davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
Dir. T'hOmlasS. Owen,
NASONS SPRINGS, M,

DR.. Oven, graduate Of the University Ct
hsFylsad has located for practice at Nason's
Ssrings, and sssrs his professional services to
stlv general public. All calls will be pronpt-
y allsndsa. il ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
N,TICE.

A LII PERSONS are hereby fnrwarned from
IN trespassing eithsr with or without dog
or gun on my farm Idaho" or any othei
tracts Ct lind belonging to me. The law
ill be vigorously ehforee against any whC
disregard this notice.
Il. STONE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

On and after Saturday, December 3lst,
STEAMER ST. MARYS,
Will leave Pier @ Light Street, Baltimore,
every SATURDAY. and Wednesday at I
for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governors Run
md Patuxent river, as far up as Bene-
diet. viii leave Benedict a. m Monday
for Bristol Will leave Bristol at IL m. Mon
day, gong as fas as Benedict that dar. VIII
leave Benedict every Tuesday and Thursday
II 30 a.. M, Sotterly at 8 a m, Milestone
lending at l0a. IN Governors Run at II
"a, Plum Point at p. M, Fair Haven at
80 p. m for Baltimore. Freight received
Tues lays for all landings MS far MS Benedict.
TIN FrIaa' for all landings on the route.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
jan gay Office, Pier Light Street,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
Vie use! Alcohol

rsiro alcohol to make WoLFF's ACME
BLEACHING. Alcohol is good for leather;
it is good for the skin. Alcohol isthe chief
ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay hum the well known face washes.
We think there is nothing too costlyto use
in a good leather preservative.
Acmc Backing rctails at 20c.
and a. that price sells readily. Many
rcopleure 20 accustomed to buying dress
ing or backing at Sc. and Toe. bottle
that they cannot understand that black
ngcan be cheap at Zoe. Wewant to meet
them with chcapness if VIC Gun, and to &c
eomplish this VIC offer a reward of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13
THE STORM AT THE SHORE.
Pretty Description of n Gaic on the Mas
sachuset.s Coast.


sachusetts Coast.
1t was II superb storm. Its depreda-
tiOns and disasters by land and sea are
elsewhere counted in another reckon
ing, but there was q JOY in the splen-
dor of the gale, seen from high and
quiet center, beside n gay wood fire,
while the trees lashcd like green waves
and the gray waves of ocean were
springing into white trees of spray
against far rocks and hcadlands, SAYS
the Boston Transcript. The rain
poured, poured, poured all day long;
the surf on the shore doomed in har-
monious thunder, aud far at sea there
were white caps bigger than anything
Neptune could ever wear, better to be
called white gowns, tearing to tatters
high above the deep, quiet home
whence no ncrmaids stirred. The
sweep Of the changing wind and the
brenliing away of the nearer and the
farther fogs brought in sight no brave
sail. Wise mariners of pleasure had
put into safe harbors, and the few sea-
going vessels on duty bound beat their
way reluctantly beyond the horizons
close boundary. 4 big storm at the
scashora has its co,npeneations, even
when it drives all but the most adyen-
turous souls into roclting-cha;rs beside
sca-looEing windows. There are al
ways the adventurous also in these
thousands of homes beside the sea,
maraudcrs il tall rubber boots and
macljntoshes, who break into natures
g la IL.
storm ard bring them home untold,
indeed untellable, after the wrestle
with the winds on the cliff, while the
sweet fresh waters from the heavens
and the high dashing fringes OF salt
spray beat upon adventurous pcoring
faces, and leave TO incautiously talk
ing mouths some taste of the bitter
and the sweet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13
4 strnnge Wedding Cnstnm.

