davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
REED AND HIS MUSTACHE.
The Man from Maine Was Proud Of
1t TIL n Barber Did 1t Up
for Him.

"The members of the last two congresses
will recall the smooth-shaven visage of
former Speaker Reed" said an old attache
of the house to Times reporter the other
day "And the older members viii likewise
remember that Reed at one time wore a
mustache of few struggling hairs, so often
seen on the upper lips of extremely flesh,
men. How Mr. Reed parted with his hirsute
apology can best be told by certain barber
in the house of representatives who attended
to that gentleman's wants.
Zone day the big man from Maine settled
himself in the barbers chair and requested
a shave. When the operation was completed
Mr.. Reed Strengthened himself and asked:
Have you any of that old-fashioned poma
to wax mustaches with?
"The barber hustled among his ITS
jars and produced a French preparation.
vogue quarter of a century ago, and tnen
proceeded to wax the ends of the Maine
statesman's few wirelike hairs.
when the man of snapshot sentences
arose and contemplated himself in the glass
he turned to the astonished barber and said:
Cut this blanked- blank mustache off, for
you have made me look like confounded
catfish
"Since then Mr. Reed has not worn any
covering beneath his nose."--Washington
Times.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
FINDS GREAT VEIN OF MICA.
Dr.. w. e. Nichols, eft Indiana, Makes
Important Discovery in Brit
ish Columbia.

DR.. ". E. Nichols, of Huntingdon,
Ind, is back from British Columbia,
where at the head waters of the Peace
river, he discovered a great vein Of
mica. DR.. Nichols in 1897 penetrat ed
]. .T00 miles into the uneXplored north
He cured the Indians with his medi-
cines, and they in graft de told him
of gold deposits. He made his way
across mountains, and on the slope of
one ran across this great vein Of mica.
The next year he went in again with a
partner, c. w. Norris, of Chicago. and
staked off claims. He and Norris have
brought with them five tons Of mica,
valued at over 100000. They claim
they can produce cubes of mica four
feet square. Heretofore the largest
sheets have been measured in inches.
The doctor will claim the prize of
6 % 900 offered by the British govern
ment for a piece OF mica four feet
square. He says his sheets can be used
for glass in locomotives and on battle
ships. The vibrations of the gun firing
always skaters glass, and the nayies
of the world viii wapt his mica sheets
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
AN AGENT OF TRUSTS.
Mark Hanna's Position and Princi-
pie as Controller of the Re-
publican Party.

It is no more likely that Senator Mark
Hanna, of Ohio, save in the event of
falling health, will retire from the lead
ership of the imperialist party in the
United States than that Cecil Rhodes, of
South Africa, will abandon his control,
through Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain, of the jingo party in Great Britain.
The two men, Hanna and Rhodes,
stand for one and the same principle in
their respective countries. The prin-
ciple is that of commercialiZed politics,
the prostitution of party principle to
the ends of private and corporate gain.
Mark Hanna entered American public
life as the accredited agent of trusts
and syndicates, and is debating the new
American policy of foreign colonialism
in the interests Of trusts and syndi-
Gates. Cecil Rhodes became national
figure in England as the representative
of the South African company, and the
war on the Beers is due to the powerful
influence Of this great corporate body.
Hanna works through his control of
President McKinley's political fortunes.
Rhodes works through his mastery OF
the mind of Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain, ambitious to become prime
minister of Great Britain, the highest
Office under the crown.
1t is not pleasant to contemplate the
personalities Of these two men as domi-
mating the destinies Of such govern
ments as those of the United States and
Great Britain, but the fact of their
malign dominance may not truthfully
be denied. Hanna's supremacy in this
country is even more shameful than the
power Of Cecil Rhodes in England, for
the reason that it is more directly the
peoples fault under cur system Of gov
ernment when a surrender Of national
principle is made. In the case of Hanna
the surrender of American principle in
wolves a startling reputation of the
soundest American doctrines upon
which rests the structure of free gov
ernment. We are soon to be asked by
President Mckinley to make this sur
render final and irrevocable. What
shall be the answer of the American
people to the presidents astounding
appeal for American qualification ?
st. Louis Republic
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15

