davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05
Civil Service Examination

The United States civil service COM
mission an examination OF
April 10 and 20. 1904. to secure eligibles
from which to make ce~rtification TO I'LL
he vacancies In the position of heat
ing AID ventilating craftsman. offic..
OF the supervising architect. treasury
department. at 1900 per annum. and
other silnilar vacancies as they may
occur.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05
J%BS AND SiaB,
BY Lue #. Vernon

If reports from the seat of war are
to be believed, the Russians have al
ready lost several navies but are still
able to do business from the decks OF
sunken warships, To say the least.
the war news is not entirely s~atisfac-
tory.
An effort is being made by the large
eastern department houses to have
the parcel post bin passed. which will
enable them to send their goods to all
sections OF the country. This is a bill
that country merchants car we'll af-
ford to spend time to write an m
phatic letter to the congressman to
urge the defeat Of.
Hearst has nc PAPER In Junen.
Alaska. We mention this for the res-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05

wINNEMUccA AERfE NO. 4S7. FRA
TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLF.S. ~
aerie meets on Second and Fourth
Mondays in each month In Silver state
hall. Visiting Eagles cordially invited
to attend all sessions Of h aerie.
r. w. ROACH.
Worthy President.
C. e. ROBINS.
Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05

The Southern Pacific railroad Is
right. Any man, as a rule, prefers
forty miles of snow sheds to forty
feet of snow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05

The industries most notable around
Truckee that are booming at present
are snow-ee and ice-ee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05
A. o. U. W.

ST. JAMES LODGE NO. o. A. o. u. w.
The lodge meets at their hall In tn
Silver State building pm the FIRST and
third Tuesdays OF each month at 3 p
m. Sojourning members In gooi
standing are invited to attend.
]. SHEEHAN. NJ. w.
G.. F. MULLER. Financier.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05

son that we have failed to read of cit
liens of the northern burg endorsing
Willie"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05
O. E.. s.

SILVER STATE CHAPTER. NO. s.
o. e. s. meets In Silver State haii
at 1880 o. m. on the second and fourth
Thursdays OF each month. Visiting
members In good standing always well
come.
JOSEPHINE NJ. DEAN. w. N.
ABBIE N. COATES. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05

Grocery List w. is q low priced
wonder. Mailed free. Write today
dhu q Co.. Sacramento. 4-6tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER. NO. Q. r. A
M. Meetings held at their hall a. )
o. m. on the first and third Wednrs
day evening OF each month. All com.
pa Mon Royal Arch Masons IN soou
standing are cordially invited to at
tend.
CHRIS. WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-05

All remittances and business COM
munications should Invariably be ad-
dressed to winnemucca Publishing
Co. Winnemucca, Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
PEACE DELEGATES AT PHILADELPHIA
They End Three Days visit-Attend Many
Meetings Held There.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE foreign delegates 70
the recent International Peace Congress at Boston
ended their three days visit 70 this city today.
II was a busy Sunday for Of the visitors 4
public mass meeting was held at the Garrick
Theatre this afternoon, under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian, Association. at which ad-
dresses were made by Charles Wagner. OF Paris.
the Rev. Richard Westrop. York, England; Dr..
". Evans Darby secretary Of the English Peace
Society. and ex-senator George F. Edmunds
Several Of the delegates. among them Baroress
Suttner. OF Austria. addressed the noon meet
ing OF the Ethical Culture Society. and a meeting
for students was held at the University OF Penn
sylvana late IN the afternoon. Some OF the visit
ing House in Twelfth-st.. above Chestnut. while
others supplied the pulpits in various churches.
Religious services. at which nearly all the visl-
tors were present, were held at the Baptist Tenn
pie this evening
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

