davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
A Good Book.

A new and most valuable book, now
on sale by Our friend, Mr.. R. ? Wal
ton, of Edenton, and entitled mothers
of Great Men and Women" is a most
pleasing production of Laura G. Hollo-
way, author of THE Ladies of the
White House," can Hour with Char
lotte Broute," etc, etc. It should be
read by all our people especially the
mothers of the country for,
"All true trophies of the ages
Are from mother-love impearled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
OPENING EXERCISES AT AvocA.
Gov. Fowle, Hon. W. D. Pruden and Col
z. B. Creecy Speaks. The Ball, &C.

r. B. Creecy Speaks. The Ball. &C.
On Tuesday at 10 A NJ, we. that is,
Mr.. A. HI. Mitchell, our proprietor and
Business Manager, boarded the Str.
Roberts for Avoca and, near the hour
of IL, were landed on the BERTHE side
of the grand old Albemarle. Our party
was greeted most cordially by DR..
Capehart.
We strolled over the lovely grounds
and whiled the time away till the hour
for dinner was announced.
At 4:30 procession was formed in
front of the hotel and proceeded to the
Grand Stand where the exercises ap-
pointed for the occasion were opened
with prayer by Rev. R. B. Drane.
This was followed by an address of
welcome in which the speaker, Hon.
w. D. Pruden, was happy and, as
always, himself perfectly and to the
infinite pleasure of his hearers Gov.
D. G.. Fowle followed Mr. Pruden in a
speech worthy the man and this said,
our readers can we'll imagine its per-
feet excellence. At its conclusion the
little daughter Of DR.. Capehart, little
&c. Co." presented the Governor with
a handsome boquet of flowers.
Col. R. B. Creecy being introduced
read beautiful poem which we will
publish next week.
The ball was opened about 10 P. NJ,
Wednesday night with waltz by little
&C. G " and Master W. r. Capehart.
A large number participated, of whom
the following were noted by US with
special interest:
Mrs. DR.. Capehart, Avoca, handsome
Henrietta cloth. gilt trimmings, flowers
and diamonds.
Miss G. @. Capehart, Avoca, white
lace and pink satin.
Miss Fannie Green, Edenton, pink
satin, lace, diamond ornaments.
Miss Emily Green, Edenton, white
satin, lace, diamonds.
Mrs. Fl. H. Page, Edenton, pink satin,
pansies, diamonds.
| Miss Annie Wood, Edenton, handsome
black dress, diamonds and flowers.
Miss Nettie Leary, Edenton, white
surah silk, diamond ornaments.
Mrs. S. L. Lee, Edenton, black silk,
satin, pasementry and pearls.
| Miss Cora Mitchell, Edenton, cherry
satin, black lace, diamonds.
Miss Emily Long, Weldon, pink satin
and pearls.
Miss Annie Collins, Hillsboro. white
silk and diamonds.
Miss Janette Martin. BERTHE, blue
nuns yelling, satin, flowers
| Miss Kate Long, Weldon, white faile,
antique MORE, pearls.
| Miss Mary G.. Capehart, Avoca, blue
nuns-veiling, satin, natural flowers.
Miss Kate Prescott, Weldon, nuns
yelling, pearls.
Miss Young, Henderson, pink satin.
handsome flowers.
Miss Emily Capehart, Kittrells, en-
broidered cashmere, onyx jewelry.
Miss Lucy Capehart, klttrelIs. white
cashmere, natural flowers, pearls.
Miss Maggie Hoytt, Washington,
cream satin, natural flowers.
Miss COrley, Norfolk, plum cOlored
silk, velvet, diamonds, natural flowers.
Mrs. Nichols, Scotch Hall, lilac silk,
flowers.
Miss Emma Sutton, Norfolk, brocade
pink satin, diamond ornaments.
! The gentlemen were all handsomely
dressed in black, ball costume. A
gOOdly number present.
At O clock We reporter left the giddy
scene; how long the ball continued ,
after, we are not informed.
|
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26

Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18
FORMS OF GREETING.
Various Ways of Salutation Through
out the World.

