davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
Full-Dress Icelandic Costumes.

DIR. Hayes letter to the Herald re-
counting the scenes at the Icelandic
mlllennial celebration contains the fol-
lowing description of the ladies' CO.'S
tunes as displayed in the cathedral
where the exercises of the occasion
took place. The ladies' faces, he says,
were bright and happy, and they were
arrayed In their very best. A few gay
bonnets were to be seen here and there.
but for the most part the head-dresses
were OF the native costume. The poorer
people wore the universal little black
patch of black silk or cotton, about the
size OF saucer, which is pinned to the
hair on the top of the head and has a
long tassel dangling from the left side,
With silver Or brass ornament attached
thereto. It seemed to me very use
less piece of female furniture, that here
as elsewhere, the head of woman fur
nishes field wherein woman's fancy
may work it's will, in defiance of all
utllltarlan ideas and who is there that
is not pleased with the gentle vanity
which makes a woman's hair so impor-
tant in her own thoughts Those who
could afford more expensive dress, and
were not corrupted by European travel,
wore the genuine full-dress Icelandic
costume, and very pretty and becoming
it is, and withal, very costly. The
skirt, of any dark stuff, is cut quite
short, and the jacket is richly embroid-
cred with either gold or silver. But
the heeddress is the cunningest thing
imaginable. It consists of sort of a
helmet of white silk, about the height
of a mans stovepipe hat, curved for
ward, and is pinned to the hair. Around
the base of it thin white veil is fas-
tened with gilt or silver ornaments,
sometimes in great profusion. It is
long enough to reach the waist and
wide enough to encircle the body but
it is not suffered to hide the face, for it
is lifted up and thrown back over the
helmet, and makes an exceedingly
graceful head. dress. In such were ali
the fifteen or twenty girls who sung in
the quire of the cathedral on this mil
ennial Sunday arrayed, and it was a
pretty picture to look upon. There
were about an equal number of mem
bers, dressed in all sorts of fashions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,
Castor Beans,

We We're much surprised and pleased
on a recent trip to Romine Prairie.
Marion county, to see the extent of
acreage planted with these beans. From
observation and enquiry, we learned
that there were about 1000 acres of
growing beans in that prairie, all of
which give present indications of a fair
average yield, about Is bushels to the
acre. Mr.. r. W. Fullerton has thirty
acres IN beans looking finely. Castor
beans are now worth in the market
from $3.50 to 81 per bushel. They sell
dom go below So. AS fertilizing crop.
they are regarded next to clover, and
are as yet free from the injurious at
tacks Of bugs. We believe our farmers
would make money by ceasing to raise
oats and turning their attention to cas-
tor beans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
Feeding Wheat to Horses.

Seeing in your issue of August 22d.
an article on Feeding Wheat to Horses,
[ thought to give you my experience on
the subject.
AS we grow six acres of wheat to one
OF corn, in this part of Illinois, and as
wheat is an almost certain crop, and
corn very uncertain from drought and
chlnch bugs, we often have to feed
wheat to horses, instead of corn. Be-
sides our commercial Touring mills will
not chop grain for us, and we have to
do the best we can. We do not like to
feed wheat dry or in its natural state,
so we usually soak it thirty six hours.
My plan is to get two barrels, and
put III one about what wheat is wanted
for two days feed, then pour enough
water on it to cover the wheat six or
eight inches. Let it stand there six
hours in a cool place. At the end of
that time the water will all have been
taken up by the wheat; the grain will
have become soft and swollen and some
times sprouted, when it is ready for
use. Then get the other barrel ready
as before. Begin to feed about two
quarts to each horse and gradually in
crease it to three or four quarts, as you
see the demands of the horse require.
Horses will not like it very we'll at
first, but will soon get to like it, and
eat it greedily, even if sour.
We usually mix it without straw, and
our teams stand the work we'll blowing
when the mercury is one hundred in
the shade. 1t is true they sweat more
than when fed on dry corn. Wheat is
selling here for $1.00 per bushel, and
corn for Is cents, and scarce at that !;
but that is not all. Corn will be selling
by next spring in many places for as
much as wheat, beside farmers will
have to sell wheat to buy corn, and
have to do the hauling both ways.
Many farmers here plant no corn, as
the experience of the past ten years in
growing wheat and corn gives the high
est average in bushels per acre to wheat,
beside making breeding place in the
fall for chinch bugs.-J. B. MATTHEWS,
st. Clair County ILL.,, in Prairie Farm
67.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
A CarbOnized Relic of an Old.Time
Forest.

