davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
ROLL OF $500 CHICKEN FEED.

Logansport, Ind, Aug. 16. - Ray
Morris tore his hair needlessly when
he reached here and found that $500
received for his wheat crop was miss
ing. Morris came 10 town to bank the
money.
Back home his wife noticed the
chickens pecking away at a wad too
tough TO yield TO their pegging and
found it was a roll of bills.
Inside the house the phone went
z-zt ting calling and Mrs. Morris answer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19

Omaha, Aug. 16.-A statewide pri-
mary election is being held through
out Nebraska today to nominate Off
cials from United States senators
down to the smallest county office.
While Omaha and Lincoln are the two
principal centers of interest, the vot.
ing in less thickly populated sections
of the state will be a distinct factor
in the general result. Definite figures
are hardly expected before Wednes.
day night, although in the cities the
count will be completed much earlier.
In twenty-three counties the polls
do not close until ~ p, m, and in
many precincts in the counties the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
Ready for Fort Riley.

Wednesday morning at very early
hour Musicians Lynde, Howe and
Drecson will sound ASSEMBLY" at the
armory of Company d, local militia
company. A few moments later Cap
tain c. l.. Anderson will give the Or
der, Fall in" and the soldiers at
6:2O will board their special car on
Northwestern train No 2, and soon bo
on their way to Fort Riley, Kan,
where, with thousands of other regu-
lar and militia troops, they will take
part in the maneuvers At Stanton,
Captain Johnson, the commander
there, will embark on another special
car Of the same train and the baggage
, car of the Norfolk company will be
shared by the soldiers of their neigh
boring town. When arriving at Lin
coin, the regiment will take a special
! train over the Union Pacific for the
camping grounds in Kansas. The
Norfolk soldiers will return home on
August %.
The soldiers who will leave Wednes-
day are: Captain c. l.. Anderson,
| Lieutenant H. NJ AuueISol' Lleulen-
ant Fred G. Custer, Sergeant l.. f.
Brueggeman, Quartermaster Sergeant
w. r. Mcfarland, Seargeants Evanson
Willie, Weaver, Asmus. Corporals
Hight, Killen, Leu, Wilde. Musicians
Lynde, Howe, Dreeson, Privates
Hauptli, Beymer, Hardy, Inglis, Lynde
Larkin, Fox, Davidson, Hills, Rowlett
Keisau, Odiorne, Seifert Taft, Bridge
Mussellman, Jackson, Strong, Carbine
Macy, Rigert, Grauel, Shippee, Pot
, ras.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19

Nebraska settlers and pioneers, died
from cancer of the stomach at his
home at Hoskins at 1 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Funeral services will take
place Thursday afternoon at o'clock
in the German Lutheran church at
Hoskins. Mr.. Pfile was well known
here and has number Of relatives
living in this vicinity. He has resided
in Hoskins since 1872. He leaves a
wife and five grown children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19

on anything in the line OF a first class
country town hotel.
Rev. MIR. Schwarz OF the German
Lutheran church here has resigned
his charge to accept one at Kramer
Lancaster county. He leaves here
about September l. He has many
friends who regret to Sc him go.
Work will be commenced on the
Free Methodist church in a short time
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19

ed. II was her husband at the other
end Of the line. In worried tone.
I'm afraid I've lost that wheat mon.
ey," he said.
No, you haven't" assured his wife
and told him all about II. Then Morris
laughed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
The Early Vote Heavy.