The handshake still remains the uni
versal form of greeting. The American
likes 1t because it implies equality.
The Englishman maintains itas means
OF guarding his cherished impassiveness.
The European uses it as pleasant way
of expressing formal good will.
Less civilized nations have suffered it
to fall into disuse, because it is iusuffi-
cient, according to their ideas, for rev.
erence or love, and they think it unnec-
essary to exhibit mutual good will
among equals which they do not feel
and are capable Of comprehending.
Many and varied are the other forms
OF greeting. Germans, Frenchmen,
Italians, Spaniards and Russians kiss
each other in token of amity.
In Germany brothers kiss each other
every time they meet. An Englishman,
meeting his brother after twenty years
of separation, will say: "How do you
do, Jack?" will shake hands and will be
quite contented with an answering "How
are you?"
Germans consider it an act of polite
ness to kiss lady's hand. Italians only
permit this courtesy to relatives. Rus
slams consider it the proper thing to
press their lips to the fcreheads of the
ladies they know intimately.
Oriental nations are given to humble
prostrations as evidences of reverence
and resIAt. The Hindoo falls in the
dust before his superior. The China
man dismounts when q great man goes
by. A japanese removes his sandals,
crosses his hands and cries out, "Spare
me-"
In Siam man throws himself on the
ground and waits to see whether he will
be raised up and welcomed or kicked
away, the choice of receptions being
usually made according to the personal
cleanliness OF the self abused saluter.
The Burmese pretend to smell of a
persons face, pronunce it sweet and ask
for +" smell. Z"
The Arabs hug and kiss each other,
making simultaneously host of inqrlir-
les about each others health and pros
pects
A Moorish gentleman rides at his
friends at gallop, shoots his pistol,
and fancies that he has done everything
in the line of courtesy which can be ex-
pected of him.
The savages of the Pacific Ocean rub
each others noses to show their friend
ship, varying this peculiar greeting by
rubbing their faces against the hands or
feet OF those for whom they wish to
show their respect and affection.
The Turk crosses his hands upon his
breast and makes a profound obeis-
ance, thus manifesting his regard with
out coming into personal contact with
its object.
Such are the ways in which man proves
himself the one creature to whom has
been given the faculty and wish to greet
those whom lie knows.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

he has not taken newspaper for fifty
years, and he says that the drink he
took was the first one in thirty years.
The captain of Norwegian bark re-
latos wonderful escape from death.
While IN the North Sea wave swept
over his vessel, carrying overheard three
OF his crew, who were lost sight of in the
ocean for considerable time and eiven
up as lost. Strange to relate, they we're
subsequently discovered hanging to the
rigging, into which another wave had
safely borne them.
GEORGE CUTLER was driving home a
team at Murdoch, ILL.,, during a thunder
storm, when stroke Of lightning killed
him and both horses without leaving a
mark on any of them.
HE schooner Gannett, from Green
Bay, reports having crossed drift of
dead fish covering the waters of Lake
Michigan for distance of several
miles.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18
An Awful Night.

"Ted" Ryley, of Bridge, Beach & Co., /,
one of the handsomest drummers who
runs out of st. Louis, tells of a very ex-
citing time that he had in Texarkana,
Texas, on his last trip. every room in
the hotel was occupied, said Ted, sand
they put me in room with stranger,
but | thought nothing of it, as I had
slept with strangers before. We retired
together, when the fellow, who was a
wild-eyed, sallow-c -complexioned cove,
turned to me and said, You must not be
surprised to be awakened in the night.
Sometimes l have fits and may threaten
your life, but don't get excited. Talk
to me gently, and if have knife or
revolver take it away from me- r
thought the fellow wns jesting, and only
laughed. But in the night l awoke,
hearing. a strange noise in the room. I
looked for my companion, but he was
not in bed. Feeping out from behind
the bed cover, / saw him. He was
standing in the middle of the room,
and as Iopened my eyes he lnughed, I
thought, diabolically. Pasted on the
centre of the door was a common play
ing card, and he was enjoying himself
throwing bowie knives at it. Every
time he struck the card he would laugh.
OF course l didn't say word. l Thought
it best to let him 60 ahead. But when
he epinned the card on the bedstead just
above my head, was frightened. I
determined to take his advice, jumped
up and clutched him. One of the
knives fell from his hand. We grappled,
| holding the hand that held the knife.
The struggle must have lasted an hour,
when wore him out, and he lay ex-
hausied on the floor. "-[St. Louis Star
Sayings.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18
a plccc of Hcr Mind.