Says the Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise ::
In the bottom Of the main shaft of the
Virginia City Coal Company, Ell Dorado
Canyon, Lyon county, has been encoun-
tered the trunk of tree four feet in di-
ameter, lone relic of an ancient and
extinct forest. Where cut through by
the shaft this old tree is found to be
perfectly carbonized- turned into coal.
Outside the old log is completely crust
ed over with iron pyrites, many of
which are so bright that the crystals
shine like diamonds. These pyrites
also extend into the body of the log,
filling what were apparently once cracks
or windshakes, and even forming clus-
ters about what was once the heart of
the tree. This relic of an old-time
forest lies far below the two veins of
coal the company is about to open.
The finding of this old trunk is evidence
that the country was at one time, ages
and ages ago, covered by forest Of large
trees; though thenative timber growth,
when the country was first visited by
whites, as far back as the Indian tradi-
tons extend, was but a scrubby species
OF nut pine. A few miles from the shaft
IN which this carbonized tree was found
are to be seen on the surface the petri-
fed remains of many large trees, In
the early days of Washoe, before the
prospectors had broken them up for
specimens, pieces of tree trunks, two
or three feet in diameter and twenty or
thirty feet in length, were to be seen
lying on the surface of the ground.
However, these trees and even the one
found IN the bottom of the shaft of the
coal mine, may have come from the
foot hills of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains-may have dlifted out when seas
of water everywhere covered our pres
ent valleys. The water lines visible
on our hills show that the whole coun-
try was filled with lakes, and the petri-
fed trees lying here and there on the
surface of the ground probably foated
out on the water of the extinct lakes.
and finally sunk to the bottom in the
places where they are now found"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
Making a Bell Under Difficulties.

1t is popular story in France that
the Prussians cannot make perfect
bell out Of the cannon captured from
the French in the late war. It seems
the Germans wanted to make great
bell for the cathedral at Cologne out Of
these French trophies. The three first
attempts to cast the bell failed, and on
the fourth trial, though the bell itself
was success, it came out minus the
imperial crown, the symbol of German
unity. The French chroniclers also
assure us that the tone of the bell has
also been defective, and that it pro-
duces strange sounds which resemble
signs and groans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
Alfalfa for Milk.

The Sacramento Record says: This
season has brought to light in this
vicinity, more than any heretofore, the
superiority of alfalfa for mich COWS.
All along the Sacramento river on both
sides more or less, tie spring growth of
the natural grasses was ruined by the
rise in the waters in May and June, and
although other summer grasses have
come forward to take their places these
do not supply sufficient food for the
stock on hand. AS consequence
some of the farmers have been COM
PEELED to turn their mich COWS into
their alfalfa fields. Where this has
been done, if only very short time,
the universal testimony is that the eff
feet has been to greatly increase the
quantity and improve the quality of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
Old Strawberry Plantations.

If they have borne two full crops
pillow them under. We do not believe
that it will pay to raise oUer two crops
Of Strawberries from one planting, and
many of our best small fruit growers
only take one full crop, knowing that
they will diminish in size and yield
thereafter but if well MANFRED when
planted, and kept clean at all times, the
second ono may pay.
Let us examine the plants in straw
berry plantation at this season of the
year, when large crop of strawberries
has just been gathered. IF the plants
have been kept in stools-the runners
all removed-those stems which have
borne fruit are exhausted, and die, and
SO do the roots employed in feeding
them; but from near the crowns of
those roots new roots have started,
which either have thrown Or will soon
throw up new stems to form the basis
Of next years crop.
Some practice cutting off and remov-
ing the old stems and leaves, just as we
do the old exhausted raspberry canes
after they are through bearing, and be-
Heve that the new ones start up fresher
and grow more rapidly in consequence,
and we have certainly seen good results
from such course, but whether we cut
off the vines or not, the ground between
the rows which have been compacted
by many feet, should be broken up mel
low to the depth of three to five inches,
and all weeds and grass cleaned out.
Ii the ground is not very hard, per-
IF fl,o
grubbers would be the best implement
for mellowing it, but if tits packed too
hard to yield readily to these, one
horse pillow (steel is the best) should be
used, blowing the earth from the rows.
After the plants have been cleaned out,
the ridge thrown up between the rows
should be leveled with the cultivator.
If the Strawberries have been kept in
narrow matted rows, the spaces between
them should be broken up, and the
rows themselves cut down quite narrow,
and cleaned out. Sometimes the work
men may run the pillow just so as to turn
under the original plants, and leave a
row of fresher ones on one side of the
old ones. Where this can be done, it
will give you more vigorous planta-
ton for next years crop.
After the plantation has been put in
good order, you would have stronger
assurance of good paying crop next
year, if you should apply top dress
ing Of fine, concentrated manure. A
good article of superphosphate or bone
dust, could be easily scattered along
the row, and would probably repay cost
several times over in the next crop OF
berries.
The directions here given for the
management of market plantations will
apply equally well to the family garden
patch, only substituting the spade fol-
the pillow IN breaking up the ground.
1t the reader comes to the conclusion
that a good deal of labor is involved in
the proper cultivation of the straw.
berry, it will be correct conclusion
but then none but the best cultivation
pays. Our best cultivators make some
money in growing strawberries fol
market, but halfway cultivators make
none.--Ama. Rural Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16