During medieval times u woman who
had nothing when she was married es-
capped responsibility for her debts
Women were then often married in q
single garment to relieve themselves
of Indebtedness. A young and noble
German lady of the sixteenth century,
to make assurance doubly sure, had
the marriage ceremony performed
while she was standing in closet, en-
tirely divested of clothing, She put
out her hand through the crack of the
door and was thus married. AS soon
as the ceremony was performed the
groom, clergyman and witnesses left
the room, she came out, arrayed her
self in clothes provided by her hus-
band and took her place at the mar.
ria :ras:.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13
TAKE a BEECH TREE.

II Ia Considered the Safest for Shelter In
Thunder Storm.
The danger of taking refuge under
tree when caught in a thunderstorm
is one Of which we are constantly re-
minded; but, when we have to choose
between getting wet through with its
attendant discomfort and the (appar-
ently) small chance of being struck by
lightning while under the shelter Of
the tree, IL is only natural that we
should decide in favor of the latter,
says the Paris Figaro.
Under such circumstances il Is of ad-
vantage to know which is the best tree
to choose for shelter A certain Herr
Wockert tells US that we should select
beech tree, and gives us the follow
ing reason:
1t is always advisable to select those
trees whose leaves are hairy or ciliated
in preference to trees with smooth
leaves. The danger of being struck
by lightning depends not only upon
the height of the tree, but also upon
its power of conductibility, determined
by the amount of sap and its electric
tension.
Most Of us know the tendency of
points TO attract electricity, the most
notable example of the application of
this principle being the lightning con-
ductor. The hair, or ella, of leaves act
the part of natural lightning con-
ductors and thus prevent the forma-
tion of a very strong electro-motive
force; therefore it stands To reason that
there is less danger in sheltcring under
beech tree than under an oak or trees
OF similar kind
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13
ORIGIN OF "HURRA."


IntcrJeCtlOn "Hurr."
A writer In the London Times
claimed that the exclamation "hurra"
was of Slayonic origin. Subscqcntly
DR.. C. A. Bushcn, of Kings college,
London, alluding to the statement,
wrote, saying: 81 presume your cor
respondent must have some authority
for this assertion, but hope you will
allow me to point out that, as far as
know, the word is OF purely German
origin. 1t is generally assumed to be
derived from the initiative intcrjection
hurr, describing rapid movement,
from which word the middle high Ger
man hurrcn, TO move rapidly or
rather to hurry, has been formed.
llurra is therefore nothing else but an
enlarged form of hurr, and. as | said,
of purely Tcutonic origin. In Grimm's
'Worterbuch' we find the intcriection
quoted from minncsingcr. 1t also
occurs in Danish and Swedish, and it
would be interesting to know when it
was first introduced In this country in
the Arglicizcd form of hurry In Ger
many it was frequently used during
the Napolconic wars by the Prussian
soldiers, and il also occurs in some
political and martial songs of those
days. Since then it seems TO have been
adopted also by other nations, even by
the French in the form of hourra.
That the iuterjection did not become
so popular in Germany as cheer at n
conviyial gathering as in this country
Is probably owing to the circumstance
that preference was given here to the
brief exclamation 'Hochr forming re-
spectivcly the end and the beginning
of the phrases 'Er lebc hoch' and 'Hoch
soil er lcben.' Of late the word hurra
seems to have become rather popular
in Germany. 1t is just possible that
the English reimported it there, or that
it was revived through the magnificent
poem of 'llurra, Gcrnaninr written by
The poet laureate of German people,
Ferdinand Frclisgrath."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

1ae which existed before that med ~
81 sols 81 tter underto 6 snnex the 3
IisIands to3 th,s,a Jnited States, Being
mindful of the personal safety Ct The ale'
members Of the provisional oyernlmeHit,
the President instructed y Ills to slip
=ulats Tint Queen Eli. should grant am-
nesty 8toall ooncernsda al her asthrones
.ment, but her aiiesty Sshas not yet in g
Gated willingness to accept the pro
posed arbitration. The Preside nt. there.
fore, submits the vexed problem tor solu-
tion to both houses Of congress.
President Cleveland has elevated him
self in the eyes Of the whole world by hia
attitude on the Hawaiian question. His
message upholds the true American stan
dard Of honor in dealing. With weak ma
|tions, aud Is worthy the best days Of the
past Of the republic in international
complications Il.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