A lady correspondent has this to say,
II want to give piece OF my mind to q cer-
tain class who object to advertising, when it
COSTS them anything-this won't cost them a
cent. suffered living death for nearly two
years with headaches, back kache, in pain stand
Ing or walking, was being literally dragged out
ofexistence, my misery Increased by drugging.
Atlast in despair, committed the sin of trying
IN adve tised medicine, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and it restored me to the blessed
ness of sound health. I honor the physician
who. when he knows he can cure has the
moral courage to advertise tho fact" The
medicine mentioned is guaranteed to cure those
delicae diseases peculiar to females Read
printed guarantee on bottle-wrapper,
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18
Origin Of "echooner. "

The first vessel Of schooner rig is said
to have been built in Gloucester about
the year 1713. When she went off the
stocks into the water a bystander cried
out: "Oh, how she scoons /" The
builder instantly replied: "a SOONER let
her bel" and from that time vessels thus
rugged have gone by that name. The
word scoon is popularly used in some
parts Ct New England to denote the act
Of making stones skip along the surface
Of the water. The Scottish soon means
the same thing. Tic word appears to
have been originally written sooner.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

For seven long years I struggled away
farming, running o mill. &C., until was for
Kichmond, Va, b.. my brother, and / went 70
work at once, and In seueh months had made
4lorc clear money than had made in the
seven years bafore. They took me right by the
hand from the start and seemed to be very
Glad Of the chance to show me how to do IT. .
This is about what young man said q year or
50 agq OF the. aforementioned firm. Since
that timo he has been steadily at work for
them, and Is now one Of the heppiest mon in
America. II you Decd employment, 1T would
mans example.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

LENSES OF rock crystal taken from
the ruins of Nineveh," said member
at the meeting of the microscopists, in
Cleveland, the other day. Suggest
that microscopes may have been used
in those days" No one knows, indeed,
who did invent the magnifying glass.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

FoRT LEWIS, La Plata County, Col,
is said to be the highest military post in
the world, being $500 feet above sea
level. At present there are six COM
panies of infantry and two companies
Of cavalry. with twenty-one officers sta
toned there.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

"A condition Of weakness of body and mind
fNhfch results from many disorders of the sys-
an hnds its best and surest relief in Browns
A ekAsfters. As it cnriches and strengthens
xaH BrUe fo the stomach, liver and kidneys re-
cAe blood BIS to perform their duties, and the
depressing Influences from diseased and dis
turbed condition of these organs are removed.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

which is pleasant to the palate as are Ham
burg Figs, or which is so efficacious in cases of
constipation, piles, torpid liver OF sick-head-
ache. rs cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug
Co., N. Y.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

Many an OBJ 'ect in life must be at
tanned by flank movements; it is the
zigzag rod that leads to the moutain
top.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

This Book contains 624 Finely Printed Pages Of Clear Type on
Excellent Paper and Handsomely yet Seceaby Bound Cloth
It gives English words with the German equivalents md pronunciation
and desire know its meaning English you look part the
Book while the English word known and you want to translate it
into German, you look into another part Of the Book
invaluable Germans who thoroughly familiar with
English Americans who wish learn German Consider how easily
you master German with the aid Of this Dictionary half hour
per day devoted study how much benefit be derived from
the knowledge and hasten send for this oass book You will
never regreti it, -
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18
100 Doses One Dollar
Collar and Sleeve Buttons
IN CELLULOID,