new discovery near Bula. in the Battel,s dis
trict in Monongaa County, w. Va, which WAS re-
ported last week. is the most interesting Develop
ment which has occurred In some time. The well
started for gas but upon being drilled into the
Big Injun. oil was discovered. which started to fic,g
at hundred barrels in the first twenty-four
hours The we'll will be drilled deeper. and may
possibly open up new Big Injun pool. 1t is a CON
siderable distance from any other producing well.
and there Is room for a large pool.
Another discovery was made near West Union.
Dedridge County. where a we'll was drilled on the
John Bland farm into the Salt Sand 1t started out
at twenty barrel day rate. 1t is the rst well in
this vicinity 10 show oil in paying quantities In the
Salt Sand. II its staying qualities prove salts
factory good deal OF work Is likely 10 be
started in that section. The second test we'll on the
Kilgore farm. in the Milton district Cable County.
proved to be a good one which started off at the
rate OF one hundred barrels in the first twentyfour
hours This is the twelfth producer this develop
ment an sad the total production of the pool now is
come to light on Yellow Creek Calhoun County.
and the WeLs average larger tnan in any other part
Jackson farm is good for 100 barrels day, and the
nos sd anu on the same farm are holding up well
Martha Summers farm has been drilled through the
eral other smaller wells have also been completed
IN this region Elsewhere IN the lower Southwest
wells wee or dseS Is Sesn Sf tie S Tue as
In the southeastern Ohio district n number OF
OF on unusual mus size or Importance as prodncsrS The
Bne Wayne T6Sy se oS gfsc cOSt %S neat Il
has turned out 70 be an enormous affair as gasser.
l5OooOOa feet. Some fair producers were completed
IN Ansaze & a1q % Mercer counties and other sections
portance
Refined petroleum closed unchanged in New-York
prices were on basis OF points lower The foreign
closed at 5li-lsd per imperial gallon, decline OF
"a; antwerp closed unchanged at 1855 franes per
80 iilos.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
FLEVATOR KILLS BABY.
Infant Carried Up and Thrown
from Struck Carriage.

Marion Colburn the seven months old daughter OF
Harold and Bessie Coburn. of 40. los West one
fortieth-st received injuries last night
from which she died two hours later. by falling
from the first floor Of ths Watts Court apartment
house to the basement, through the elevator well.
Mrs. Colburn had Just returned from walk with
Marion in the baby carriage. and her son. Harold
jr. three years old When they reached the en-
trance to the apartment house the boy ran ahead
and went into the elevator. His mother followed
and attempted to push the baby carriage into the
elevator. The rear wheels of the carriage caught
in the door OF the elevator. Frederick Ackernnan
sixteen years old. the elevator boy. left the ele-
vator and went to her assistance.
AS he did so the elevator suddenly shot upward.
carrying the carriage with II. II Is not known
whether or not Harold pulled the elevator rope.
That he did the only way the police could ac-
count for the accident.
When the elevator reached the first aoor III, the
wheels Of the carriage Struck the projecting Sill
and the baby was thrown from the overturned
carriage AS the baby fell it struck the sill OF the
open elevator door. but bounced away before the
mother could catch it. and fell twenty feet more
into the basement.
Ackerman was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
THIS MANS SKULL MADE TO LAST.
Bullet Flattens on It, Cue Breaks Over It
Rock Crashes Against It-NO Result.

Paterson, n. j.. Oct. 1S-The dominant charac-
teristic Of the Uranium of William baltimore. OF
Little Falls is its toughness.
A few years ago a bullet hit 1t while baltimore
was doing service in Cuba. but did serious dam
age 10 tho skull though the bullet suffered severely.
Some time later several convivial friends tried TO
break in the top OF the young mans head with a
pool cue with no serious results. Last night an
italian attempted 10 crush Lattinlores skull with
heavy yet he promises again TO pull through
baltimore left a saloon. and, walking up to four
Italians who were waiting for trolley car on the
corner made some remark TO them and roughly
pushed against one OF their number. The Italian
picked up a large stone and pounded Lattnore's
head. inficting a severe cut and rendering the
young man unconscious. The Italians ned. and a
search for them was without result
baltimore was carried 10 his home. The doctor
who was summoned first thought that his patient
would die, he could not arouse him from his
cornatose state. However. Lattimores head stood
him once more IN good stead. and he deceived his
anxious friends by regaining consciousness four
hours after hN had received his knockout blow
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
sHEKgL DAY REGISTRATION 1000.

