davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
ANARCHIST SHOT DEAD.
Chief Of Chicago Police Attacked BY
Desperate Assassin.

CHICAGO, March &c. NJ. Shippy,
chief of the Chicago police depart-
ment today shot and instantly killed
an anarchist who invaded his home
and wounded the chief, aud shot the
officers son, Harry, in the lung, and
severely wounded the coachman, Jas.
Foley. Harry Shippy is seriously
hurt; Foley will probably recover.
The chief was stabbed In the hand,
his wound being trivial.
An unfortunate Office seeker, who
encountered Mayor Busse shortly af-
ter the latter's return from Shippy's q
home, caused q commotion in the city
hall and the occurrence gave rise to q
rumor that wholesale plot had been
made against city officials, but this
was at once denied.
Identification of the man who at
tempted to kill Chief Shippy as q
member Of group of anarchists
which has been holding regular meet
ings in the Ghetto district in the wes'
side of the city, was obtained by two
detectives. "A friend of the police who
attends the meetings gave the infOr
nation He told the authorities tha
the man had been selected by lot anC
told to kill Chief Shippy and Mayor
Busse.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Montana Matters In Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The house
today passed bill extending to May
Is next the time the homestead entry
men may establish residence upon
certain lands within the Huntley irri.
CATION project, Yellowstone county,
Montana.
AT the instance of Senator Dixon,
the senate included in the Indian ap.
preparation bill just passed, Dixon's
b.i) pertaining to opening the Flat
mead Indian reservation to settlement.
senator Carter has received a mum
Der of petitions of settlers on the Grow
reservation, in Montana, praying for
JhP reduction of the purchase price of
lruG5 in thai reservation from ST. to
%l.2D per acre He has filed them with
,he committee on Indian affairs for
.,.}l nsideration.
T. wa a>cer,ained q. the White
t.,u>.. today that President Roosevelt,
IA IT. e!ining to pardon Butte labor
l'..r ~, sentenced To jail for contempt
uf vt, acted upon the adverse rec
nmu.s I'D alton Of Judge Hunt, to whom
li'. ., Ittrr WAS referred by the presi-
,r,, Sten presented by Senator Dix
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Will Not Reduce Wages.

=, PAUL, Feb. 29.-The Great
Nor ,,rn Railway company has decid-
ed nu Ia reduce thu salaries of its
operators after March 1, when the
federal "hours service law goes into
effect. The committee chosen by the
operators completed its conference
with Genera! Manager Gruber today,
lative to the schedule which is to be
put into force when the law becomes
effective. Fr>m the general offices Of
mcnt was m ide that the road would
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
A Proposed Range Leasing Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Land Com
missioner Ballinger has tried his
hand at framing a bill for the leasing
Of the public grazing lands. He has
submitted it to Secretary Garfield,
who, if the measure meets his approx
al, probably will send it to congress
with recommend alton for its pas
sage. The bill provides that all
vacant, non-mineral, non irrigabl
public lands not classified as coal or
timber lands, unfit for cultiv alton and
which do not usually produce wild
hay i'm merchantable quantities, are
classified as pasture lands, and when
adjacent to entered or patented lands
under actual GUILTY. alton may be divid-
ed into grazing blocks of not exceeding
1880 acres in as compact from as
possible and sold to entrymen or own
ers of such cultivate lands at S1.25
per acre. All pasture lands not sub.
ject to sale shall be leased for grazing
purposes to any citizen of the United
States at an annual rental, In manner,
quantities and periods, and under such
regulations, terms and conditions as
the secretary of the interior 10 ay pre-
scribe, and the net proceeds shall be
paid to the respective states or ter
ritories in which the lands leased
are situated for the support of the
pu bile schools thereof.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Offered a Million Bribe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-During
the course of the arguments on the
motion to dismiss the charge of
criminal libel against Il. A. Crothers
and Fremont Older, publisher and
editor, respectively, of the Bulletin,
brought by William Tevis, the at.
torneys for the defendants announced
that they had a signed statement by
Abe Ruef in which he declared that
Tevis offered him million dollars if
he succeeded in getting the Doodle
board of supervisors to buy the Bay
Cities Water company, OF which
Trevis was the owner.
The price was to be $40, 500, 900,
which he said would be more than
twice what is worth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
comply with the law and make no re-
duction In the salaries of the opera
Big Car Barns Burned.