silently, as do all in good society. Only
the sound of the spoons was heard
striking against the porcelain of the
plates, which contained a savory soup.
The chef, moreover, had worked won
ders. In half an hour he had composed
and executed menu both dainty and
copious, to which the colonel, who en-
joyed good living, would not have failed
to do due honor if he had not been re-
strained, perchance, through timidity
and discretion.
"Come, colonel, have a little more
trout" the prefect urged.
mo, really, Duclosoy, have par
taken so freely of the hors d'oevure, y
the guest protested.
Colonel, you are a hypocrite," Nine.
Duclosoy exclaimed. You scarcely
touched the radishes. Must ], in turn.
urge you to accept? You see how we
have finished ours
Madame, it shall be as you desire,
he said, ''but you will bear me COM
pany."
Look, I am being equally served
she returned.
and Duclosoy also" their visitor in
sisted. MY good fellow! You have
eaten nothing. Come, just little more
trout; it will not hurt you!"
The poor prefect was therefore com
PEELED to follow suit.
The dinner continued gayly enough
but not, however, without some incon-
venience. The colonel was pressed tC
partake Of every dish, but after the first
fstack On some pate de foie gras he
retreated in good order, but began an
other assault, and, Notwithstanding
what he had undergone, made quite ;
gap in some of the crust.
As soon as they had finished coffee
the colonel, looking both red and un'
comfortable and visibly uneasy, made
his adieus, pleading the fatigue of The
day as the excuse for his speedy with
drawal. He had scarcely disappeared
when the prefect and his wife, Their
features contracted, rang and sank
back On a couch, simultaneously de
manding a cup of camomile.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

IF they ship all the Missouri
mules to South Africa what will the
republican party of that state do fol
legislative and state candidates next
year.-Illinois State Register.
Will any imperialist show where
this nation has disposed of single
barrel of pork or bag Of flour to any
foreign country as the direct result
of the war in the Philippines?-Kan
sas City Times.
Mr.. Hanna comedies that New
York should pick the vice presidential
candidate, and has, indeed, gone SO
far in his obliging way as to pick out
several good names for New York to
pick from.-Albany Argus.
We notice that some of the re-
publican papers are strong in advis-
ino that Senator Clark, of Montana,
be unseated for securing his election
to the senate by the use of money.
But we do not recall that these same
papers were very insistent when Mark
Hanna was elected by the same means
from the state of Ohio.-Peoria Her
ald-Transcript.
ALL Bank of England notes above
q certain amount are issued against an
equal nominal amount of gold actually
held in the vaults Of the bank. There
fore. there can be no expansion other
wise than by the deposit Of gold in the
bank as a basis for the additional issue
of notes. Yet there is no clamor there
for an elastic bank note circulation. We
will do we'll to ponder this little lesson
in currency elasticity.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The character of parties depends
upon the opposition. The failure Of
the democrats is weakness to the ma
ton. IT gives license to the republicans
to practice extravaganza, embark upon
Wild and fantastic ventures, open the
treasury to subsidy grabbers, and to
pursue any dangerous course, wholly
in disregard 10 the wisdom and con-
servatism of the country. Democratic
weakness means republican abuse
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
natrimony on Small Capital.

delphia couple who came to him to be mar
RED one day. When they left the boat at the
Fourth street wharf in the city they had but
five dollars between them. Nevertheless, the
groom called a cab and ordered to be driven
to the city hall and then to the nearest min
ister At the city hall he paid $500 for,
marriage license, which left $l.40 to pay the
cabman and to fee the minister, At the lat
ter's house the cabby demanded $l.50. The
groom replied that he did not have it, aid
the driver compromised on dollar, leaving
40 cents for the minister. The groom, how
ever, was not done buying, for he stepped in
to nearby store and bought an envelope
for cent. In this he put the remaining 80
cents, and after the ceremony handed it to
the minister How the newly-married
couple got back to Philadelphia IS mystery.
philadelphia Record.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
WHAT PAYS.