The third shekel Day held in the United States
by the Federation OF American Zonists OBJ
served all over the country. and particularly in
this city. yesterday. Here more than two thou
sand Hebrews registered and paid the 25-cent
fee. thus obtaining the franchise 10 vote for the
delegates to the next Zionist congress. -Four
thousand persons registered here last year. but
such interest has been evoked this year that
double that number are expected to register. Ma
tionaI Secretary De Haas said Zionists were look
ing forward to the visit of Israel Zangwill this
city and preparing to give dinner and q
Cooper Union meeting, at which AR Zangwill
would speak. National President Harry Frieden-
wald of Baltimore, viii be here next Wednesday.
and the details OF the reception for Mr.. Zangwin
will be completed.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
EDITOR FIGHTS PULLMAN CONDUCTOR.
Formers Wife MistoOk Demand for Ticket
for an Insult
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE.l

okooaa. Miss. Oct. ls.-George S. Walker.
Georgia newspaper editor and lawyer attacked
Thomas L Windrom. a Pullman conductor aboard
Mobile and Ohio st. Louis fair train here to-day
because the conductor had aroused Walkers wife
70 punch her ticket. Windrom had Just taken
charge Of the train. this place being a change in
divisions. Mrs. Walker did not comprehend the
her she complained to her husband that she had
been annoyed and insulted. walker Immediately
attacked Windrom and administered severe beat
ing. breaking the conductors nose
General Passenger Agent John NJ. Beal, OF the
Mobile and Ohio. was aboard. and at his instance
the editor was permitted TO continue hts way
TO the fair.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
BLACK HAND IN POLITICS
Brick Through Windosc of Mo"
Who DispLayed RooseVett Picture.

The Black Hand has entered politics a
least William Hoyt of No. IS Eoratio-s',' en-.
ployed by the H. B. Claflin Company thIilAS 50
Hoyt is an enthusiastic Republican ana olspIss :
in the windows OF bis house large pictures
Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Saturday FIovt received threatening letter
scrawled in pencil and signed BLACK hand
ordering him to take away the pictures or oe
punished Early yesterday morning some one
threw a brick through one OF Hoyts WINDOWS
apparently 10 make good the threat, Hoyt re-
ported the outrage to the police, and they are
investigating.
IIoyt is one OF the few Republicans who hVe
in his district, and in previous campaigns ne
Nos been annoved on account Of his political
faith.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
sTEEL WORKERS EeAR cur lN WAGES

Chicago. Oct 1e.-Steel workers employed in the
rail and sheet departments Of the Illinois Steel
Companys plant at South Chicago have been
warned that when the present agreement expires.
on January l, IT will not be renewed The work
men understand this TO mean that they will be
asked to accept the same reduction in wages and
the same lengthening of hours as were recently
enforced in the Companys plant at Joliet. The
Joliet steel workers accepted cut OF Is 20 IS per
cent in wages and their workday was heightened
about two hours. Nearly four thousand men will
be affected at South Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
FRENCH BAND PLAYS FOR HOSPITAL

The Garde R&pubcaIne. OF France. of which Ca
briel Pares is the conductor, gavs q concert last
evening in Carnegie Hall for the benefit OF the
French Hospital There eighty soloists in the
band. which came 20 this country 10 attend the ST.
Louis Exposition. and will sail for home on Thurs
day next.
About $4,000 was realized. The hospital. which It
has taken two years build az a cost Of 500 Ol0
of which S20O0 was contributed by the French
government and the rest by subscription. has 80
beds.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
eoMPERs AT WEDDING BANQUET.