The primary election opened at
loon in Norfolk, the polls to close at
s p. m. The early voting was unusually
heavy.
Dahlmans boosters used automo.
biles to carry voters to the polls. The
returns will be slow, because of the
size of the ballot.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19
A Mail Train Wrecked.

st, Louis, Aug, l6.-The Iron Noun
tain fast mail train, which left here
at ESQ this morning was wrecked
near Piedmont. Mo. The train con-
sisted of mail cars. Poplar Bluff dis
patches say that three men were
killed. At the headquarters of the
road this report is denied.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19

Madison, Neb., Aug 16.--Special to
The News: Madison will hold a base.
ball tourney August 80 and 81. Four
of the fastest teams in northeast Ne.
braska have been engaged to contest
for the prizes which will consist of a
purse of 5000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-08-19

Moseley girls.
Baseball, Clearwater VS.. Tilden,
purse SEQ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
Nerves! ! ! / Y I! at
High | ension

Slight extra strain means collapso-
Restoration obtained byusIno Or.
a. w. cHASE'S NERVE PILLS
The successful men and women are
often Of the high-strung nervous
type-keen and active but with too
little reserve force.
+ A little extra worry and anxiety and
snap goes the nervous system. Weeks
and months are often required before
energy and vigor are regained.
Rest helps, SO does fresh air and
exercise, but the blood must also be
made rich and red by use Of DR.. A.
w. Chase g Nerve Pills.
Mrs. p. G. Haines, Rossburg, Oregon,
states: Cdr. "A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills have done me a great dealsof good
in building up the nervous system. For
over twenty years I suffered with my
nerves, and doctored with several doc
tors. can say that I have received
more benefit from these pills than from
all other medicines taken. I have
gained nine pounds in weight. -
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills, so cts.
box, all dealers or DIR. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait
and signature Of A. w. Chase, NJ. d., on
every box.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

monday, August Is, 1910.
Charley q. Spahn and wife to Jlr-
gen Iversen-Lot 3, block 10, Schles-
wig, Iowa. Con. $25OO.OO.
Jurgen Hansen, widow, to Andrew
p. Hollander- Lot 5, block 19, Schles-
wig. Iowa. Con. $1550.OO.
Tuesday, August 16. 1910.
M.4lard Turner and wife to John
Hickman Lots 9 and 10, block 4, De-
lott, Iowa. Con. $2SO.0O.
Wednesday, August II, 1910.
L. c. Butler and wife 10 ]. W. Miller,
Jr.-Lot 8. blooA 55, Denison, Iowa.
(Ex. mortgage $4,000 Con. .$2200.00.
Thursday, Aug. IS, 1910.
Joe Stephan, unmarried. to Maggie
Fiene Lot 8. block Z. Harrison's Ad.
Charter Oak. Iowa. Notary seat
omitted. Con. $2l5.0O.
Saturday, August 20, 1910.
Carl Baak and wife to M. ]. Rose
Lot in Outlot e in town of Char.
ter Oak, Iowa. Con. $780,.
'Thos. P. Harrington to Barney Ma.
honey and Michael Mahoney- All
and N Of C. M. & st. p. Railroad OF
the VIZ sWA ssS-4o. cont. acre
Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
o.ra1nA1 ror1oE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, IS.
In the District Court of Crawford Coun-
,ty, Iowa, at the September term, 1910
Kate Bill. Plaintiff. VS.. Fred Bill, De-
PENDANT
To Fred Bill. Defendant: \
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the LIST day of September, A. d.
1910. petition will be filed by said
plaintiff. Kate Bill. in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Craw-
ford County, Iowa. claiming Of you a
decree of divorce on the grounds Of cruel
and inhuman treatment, drunkenness
and non-support. For further particu-
lars see petition when on file
Ana that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the End day
Of the next term OF said court COM
mencing at Denison, Iowa, the 18th day
OF September. 1910, default will be
entered against you and Judgment rem
dered thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1910.
asss. KATE BILL.
P. ]. KLINKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Bat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
s27,ooo,ooo for Autos.