DR.. F1rzAATR1oK, the mitred abbot OF
Mount Melleray, Ireland, died in that
monastic retreat on Dec. 4, at the patri
archial age of 81 years. He entered the
monastery half a century ago and was
it's abbot for forty. five years. He was a
sanity man and was loved and esteemed
by all who knew him. He founded the
monasteries Of Roscrea, county Of Tip
perary, and of Dubuque, Iowa. Every
one who visited Mount Melleray retained
kindly remembrance of the venerable
bishop and abbot OF that famous institu-
ton who is now gone to his reward.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

Smith BARRY, Of Irish eviction fame,
is likely to be defeated in the next par.
liamentary election. He could not get a
seat in ireland and has been represent
ing an English constituency at West
minister. At the last election he gained
the seat by the narrow majority Of %,
and as the Tories have opposed the
measure to benefit the rural laborers Of
England, Smith Barry stands no chance
OF being re-elected by that class Of vot.
efs who form the majority in the south.
ern division Of Huntingdonshire. His
Tipperary and Cork tenants will rejoice
at his defeat. .ss5#
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

The scathing arrangement of John l..
Stevens, OK minister to Hawaii, by Presi-
dent Cleveland in his special message,
has elected wall from that officious
gentleman in which he calls the Pres,-
dent tyrant and hints at his impeach-
ment. He calls Liliuokalani semi
barbarous queen and says the policy Of
the President toward her rebellious sub
jects is worse than the oppression of
George III of the American colonists.
Stevens has been shown to be con.
spirator by the President, and OF course
he feels hurt over the exposure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

TIE Philadelphia Hibsrnian says: The
year just closing is one that hassbeen
fraught with much Of grave interest "a
Irishmen wherever situated. e he's seen
q great stride made IN thatwhich il dear
to the heart Of every child Of Erin--
Home Rule for the land he loves. Under
the gicinspiration Of Gladstone con
''hicting elements have been for the one
CREST cause welded, and the HOUSE 81
Commons BY . majority vote declared
that Ireland vas &c to rule herself
There were many occurrences Inch for
q time threatenet 81 t,one thu dec
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

AFTER the fourth number, The Phila-
delphia Hibernian has been changed from
monthly to fortnightly publication.
It is .an able exponentsof the patriotic
and benevolent principles of the A. o. III.
and we congratulate it upon the encour-
agement it has already received from the
order it represents. The publishers
promise that il the same ratio Of increase
in patronage is maintained they will give
a weekly issue within the next six
months. The price remains at one dol
lar per year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

SENATOR HILL, Of New York, is said to
be ont OF the Presidential race. He il
reported to have said to Tammany
sachem: II will not stand for the NOM
NATION. No friend Of mine will urge my
candidacy. I have made my race and
was beaten. That is enough. ] am nc
perennial, I hold Senatorship from
New York to be, next to tho Presidency,
the highest gift within the bestowal Of
the American people. Ishall remain in
the Senate and shall endeavor to do my
duty there. Save as an individual mem
Der have done with national conven.
tions." \.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

WAYrE MAcVEAaH, the Attorney Gen
eral in Garfeld's cabinet, has been NOM
mated for Ambassador to Italy. Like
Gresham, Judge Rea and other leading
Republicans, he favored the democratic
policy Of tariff reform and took an active
part in the election of Grover Cleveland
in the last campaign. He is the same
man who had controversy during the
campaign with Patrick Egan, Ex. Minis
tor to Chill. N W.. "a 5 -.ttssas q,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