trees, tied together, with the roots pro-
tected. These he carried in his hand
until he reached home, where he plant
ed them among the forest trees sur
rounding his wigwam.
We presume Suel Foster, or some
other of our leading Iowa Horticulture
lists knows more of these trees. and
would be thankful to any one for a
more exact description of them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16

ONE OF the rising generation of Yer
mont, rising four years old, went to a
blacksmith to see his fathers horse
shod, and was watching closely the
work OF shoeing until the black
smith began pairing the horses hoofs,
when thinking this was wrong, the little
boy said earnestly, "My pa don't want
this horse made any smaller"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
Deacon Jones' Experience.
By BRET HARTE.

ARKANSAS CoNFERENCE.)
Yer right when you lays it down, parson.
That the flesh is weak and a snare:
And to keep yer plow in the furrow
When yer cattle begins to rare
Amt no sure thing. And between us.
The same may be said of prayer!
Why, | stood the jokes, on the river,
Of the boys when the critters found
That I'd jined the church, and the smoker
That, may be ye mind, went round.
The day I sat down with the mourners.
In the old camp meetin ground
| stood all that, and I reckon
might, at pinch, stood more
For the boys, they represents Bael
And stands as the Rock of the Law
And it seemed like moral scrimmage,
In holdin' agin their jaw.
But thars crosses a Christian suffers
AS heznt got that pretense--
Things with no moral purpose.
Things ez hez got 40 sense;
Things ez, somehow. no profit
Will cover their first expense.
Ez howl I was jist last evenin
Addressin' the throne Of grace.
And mother knelt in the corner,
And each of the boys in his place
When that sneaking pup of Keziah's
To Jonathan's cat gave chase!
I never Lot RI mind 'aYr,
never let On to hear,
But drove that prayer down the furrow
With the cat hidin' under my cheer,
And Keziah a whisperin' sic her!''
And mother sayin' ''you dare!"
[ asked for light for the heather,
To guide on his narer track,
With that dog and that cat jest waltzin',
And Jonathan. face jest black,
When the pup made rush, and the kitten
Dropped down on the small of nv back.
Yet | think, with the Lords assistance,
might have continered then,
Ii gettin' her holt, that kitten
Hadn't dropped her claw on me,-when
1t somehow reached the ''Old ADAM
And [ jumped to my feet with Amen
So, yer right when you say it, Parson.
That the flesh is weak and snare.
And to kee pyer pillow in the furrow
When the cattle begins to rare
Amt no such thing. And between us.
say its jist so with prayer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16

PROSPECT On. s.. fishermen made a
haul OF 1000 barrels of mackerel re-
Gently.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-16
The Old Song.

The Old Song.
A little feast, q little fast,
A little hour of play;
A little caught, little cast
SO runs the world away!
A little wind, little snow,
A little time to stay;
A little thought of former years
So runs the world away!
-Appleton's Journal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-29
9 cram tpu
SparbaHf HR6 SrHff @OmpaRD,
! 426 Sadamanna ?lbrnne.
Sapitai s 25O,OOO.