I love 20 tend the spellin' match,
Though, gracious! how 1 spell.
But that don't matter none to ne,
sznow that she can, we'll.
Sne spells 'em all down ever time,
Az as we homeward go,
She has her arm hung sLug in mine
That's why I go, you know.
1 love 10 tend the singin' school
There most boys have time,
But don't sing, nor have no fun,
Though she can sing sublime,
You'd ort to hear her sing tune
An when the Singin' s out,
An We start home. her hands in mine
1 almost give a shout
L love to tend the country church
On ever Sunday night
Though 1 come short on worshipin'-
But she, you bet, s all right,
An when 1 ask 'er If 81 mought,'
She says: you nlought." An SO
1 slip my arm aroun' her waist,
An happy, homeward go.
I love to tend the huskin' bee
The "kissin' bee," some say.
But that's no fun fer such as me
The kissin' S all in play.
But when she gets her jacket on,
An we start home, wy this
Is what pays me fer goin' there,
In earnest. then, we kiss.
Edwin 2. Haworth, in Detroit Free Press
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
| V

A short time afterward the prefect
was forced to go to Paris. The Gay
following his arrival he encountered
Col. Nerdelin on the boulevard
Good day. my dear colonel he
cricd, as soon as he perceived him
swell! How have you been since we last
had the pleasure of seeing you?"
"Ah, Duclosoy," the officer retorted
''do not speak CT it. have been as sick
as a dog! You invited me TO dine, you
remember? Wei. entirely forgot the
fact and dined at my hotel. At eight
O'Clock, my good friend, 1 FASTENED to
the prefecture to make my apologies
thinking you would then have left the
table. But l saw that I was sill eX.
pccted, and therefore dared not explain
You understand-two dinners in sue
cession. / still have the secondi"
"Well, never!" the project cried II
astonishment. THAT was Just ouI
case" Prom the French of Adrier
Vely.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
III.

The prefect, upon leaving Col. Yer
delin. had the ill-luck 10 encounter the
registrar again, who detained him for
another quarter of an hour. Then he
met the president Cf the general coun-
Gil, who held him some moments dis
cussing a local question of but mediocre
interest. The mayor was next in Cr-
der, who joined him the instant he was
diseneaged, and related Passably Gu
rious case Of municipal statistics. The
president of the civil tribunal followed
the mayer, who made point of relating
every clever thing he thought he had
said during the day, and Duclosoy had
still to face the school directors before
he reached the prefecture.
1t was seven when he entered.
Nine. Duclosoy had been impatiently
awaiting his coming.
"Emiie!" she crieG, upon seeing him.
81 have such an appetite. Do come TO
table"
Just let me wash my hands, dear
he answered, land | shall be with YOU
Dinner can be served"
lt DlCASCl anu IL NIlS QulN GuION Gu
the repast, and the latter repaired to
the smoking room, where NJ. Duclosoy
reveled in the aroma of his Havana ci-
gars. and madame busted herself with
her needlework.
They were thus employed when at
eight o'clock the hell resounded at the
main entrance.
Here's a caller Nine. Duclosoy OBJ.
served.
You must have some light refresh
ment for them" her husband retorted
AS he uttered the above words the foot
man opened the door and said:
IF you please, sir, there is a gentle
man in the salon"
'.Wen, what does he want?" his mas
ter demanded.
Il do not know. sir. He has on a
frcck coat and his inustache is wei
waxed. He locks like an officer
'Zcun6s!" the rrefect cried. chang
ing counterarce. We'll, l have done
fne thing"
"What Is The matter?" his wife asked
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: The PrefeCt'S Dinner :