AFTER hard fought contest the Dem
ocrats Of Chicago elected John p. Hop
kins last Tuesday to succeed Carter Har-
rison as Mayor of the city There were
four candidates in the field, and Hopkins
received nearly half the votes cast, de-
feating Swift, the Republican mayor I'D
interim, by majority of 1,387votes. The
fact that Hopkins is Catholic arrayed
all the bigots on the side of Swift, but
there was not enough of them to elect
him. We congratulate the democracy Of
Chicago on their glorious victory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

nlai,sed l6cb iort ill
tho oiines| of III enp BE
.Ontnpon such d irish represent ttllysl
The constituency no misrep present should
iilnmed istely call upon him to resign his
iseat s. the British parliament and allow
him g devote all his time and energies
"a Rhodes South African confsca tion
scheme. 0 SCI u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

THE Chicago Heraitdd advised its road
ems to rebuke sectsrianisn 1t the polls
BY ignoring religion altogether and vot-
ing for tho best citizen. They took the
advice and elected John. r. Hopkins,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

JUDGE Thomas Oanty is trying his last
case in the district court before he takes
his seat on the supreme bench. Among
the Democrats who are mentioned as as
pirants to succeed Judge Canty we fail
to find fhe name of A. T. Ankeny.
Without instituting any comparison be-
tween Mr.. Ankeny and the Democratic
candidates for the vacant judgeship, We
have no hesitation in saying that he is
more entitled to the seat az Democrat
than any of the others named. For
many years he has been an active partici-
pator in local politics and has always
been staunch adherent Of democracy.
He was candidate for the district court
judgeship when Csnty was elected and
spent time and money in the campaign.
He is the equal as q lawyer of any OF
those mentioned for the position, and as
citizen who has seen Minneapolis grow
from a village to metropolitan proper
tions he has better right to be recog-
nized by the governor than any of the
others. He stands in this community as
an honorable man without spot or blem
ish. He is model citizen in all the re-
lations Of life, and were we Gov. Nelson
we certainly would deem him more
worthy of judicial honors than any other
Democrat in the city whose name we
have seen mentioned for the Office. MIR
Ankeny is not an offensive partisan and
is always digniied and courteous in the
discussion Of public questions from q
democrat standpoint. He never descende
to personalities and is gentleman in
every sense Of the word.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

JoHs MURPHY & Co., the we'll known
Catholic publishers Of Baltimore. have
issued in pamphlet form, at the low price
OF fifteen cents. the famous address on
"The Church and the Age" delivered BY
Archbishop Ireland last October on the
occasion Of the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the episcopal conservation of Cardinal
Gibbons. The discourse has attracted
universal attention because of the origin
atty and advanced views Of the distin-
guished prelate who delivered it. Those
who are competent to Judge pronounce
it the most philosophical address by any
dignitary Of the Catholic Church in re-
cent years, and the publishers have done
. good work in rescuing il from the per
ishable files Of newspapers and preserv-
ing it within the covers Of neatly printed
pamphlet OF twenty-tour pages.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

In an address on Catholic loyalty re-
Gently delivered ct Detroit Mich, by
Bishop Foley, the patriotic pralate
vehemently asserted that he would blow
up his Catholic academy with dynamite
il he had any doubt that it would turn
out anything but devoted citizens and
loyal lovers Of the Stars and Stripes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