samue! Prince. Of the XvIth Assembly District.
who lives az No. 977 Seventh-st-. and Charles B.
Blum were married last evening in the presence
Of q large gathering OF friends. including many
politicians. IN Arlington Hall. in St. Marks Place.
The Rev Isaac C Moot OF the CONGREGATION B'nai
Israel who married the brides father and mother,
October IS. thirty-two years ago. performed the
ceremony. Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor lifelong friend
OF Assernblvman Prince. q Sative cs the same
town. and the best at his wedding. presided
as POSTMASTER at ths banquet which followed the
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
HE WINS POOL CHAMPIONSHIP.

st. Louis. Oct. l6-W. II. Clearwater. OF Pitts
burg. easily defeated Grant Eby. of New-York. to-
night in their match in the international pool cham
pionship 125 to IS. Eby was in poor form and with
the exception OF the first didNnot score more
than eight balls In any one frame. and his high run
was II. Clearwater ran off all the balls in the
second. hfth and twelfth frames and made high
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
THE CONNECTICUT MONUMENT.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct 1S-Thousands OF people
assembled at Orchard Knob this afternoon 70 wit
ness the dedication Of the monument erected by
the State of Connecticut TO the 5th and Goth Con-
necticut volunteer regiments by Governor Cham
berlain. The monument presented to the Gov
ernor by Captain Sanford E Chafee OF Derby
Conn, who one OF the commission which erect
ed IT, Governor Chamberlain received the uonu-
ment and presented IL TO General H V Boynton.
president Of the Chickamauga National Park Com
mis-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
"AUTo" scAREs HORSE; MAN INJURED

William McGarry. of Aqueduct Queens Borough
driving across the bridge over Flushing Creek
yesterday when his horse took fright at passing
automobile Before McGarry could control his
horse he vas thrown from the wagon seat to the
flooring Of the bridge. His scalp cut and his
right arm broken. Besides. he complained of pains
in his right side. He was taken to the Flushing
al
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
a FALL FROM BED KILLS WOMAN.
Her Skull Fractured, She Dies in the Hos.
pital After Great Suffering.

Mrs. Maria Flynn. wife Of Arthur Flynn, OF No
q Newton-st, Newark died yesterday afternoon in
the German Hospital from a fractured skull which
che received week ago. it is said. by falling out
OF bed
Just how she got the fa.! Is not yet known.
When she was brought TO the hospital she was
hysterieal. The woman was forty years old and
leaves a family. County Physician Mckenzie will
hold an inquest when he completes his investiga-
fion
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
ApoLPH LEMsoHN cWEs s2s.ooo.

At e meeting yesterday OF the directors OF the
Hebrew sheltering Guardian Orphan Asylum it
vas announced that SIS 600 had been contributed 10
the building fund by Adolph Lewisohn one OF the
directors The LewisoHn family has been liberal in
contributions 20 the asylum. AdoIpb Lewisohn
having given previously $4,000 while another
LeWisohn hsi given $50 oO0 TO the building fund.
which now amounts 20 S3ooOo0
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
NEW PLAYERS FOR BOSTON.

Boston. Oct 1s (speciaD.-President Taylor Of the
Boston American team already has enough base
ball stars under contract next season 10 nearly
land the pennant Collins, "Cy' Young and Dineen
have signed. with Chick stahl. Buck Free
man and Lou Criger and Doran Terms have
been reached with the midget infielders. Freddy
Parent and 'Hobe'' Ferris while Schaffer, a first
baseman from the Butte Mont, teanl OF the Pacific
Coast League also mas been signed for first base
La Chance win be retained, and Grimshaw, a Duff
galo easeman has been drafted
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
Nze Naaam4kJue
The Most Beautiful Collection
Of Decorative ART LINENS
Seen in America This Year
Store Closes at $50 P. NJ.