New YORK, March 1.-Two fires
that brought out all the fire appar atus
in the upper section of the city, and
ragged in lively fashion from midnight
to dawn today, burned down the car
barns of the New York City Railway
company on Second avenue in Harlem
and the paint factory of Geo. w.
Grote & Co., only few blocks dis.
tant. There were 74O surface cars
burned in the destruction of the barns.
and the loss to the company is estimat-
at s2,500,000. The loss on the paint
factory is given as sl25. 200,
It was the railway peoples second
serious fire within the year, the former
blaze having destroyed the Madison
avenue car barns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
President Denied Pardons.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The presi.
dent has denied pardons in the cases
of P. D. Lenihan, NJ. J. Plunkett,
Joseph Shannon, William Cults and
a. Edwards, mem bers Of the Montana
labor union, convicted some months
ago of violating an injunction issued
by Judge Hunt in the United States
court at Helena, the judge enjoining
them and others from interfering with
the operation and business Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany at Butte.
The penalties imposed were from
three to four months Imprisonment
and in some cases fines. The presi.
dent, In denying the applications for
pardon, makes no comment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Texas Celebrates independence.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2.-Seventy.
two years ago today the Declar alton
of Independence of the Repu bile of
Texas was signed and the representa-.
,ives of the 10000 white people then
within It's confines boldly threw off
the yoke of Mexican oppression and
pronounced Texas free, sovereign
and independent repu bile, fully in.
vested with all the rights and attrib.
ute, which properly belong to indie.
pendent nations.
The anniversary was celebrated
throughout the state as a holiday. In
nearly all cities banks and stores are
closed and business generally sus-
prudrG Celebrations will be con-
juc'rd bv schools, colleges and pat
riotic cities ia mary places.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
TO IMPROVE WATERWAYS.
President Urges Congress That
Prompt Action Is Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--President |
Roosevelt this afternoon submitted to
congress special message, accom-
panyiug the report of the inland wa.
terways commission. The president
urges immediate action by congress
for the revivine of the great CONNER.
cial business of the waterways. The
message says in part:
Our river systems are better adapted
to the needs of the people than those
of any other country. In extent, dis.
tribution, nsvigability and ease of
use, they stand first. Yet the rivers of
no other civilized country are so
poorly developed, 80 little used, or
play so small part in the ir dustrial
life of the nation as those of the Unit
ed States. In view of the use made of
rivers elsewhere, the failure to use
our own is astonishing. and no
thoughtful man can believe that it
will last.
The commission finds that it was
unregulated railroad competition
which prevented or destroyed the COM
merce on our inland waterways. The
Mississippi, our gre atest n atural high.
way, in case in point. At one time
the traffic upon it was without a rival
in any country. The report shows
that commerce was driven from the
Mississippi by the railroads. While
production was limited, the railways,
whith their convenient terminals, gave
quicker and more satisfactory service
than the waterways. Later they pre-.
vented the restor alton of river traffic
by keeping down their rates along
the rivers, recouping themselves by
higher charges elsewhere. They also
acquired water fronts and terminals
to an extent which made water COM
petition impossible.
The Improvement of our inland wa.
terways can and should be made to
pay for itself as far as practicable
from the incidental proceeds from
water power and other uses. Navi.
CATION should of course be free. But
the greatest return will come from the
increased commerce growth and pros
perity of our people. For this we
have already waited too long.
Adequate funds should be provided,
by bond issue if necessary, and the
work should be delayed no longer.
The development of our waterways
and the conserva alton of our forests
are the two most pressing physical
needs of the county. They are inter.
DEPENDENT, and they should be met
vigorously, together, and at once.
The questions of org anization, powers
and appropriations are now before
congress. There is urgent need for
prompt and decisive action.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Scandal In Patent Office.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-A scanda.
involving the issuance of patents
valued at half million dollars was
uncovered in the government patent
office yesterday when three indictments
were returned by the grand jury in-
volying a government official and two
men who operated in league with him.
The Indictments state that the men
have been indicted for conspiriug to
defraud the government and for de-
stroying public records. "WIth al
to steal and destroy" the indict.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Surplus Copper Is Sold.