CANADA is the habitat OF the Orange
man on this continent. Across the boz
der there is q secret political organization
called the p. P. A. which corresponds to
the A. P. A. in the United States. The
basis OF the P. p. A. is that because OF
their religious belief Catholics are to be
excluded from the government of the
country and from every public Office"
That is exactly the object Of the Orange
society in Ireland, and Of the A. 2. A. in
this country The Liberal papers OF
Canada condemn the p. PA. in unmeas-.
ured terms, while the Conservative or
Tory papers uphold and defend it. Tho
Toronto Globe in an editorial says that
the Liberal party can have no alliance
with q movement aimed to deprive citi-
zens Of one particular creed Of the rights
Of citizenship, and to throw the country
into the Torment Of q religious war tor
the miserable and paltry end Of party
advantage. "In Ontario" says the Globe,
"where the average Of intelligence is
higher than in those parts Of the Omitted
States whore the A. p. A. has gathered
8 rength, an attempt has been made to
give the P. p. A. the appearance OF 9
movement for educational reform. But
it is quite evident that nothing could be
less adapted for the furtherance Of an
educational movement than the machin-
cry and methods OF the P. p. A. They
cannot hope to spread the light by shut
ting out the light and working in dark
ness and secrecy. Free discussion with
Catholics, which they forbid, 10 the very
thing which q friend Of progress and on
lightenment would seek. The n. q.
Of Canada d the parent Of the A. PA.
and both have the Same objects in yiew.
They are chips Of the same Orange block
and betray all the characteristics ct King
Williams worshippers. The men who
celebrate the Battle Of the Boyns By
drinking whisky and shooting Catholics
in Ulster may we'll feel proud ofsthsir
offspring on this ride Of tho Atlantic.
The sort 81 Americans who join these
fanatics are the descendants Of Tories
Who fought against " ashington IS the
days that tried mem 9 souls. despite I'll
their machinatiions they VII neyersuc-
ceed il depriviine iittiizens q their inalien.I
able rights e liife, liberty and ths pur:.
Isuiit of happines IS this lind @ tths Tree
jand home u tlae,s bravo y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23
WE sjII1RlacRIIP,,rIoN

The shove rates include cost of postage TO any
&part Of the United States Or Canada. To any
ether part OF the world tho postage must BE-
sAded to the subscripti price. 9f
All subscription are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, o.
registered letter. ct our risk. 5@ @ "a "
The date printed on the wrapper Of each
paper denotes the time when the. subscription
expires. # Ii ss ST
Where subscriber desires TO discontinue
the once should be informed BY letter Of such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies Of TIE IR1sH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication In TIL
I11sH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but - {
guarantee OF good faith. 4$
In changing your place Of residence, notify %
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name Of street ao
which you have removed, also your former ID
dress. @ ne
Matter Of an oncial nature, such - calls for
regular or special meetings Of soeteties, mono
rial resolutions, ETC., will be charged for By the
line. s#
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, 50 Fourth Street South will receive
immediate attention. Il. .s s3 y !. .1s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

OF the 0lV1n1Gy OF Cnrlst IIOm AIS SUBLIME
teachings and the miracles he wrought
during his career on earth. His resur-
rectlon from the dead after His manRled
body had rested three days in the tomb
is to them q convincing proof that He il
indeed God. On Christmas Day, they
conseq uently 60 to adore Him as the
King Of Kinas.
No nation IN the world has; done more
to propagate Che true RELIGION Of Chriat
than Ireland Through ages Of bondage
and slaughter the people Of that little
island have taught the doctrine of christ.
ianity, pure and indebted, as given to
them By ST. Patrick, fifteen centuries
ago Ii the days Of their freedom, a.
well g in the days u thor slavery, they
sent forth missionaries to all parts Of The
world g preaoh the doctrine that Christ
IL God, and that ~ no other name under
heaven can mon be sayed from sin. In
this FREQ and happy land the Catholic
Church has hsd 8 interchangeable, and
bishops and priests ef the Irish race have
contributed largely to the result With
ont them, Whist would the Catholic
Church 10 ID this republic today They
ssem . IS pecllliarl adapted ffor proups-
Rating p,are christianit and God has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-12-23