Parade proud peacock
that exhibited here this
interesting artistic hOus and lovers
long chief months Of
preparation the linens for these gathered
random and wherever could discover them
pieces bought readyad The collection
pieces made for Royalty and the homes Of wealth.
special could afford put the long and workmanship into
pieces that of finding sale.
pieces the worked from
specimen and embroidery Orders
the entire being made
embroidery we'll that Of the % used has been
cuted by
representative highest newk from Ireland
France Belgium Germany The embdee show the perfect
realizes that stitch made hand
Cluny, Ft Irish Crochet Point de Vteio Fn
Bruges kinds of combined
embroidered from France that look almost like paint
napkin holders, idea which provides
covering the dust
executed different embroidery that the napkins
readily individual
embroidered doles and centec infinitely
superior embroidered linens
been familiar so long
1t impossible space detailed description of these pieces
sufficient to say spreads pillow table cloths
sets centerpces and art of every decorative
One superb Table Cloth embroidered
symbols the provinces Ulster, Leer Munster and Cnaught
ned with border The illustration with this
suggestion Of pattern, though in a crude form
All of these pieces OF there oatpnd
linens we'll Among those the
Linen Sets of TWENTY-FIVE pieces Among
with Fet Fenhne and Cluny a eombi
nation with Bdsis Angiss in medalions ranging up 800
TODAY we are particularly having
the pure enjoyment Of examining such superb, odd pieces
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
TO PLAY 2,4oo POINTS AT BILLIARDS.

". F. Hoppe has posted SEQ TO bind match at
billiards with Albert J. Cutter. OF Boston. 24oO
points. to be played October 81 and November
J; 2 8, and 5. at the rooms Of Wagner & Adler al
Broadway and Forty -secOnd-st. Tie winner Of the
match IS receive 5 per cent and the loser IS per
cent Of the gate receipts
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
c. VANDERBILT THE PURCHASER.

The sale by De Blois & Eldridge and Douglas
Robinson, for Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont to a client of
Douglas Robinson. of No. 677 Fifth-ave. adjoining
Ex-Governor Morton's house, reported in The
Tribune yesterday. The purchaser VINO has bought
the house for his own occupancy, said yester-
day be Cornelius Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
9TH REGIMENT AT the CATHEDRAL

The sth Regiment had Its annual church service
yesterday st 81, Patrieks Cathedral The regt-
ment marched from the armory. 800 strong, with
Colonel JARVIS " command The mon were in full
UNIFORM but with the exception OF q SQUAD o.
twenty. which stood with arms at carry and pre-
kAsetea them az eeneoiction. not armed.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Gortfetune foIgt.)