IN CELLULOID,
Which can never rattle or tarnish the collars OF
CUTS Three collar buttons for cents. Sleeve but
tons in many varieties and colors, from 25c to SOC
We send to any address free OF postage
The Celuloid Company confidently assert that
thoy have attained the highest improvement in their
Waterproof Collars, Cuffs and Bosoms which has
We have examined their latest improvements and
tested them by every means at our command. We
arc convinced that they have never been excelied
ment. They are pliable, most durable Of any goods
on the market, aud resemble linen more perfectly
than any waterproof imitation Some strangcrl
under the impression that cellulod is an explosive
material. THIS is an entirely erroneous idea we
can hold ceiluloid upon the hottest argand burner
and u VIII melt, but never ignite Tho linen inter
In this line Wo shall be glad to have any and all
Of our former patrons try these goods and write
their opinion OF the same. full assortment OF
postpaid; and Cum Buttons from 25c. to 9l.00 pei
pair by mail. These buttons are durable and never
tarnish the Collars and Cuffs.
than linen-look better and wear longer They
never wilt from pcrspiration, arc always white
clean and fresh; require no laundrying-are manu-
fnctured All the leading styles for both Ladies' and
them on with soap and water. They save their cost
In weeks wear. Try them.
Keep tbs Tor reference, CELLULoID COLLARS
resented. Can always obtain the same, FRKE on
posTAaE< by addressing GEORGE CLEMENT CO.,
ss East s2d st., Now York at the following prices:
Cuffs Soc; six Tor $500 Is per dcs Ladies S CoI.
lars i5c.; six for s5cS1 80 doz Ladies' Guns SOC
SIX for 81: :70-ss.0o doz. Small Bosoms, SOC. Large
BogomS 75c
Remit by Postal order, Check or Stamps.
Address GEO. CLEMENT e co.,
81 East 22t street, New York City.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18
Oregon, tho Paradise of Farmer,

Mid, equable climate certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
try in the world. Full information free. Ad-
dress Oregon Imigrat'n Board. Portland. Ore.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

A Pocket Cigar Case and five of "Tansill's
Punch" all for 25 cents.
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

For all derangements Of the liver, stomach
and bowels take DR.. Pierccs Pellets. One q
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18
BOOK PUB HOUSE 134 leonard Street New York
You Ought to Know.

All about Horse. How pick Out Imper-
ecton Guard against Fraud
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18

A CORRESPONDENT who has spent
many years in the wilds of the Casr ian
steppes, inclines to the opinion that the
color. not only OF our white and black,
but even of the common shay hrcse,
Els a result Of artificial selection. The
hue of his wild relatives in Asia and
Eastern Europe varies from gray to a
rrayish brown one might describe as
Sdeer color" Black horses ure seen
only among herds mixed with rnnaways
from the farming districts, and white
ones are born now and then (about once
in thousand times) by the sane ca
price Of nature which occasionally pro-
duces white crows and white SQUIRRELS.
VERY remarkable occurrence is re-
norted from the Glover Bottom Distil-
ierv Of r, B. Ripy, near Tyrcne. Sew
eral days ago SOW that was very heavy
with pigs was run over and cut COM
ple. ely in twain by car that runs from
the distillery to the river. Strange to
saw. the young pigs within her were
freed unhurt from the mothers body,
and began to run about as lively MS il
born in the regular way. They were
oiven to different parties, fed on mix
and a are still alive and thriving.
Lew CLowpls, an old and wealthy
farmer Of Livingstonz County, Missouri.
was induced to draw n 800 from bank
several days ago bybwo strangers, who
pretended to be looking for purchase
pf farm land. On the way home he was
nersuaded to take drink, which was
duoced. and the swind 'ers secured the
money. Clowdis has often boosted that
Iuka reporter., 1889-07-18
SOMEWHAT STRANGE.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS OF
EVERYDAY LIFE.
funny Episodes and Thrilling Ad-
ventures Which Show That Truth
is Stranger Than Fiction.
ns HE farmers of Macon

HE farmers of Macon
county, N. c., have
been SO annoyed by
t h g wholesale de-
struction of TIL cir
sheep by wolves that
they concluded to de-
vote u week to a grand
hunt. They made 1ln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-14

RscefYe Dsoo tg T.. ~ansacf
egGi Banking busiress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-14
NOTICE TO ST lCKA0LDERS.