NEW YORK, Feb. - Thus far in
Februa AIRY the United Metal. Selling
company has sold 80 600. .0OO pounds
OF copper, the bulk n' II 10 England
and Germany, Tuesn sales have
cleaned up the ~nrp.us supplies of
copper held by IA" concerns which
sell through .hr I nited Metals Sell
ing company. |, was stated in ot1icl al
quarters yesterday that there is now
less refined copper unsOld in the
United States than there has been in
many years. The copper brought
prices averaging slightly under l3
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Milk River Boosters Arrive.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Enthus 81 a..
tically booming the Milk river irriga-
tion project, W. B. Sands of Chinook,
L. Newman, president Of the Milk
River association and mayor of Havre,
q. H. Nelson of Wand ALA, J. L. Trus-
colt OF Glasgow, aud B. D. Phillips
of Phillips, Montana, have come to
Washington and today held a prelim-
mary conference with Senators Carter
and Dixon and Congressman Pray
They then lunched with Congressman
Pray in the lunch cafe.
They are prepared to press the rec.
clamation service to push work on the
project.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
BUTTE MINES RESUME.
Re- unption of Work Gives Employ
ment To Thousands Of Men.

BUTTE, Feb. 29.--J rAu ID, Ryan.
mated Copper company, who re,urned
here from the east at noon today, M
nourced that the mines Of the com
pany would resume Monday, wn@n
fires will be- lit in the great Washoe
smelters at Anaconda.
One minute after the announcement
was made, she mine whistles on Aua-
conda Hill began to blow, which was
the first announcement the city had
of the decision to resume. The order
means the employment of a full force
10 the various mines and at the smell
ter.
Roughly speaking, about $1,000
hands are affected. When going full
blast, the Amalgamated pay from ST.
600, 900 to 81, 800, 900 a monthly. The
Great Falls smelters have been going
full blast, but the Anaconda smelters
have been closed entirely, while in
Butte all Of the Amalgamated proper
ties, only the Boston & Montana
mines have been operated.
The shutdown has never been COM
pIete, but was gradual, beginning last
October. Married men were provided
for, but in all only about 40 per cent
of the normal force could be employed. !.
The Amalgamated is reported to en-
ploy about 10000 people in Montana,
in mines, smelters. mills, coal mines,
logging camps, etc.
In public statement issued today,
Mr.. Ryan says in part:
Butte has for quarter of q
century held the first position in cop
per mining and those who are best in
formed have no doubt it will continue
to maintain that position indefinitely.
The mines are physically in better
condition than ever before in the
history of the camp, and it only re.
quires economy and efficiency in
oper ations to make Butte's copper at
a cost that will enable it to maintain
steady production at whatever price
copper is ever likely to sell. In other
words, l am ready to say that Butte
can produce and sell its copper when
any other district in the world can do
it. But in times of depression in gen.
eral business such as we see now it is
absolutely necessary that every
economy be practiced, both in the
mining and smelling, as we'll as in
the transportation of the ores, and in
all things that go to affect the cost of
product. Every man in the employ OF
these companies will be called upon
TO put forth his best efforts to make
possible the lowest cost for copper th at
has ever been seen in Butte camp, and
10 man, from the highest official down,
can retain his position who does not
how disposition to give the very
best that is in him during such times
a. these
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
A REPUBLICAN SENATOR.
Split Among Kentucky Democrats
Causes Election Of Bradley.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 2S.-t'ormer
Governor VIM. Bradley was today
declared elected to the United States
senate after an exciting joint sitting
of the general assembly, receiving
four democratic votes in addition to
the votes of all the republicans pres.
ent. It had been held from the be.
ginning of the contest over six weeks
ago, that a majority Of quorum was
sufficient for an election, and with 126
members present today, in required ga
votes to elect. The votes of four dem
ocrats who have steadily refused to
vote for former Governor Beckham
were transferred today from the vari-
Gus democrats on whom they had
sought to induce their party asso-
ciates to unite, to the republican eau
Gus nominee, and his election prompt.
ly followed. Bradley is the second
republican senator ever sent to Wash.
ington from Kentucky. The final vote
was taken amid scenes of turmoil in
both the senate and house.
Senator.elect Bradley has been
many times honored by the republi.
cans of Kentucky, being the one man
of his party to serve term as gov.
ernor during the history OF the state,
endorsed as the Kentucky candid ate
for the presidency in 1896, and being
many times delegate to the nationa'
conventions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Will Make Noiseless Firearms.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Hiram Percy
Maxim, the son of Sir Hiram
Maxim, inventor Of the machine gun
which bears his name, has secured
patents for a silent firearm. 1t is an.
nounced that by the use of the device
patented the discharge of any tirearm
from the smallest pistol to the largest
gun is rendered practically noiseless.
The invention consists Of the use of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04