0ir sablsn allen DepUftOrn 9uttrsiIrn an
fth erltsn WSntdgsn i'm Sanuar une Suli tts
ten Sabrrs i'm Sriras pcn
&c d. 8 @rps
auf intivitusls Itppiittn, bic $4,000 ni&t
uberiteistn, nno fiinf prOjsut al aGlsn Cum.
men lbfr $4,000.
Au6trbsm trsiftn mir i'm artifrl VI, cd.
lion 1 1, unltrr IN brn pabbcpfs triaterudlen
Nsbsneeirbs gorfsbrunatn fir cine Sbsiluna
ber prOfiit bisItr Sparbnnf jwiIdtu allen Dt.
ppitCrrn, tinnal in fiinf Sabrsn.
Eitis StfiiUn unisrr Mrtsnssirss Iautrt
mic fClst:
.Srtra DtSibrnben. - gm gnb.
iebtr fiinf SABRE. BON frRrn Wontas I'M Sa.
nuar 1874 an seredntt, fol- rrlIGrt unb be;abIt
wtrern cine Dioieenee BON allen prpflrn, bic
ii6 in htu ltBten liiuf Snbrtn nnstinmmrlt ba.
ben (nab NbSug etr brrfit5 trilGrltn Iipiern.
bfn. her nSibietn Sanfauegnbsu, un6 her ;ur
AufrebtsrbaItuns bss @runhfdpitals nptbi0ru
Summen une I'm SntsrtlIsn bdran Az ,ab en-, J
an uno inter ale lpI&s BtpciiIrrrn, esrSn
Dtppllttn Gin euntrrt Dollars ilbeT0eiaen une
pelts in btm Snflitut fir prnisfrns Gin Satr
ptrtisttn iinc, raHfUlsenb hsm erlten 3 a a
m Saruar bann gegenpGrtia, a, I'M
TerbGltnib III Der ron ibntn teppnirttn Sums
me une iur 3dt, nGbreno pci6er eas beIdate
Ceprltum in htm Snifttut psrtIirttn it; attr
in efr btIasttn VfribfiINns lpg ffiu 8rius auf
Shtile elnss 9abrts senpmmen tp;rtrn; trbCh
Ipl isee innsrbaIb etnr5 Satrrs tipcairtt
Summe Sfrpibrst ireresu gum 3wtd eer Yr.
rt6nung brr ibr III S5ciI pfrbrnteu Grrl.
Dirittnesn sum tritn Gag i'm 9dnuar, nadia.
fClatne etr !3tit in ipeIbrr tS trptnirl mar"
9m gtrbGltnB IN btn pen aassm 8drffn
in GHanipn sIilGrttn Dipietntrn. pirb eitif
8sstl. ;utrlt dhppiirt npb in Rraft stsBt prn
uns, tsesm DspufItcrtu rsnisfens Gin bic ipsi
pIpisnt tGbrIiH srtra an itinsn Dspofisn
bIingtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-29
81 : II G r!

8ortug unb gprtbtiIe RON (Mutua)
stefuittiistn 6suerprii6runs5 .@tIta1taftrn
eeaen (Stock) Capital. gpmpaeniln.
Birum III finer auelGneiib,n tSfIsaIbaft
rerll9era. prnn 9br In pennlyIsanirn in siur
ttIIsrn @eital6aft Gub als 5bsiIbaber an
6Sfpinn une Wululf ptrF@sru unb anIbIisesn
fDnnt, uub babel
- Bon 25 bis so proStnt Gtlb rrlpart.
p 9eiue 0sfabr lauft, rab Cure 9pmengnit
aufBetroaen pirb. uter mic bsim Gbieaso 8tufr
aus 9brfr Grinsn, sririrbsn.
DurG 3j1briae @rfabruna, bat hfr unitrs
jsitasts beier plGnr pUu @eI1teTuneen ss.
priift unO BAT bic llsterleugune sewonnen, taB
bic Mutual Gpmpdgnitn am itbrrltn une bil.
lisiten iine. Gtebalb Irrs4t por une ptri'
hfrt Gu6 in tfr folssnbtn jurrrIliiafn Gpm>
pagnien:
esbisb Bailey, @lenupn, IA, s $4,000.
Columbia, Of Columbia, 9dns
rnler Co., 725,000.
Protective Wutual Of Stuan-
tcab, ga, 100000.
@nmania 9ettnsserI. Co,
step Yort S,200,000
Dttis Gpmpasnirn inp alt liGtr, ,uprrlilIig
uns prompt i'm Sjabltu. Danftar fir ras
mir bisbsr ssIbsnftr 3urautn aIs Ngsnt,
ptret i6 mid btmiheu, aud in fsr 3ufunit
mtintn 5rfruesn strs6t su peretn.
SOft7l Gbrifian SSllueL asrnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-29

