Electors and state Ticks
ct with Their Allies.

Divide Electors and state Tick-
ct with Their Allies.
Pueblo, Col. Aug. 2O.-rhe democratic
state convention was called to order at 10
O'Clock A motion to adjourn to meet in
Denver Sept. was defeated. Mr. O'Don-
mel of Arapahoe offered resolution pro-
viding for the selection OF four electors
TO vote for Bryan and SewalL Following
this the convention proceeded to name q
full state ticket, the candidates to be un-
der the control OF a fusion committee,
which shall select from these
names TO go upon fu-
sion ticket to be secured hereafter.
Upon this Mr.. O'Donnel made lengthy
argument. Subsequently the fusion reso-
luton was adopted with much enthusiasm.
The committee on fusion as reported is
as follows: Thomas 7. ODonnel, X. w.
Spear, c. l.. Paddock, Frank Adams, g. j.
Dunbaugh. 3. 0. Sweeney, A. V. Hun-
ter, Jesse Stevenson, H. H. Seldomridge.
and Adair Wilson.
The presidential electors are: e. 7.
Wells, republican, Denver; A. L. Gunnell,
democrat, Colorado Springs; George w.
Thatcher democrat, Aspen; 7. M. Pat
terson, populist Denver.
The state candidates are as follows:
Governor Alva Adams Of Pueblo; lieu
tenant governor ]. NJ Ellis of Denver;
secretary Of state, c. II. s. Whipple OF
Leadville; treasurer. Olney Newell OF
Denver; auditor, Dr. w. w. Rowen OF
Ouray; attorney, A. 6. Moses Of Greed.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Miss Cray b. Patton Of Larimer.
Regents Of State University-C. L. Pes-
fer of Denver, NJ. A. Hobart of Gunison.
The usual committeeman were selected,
and the convention adjourned until to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
THE NEW PARTY.
The Gold Men VIII Not COquette
With Mckinley and Hanna.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2O-The leaders
of the national democracy are much en-
couraged over the outlook of the conven-
tion to be held Sept 2. The Mckinley
managers are making strong efforts to
have the convention indorse the republi-
can nominees.
Mr.. Bynum, chairman of the national
democratic executive committee, says
the convention that meets Sept. 2 will
be democratic. 1t will adopt a democratic
platform and nominate democratic can
didates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
NAMES GOLD MEN.

VIII Be in the Picture at In
dianapoIis.
a. 0i'iand' Me, Aug. 2O-The Maine gold
co.. ''0'ats this afternoon held a mass
,n., s"'lon at Congress hall to choose
v.a. delegates to the Indianapolis con-
w.. '' and to nominate six electors to
noroi1eor .or candidate for President to be
A. '.aa1ed at Indianapolis.
homie convention to-day there was a
w u ION for governor, because Hon.
ofj,s NHiford who was named for that
reoer. ~ committee of boilers from the
congs- Waterville democratic silver state
ton lion declined to run. The conven-
there caIled Tor 30 p. m, but at II 80
han s,seI re only twenty-five men in the
Bri,rar-,--a.. a--a four ladies, who came down from
sy .,~lck to help along the honest mon
0'use as they said.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
WANT THEIR BENEFIT NOW.
Silver Mine Owners VIII Not Work
at the Old Rates.

Leadvile, Col, Aug. 2O.-The 1000 strik-
ing miners were in session until nearly II
O'Clock last night and adopted resolutions
refusing to accept the offer of the leading
mine managers to go to work at the old
scale of wages until silver reached an av-
erage quotation OF Is cents an ounce.
The resolutions declare that the mine
managers are trying TO threaten and
coerce 1t is now conceded that no settle
rnent can be made unless the miners get
their demands, and this the mine man
ayers refuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
WHAT WAS THIS FORs

A Large Steamer Takes Twenty Men
From Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. 2O.-Customs
Collector E. A. Hlgbee of Port somers
Point mas received Instructions from
Washington TO fully investigate the re-
port that twenty armed men were car
ried in a naphtha launch from this city on
Aug. and placed aboard large steamer
lying in walt off Great Egg harbor inlet
The collector to-day stated that he plac-
ed little, If any, credence in the report
He has learned, however, from fishermen
that a large steamer did lay at an
chor for several hours off Long Port on
the day named, and that the whistle was
repeatedly blown, Il is supposed, as a sig
nal Of some kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
DROUGHT ABOUT BY BAD BOYS.
a Fatal Wreck Follows the Work of
Idle Mischief.

Carrollton. o., Aug. 2O.-An engine on
the Cincinnati Columbus and Springfield
railroad, handling four cars Of
coal and caboose. jumped
last evening. 1t rolled down the embank-
ment, striking two mammoth oak trees
This prevented the caboose, with TWEEN
ty-six section men aboard, from follow
ing.
Hardesty, fireman, both Of Canton, were
instantly killed.
Investigation this morning resulted in
learning the fact that the wreck was
caused by three railroad spikes which
some small boys had placed on the out
side rail at the curve where the train
was derailed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
TURN OF THE YELLOW TIDE.
Just Lots of the Metal Coming Over
If Promises Are FULFILLED.