device similar to the "mutfler' used
on automo biles to deaden the noise OF
the constant explosions by which the
gasoline engine is operated.
It is in the shape of muller at.
tached to the muzzle of the firearm,
through which the gases which drive
out the bullet or shell are allowed to
escape gradually without the effect OF
an explosion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Must Comply With the Law.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The inter
state commerce commission unani~
mously decided to deny the petitions
for extension of time for the railroads
to comply with the law limiting the
hours of service of dispatchers and
telegraphers to nine hours daily. The
law Is effective Wednesday.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Cement For Montana Projects.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The secre-
tary of the interior has awarded a
contract to the Marquette Cement
Manufacturing company, Chicago, for
furnishing l2O, 900 barrels of Portla and
cement for use in the construction or
reel lam alton works in Montana. The
contract price is S1.35 per barrel, f. o.
b. at La Sale, III.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
Railroad Taxes In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, February 26.-The Great
Northern railroad will pay the state
nearly 100000 in taxes this year.
This 10 $50. 900 in excess of 1906. The
gross earnings of the Great Northern
last year, were S22, ,952, S9S, and on
this it will pay four per cent tax,
amounting to 1919, 1l5.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04

ments allege, the defend ants carried
away from the patent Office certain
letters relating to patents and de-
stroyed them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

uHo iit ooh Ietnes &iclc pcroen Sabre uno
3ab3cbnle lana pon 0dmorrbotoen nuf bns
Srduiumiie aepentQt nm erit I'M e'rabe Rubc
3n iirocn pctl fe itb Suuiialbern nnners
irduici &iele babtu n6er itbon mad fnr3er
3elt SlnberuHg nno oetnna erfubreH. nno
8iele ueroeu iith tDb oclelbcu gliidihet
SbdillS erfreueH 90 oGs uuCb iuie Elm gSuna
Der flinaeu MAG. Ecitu cS NJ ieiH JSunoer,
onb uir DUn odHorr1Ooen beireit ptro iper
Annteis gebUuubt oaS ctn5ige Snnerldiae
an ieoc 9loreiie cine Rrobe bon r. 8euitdeotsr
X 81. nor 1916. Ieu Durt. toiteurrt nerIanot.
(gioUu5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
Orook=
X Go.
227- -229- -23t @cits
Sarat0gasStr.