Il Il 4, /,
, 1893-05-15
9Gtt@ elite StoDttttg+

Gtne Ger1ammLung Der GD%n9re9attDnas
ltiten@8 rebiger in Obo bat einen 8eI6luB
9efoBt, tporin 1ie Ben 9lan, Bic QSelt>
a%uSiteuung benz Bublifum audi Sonnta9S
3ugGnglt3 gu .ntac6en, DerDartntt unb in
einem Iele9ramm benz @eneralbtreftor
9apts 6ieien 8eI6luB CUR &enntniB 9e7
brabt NIT Dem 9in5ufugen: Die NuSe
~IteQungSletter berfennten 6te 0eDilienS>
~ii6er5eugung Ser ~reli9i0S 9eitnnten 2eute
auBerbalb G6tcago'S, Deren Ta1ienSe Der
NuSlteQung ipiirben fernbleiben mitiien,
tpenn man bic NuSiteQung bur3 @r0ffnun8
erlelben am Sage 6eS 6errn in ben 9tenit
bes GeufelS i~telle; 10 baB alip bic Q%[uSiteG7
IungSfaiie einen enpfinblt6en QtuSfaa erz
letben tpilr6e. - @S lit bas etne WtDglicb>
felt, iDeId5e bic INSTRUMENTATION btS6er
ntcbt ms Nu9e 9efaBt Bat, lit boc6 fit ite
Der @el6puntt aus16lag9ebenb getpelen.
WeS6alb baben 6enn Bic 6erren GDngre9o>
tionaliiten un6 Deren @eitnnun9sgeno1ien
it6 ntcbt beetlt, Die g~luSiteQung in Sen
leBten bter5ebn Sagen nit tbrem 8eiucbe
3t beebren, baS 9ireftortum bGtte itd6 batn
Dte4et6t nibt in bic 9totblage berieBt ge@
ieben, ben Sonntag sur2(uftrGfti9ung leiner
i6tpinblii6ttgen Safe gu 9ilfe nebrten gu
mltfien. 9enn 0ariiber braucbt man 1tcb fet>
men SQuiiOnen bi13u9eben: bic Gbicagoer
NuSiteuun9Sleiter bitten eS icblperlib nit
Der t~6etlmetien Qufbebung Ser Sonntag5>
iperre 10 eiItg gebabt, tpenn tie ni6t bon
benz Sonntagsbeiucb etne gdn5 ~bebeutcn6e
9e6ung bcS ieBt nocb beitebenben NuSfoQS
beS 8eiucbS an Ben Merftagen ertporteten ;
Der 0uni6, BEN ybtloenben @tnflub" Ser
NllS itelung Oamtt elmer grDBeren Nn3o6L
Der Grmeren 8eo0lferungSflaiien 3u5utpen@
BEN, lit 6a tpobl t~pentger beitimmenb getpez
fen. SIN rt9ti9cr GrfenntniB telien, baz
ben aucb tDDbl Bic 9enannten 8rpteitler Sen
NuSiteIun9Srat6 an beiien permetntLtcb
pun0er Ste1e angefoBt. Wlan iie6t, baB
itcb unter 6ieien 6errn GDngre9ationaltlten
au9 recbte @elbmeni6en beftnben, nrb
baB fte tDre Bappenbein1er fennen, Sic
Dtiien, baB lire 2anbSleute fir 6ergletcben
Nrgumente no3 AM 3ugdngli6lten itnb.
Stun fennen aber Sic 6erren Q~tu8iteaungSz
6treftoren Bic S%iinDboftigtett beS Wtenibenz
gei9le9ts bteI 3u gut, ais 6aB ie auf 6ie
9robung Ser 9uten 2eute in Obio groBen
@ertb Iegen ~ioIten, Die 6erren perben
eS beim 0roben bemen6en laiien un6,
GOnntagSi6lieBung OOer nt6t, in beIen
S6aaren berbeiitrDmen un6 tbre Sbau5
luit na3 9er3enSGuit befrtebtgen. g8enn
Die 6erren ionit feline SInoe auf 6em Sc
tpifien baben, bann brarbt es i6nen I'M
tbre eD:ge'S eIi8teit nicbt bange gu fem.