This is the showing Iowa made dur
ing the past five years in the way Of
spending money for autos. Secretary
of State Hayward estimates that this
amount has been spent from the rec
ords In his Office. II the machines are
as numerous all over the state as they
are. In Carroll county we believe the
estimate too low. Figured at an av-
erage cost of $1,000 each for the first
three years of the six year period and
at 81 300 each for the last three years,
q, 135 automobiles will have been
bought since that time that represent
an expenditure of $27.573,OOO. These
totals were arrived at from figures
compiled in the Office Of the secretary
of state by Henry T. Saberson, chief
clerk, showing the number of auto
mobiles bought in Iowa each year
since 1905. These figures show a
steady increase from 1905 to 1907.
Since then the increase has been more
rapid and the number already bought
this year indicates that the total for
1910 will be more than double the
total for 1909.
Licenses have been issued for II, 315
automobiles or motor vehicles, divided
according to years as follows:
799 in 1906. total value, $1,19s,5OO;
LOOP in 1906, total value, 1855, 900;
1.946 in 1907, total value, 2,9l9,O0O;
8, 166 in 1908. total value. 4.74O,oOO;
5,5l2 in 1909, total value, 1855, 900;
1888 in 1910, up to August 9, total
value. sl0,319,OO. Total for five years
21.S15, with total value of $27,57s,
900.
According to these figures 2,42e
more automobiles were bought in the
first seven months and nine days than
were purchased during the entire
twelve months last year. The gair
in cost up to August 8, is about $4,000,
900 greater than for the entire veal
in 1000 Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
WOMAN GERS CHIEFS PIPE.
Me-shek- Ge.sio Of White Earth Sur
prises indians BY Giving Away
Treasure.

= I'D s i! ~ i = rtaf "a
Duane, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Me-shek-ge-
sig, chief of the White Earth reserva-
ton Chippewas, is a convert to Chris
tianity and yesterday he surprised
his most intimate friends by present
ing his long loved pipe to an eyangel-
list. Mrs. Katherine CHM. Of Sioux
City, Iowa. who is preaching at the
Indian camp meeting here at the Meth
odist church.
In presenting this ancient pipestone
pipe Me-shek-ge-sig explained in an
excellent speech that this pipe was
an emblem OF peace. He said that al
though the chief did not understand
all that the evangelist was saying
when She spoke Of the Great Spirit,
Jesus Christ, it greatly moved him in
his inner life. He explained that while
the pipe of peace was originally used
by the Indians as an emblem Of peace,
he gave 1t to Mrs. CHM, not for her
|1toS use, but because OF its deep and
lasting significance. IS
e Mrs. CHM accepted the pipe as a
memento OF peace. She was glad to
know the Significance of the pipe, she
said, and hoped that as Me-shek-ge-sig
was a noble warrior against the Sioux,
SO now he, would fight the battle OF
life for God THAT her God was his
God.
In an address in the church, the
chief, in an eloquent manner said that
there was long life to those who did
good. When the Indians were heath!
ems the young people listened to their
parents and obeyed their teachings,
Now as Christians they must obey,
not only to live a long life on earth,
but in heaven.
The above was clipped from the st
Paul Press and will be of interest to
| the people of Crawford county as Mrs
Katherine Huckstep CHM was raised
in the vicinity of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
FROM OVER THE STATE