NYoTICE TOTHE STOt
IN of the Nevada 'acific Railway
Com any that the said COZ poration by
write :. auI hority of three-fonrt h. o1 lts
stockholders and by resolution OF me
BOARD of Directer have agreed to con-
soIidate its property, righ and fran-
chises with the Utah an Northern
Railway Company, the oregon Snof1
Line Railway Cumpany, Congress. ohai
CORPORA ions, the Utth Central Ran ay
Company, the ~ait Lake AMI western
Railway ompany, the Utah and NeVIda
Railway Co npany, the ogden anu
cuse Railway Company. all corporati"hs
OF Utah Territory, the Idaho Central
Railway Company. a corport'ion OF wy
oming Territory. All STOCK holders are
h rebv not fed tn It there Will De
meeting of he stockholders TO rati1v or
a tuuon such consolidation, at ne hce
# wi liam f.. peal, at Virginia Clly'
Nevada, at O'Clock p. m. the l1In oay
of July, 1888.
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS,
Secretary OF the Nevada Pacinc Rail-
way company. June''o
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09
m0dentide 3ninois Staots5etune n1ontoe 9. September 1888.

Den SrIGn0ern f6Qt Is nt6t cil1,
ben Sag at feiern, at tpel6em 3uerlt SrlGnz
Der na1 Nmerifa eingemanoert It1o: - lie
feiern ben ytamenStag Oes S6ub6eiltgen
Srlanbs uno fein vNmerifaner" bat iib
gu MAIDEN. SIM @e9entbeil: es tperoelt ibz
men ale StraBen Der Stoot b%ereitlpiui8lt gu
tbrem umslge CUR Serfilgung gelteIt ulo
in fritberen Sabren tparell in gtetp WOrt Die
Sale bduftg genug, in oenen v~amerttantlde"
Su6rlcute, pel6e it6 unteritanoe1, bur6
cine Slide bes 3u9es fabrcn 81 ~ipolIen, jdmz
merlid perbauen ipuroen. Sod Dor Sur
GEM gait es fat fir cine 6eloentbat, oab Der
MoDor bon Seem gorf it'd peigerte, am
NatridSta8e Die crime Slag9e SrIan6s auf
benz Stabtbaule auf3teDen gu lalien.
Wenn Die Sran3oen bier ein natioz
mules Set fetern, 10 lit es Der SabreStag Der
3erit0rung Ser 8aitiIe, ooer Der Der 8artz
JET Commune, oOer Der Der @rri6tung Der
tebigen Gepublif a. September); fur3 Die
@rinnerung an irgellO Elm Gret9niB aus Der
@el6idte iDreS 6eirnatbIanoeS unh ntdt
an zines aus Der 8eitebelungs : @eibt0te
Mmerifa'S.
Die S6ne6en feierten Dor %eint9en
Sabren Elm Nattonalfeit 5u Gbren bes &0z
nigS @uitao Noolf, tpobet stpar audi ber
Tbatia6e grmGbnuug gel6ab, baB inter iets
ner 9tegterung Die erlten lhtpeoii6en QuSz
tpanoerer nab Nnlertfa fallel1, bod tur 10
rebenber.
gSarum aIlo, fraae ih, loQen Die Oeutz
lhen ntdt ebenlD, tpte SrldnDer, SransoIen
ullo S6neoen, nit iharfem JfadoruG ibre
Stamr1eS Sertpanotid)aft nit einem gr0Bcn
eltropGti6en &uIturpolfe betonen? esd
bite I'M @nti6ulOi9ung, DAB in bicier
GerbtnOun9 aud Die SrlGnhsr ais &ultlrz
poGt eri6etnen; - ite finO es mcni9itenS
na6 ibrer et9eren Nuffniiun9). - Die
vNmertfaner" MAIDEN ia geraoe in reuez
iter 3eit 10 Oiel 9luf6ebens bon ibrer
i6en (oft gar ntbt etnmal
tpai6d6t cnglti6en) N6Itammung prablen
Damtt, Dab ie an Spra6e, Qni6auungen
uno @eltttung ipelentli6 englt 6 ieien.
Souen Da Die 0euti6en, bic in Nmertfa
tire 6etmatb 9efunOen bo6en, iih g~eniren,
nit glet6em Stol5e ihrer %0bltammung Don
ctnen GOlfe 3u geoenfen, lpeldes sur 2ett
baS fraftz uno ma6tpolite in europa lit?
Der StpetteS september (&apitula1
ton Don Seban) lit Der etgentli6e 0eburtS7
tag oeS nele1 Deutld)en 3teide5, lpenn audi
crit am Is. Sanlar Die 6r0nung beS eriten
Oeuti6en &aiiers ftattfanO. = ct lit Der
Sabrestag zines tpelt9ei6t6tli6en greignilz
ies, pel6eS oenn bod auf Die @inbitbungss
trait alIer 8olter @uropas ulo @merifas
et1e1 tpeit ~tieferen, acknowledgement @inorud
gen1a6t bat, als Die @rinnerun9 an Die
2%anoung elmer 6anopon brauer pe1tpb6liz
ider 9etnemeber int 0elapare iemals mas
den fam. - uno ii6erbies Iiegt ber 2. Sep
TENDER fir 8olfSfeite i'm Sreien beoeuteno
9lnittger, ais Der 6. Oftober. Sin oeutz
ideS g%tationalfeit aln 2. September, D a
tpiroen Die Autertfaner, Srlanoer, Shpes
ben, 80bmen, Bolen, Staliener, @rie6en
&C. Deriteben; = Bel benz am 6. Sftober
lpirocn tie it6 ni6ts 9tehtes benfen. Oies
~empfteblt sur genei9ten 8ea6tung elm in
0euti6lato ge~borener uno oarauf itolser
8irger Der 8eretn. Staaten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-09
Scr stretf lit @nalono.

