davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-16

Davies, Edward. d < W Section House
Dieglc, Ed, X X Bdg IIo, Itasca
DOpp. Herman, lis " eth
Davis. Edward 7. ETH X Robertson
DouGherty. Patrick, Goodalcs BdE Ho
Dupen. LysauGht. ; " 18th
Daley, John. IS W 9TH
DcvcrS. james. 20 " 4th
Dunscath, John. I43 " nth
DunScath, Robert. IS 18th
Darn. Edward, 2lS " Sth
DaIlmanSOn. David \. IA " Eth
DonaldS. Vim \, IS 9Th
Dam. Frcdland H. BIDS l. " llth
Dcmarcc, Frvcrd, 81 y 9Th
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-16

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-16

Ia Moe. oscar, Fr!gstbcrg', Bdg HU, "a
larson. swan, - " 9Th
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-03-16

Vance. ] l.. e "a * y W Dock
NU>rn Peter. 4th street. ItaSrA
Hrncland. + O. 80 " 18th
NIlrS. PuilHlGtr !. - y go
Nc,ICr, Grurg", : " III
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
Only Four More Weeks.

We are now able to
announce definitely that our
store will be open but four
more weeks.
We have a very large stock
of wool dress goods, silks and
velvetS, that we would like to
sell before we move. We can
fit you out with a fine dress,
Innings and trimmings all com.
plete, at a very low price.
All of our wash dress goods
are being sacrificed.
We have a few fine embroid.
cries and laces that will 90
cheap; they are too fine to
move.
We are selling dozens Of
corsetS at an extremely low
price.
You can purchase a pair Of
fine lace curtains at almost
your own price.
Spring capes less than cost.
Spring jackets half price.
Fine table linens, napkins
and towels away down in
price to save moving.
Ladies' summer vests, &C
each, or 6 for 25c.
Ladies' shirt waists, 25c
each to close.
Ladies muslin underwear
about half price,
Thirty framed pictures al
25c each. The frames are
worth double the price.
A few bamboo and hard
4
wood easels will be closed al
about half price.
Our last cut in the price o
lshoeS.
Ninety.two pairs J, and T
Cousins Oxfords, worth 81,
to 81; closing price, SITS.
l One hundred and seventeen
pairs ]. and 7. Cousins ladies
button shoes, hand turn, a
$3.50 to close.
All of our mems shoes mad,
by Smith & Stoughton, E. B
: Warren and SELF, Schwab {
Co., worth S. to $3.50 a pair
, go at So a pair, Every maj
Z lin Wellington and Sumne
county ought to have a pair c
, these shoes.
SHARE BROS,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
An Interesting Letter,

EDITOR MAIL: Thinking perhaps
you and some of my other friends
would like to hear from me, l take
this plan Of writing to all through the
columns of the MAIL.
We left Wellington on the evening
Of the Bird, instead of the morning as
we had arranged, owing to a wash.
out on the R. l. R. R. We had ar
ranged surprise on our daughter in
Lexington. My son from New York
City and Louis from Streator were to
meet US in Lexington on the 4th day
of July, but owing to our being laid
of at Wellington, we did not arrive
until the morning of the 9Th. The
other members Of the family arrived
on the 4th and surprised the folks but
had to tell them We were coming.
We celebrated the 4th day of July
in three different states. We had a
brass band from Ottawa to Kansas
City. and all along the road through
Missouri and Illinois we witnessed
professions, ball games, speaking and
gymnasiums and arrived in Blooming
ton in time to see the fireworks.
was very happily surprised to see the
fine prospects for corn all the way,
with the exception of a small space
between Jacksonville and Mason City,
III. Saw some good fields of wheat
and oats, but not many. The mead.
ows and pastures were very poor, es
peeially through Illinois. Some
places had been set on fire by passing
trains and burned up. Very few
meadows will be fit to cut and none
thSt l have seen will pay for cutting
One person moved ten acre flelc
and drove clear around with his rake
without dumping, so you may know
it Is peor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
Stolen Goods Recovered.