9irass, baB %. %. 9ti@aut fitt btlrinIs uub'
ibm sin amt BON folder @iStigisit ni&t an,
jussrirausn fsi. - Tim ~ ttpsiTtn, baB bitIss
cine gang sspSbnIifs eHss III, si,ns 5sIsmbts:
Dor sinissn Mcnaisn lab mon at TEN bitfssu
@ni&is bic Rpibpsubis felt siurs priisrtn
Ri4ttrs Elm, in GOIef htdtu fGmmtli6s
NbrpfatsH Spd bier si nc Tttiiion unltr,eidb.
nsttn une an Zen @Oust1ntnr lont.sn nit bsr
Siiis, ben GB. gB. aef6 am ~ tirlem g. o.
ben unb ptrantmDrtIiGen amte ,u
trnenntu. Diris Petition purtt ubne DiItn
hes gD. 9R. 9stGam ausstf,riist unb atae-
iansi; Iis irus bic llnirrfGriflrn sOa mstr as
isfSis atpUfatsn, fOl9e tpie: g. %. 5arbing
unb 8i4tr 6. 6. Dana, aIs ,uIiiuftiee gmts.
esnollsn ". 3. MrGlintod, 6. .. DarIina.
y. U. SsbfrrS, 6. 6. Wristt unb Senbrtd
.. Wrisbt fsin isBiser @tsnr u. (. p.
Iuf bisIe Petition bin purte sr. 0. gB Set
dam pom @cusnuSr 3um Ri6isr bsr bitFasn
'Ssrtbtt srnannt unp Srn btm Senats elm
2 M nj Q, aud pbne sinetin3ise Gin.
penbung anfrfanrt une bic Grrsununa Be.
ilStiet NIs Sr. B. W. asi9lm ,u Itiusm
llrberraI&sn bic goIlma6t srbisIi, bas amt si-
nts 8i9te;s ansatrfttL pifs G: iis nit Danf
3uriid unb nabm gum Grfaunsn TER tsmpfra-
tiidsn abSUfatsn, ftinu GOlIsssu, bic Ipmiaa-
tirn fir DiitsIisS bis GcnsrslTss an. aae tisIr
Sbrs wures p'r stEa Spfi her trsi Wrnatsn
hem u. gB. Sst6am trpiflsn, b,mItlteH
Ranns, ben bruis bic 0risbt partri S,rmii.
trIf ibrtr riidFStsIpltn partftblGtttr rinsn
Srunirntplb mint tn In ben Dut@ Ga.
serbisr Gallons bfrumstbt uns nit
benz niebrisen esmstnen 9olt GG
bait. SOIGs gtrlsumbuneen f6assn @. @.
Sst9ant niGt i'm @srinsfsn, I'M 9fssnt5sIl, (is
i9affsn ibm immsr int br 8rsunts, bsnn has
8eriuse 8UIt lief bic S6m6b- artifsl In
bfIaStfn atitHnasn agG 3uptilfn tas ritb
rtss BOLT bat aud msnldi6s @sfabs unb
iymPaIbtfrt init siuem Der ibrtgen,
prnn er anf lrI8 uusbrIite grt unb weils Der.
Isumest pirS, % rssrItirt unb Rirft fir ibn
iOis fiH @anu, aat Sfrftni; bisIss nisbriss
IoIf IN ss sbsu, bas bic Strait unS be Wa&t
biIert tn siRrm Staatf, unb bas fiutn, trr Gi5
'bntn aIs GrsunO btpsiit psnn ss ins 5rsi
fsn ssbt irsu unb fart sur Srits iitbt. llnb
10 trtrb, 70 muB IS fcmmsa tsi tsr btpSrfsSrn.
hen WagI, has nisbrise gOIf pirS f6
iaiammtn rUiisn HnS ibrfm gTrunts W. w.
asi9am bepsiien, foipis aud ftinrm G,ss.
Hsr, taB has 9pIt psnn aut niferis
uHS arm se4 bic @a9t 4ae Gspalt bat
SinsH aus ibrsr Rtts an ibrt SPiss ju lftIIsn,
I'm iis 81 Ssrtrstsn uub su fSisen.
Gtutr aus benz Splft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-10-29
(Ginaeldnbt.)