Wte uESG6ligemale lit ni6t tp0breno Der
Br0liDentcnDabl I'M uDrigen Sabre - IND
audi lonit BET talleno Welegenbetten bon
frethdnDlertlde 3ettulgen in Nlnerifa at
Galihen) 3ltrern oargetbdn tporoen, 0aB Die
Nrbetter III @ngldno nift nIr ebenlo
out, ionbern better paran icien, alS Die iii
4lmerifa; oaB eS nlio eille 2iige lei, tpeu1
bcbuuptet tperDe, baB Der SbuBjou Den Dir
besterlt lliiBe.-Oer leBtge Gielen>S STREET., ben
bic Qonooner Sd)iffszNbldDer bego1nen ullo
an Dem jth ieltoem Diele JauienOe bon Nrz
beiterl1 III anDeren 8crufS5peigen bet6eilt9t
baten, giebt cine ueraid)tenoe lll1ttport auf
iene i0minoelbaften Sebauptun9en.
IS lit in Den leBten Wtonaten bier piet
re9e Tbeilndbms nit Dem trnurigen QoDle
Der &o0lengrIber i'm nDr0ltden Sutltols
3ur S1au getragen tporpelt, Die bel et1ert
StiGlobn bon 70 ooer 723 Gents fir Die
SoAne lliht nls6r ais einen bis G1oertbalb
Dollars 3a9tlobn neroienen fDn1ten. Sa5
aber iou man oan1 erlt 81 Dem tlGglt1en
2ooie Der 9onboner S6iifsablaoer lagen,
oenen BET einem bur6ihnittli6er Sagetpert
BON 5 StunOen ntht nlebr ais 10 Gents
fir bic StunDe be;a1lt lpuroe, unD oer1en
cine armlelige Nuibeiierlng tbreS GobneS
bon 10 auf Il Gents riir Die Stun0e BART
uGfiq uerlpeigert miro? Sin 3ugelobn bon
80, oDer Bel adtftinOiger Nrbelt bon 80
@erts! l11o bas in elmer N~iclenitaDt, in
re(d)er ale Qeben5beDirfniiie BEL neitem
tbeurer lino, ais in ben lGnDLi6en 0ege1z
ben unjereS StaoteS Sbenein 5u elmer
3eit, oa ale @elhGfte in Gngldno III h6d)z
Her Bliitbe itc6en; Da baS Sag iltr Sag
mallenbaft sutpa6lenoe &apttal alle W8eltz
oe0enoen mad I'LL balbtpe8S 3tHsbrlt9ells
ben NnlQgen Dur6luden mus!
Sin unter lDlden lln1itdlloclt 5ur Surdz
iebuno 10 bei6eioener Soroerungen unterz
n0u1ll1etcr Streif peroient Die Tbeilnnbme,
Die er in allen geiitteten &Gnoern fi1oet,
in poaitem OfaBe. Scr ltebt wabrlt6 aui
ei1em ntoeren 8latte, els Elm Streif bon
@tieubobns Beamten, benen 1900 oner 1900
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