THE maneuvers that year had been
particularly successful. The move
ments had been regular, no errors COM
mitted and the enemy effectively worst
ed.
The review which brought the opera
tions to a close had reunited all the
notabilities of the department. The
weather was superb, thereby enabling
the women to make a second showing
of their finest toilets, some of which had
bad their initial appearance at the
opening of the racing season. Society
filled every corner of the spectators
gallery.
After the final defile, which was ac-
complished amid unanimous applause,
the throng scattered in all directions,
and the officers-those at least who
were not compelled to lead the troops
to their quarters-hastened to present
their respects to the wives and daugh-
tiers of the functionaries.
The prefect, who had been conversing
for some little time with the registrar.
suddenly quilted him upon seeing Col.
Verdelin pass and speedily overlook
him.
''Good-day, my dear colonel" he ex-
claimed. Il am glad to be able to shake
you by the hand"
''Well, Duclosoy!" the officer replied,
show are you, and your wife?"
Both in good health, thank you,' -
the prefect answered. GLORIOUS day,
hey, for the review"
'Deuced fine day." his companion OBJ
served.
"Your cuirassiers wer resplendent in
the sunlight" Duclosoy then contin-
ued. do you know, you have mighty
smart-looking regiment"
Hum the colonel commented, that
remains to be seen. But let me, in turn,
congratulate you. You have fine lot
of citizens"
"You are too kind" the prefect re-
turned. "They are worthy. Do you
contemplate making any stay in our
city,"
unfortunately, it is impossible" :"
the officer responded. 81 must leave for
Paris tomorrow morning. L am due at
the war Office"
"That is to be regretted" Duclosoy
replied. But do give us the pleasure
of dining with us this evening at the
prefecture. What do you say?"
''Oh. thanks, ever so much, my good
fellow" Verdelin exclaimed, "but I
might intrude.'
Not at all, not at al" his companion
said, 1--WE will be charmed TO have YOU"
NO, really, but L am not present
able" the officer protested. Il am lit
orally covered with dust"
1T will be nothing formal, assure
you," the prefect interposed. 'My wife
and I are quite alone. You need only
brush up a bit at the hotel. / shall
count on seeing you now without fail
VERY well, then, since you insist
the colonel added.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15

"Why, 1 met Col. Yerdelin at the re-
view," her husband began, 'and invited
him to dine with US. 1t entirely es-
capped my memory, as you saw. Also,
the fact that people do not think of
coming before eight o'clock unless re-
quested to DO so.''
''They never dine before that hour
IN Paris" his wife commented.
"Well, what is to be done now?" he
asked.
HE must be received, to be sure;
ther is no way of getting out of it, the
woman replied. Jean, tell the chef ]
want to see him."
A few minutes later the chef ap-
peared.
Francois" his mistress said, "you
must get up another dinner for u.s."
''Very good, madame" he responded.
"And an excellent one, Francois" NJ.
Duclosoy observed.
''Very good, SIR
"For three persons" his mistress in
terposed.
Gas you wish, madame"
"And speedily, Francois; you must
be very quick about it's the prefect
urged.
81 understand, SIR" the chef defer
entially added.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
uou woman was Made.

A small bow in the Mission Sunday school
of Bishop Fallows' church propounded, an
entirely new theory Of creation last Sunday. a
"Who made man." asked the teacher, be-
ginning, as in the good old days when ortno-
doxy used catechisms.
God" was the prompt reply,
"And how did he. make him!
"Out of dust, ma'am; nothing ol, out DUST
"And who made woman: ;,
"God made her, too, ma'am.'
The lo@ small boy hesitated, and then replied
cheerfulIv: He caused a deep sleep to 1all
mon man and then took out his backbone
and made the woman. ."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
Girls in Paris

There are just three things that girls
should not dare do in Paris, and those
are to visit cafes that they don't know
anything about, to wander too far from
the main paths in the Bois de Boulogne
and the other great parks, or so out
alone after dark. Some American girls
do all these things. and they are the
ones who have wild tales to tell
Ladies' Home Journal
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
Not Charitable Institutions

Money contributed by banks and
trusts to influence elections repre-
sents an investment to procure laws
and enable the banks and trusts to
rob the people. Banks and trusts are
not charitable institutions.-Na
Watchman
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15

Old surliboy-"H -"Hullo, fellow! Whal ~
vou doing here? Rustic-"Only courtin',
sir. Tse courtin' Mary" Old surlibooy-
Nonsense! What do you want a lantern
for? Do you think / used one when | was
a young man?" Rustic-.'No, sir; don,t on
think as yer did, judgn' by t misSls! -
London Fun.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15