Some time ago, Marshal Shaver
received message from the sheriff of
Garfield county, o. T., stating that
one c. H, Apologize Of the Cheyenne
country had stolen a lot of phOtOgra-
piers supplies belonging to F. H.
Fronting of Garfield county, or rather
that Apologize was strongly suspect
ed of the theft. Sunday the own
er, Mr., Fronting, came up to this city,
having just learned that Applegate
was travelling toward this point.
Mr.. Shaver had been on the lookout
for the thief and by the help of From
ing he succeeded in locating Apple
gate about 6 O'Clock that evening near
the Slate creek bridge just south of
the city. Apologize was identified by
Mr.. Fronting and brought back to the
city where he confessed to the whole
affair. He said he alone stole the sup
plies of Mr.. Fronting but he seemed
to have no definite destination in
view. He was just simply hauling
the goods around with him aimlessly.
He was headed south when captured
and said that he was going back to
the Cheyenne country. The man is in
a deplOrable condition. Marshal
Shaver turned him over to Mr..
ironing by the latter's request and
he was released. Apologize is claim
ed to be man of weak mind and is
hardly responsible for many Of his
actions, Further, he is a poor man
and has little girl who can neither
walk nor talk whom he is compelled
to support. Considering all these con-
'ditiOns, Mr.. Fronting expressed him
self in favsr of Applegates release.
Ha was released that evening. The
goods are now in the hands of Mar
Shal Shaver, They are worth about
500.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
Aenpls's nniee,
School Board Convention.

A very interesting time was spent
at the convention of the school boards
yesterday afternoon. The meeting
opened about 2:3O o'clock with Supt.
W. S. Warner in the chair. The ques-
ton of graduation of district schools
was tie first to claim the attention of
the meeting. Some of the speakers
we're Prof. J. W. Cooper, Prof. W. NJ.
Massey and ]. K. Moore. Prof. Coop
er spoke more at length and estab-
lished the advantages of the grada-
tion of district schools. Prof. Massey
made a spirited and telling talk. The
vote upon this question showed only
two in opposition to the movement.
The great question of the evening was
that of the advisability of the estab-
lishment of a county uniform system Of
text books. In this discussion, many
took a part and the talk became ear
nest and very interesting. The school
was well supplied with representa-
tiyeS of the American and Werner
book companies and they got very
much interested in each showing the
advantage of their books over those of
the other company in case of the
adoption of a uniformity of texts.
Quite an interesting debate was fully
INDUCED in by everyone who felt in
terest enough to speak. Other sub
jeCts Of minor impo, lance were dis
Cussed before adjournment.
This meeting, we presume, is the
first of it's kind ever held in this COun-
ty and was rather an experiment this
time. 1t was very successful expe-
riment, however, and its initial sue
cess is an assurance of its continual
ton. 1t was the voice Of the meeting
that each year the school boards con-
Vene and discuss the topics of most
vital interest to school SucceSs.-Sat-
urday's Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