Jefferson is holding it's sixth annual
Chautauqua.
Jefferson is to have carnival from
Aug. 22nd to 9th.
The canning factory at Sac City
VIII pack the product OF 100 acres Of
sweet corn.
The Carroll County Fair and Race
meet will be held at Carroll septem-
Der Z. 8 and 8.
Fort Dodge has adopted the commits
sion form Of city government by q
vote Of 420 to $40.
There will be q reunion Of the Thir-
ty-fourth Iowa Infantry at Winterset
Sept. 9th and 18th.
The Jefferson Bee says the best
game Of ball played at Jefferson was
played with the Denison team.
The Estherville roller mill. burned
to the ground last week. The fire
started In the coal bin. The loss is
estiamted at $4,000.
Benjamin Sheldon, Of Manchester,
has on exhibition corn stalk that Is
ten feet in height with several we'll
developed ears omit.
Champion Frank Gotch. Of Hum,
boldt, is to we'd. The lady in the
case is Miss Gladys Ostrich. The date
has been set. for September LIST. Gotch
4 and Miss Ostrich have been friends
{ for many years.
Leslie Saul. Of Carroll, has been ap-
pointed by Congressman Frank P.
Woods to the Naval Academy at An
napolis. Maurice Ottoson, Of Fort
Dodge. was appointed to the academy
ct West Point.
The democratic political campaign
3 for Iowa will open officially Septem-
Der Goth. It has not been determined
definitely just where the political fight
] viii be inaugurated, but is now ex.
pected that it will be in Des Moines.
g. p. Turner, of Philadelphia, pro
poses to establish twenty wireless sta
lions in Iowa with headquarters al
4 Des Moines. According to the plans
the following cities will be included
In the system: Sioux City, Council
Bluffs, Atlantic, Keokuk. Fort Madi
son, Burlington, Muscatine, Iowa City
4 Davenport, Cedar Rapids, Clinton
Marshalltown, Waterloo and Dubuque
a station will also be established al
Omaha.
Cedar Rapids had the honor of en-
i tertaining five conventions at one time
s last week. The five conventions which
we're held there on last Wednesday
and Thursday were: State Convention
Z of the County Auditors, Count yTreas
urers, County Supervisors, Stewards
Of County lloIn~s and the Pr, oatiul
Officers.
Billy Sunday, the base ball evange
list, announced last week. at Burling
ton that the rumor that he was going
to give up the evangelistic work was
false and that he would continue to
preach till he dies.
The Vail school board has purchased
q sight for the new school building
which is to be erected there in the
near future. The old school property
will be sold and the. proceeds used il
the erection of the new building.
The state convention of the Iowa
Rural Letter Carriers association is t.
be held at Ames on August 31st ant
September LIST. The sessions will b.
held in the new agricultural hall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24
The Oil WELL SHOOTER.
Sometimes Blown into Eternity With
His Own Ammunition.

2 iIl - : II
In certain Of the petroleum produc-
ing districts it becomes necessary
sometimes in opening an oil we'll
sometimes when the well has become
clogged or apparently exhausted to
begin or renew the flow by exploding
at the bottom Of the
we'll. This explosive is employed be-
cause 1t explodes readily by the drop
ping Of q weight upon 1t. A man who
carries nitroglycerin from well to we'll
for this purpose is known in the oil
regions as shooter"
The shooter has q wagon in which
to carry his explosives. A square
box under the seat is carefully padded
and when 1t has been solidly filed
with cans of nitroglycerin, which is
q molasses-like fluid, he fastens down
the cover and dives slowly away to
the well that he Is to shoot. Usually
he makes the trip very early in the
morning to avoid the customary trav-5
ell and so diminish the chance of dan
ger.
For the most part the roads are bad
and the wagon jolts along in way to
make any one but an old shooter de-
cidedly nervous. II It Is dark there
is great danger that q wheel may drop
into a hole with force enough to de-
tomato the explosive. Several wag-
ons bearing shooters and their loads
have been blown up but no one ever
lived to tell what sort of q jar caused
the explosion.
Y In such q case little Is ever found
except the great hole in the ground
which the explosion has dug, with
possibly wheel Of the wagon q quar-
ter Of a mile away In one direction
and another in the opposite direction.
The shooter generally takes from
80 to $40 quarts Of nitroglycerin In
his wagon. The smaller amount is
quite enough II it should explode to
leave no trace Of the driver Of the
vehicle.
When the shooter reaches the well
which is to be treated long torpedo
tubes are placed within the casing Of
the we'll and the nitroglycerin poured
carefully into them. The we'll may be
1900 feet deep land. is seldom. less than
q thousand. When one Of the tubes
is filed it Is lowered with the utmost
care to the bottom Of the we'll. This
operation is repeated until the shoot
er is satisfied that the load is heavy
enough to accomplish the purpose.
When all Is ready q bar Of iron, known
as goodwill" is dropped into the
we'll. The instant it leaves his hand
the shooter takes to his heels, seeking
q place Of safety.
Suddenly the earth trembles; there
lis crash, followed by a snap; muf,
lied sound arises and becomes louder
land louder until column of oil and
water shoots from Is to 100 feet into
the air. The country for hundreds OF
feet around is filled with clouds OF
spray floating to leeward. When this
subsidies the well is in operation and
the shooter receives his fee and drives
away. Harper's Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-24