The prefect and his wife repaired to
the salon and Col. Verdelin, his face
flushed and very much out of breath,
hastily began by saying:
accept my apologies, madame; a
thousand apologies, my dear Duclos-
oy.'
''But why, colonel?' the prefect's
wife returned. ''We are not provincials.
1t is just eight o'clock"
81 am ashamed, but"
'We are aware" the prefect inter
rupted, ''that in Paris you are not in
the habit of going to table before that
hour"
"Oh, Duclosoy!" the officer ex-
claimed.
THAT is true" the projects wife in
sisted. when my husband told me
that we were to have the pleasure of
your company at dinner he repeatedly
mentioned that it should not be served
before eight o'clock. Am l not right,
Emile?"
absolutely, my dear, and I am sure,
colonel, that as it is we will be late, and
that we may have to wait full quarter
of an hour yet"
'What is a quarter of an hour?" the
colonel observed, with smile on his
lips.
A conversation then ensued between
the prefect, his wife and their guest.
NJ. Duclosoy was witty, Nine. Duclosoy
agreeable and the colonel courteous.
At half past eight the ''maitre d'ho-
tel" appeared at the door and said:
Madame is served"
The colonel promptly offered his arm
to his hostess and they passed into the
dipinorOOm. where the dinner began
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
AnnrOxinafeG.

First Wife-Have you any idea what your
husbands income is?
Second Wife-Oh, most anywhere between
two and three o'clock in the morning.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15

The man who pays cash gets no credit for
it-Philadelphia Record.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15

Probably the most difficult man in the
world to please is the one who doesn't know
what he wants.-Chicago Daily News.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15
Iu-Fcted Atten,nt

An attempt to make a model boy
generally results in an entire family
becoming hysterical.-Chicago Dis
patch.
The Winslow mail., 1900-02-15

There are some indications that
the administration is weakening on the
support of Quay and that the latter
VIII have to take another try before
Pennsylvania legislature. Mr. Nc
Kinley is friendly enough to the Penn
syiyania boss, but he has troubles of
his own and he does not want to risk
additional odium. Quay viii be asked
TO stand aside.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
With war taxes, thousands Of
mourning homes and the gravest APP
prehensions existing among thought
ful citizens in regard to the outcome
CT the policy Of migrating imperial
ism into Americanism. the ship Of
state cannot truthfully be said to be
sailing serenely under the Mckinley
Hanna pilntage Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-11
Scenes glttentai.
9 u il iffel, 10. Q(pril.

Suii fel, 10. 2lpril. oSsaa
BuptiIts StpaOo, Der iugsnbl;fs Ntten.
tGtsr. Der auf b:a Prjn5eu Don 8ales
ifpB, puroe pisbtrum ron Dem Una
tstiu6unq8ri6ter ii63r Gin3sln6eiteu
bs5 2lttsntats bcrb0rt.
Sm Qufirags Der briiiIhen Hegiea
run9 oantts oer 8eIanote Sir 6ran1
Gig Hi6arb 9luntett osm Stationss
meiiter Groriu8, Der Sipioo fsItnubm
UNI entlpaffnets.
2onbon. 10. 2(pril. 0as 2luss
pGitiQe 2(mI FAT Ii4 6ei Der 6elgiI6eu
3cgierung pegen mongel6ufter S4ubs
G!}ofrc9sIn gela9entiiA Der 9urhraiia
be5 9rin3en BON 8alss ouch 9slgien
D<I6pert. 0a bic 6elgiIhe Regisrung
redt3sitig uno of[i5ieQ BON Der 2ln4
tunft oas 9rin3en bendhri6tigt lpur1
,e, tdtte ile autl bic nDtbigen Sorte64
runQsn irffsn miIIen.
@+ittre itfs @ebEnpoIi3iIten iin6
non 6i'r 5um Sf.ub Oss 4rin5Gn pon
@ale5 na6 bsm Continent bsorpsrt
iOrroen.
0aSbeuti If zameritoni 6s
Sabel.
Olit Der 2sgung DGs neuen peutif,A
ameritaniIfen S16sls piro am /.
Mai b:qonn'n perOen. 3und6It piru
Die @srbinounq 5piTfEn gmoan, DEM
psutI6en 9(u5gan9spuntt, uaO 5o9ol
ouf ben N3oren 6ergeItellt. 9srtra98A
mGBig muB ous 8an3e Sobsl an l.
Sttobsr b. S. beIrieb5fd6ig Iein. 0euta
ide Sele9rapben 8eomten Iino bt4
rtit8 5ur Ginrihtung Der Station in
3Edoal 0ort6ir dbdertIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-11
sSllrctotbarc
~ teeens
Sbmser;era I!
S.r-.s Rap pes & Co!