very much. On Saturday the 9Th
inst, nv ,son-in-laT, W. Fl. Clagett,
got up a surprise party on his wife
and while we were at church attend
ing a Sunday school convention, the
friends to the number Of 80 or 40,
gathered at their home with an Or
cheStra to furnish music, and just as
we turned in at the gate the electric
lights were turned on and the music
struck up, and the crowd made their
appearance ION the porch. Ice cream,
cake and fruit were served and very
happy evening was spent in social
chat. On Sunday we witnessed a
regular dust storm: it did not last
long but was a terror while it lasted.
Had a fine rain Sunday evening,
which was much needed. We were
all surprised at the arrival of my
brOther-in-law and his daughters and
son-in-law from Bloomington, which
added to our joy. Monday we visited
and had a good time. On Tuesday
we hitChed up and went to Mackinaw
river fishing; caught a few nice fish.
Wednesday evening our daughter
gave party in honor of our son from
New York City, and we all enjoyed it
very much. On Thursday We were
all invited to tea and spend the even.
ing at Mr.. Noah Franklins and had
very enjoyable time. But the eli
max was on Friday. Mr.. Clagget ar
ranged for picnic at Pastime park
about fourteen miles from here on the
river. My sister and her daughter of
Peoria came over and went with US.
l also wrote my brother at Secor to
meet US at the park, which he did and
our party numbered thirty-One. We
spent the day in swinging, fishing,
riding, boating, shooting and playing
base ball; and if ever a party had
good time we did, and all felt that the
day was we'll spent. Pastime park is
a beautiful place and is getting to be
quite public place for picnic parties,
camp meetings, etc.
Our son, Louis, was here when we
arrived but had to leave in about ten
minutes after we arrived, so we had
to be disappointed at not having him
with US, but yesterday morning he
came down from StreatOr to enjoy the
day with us, and for once our family,
consisting Of one son, who lives in
New York City, Louis Of Streator,
ILL.,, Charley and his wife of this city,
my daughter, her husband, son and
daughter, my wife and l spent the
day together. My sister and her
daughter of Peoria were with us and
| shall never forget the day. 1t was
one of unbrOken pleasure and en- JOY
ment, with a mingling of sorrow run
ming through all our JOY I'VE must
part). No one can tell the feelings of
parents at such meetings unless they
have experienced the same. We
talked Of times and things in our
lives, Of days gone by, and l assure
you, we made good use of the time.
This morning Louis left for his home
in Streator. lie is doing a nice bust.
ness. We are arranging for another
picnic next Thursday as farewell to
our son who leaves on Friday morning
for his home in New York.
We had a nice rain last hight but
not half enough. Corn needs rain
very badly. | don't know when we
will be home; we have not visited any
place but here and have several places
to visit yet. We are all in good
health. Yours truly,
AARON RICHARDSON.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

RIDGELY ENcANPMENT, NO. Al, L o. o. =.
AIEETs at odd Fellows Hall first and third
M Friday evenings Of each month. Visit
Ing patriarchs invited.
WIN. TAYLOR, Scribe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

WELLINGTON LODGE NO. $50, A. y. AND A. n
MEETS at Masonic Hall on second and
MI fourth Mondays In each month. Visit
ng brothers cordially invited.
&c. o. MORSE, W. N.
@. Z. FLANDRo, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

JAMES SHIELDS W. r. c., No. 0S, meets
d every first and third Saturday at SPIN
at G. r. hall. FRANCES A. MICHAEL,
x. PoMERoY. Sec'y. President
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

SELECT KNIGHTS OF A. o. U. W.,
GUNNER LEGION, NO. 10, meets at Odd
y Fellows Hall Monday Of each week Wis
ng brothers invited. JOE CONNER, O.
Y. @. SLEEPER, sec'y
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
BROTHERHOOD OF L. e.

WELLINGTON LODGE, NO. 81, meets II
w in Odd Fellows Hall on first, second
third ano fourth Thursdays CT each month
at / p. m. A. h~Ch'Yman, VI b. &,
E. J, Herring Ed Z
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

CIGAR MAKERS UNION NO. 237.
MEETS on the first Monday Of each month
M in rooms in the State National banl
building. Oscar MARSHALL President
NJ, E. FORSYTH. Sec v,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
MOTHERHOOD OF r. C.

OELECT LODGE, NO. $50. meets first and
y and third Friday evenings OF each
month in G. A. r. Hall.
E. F. Huffman, Chief
7 P. Sargent, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

DR.. Uhls left this morning by bug
gy for OsawatOmie to enter upon his
duties las physician at that institu-
ton. Mrs. Uhls will start tomorrow
morning and join the doctor at IRde-
pendence where they will visit over
Sunday with relatives. DR.. Uhls and
family have resided in Geuda Springs
four years and have many warm
friends 10 this city and vicinity. The
doctor succeeded in building up a
good practice here and will be greatly
missed as physician and a citizen.
The best wishes of our citizens will
attend him and his estimable family
TO their new hOme.-Geuda Herald.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
Secret Societies,

-~~~@~~~@~~~@~~~~>~~~~ ~-@ONONONONONO|O~NN~
WELLINGTON LODGE, NO. "a, A. o. U. W.
MEETS at odd Fellows Hall Tuesday OF
wi each week. Visiting brothers cordially
invited. L. P. DowNEY M. W.
A. B. CHEEvER, Recorder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

The Wichita Eagle says that the
fashionable people of that city have
made up with Geuda Springs and are
patronizing that resort again very lib
orally after having bOycOtted it for
several years.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

Winfield local talent is practicing
On new play called "The Stocking. y
1t is said to be darneG good.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
SUMNER CHAPTER, NO. 81.