In Training.
Milly Do you think widowers make
the best husbands?
Billy-shre. They know what's
coming to them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
STATE Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL
Will Be Held in Montpelier April is
17-Free Entertainment

Montpelier, March 31.-Arrange-
ments are practically completed for
the 4Oth annual meeting of the State
Young Mems Christian association to
be held in this city Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, April Is, 16 and II. By
ron n. Clark of Burlington, field sec
rotary, has sent to almost every town
in the state circular giving a list
of the important events in connec-
tion with this meeting.
Delegates will be entertained free
while in the city if they, send their
names in advance before April 10 to
j. X. Gilkerson, secretary of the local
association If delegates prefer to
go to a hotel, special rates will be
provided.
The banquet Friday evening, the
opening night, will be held in the
Pavilion hotel dining room at eight
o'clock and will be open not only to
delegates but to the business men of
Montpelier Mason S. Stone will be
POSTMASTER and among the speakers
will be Gov. George II. Prouty, ex-
Gov. f.. ID. Proctor, the Hon, Joseph
A. DeBoer, President John NJ. Thorn
as of Middlebury and President c. II.
Spooner of Norwich University.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31

even though the weather is cold. In
this case they can be protected until
dry.
The method of feeding depends very
much upon local conditions. 1t pays
to feed light ration of grain during
the winter even though the sheep are
in good condition. The grain ration,
of course, depends upon the kind and
condition of roughage to be fed. If
feeding literally of clover or alfalfa
hay not as much protein is required as
when the hay fed is largely timothy
or meadow grass. With mixed hay,
clover and mixed grasses feed oats,
bran and cracked corn.
To the growing animals give some
oilcake meal, always feeding the oil
meal in lump form. Sheep prefer to
do their own grinding, especially with
this kind Of grain, which Is of a sticky
nature Make the grain half bran by
bulk, balance equal part corn and
oats. Siage is also very good for
sheep. A good way to feed the grain
ration is to scatter 1t on the silage, al
though not necessary, as they Will
very soon eat the silage with relish.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
feeding should always be done regular
ly, and the feeding time should be as
early in the morning and as late in
the evening as the length of days will
hermit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
CARE OF BREEDING EWES.
Much Depends on the Food and Man
ner In Which Il Is Given.

In caring for breeding ewes one
should first see if they show any symp.
toms of being affected with stoma, b
worms. If they do, have them drenched
with gasoline at once Af,er this treat
ment keep salt to which have been aCd.
ed some worm powders conltan,ly be-
fore them. There are number of
different brands Of medi.aicd stock
salt and worm powders in the market,
all doubtless possessing some good
qualities, and they act as good pre-
ventive, but 1t is impossible to find
any that would expel worms from
sheep after they become badly affect
ed. Tobacco mixed with salt Is also
to be recommended as preventive,
and some breeders prefer 1t to the
specially prepared form powders and
10 called stock salts referred to.
The sheep should also be examined
for ticks. 1t will pay to dip them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
svror,s swimmino Feat.

At Lisbon Byron performed a more
uerilous though less celebrated feat
than swimming the Hellespont. That
was when he swan across the Tagus
from old Lisbon to Belem castle
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05
Die ShiHbarmaduus aes ba
oiid=ShweiSeriihe
Hbeius.