ginen Of nP arfpirb
bemnd9it bas Oeuti9tbum bon @az
Ellington erbaltsn. Cine 9efeIf9aft
bon Oeutiden baielbit bat ii9 sebilz
bet, INN ben iieben Ncres groben f9D>
men 6igblanb part fGufli9 gu ers
perben. Der &aufpreis fun $4,000
betrasen unb 1T bsinabe gang beis
fammen.
Der M.p gorfer Sbierdrst
@mburg Fat nit 9ilfe Der 2Dpenz
bdnbiser O'SbanneHp unb Mcpbers
fon etnem 2Dpen aus Der S9autelz
lung in Gomez Sslanb, pel9er na4
Der 5eitftelluns Der @er5te an 2ungen>
entsiinbung leibet, @ntitorin : @inz
ipribuneen gema9t. Oiefe operation
cling ni9t p6ne S9pierisfeiten bon
f%tatten. Die @Grter batten ben 2D<
tpen bur9 ftarfs Stride, nit fpel4en
Tie i'm auf benz 9oben bes &dfigs
feitbalten tppnten, ibrer Mnii6t na9
fampfunfdbig gema4t. OILS aber Der
Irat bic ginfpribung ausfIbrte,
fprane Der 2Dpe, bic Stride 5@erreiz
benb, nit fur9tbarem 9ebriil in Die
9Dbe unb itiirSte auf feline permeints
li9en peini9sr los, pel4e nur bur4
raf9e Slu6t ihr 2eben retteten.
= Mu Dem 9ebDtteetnes
grbpG6ters in 9rob : 8entpn in
Medlenburs lit bisies 5ribjabr elm
Stor9 uugetommen, Dem Elm pfeil
quer in Der 6aut bes 6alIes iteden ge=
blieben lit. Meiiter 2angbein i9eint
fi9 aber trob Der @ertpunbuna unb
bes 9inbernif1es am !6alie iebr tpobl
81 fi9len, benin er gebt gsrau 70 emiig
tpie bic unberen St0r9e auf Suffer-
fu9e unb ldbt sben5o eifrig iein Sc
Happier 6Oren. Wie man ii9 in Me6=
lenburs entinnt, fat bieier Stor4
bor Oielen Sabren f9on einen @orz
9dnser 9ebabt. Sener Stor9 mar
fliegenb bon einem pfeil setrpffsn
t%porben, Der ebenfaus i9rdg in Der
9alsbait iteden seblieben mar, 70 bab
bic Spite binter benz &ppfe berpor<
ragte. Dieter Stor9 fpurDe fpdter
eef9ofen unb lit ausseftopft I'm 3oo=
logiiGen Muieum Der nniDeriitdt Ho=
ftod gu feben. Sb aus Der @eftalt
unb 8earbeitung bss pfeiles bic
StammesaneebOriefeit beg S9iben
unb 10 bas Minterquartier bes Stors
DIES ermittelt tporben tit. lit ni9t mebr
erinneflid.
SIN 8 peifel. .Was bat
er %eefast2 SD gebOr' gu be 2eii', bic
ibre @efinnuns pedieln. pis ibr
9emb!"... SIS bas nu' d 8eleibisung
pber a. Compliments"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

ben bon ibr ebenfo innig pieber GEE
lisbt, i9 tpeiB, sic fino ETH e4ter Gb@
renfels unb 10 lese ih bas Slid mei>
mes &inbes pertrauensboa IN Sbre
SGnbe," faete Serr bon Spnba9 tief
gsriibrt. Wie germ sr ionit alles rubig
unb obne M%ufregune uuf5ufaHen fu4z
te, iebt mar bod iein @dterbera in tiefe
M%ufregung perfeBt tporben.
Damn tit ales in f9Oniter Orb
nung!!" iubelte Gbpin; er ftri9 babel
liebfofenb ii6er bas braune 9aar ieiner
graut, vbenn i9 fabe f9on NIT benz
Batter beut' moreen gefpro9en unb Der
Gble, Suite 1aet ia niemals rnetn",
mo es bas Slid ieiner &inber gilt.
@pbalb i9 pieber elm tpenig auf ben
9einen bin, feiern mir unfere 8erlp<
bune," fi9te er binsu. unb er blidte
babel fragenb auf feline Mutter unb
duf feinen sufiinftieen S9niegerpater.
Die 8arpnin nidte freunoli6 beidbenb
nit benz &opfe, pdbrenb 9err BON
Soqba9 nit grpBem Gifer feline 3u'
ftimmung CAB. nWir MAIDEN bann an
einem Sage 9o4aeit,A faste Srmgarb,
unb nun fpielte nm bic 0ippen Der
S9pefter, bic bisber cine itiue, tpenn
AUDI febr aufmertiame 3u6Orerin ges
peIen mar. elm 2d9eln.
@lIe mubte auf bas ertrGumte@ Slid,
bi. binsebsnbe pflegerin i6res 8rGus
tigams gu tperben, freili9 per5i4ten;
absr- mann bdtte ie bic Wirtlidfeit elm
germ in anbern f9Dnen Welten lebenz
bes iunees !0srs boa unb gans befries
bigt? fie fe6rte bennpd pie i'm Rauf4
5uriid, tpar fe bod ieBt feline ertlGrte
8raut, unb 70 ben unb gldnSenb bate
ibr Der 9immel nod ME berabgela4t
tpie eben 6eut. =