MEETS at Masonic Hall on first and third
NJ Mondays in each month. Visiting
brothers are invited.
J.C.0 MORSE, N. z. H. P.
@, z, FLANDRO, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
1knrpENnENr ORDER ODD FELLoWs.

INDEPENDENT UhDhH UDD fELLOWS'
ytTSLLINGTON LODGE, NO. 133, meets at
w odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday OF
each week. Visiting brothers fraterp ally In
vited. X. Is. CARRofHERsN' "
WIN, TAYLOR, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

Sheriff Skinner has purchased the
two bloodhounds used by ex-warden
Chase in the penitentiary, and will
keep them in the county Jail, ready to
use in case of Jail breaks. They are
big fellows and thoroughbreds, and
will stick to a trail like pOrus plas.
ter to mans back,-ArKansas City
Traveller.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25

@. A. r.
JAMES SHIELDS POST, NO. 81, meets
d every Saturday might at G A. r. Hall.
Visiting comrades Invited.
B. {. MICHAEL, P. c.
CHAs SADLER, Adit.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
Labor Societies.
BROTHERHOOD OFF.

UIFOI HIHsfkVOD VH ~ II
DIG FLINT LODGE, mo. $50, meets at Odd
ID Fellows Hall on first and third Sundays
and second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month. S. II. Barner, Master.
s. J. Cotton, Sec'y
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
Enid Jail Breaking.

Elsie Thralls, formerly deputy sher-
if of this county four years under his
brother ]. NJ. Thralls, is sheriff at
Enid, o. T. S. T. Wood, who was
county surveyor Of this county many
years and deputy county surveyor
under Orville Smith many more, is
Mr.. Thralls' deputy at Enid.
They had a Jail breaking at Enid
last Saturday night in which Mr..
Wood Jared badly. The dispatches
say that Wood opened the cell door
for the purpose of giving the prison
ers a lamp which is always placed in
the cage at night. Charley Lessen
ger, prisoner, was sitting at the door
and just as soon as it was swung open
jumped to his feet and caught Wood
by the throat and forced the door
wide open, at the same time yelling
for the other prisoners to come to his
assistance; Wood, being entirely un-
armed, knocked LesSenger down, but
Niece and johnson rushed on the
officer and battered him over the head
with a large iron ring, on which was a
piece of steel about one and a half
inches square.
They struck Wood five or six times,
cutting three gashes in his scalp and
knocking him Senseless, then kicked
him and stood on his neck. They
dragged him into the cell and intend
ed to lock him In, but failed to get
the keys. One of them yelled take
his gun and shoot the ---"
but they failed to find any gun.
Lessenger went into the Office and
kicked out pannel in the lower part
of the desk where there was a hatch.
ct with which he soon cut the lock
off the iron grating of the front door
which soon yielded and let the
thieves out.
Niece, one of the escaped prisoners,
has been recaptured and returned to
Jail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
The Normal Social,

Early Monday evening the spacious
court house assumed the appearance
of a palace grand, and an exterior
view of the brilliantly lighted halls
was only excelled in radiance by the
happy faces Of blushing maidens and
gallant youths within. Within the
walls of that grand building were
contained the happiest, jOlliest crowd
of young people it has been our pleas.
ure to witness for time long past.
The corridors were thronged almost
to an overflow yet each seemed COM
mittee of one to increase the enjoy
Iment of all the rest.
About 9 o'clock, Supt. W. S. Var.
ner called for order and quickly as
many as could find place assembled
themselves in the court room. The
following program was then rendered
OUnS ''''''.',.......... ..... .Ch0rus
Secltatl0n .................F. G. Orr
Song. ......... Double Male Quartette
Recitation .......C. G. Robert,
Harp solo. 500. Prof. W. W. Macbeth
Dellsarte. Observation-Disclosures.
....... Misses Britain and Plummel
Recitation. Miss Burkholdel
Every selection was loudly applaud
ed and nearly every one eucored
The program was very well rendered
throughout. During the latter par
OF the evening, the Wellington Mill
tary baud furnished several selection
which were highly appreciated a
among the best attractions of tn,
evening. The hour was late befor
the assembled numbers reluctantl
resigned their places in the socia
pleasures of the evening.
Sheriff Skinner hae nnrchosod +b
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
County Officers.
City Officers