gSir crlnu6cu uuS. unicrCu 6rrnnbcu
uuo ocm Hubltum i'm slnqcmciucu
mit5utbcilcu, oni uir beutc Gin Sbcil'
banCrncidlGh qcnriinOct nnO ono nnnic
medlnuiIdlc uub Guntrntt TrpnrtCmcnt
nrr Gruot.0urncr 50. uon bier ncinnft
Bnbcu, bCitCbCuo ans ocren Q0u3cu "a.
brifunlupeu mo Crpdntintiun mo mir
fiuo icti bcrcit NcicMnBcu cuiRc0cn
Si uCbmCu mn uuc Guurdftc fir nIIc
in infer Sud cjuiNlanenoen gIrucil.n
Bu er'lucu
llnire zpc}iOlitdtrn ino mtc iol1t;
Eampi mo 0chuoicr ocimg, &cn'
tilnliou uno clcIiriibc 9pparuic.
8dbrcnUitcmc ihr SOD mo utcori.
Gen Grud
Sniuuutiuu unu Nclcln, NnmHmna
ihncn, Fumpcn uuo due SOrtu bon
mc6duiihcu Mjnfhincu
gluc 9lrtcu lRui4iucns9lrbciteu, &c.
purnturcu mic Nnu
llucrc Sirmn bcitcbt ans Nru 0curD
VI. GrieS nm @ru Guwnrb 6. Grouf.
Ncrr Nrice pur iur cine 9tuubI Sabre
bel Der GrOofoorucr 60. INN bat Die
puae 9eitur9 ibcr obcnacuauulcn 3pcig
ibre5 @cfbuftco Acbabt SER Groof
mar ebeniau5 iiir orei Sabre bel Der
GrupfsHorucr 50. uno mar in ocu Icgs
icn bier 1abrcu ami ciacne Hc6nuuB
in hcrfcIbcn Nrdn6e t6itiA.
gSir crinheu Gle uhmugSuou nm
3brc aunoibuit uno iihereu Ibncn Die
iclbe NeoicuunR uno @lutmtriiumIcit
ipje bisbcr 3u llnicr CScidldf,slutnl be,
fiubct iidl In 9lr 227, 229. 23l, @cit,
sarntpaas strnRc, 100 mir bercit itHo,
ole 9Hftrdac uBuuebmetl.
Baltimore 1. ScbruGu 1905.
(3G,S ,i0,2 ,4-0b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05

Strcugc Oc3 8eIete8 3u empiinoen
6cfommcm Oamit ser uIte @n1l.
ipru6, ser inter ser Hcgicrluaajeit
uon 9}ifolau3 oem Gritcr galt, OaB
no oa8 rltiiiihe Banner uebt, e5 ME
mic0cr 6erlutterlebolt miro, bleibcnO
@clhng bebdlt."
Die }lnu6ltc ser 2ingcflogten mcra
Ocn 1cutc ipreteu. D} Sprtlunoit
ser @crtbci0igcr oc2 Generals St6i-
icl, ipricbt 5ucrit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
Trcic
9lrbcitS glndDmciInugS -2Igcntnr.
WtnrDlnnO Snrcnu iitr StntiitIfCn,
100 Ganita6lc Wcbanbc.

99ir 6aben cine 2u3Q5l Np-
plifntiOucn fir Stcllnugcn, ais
Glcrf5, &an0luerfcr un0 NanO-
Iungcr luo miir0cu germ Nrs
6cit9gcbcrn iolHc &cutc toitcn-
frci 5nueiicn. Sole Sniorma-
ton in Oieicm @urcou.
100 Gqnitnblcs8cbGuOc
Gbns. !. 6or,
(3L6lb) Gbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
Sine 0lamage.

Gie @arf-Gon5crtc Ser y&crcinigten
Sdnger bon 9rooflpn" nift ge-
piinidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-05
Seentattm 8 Sops.
Ger 9umpicr yGntbbcrt" Omi bObcr
See ucr6rannt.