(Giassianbt.)
DIE 1rauune ess 6rn. eabwi9
@elmsillt nit SRI. Better sinS an pori.
s.u Dome itis gbrne un 8 u6r In hsr
go. Iutt. 3'Uuetrfs pcr fd unh
wurts ppn 9fr. .. s. 3i,,Imann in
pirrisftr 0tiit UOasossn. Gls 8rdut
fisssr funairtsu RE 6,rmn aOam
SA;59u unb 9pilttlm @fHdrls unb
ais Btauiiansftra biz 5d. eIus St.
t;ugtr uno GmilIs D,lltr. Die 6ir&t
mar estrdnst pou BON Grsunotn be
Srauileu;s uno N'usis.iJen, wtlGs
rss wittitsa i'aneIdus mil erpbsm
9ntrrtHt folstsn.
@tstn 9 lltr Gbsns tssunu bic
0anbsruns Ter sinstIarensn Safe
nah olr Surnbaaf. bic tale DO In bic
isrnft Gdt aussiiilIt mar nit elmer Isb'
Daft esaIdulirsEttn Msnsr, Der mdn &c
aniab, baB iis rsssa @uittil an Fem
Glide natm, eds unitrm ecuts tUfsnt
lid nj gbtfanes bspctitbt.
Ddbrtub auf bisis @stft bic @dfs
iia Ctsn untfIbisIttn, mar rr Tabm
it&If ttfanuts 8ifaurat,ur Subn 8oirn
unt,n Ia b,r Sahe pcn @rdbtr u.
Surstr smRs tsmf9t, nt&t nur Elm
pCrja9lidss, frnttrn au& itRr rst@lt-
dee giaGttGtn juSubfrtitsn, unts'Rhb'
bon sinir @njabl Damsu unp Surnsl
OILS b;snitatt @ttfsr. 3wtmal mubt'
Die lan8s 2af ftii& 0sttdt wrresn uni
nod immsr baitsa nidt aat @df'
Baum. Dab hem luratiSftn Nabl'
unb btn euten @tirSnisn tapfsr 3u
eslprp6sn purttn, tstnrf wcti faun
Der Grwabl un4.
6urs sVr S&lub tte Nablse tpl
ii& pI5eli6 ter gptbana auf her Shbns
aui w,I@r f& 9r. G9nks Mdai'
(ais anir bsrllsitsD In S'sIsitunt
zines anappsn bsfanS. DIR l,bttrI
srIIaris 3psd unb abH6t Der Der
mummune. wUrauf gItnr @barl't
Mirsr i& aIio p:rntbasn Iisb:
3ul 5o6tsttsfsirr unfsrt
Surnbrupers 0fattbls,
% unItr @lGtipIt btutt frftt
So fapa itb'S nidt prmsietn
9bn aninfnafu 9a, pprP mid
@pIl tr III 8srltn IriStn,
SD ldpGr tS ibni, bfm gBlfpi4t,
gti bisitm SOIIen @Ialt:
Gr pantsrte su unssniri
Die lhBne 8tttrritraBe!
Sd frIbsr plFfs esrnt nod
auf NsnnGfn mfins AuafE,
Dc9 pbne 8dae pellen BIZ,
Rum Gudal, ni@ts mfbr tcuetR.
Sp bab Id btnn fir Guq ben WuniG;
,,etbt elidlib, Sbr sipsi 8tibfn,
Qrbt GuG a. tas Anbre esbt mid uiSts an
| 9as rinfGt Gu8 tsr aIts gfsran.
| StauiGsahsr gtifaa lObnts ben Dor
tras; Surnsr GrtS. staSatf Etslh9
wanlhts bItrauf has idnSs e6tpnar In
glamtH per ssiammttn Surnsri6af'
lbtrrst6ts bic pSn Grs4nefseanesn 90
Gp.nettsa 9.(hsnfs uRe bfanlrsste gun
S&lub elm brtifa&sS nUal bttll' II
tas ale anpsfsnOtn rtufimmtsn.
SIN euufs bss aOsnts bra&ts Dtusri
rutsisltats %lHat&cr ,in Stans&sn
Idbr tonntsn Ra bic 5srr.n aur idrt
3stl aufRaItsn uuo osrfilJisn i6 ~
G'tHrIsipssfsIr ftc 5rn. Diafr rad
psT,u eOfli.
Gin jttduS&su tsi&lpb ta'
Sc&5ettsfsf, non bsm 5clpib isett
Steiluttmsr faSfn rprp, oab ss In adtr
istuen Gin,slubtitsn elm s,Iunssnst
mar,
Dem iuuS'u gsspaars nUamols UNI
fern bsrlIi6tn @lidwanfA auf aGsr
ftlnen estenspsstu.
Gin 3urntr.