New York, Aug. 20.-The steamer Nor
mania, sailing from Europe to-day, car
ries s25O,O0O in gold, consigned to J. & ".
Seligman & CO. President Tappen of the
Simmons Of the Fourth National Bank.
who have been in consultation with re-
gard to the matter OF assisting the i'm
portation OF gold, have decided that
the situation does not call for the ne
cessity of concerted action by the banks.
for the present, at least. There is a ru-
NOR in the street that arrangements are
under way by a large commercial house
for importing $30O0,0O0 more gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
THE SINNER TREMBLED.
He Could Not Face the consequences
of His Brutality.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 2O.-Frank BiIes.
a half-breed Nez Perces Indian, waylaid
Miss Richardson. an 1s-year-old girl of
Lewiston. Ida, near this city. on Tues
day and assaulted her.
He was captured few hours later and
lodged in jail at Asotin. Shortly before
midnight a mob Of one hundred masked
men broke into the jail, took out the
trembling wretch and hanged him to
tree in the jail yard. Miss Richardson's >
condition is critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
secretnry Herbert IN london.

London, Aug. 2.-Hon. Hilary A. Herbert,
United States Secretary Of the Navy. ar
rived here yesterday, called at the United
States embassy this morning and after
ward attended the funeral OF Sir John
Iillais at st. Pauls Cathedral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
WANT sEWALL DOWN.
The POpuIists of Kentucky Do Not
Like the Maine Man.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2O.-At meeting Of
the populist state executive committee at
Langston yesterday, ]. A. Parker, L. K.
Taylor and F. Rectenwald were appointed
a committee to convey greetings to the
democrats, and ask them to withdraw Sc
wall.
They were instructed to state that the
popuhsts intended to stand by Watson, and
that Sewall is odious to them and that they
will make no concession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
A FamfIy Burned TO Deotb.

Watertown, S. D.. Aug. 2.-John Eel
bach and his two daughters, Tilton and
Hattie, aged 10 and Is years, were burned
to death last night in the destruction Of
their family residence in this city. The
mother and one daughter were saved
One of the dead girls lived two hours
after being removed from the building
The origin Of the fire is still unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
MET FIGHTING BURGLARS.
They Were RObbing the POstOmce
when They Were Interrupted.


Bedford, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Burglars at
tempted to enter the store Of Walker B.
Adams & Son at this place early this
morning. The postofhce is located in the
store The store is fitted up with burg.
lar alarm connecting with Adams resi-
dence, near by. At 1230 this morning the
alarm went off, arousing Mr.. Adams and
his son, William. They armed themselves
and the father, with a shotgun and pls-
tol, and the son. with a Winchester, pro-
ceeded to the store. William Adams sta
toned himself in front Of the store, while
his father went into the rear Of the build
ing. Both encountered hghh<rE burglars
AS a result two burglars were shot, one
probably fatally and captured, and two
escaped, one OF whom was wounded
The elder Adams was shot in the fore
head and will probably die. lie Is the
postmaster here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
FInmen in AM InIrmnrv.

vanwert, O., Aug. 2o.-Fire destroyed
the Vanwert County Infrmary yester-
day Thirty inmates barely escaped with
their lives. Two were badly burned and
several slightly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21

ute. Throughout the delivery Of his paper.
which was more of an address than a
forensic effort the closest attention was
given by the audience.
Lord Russell said:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21

Bath, Ne, Aug. 2O.-Regarding the ru-
NOR in New York that Arthur Sewall has
withdrawn, the Bath Daily Times has
been authorized to state that the rumor
Is absolutely without foundation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
A CongrensionnI Candidate.

Winston, n. c., Aug. 2O.-The demo-
cratic congressional convention FOR the
Eighth district at Wilkesboro to-day nom-
mated Lieut.. Gov. r. A. Douhton for con-
gress on the 1929 ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21

Washington, Aug. 2O.-The Treasury
gold reserve declined to-day to SlO3,-
932. I'll. The days Withdrawals were S129,-
200, and for the month they aggregate
S7,750, 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
DnIy, the Dynnmiter. Free.

London. Aug. 2O.-John DAILY, an Irish
dynamiter, who has been serving a life
sentence in Portland prison. was released
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21

Continued on Fifth Page.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-09

rifen, Ct bdtt' bic 6unbspeitI1' gee
nDmmen unb bas 2uber flrdfbdr pers
bau'n--nt9t 70 ih. go ein aetpieqter
Mbri4ter ldbt iid gu feiner unpsrniinf.
tigen 9anbluns, tpelde BEN GrnB Der
8eftie berausseforbert bGtte, binreiBen,
. nein, ba mub man eraieberil9 rpir<
Ten, Die ueberlegenbeit bes memfhlihen
Settles tbieriider l1npernunft geasnz
iiber ins Sreffen fiibren unb Der Giea
bleibt niht aus!
Sh f9au' ibm al 70 gang ernif IN feiz
ne srinfenbe 5rabe, beb' lanefam bic
9anb unb mad ibm audi cine lounge
NaT!
Wie td ibn bas nG1ite Uful ad
coram nebmen min, madt Der Rerl
19on NIT beiben praben bas alteMuz
nober = i9 aber nebme biesmal meine
beioen 9dnbe. Rur5 barauf BIN icb
tpteber nit ibm unaufrieben, fanaef TIM
ab unb bent', biesmal lanat es ii6er,
dfs er bpm Gleiberf9rant berunter-
nit feinen beiben 6anben unb einem
SUB eine Riefenna1e beruntermuAt I
Sebt bdtten g aber Ieben fplIen, tpie
mein elmer Stiefel in bic Cd g'flosem
TT, tpie id ebenfulls nit stpei S0dnben
unh einem Sub = id tras' Iosenann@
te 5ineeritriimpfe - cine MprbsnaTn