StC ullulHNHl.
Sin Hcttltu99bpot nit O}ann uno
Mml9 bon Sen Wiccrc9mogcn Oer'
ihumIcn - Qrei O}ann mob'
reno oca Samples nit 0en Gle.
mcntcu Dem @o5niinn pcriollcn.
- Ger 9ampicr ,Gymric" rettet
sic grobe W}ebr5obI Der Be-
iObung.
&uIifor, 9I-Sy 4. 6cbruor. -
Ger 0unlpfcr yGutbbcrt" bon glnt.
mcrpcu lit am Sonntog ouf bober
Gee pcrbrount uuO MIR ocm 5eroiSa
mus Der W}onnidloft Oca Ganlpfers
nGpmrtc" lit Is ju ucronntcn, 0oB Die
10 Nionn lturte @clnBlug nitbt INNS
&ebcn fam. Ger Compiler batte icit
mcGrcrct (oaen 8etcr I'M 2oocroimL
ood) brod) oaiiclbe crit ais lh
Oo3 Sdifi gegcniiber Cope Sable be-
ion0. rittig aus. Die critcn Noh'
rihtcn bon 0cr aatuItropbc trofen 3lts
crit our6 cine 0robtloic Gcpeihc eilL
mcIhe pom Gampicr oGpnlric" obgc-
inuOt mlr0c. Iic Icpcihc belogt
ooB Der Ionpfer oGltb6ert," meldcr
iih nuf Gem @cgc pon 9lntlucrpcn
noh NCm Dorf beinnO, cine Soblmg
uon 6uicl0l 9topbtolin, Streih5Olz
3crn uuo Suupen nit iid) iiibrte 9lnt
Sonutog trugcn lid) in fllr5cr Heibcn.
folgc cinc 9ln5abl Grplolionen 5lt lmo
ullc Wtunn luur0en all Ged gerllfen.
Ger 0ompier gGpmric, melher iid]
uui Dem Mege pon GuecnStopn nnh
VUlton bcfnn0. elite 0cnl brennenoen
Shiiie 81 &ilIic II, rcttctc ole Vtonl-
ihoit oc2 Gunpier9 oGlubbert" lnter
0Cn QrGbtcu Sdpicrigfciten. 0ie See
aing 5lr Belt rm9cmcin bod uno Die
HCttunaabootc fontcn tom hn Den
brcnncnocn Iompicr bcrou gclongen.
Gtli6c 0cr Ntutroicn ucIhe lib III
DER g}dGc oc9 9uocrurtmcS bcfonOcn,
in luclhem ii6 sic @rploitonen crcigs
nctcn crIittcu i6mcre 0ronomltnoen.
Irot0en biclten iid lid an ser Sodc-
Iaac 0e5 Sdiiiea icit bis ibnen Siilic
5ll (bcil mur0 Gcle Don ibnen ma,
rem bub crfroreL ais lc berlnnterge.
bolt ulrocll Ginca ser 9iettltngS-
bootC luur0c nit Wnn rm0 UfalS
Dcrld)luugcn eli Wionu ian0en Ocn
900 in 0cn Meaen Grci Sniulien
cnCS unOcrcn 8uotc5, mclhcS Stllns
0Cl lang, Elm Spiel Der 8euen, allf
Der oficnen See beruntrieb, muroen
IN 6olae Der ausgcItnn0cnen Strn.
pa}cn mnbnlinHig Gic WonnibaIteH
cinc9 m0crCn 9ootcS murOen gegen
ocn Numpf oe5 brcnncnocn Shiffc5
9clfIcl0crt ln0 iCdS 0erieIben lpur,
Den OcrInittelIt HCttlngSleineit Die
ibncn 5laeluorien nuroen, gcrettet.
Qrci crtronfcu. 3ic Stropojen, ipel.
DE Die O}onnI1uit oes uerbrannten
Gonpicr5 Olrd5rtmo6en bate, limo
foum }u bcI6retben. 8Gbreno oeS
gan5cn Sonntoqc9 fdmpite oielel6e
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