SIN Quftrase Der .5ntsrnationaleu
Bsrsinigung CUR Soroerung eerShiff.
bdrma9ung oes Rbeins Big gum 30
osnise" uno oes rRorboit itpei3eri=
Ihen S5iffahrtsperbanbes" bat Der
betannte 8srfshter Der Sbsrr6eins
ihiffa1rts geitrs6urssu, Ruoolf
8eIpte in guIel, usueroings Elm ted
niitznirtbIddftlihes Buta4ten aus
qsdrbeitst. geIonoere 2tbf6nitte iino
bariu ben Soften, Der norausIihtlihen
gau3eit bieier gspldntsn .Shtffdbrtss
itraBe, Der Observation-Disclosures
Die 6ano in 6ano nit Der Shiffs
barmdhung bes babiih : fhneiSeris
ihen Rhsines in Qneriff genommsn
peroen miibts, uuo Der OdrIeguns Der
pirtbihaftIi6en 9sii6tspuntts sinssz
rdumt. Die 9eiammttoIten fir Die
Sdiff6armahung Der WaHeritrede
gdisl Sooerise giebt 6elpte auF 80
RiQionen 5rduten an, nobel er fir
unporbrssishne 4usgahen etnen Be
traa pon 23 MiLlionsn ssranten in
aetnuns felt. gBas bic ttIomstris
f6en aoitsu betrifft, 10 betragsn lie
nah 0elpts, auf Die DaferitraBens
!dnes 8aisl (Grenae) Bis Sp0enIse
(aonitanS) BON 16S Sm. be5oasn.
It's, 600 f5r. Denn angenommen fpiro.
DAP bic sdnse S9iffabrtsitrdbs ni6t
nur bas Rbsingsbiet bis mad aon'
itau3, Ionhern audi oas ssiammts 80.
penisebedsn umfabt, 10 betrdgt Die
WaFsr'trabs gaisl gregeu3 (gors
arIbers) runo 220 am. Die tilomss
triiten gritellunsstoitsn belaufen iih
oann auf 136. 400 5r. 1urh cine
8srglsi6uns nit ben griteauuestoiteu
unbersr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iubt
GsIpte sll be4Deiien, baB oieie 8sirGes
nihi ishr bob ieien. 60 ioitets bic
Resulirans Der Rbcns auf Der Strste
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-05

8erIi6erungen, oaB Oietrta iie OeritOs
Ben rpoIle, mub lie 9lauben ideRten.
QIs 0ietrid Da5 gtnoerItdHbuib 3tpiz
I6en beioen merit, itiir3t er fi6 NIT
bem Sdipert uuf Wttttt unD pertpuns
bet ibn i6rper. Sdnanpeib flisht
nit bem 8erleBten aus Der Burg. U}it
teuflti6em Rafftnement gebt MIN
Ruunerutb Dor, nm bic Seele Oietrihs
fir Iih gu erobsrn. Syn einem 2lugen=
bid, ba dLles i'm Dom 3ur W}eiIe lit.
brtngt er ourh etnen grotesten 3an3
0ietrih gum 2a6en. &Qes tpeuoet iih
bon 0ietrih. Der pie 5eiIigteit Der re-
ligi0Isn 6anblung geit0rt bat. Die
4btriinnigtsit ieiner Wdnnen, erneute
Sample Der 5sinbe 3tpin9en i'm, fa
Raunerdtbs 3au6ertinTtsn 3u Der=
trauen - SdpanpeiB tsbrt in bic
5eimatb - in Die Jiefe bss 5tuTes
3uriit. - SnbeTen jagt 9ietrif ais
,8anabietrih", rpie ibn Die menDtIhe
BoIts1aee nennt, rlAelos unD 9eipens
ftiIh Dur6 bic Qiifts. 9IOBlid srI6as
nen ibm Der Ssufel unD Der 5ob. Diet
rib itlGgt ben Sob reHt3tpej, dIs d6er
Der 3eufel Jpn fir Ii6 gstpinneu piq.
t0nt aud nod Die Sttmme bss 6errn
binein. 9ietrtd iou bereuen, er mid
niht. 1nb Der 5err oeroummt ibH n5ur
efpigen petn, Dem pilbeu Seer 6eIell
su Iein." Ia t0nt aus Der Siefe
! S6panpeiBens Gimme, Die tha
mabnt, gu bereuen. llnb er ge6orht.
Die ptIbe s5aqo, Die icton bereit mar,
9ietrih nit fid gu 3ieben, 3eritiebt,
uno Jietri6 ipirb pon ShpdnpeiBens
Irm birdb in bic 8elt Der Rlron gsa
! 3oqen.