98ertbe Strrcn!-1h femme ,jrtu Gti6d'tsmaud
uuf Der Ctsit., Der felt 5obrcn an fpr3tbar,u
Maoeni6m,rJtu ltiott Iit 7otturtn BON 9rof.
Sacobo brab, OuBenopeiic. tOnntcn ttine &eIuns
trsitltn, ia, #, tountm uibt eirmal iageu, mas
oas GeiOen pdr. Der gRaun Ir,uBis Dot tiHilm
5abrtn DEN O3ean nm o,utjbt arltt III tsuiutr
tircu, absr obue Grole. SD p'lcst, ispm NoHat
in ieinsm 2aptu oprluipre6tn uno borte itnt 2tia
bensasidibte Gr iaott, Oab iDabrtuO ieuu
srantb,it nibt i'm etanSe lei, eptiie bti Nd ~
btbultu uno au StritisOsum 3aqtsIejtcn tpjirOs
tr bon Er6tbartT S8mtrlsn Qtpatt, bic stEt
etunpe oosr lGugr uubitlteu, er bertbme f6 boHn
ME Elm @abnfnngsr, itrbrtd, Stubl, II. |. 10.
unO babe bann cine 3eit lang ien Geibit oufsus
Qebtu Nabruussmitttl b!iebeu ME longer ais
eiNs babe StunOt in itinem Wlss. GtitcrH, naa
Bcrlaui Gpu Is NIOnuttn, fam ID ipitOtr, uno III
mtiu,m GritauuM lsbtt tr nod urb lab UO6l aus.
SD erfunoipte mid nab itir,r @:uuObs,t. Ga
iagtt, tr lei ieit tintm Sabre i0obl uuO bobt a
QfunO i'm G'epibt SuQenOmmm. Sd iraqte TIN,
mcI9r arit bm gtbplien blbt. llro pits era
Idblte tr mir: Scr etiua ein;m Sabr, fam ea
ViauR in itirtn 2aosH pthcr ibm iaett, oas &c
cine Set lang tintr dbnli6en Syautbcjt Gelits
ten babe uno bob ibn Gaopup's QiIltu, Die tr
Otriubt babe, ihntu turirt bdtten. Gr bti6loa
iOfOrt, Die 9acn 5u puiuttn Der gpotbcter
bctte t,ns uns pUGte linn cine onOue grt otbcn,
ob.r .r bsftuuO auf 8abiua9's, uno fs iuuroen ibm
sis snm nGfftn SAG btiorqt Gr ua5m cine
sc3 @utts unO fablts ioiOrt btT:r. Ct itBtc bas
9iatuntbmsn elm. ,3cit lang fort unS BON i,ncm
3aet bis b,ute III bic 3rantbtit nidt Iurd5ete6rt.
Q. s.. O. ulri6.
Tr. 326, Gf=6l. 6traB,, ItiU.9 .9orf=Gito.
T. Cftob,r 1898
9,utt iptI6s rc6 Dem GFtn IeiDtu, f6 i6ptr
uuo unbtbofen fibItu INN Die bdufis beota3ten,
oab bic Rabruue itmr uno idm,rlboft ipr tin
Gepdt ouf Der Waamboblt lisQt. OOsr bic 9crs
oauunQs s5si6pcrOsH babu jnncrlid)c &dmorrbois
Den, glutanOrans 1um Gopf edure i'm 0loecr,
uc5tltst, eOObrcnnsu GspiibmcrJtn, Gtcl Dor
Tabrung, ousurtiets @uihobu, 6trji6pabe ooer
9erltlOpien, Grhjdunqsqciubi tUsuH leotno.
e6DinOd bel idnsuem Nuiicb,n 9urtt. oocr
Sintsn pOr ben @uosn, Gtbr OO,r 0umpf:S6msrs
scn i'm Ropf StOdunqcn r,s S9pribss, gslbt
6out urO auotn, seitniamcrjtn, iOlut S6mtrf
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auidGe, ioltcn cinige zoitn osR