OONNNO0NNON-N-NNONDN
Mayor. ........................W. X Savage
Clerk............ ...........E. h. Martin
AttOrney....... ,...................O. h. Elliott
Treasurer W. II. Burks
Marshal &C. Shaver
Street Comm -issioneF A. W. Shearman
Police Judge J. Bookwalter
COUNCIL.
First Ward A. T, Wilson, John Saylor
Second Ward G. 7. Neubert, Z. S. Christianson
Third Ward VIM. Gelino, Tom Garland
Fifth Ward II. p. Hall. Geo. H. Hunter
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
First ward. A. A. Richardson, W. ]. Newbold
Second ward "A. A. Richards, ]. N. Mccarthy
Third ward .........H. A. Lopez, H. L. Woods
Fourth ward E. F. G. Emerson, Chas. Worden
Fifth ward............0, O. Berger, N. b. Cook
Attached territory. Nv. H. Milne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11
1euti6 tn YariS.

,uno bic Belt berpest ii1 bod" so
muB mon unwlQfirlih a%uSrufeu, tuenn
mar eridbrt, baB isst bic oeuti1e Spra'
DIE in Baris emiis sepfleSt miro. Seit
pier Sabren beitebt in Baris cine @eiel'
idaft, bic ii1 bic 8srbreituns Der 8ennt'
niB Der neueren Sprahen sur Nufaabe
madt. Sle iudt tbr 8iel ourb Ofenis
lite unterrldtsfurie uno 8orlrdse 81
errei1en, be uon 2ernbesierisen ieoen
gllters uno @eidledts beiudt tperoen.
I'm peiteren &reiieu beS HublifumS
ibrr ben @rfols oes unterribts Reben.
i1aft abjulssen, uerunitaltet Der 8ereln
Srpel bis orelmal ale @inter 2beaier'
p%orheuunsen in ben betrefenoen, i'm uns
terribt bebanoelten Sprahen. Jlr
eineu Sonntas Nadmittas mar firSlid
elne oeuiide NuHlbruns anseiest. bic
uirtlid oas id0nite 9eusniB fur ben
glfer BON 2ebrern uuo Sbllern uno
ilr bas Sutereiie bes Publitums ableste.
2ls Bibne oiente Der Saal oes 9otel
oes Soctetes Sopantes; oaS Saus mar
faft ausperfauft. Inter ben Nnueien'
ben iob mo- piele Brofeioren; auh eini'
se Sosliuse Der Sfflsiersidule bon
Saint gpr battsn iid e%lnSefunoen, wobl
UNI bas DIR elm wenis OF bic r~barbari'
iten" Gaute oeS g~rbfeinoes Su setuob'
men. Die ipra6li9en unc oramatiider
2eihunsen Der iuusen 9ilettauten iiber
trafen ale Grtpartunseu. Man bait'
als erite Drummer oes HroSramms Der
friiden @inatter: SD uno meine Sduie
~sermutier" BON Yaul 8srrou sepdblt
Serr Slep, elm ~ansebenoer Yroiefsu'
o'alemano, mar oils Yaul pom gnseru
rett ipmpatbiid. Den 8oSel idiot
absr 5rdulsin Yetropltt ab, elm Stint
oes fernen Serblens bic gang alerlieb'
ites, reines 9euti9 iprab. Sn ben
oorauf folsenosn, uiel betlatidteu 2uit
ipiel Ellie" fiel DEFENDERS Serr Wolt
tor (Bantier Rebus). Elm @lidiier, ourd
ieinen bon a0em lotalen Iccent frelel
0ortrag auf. 9uh bic ibrisen &oae'
purben sau5 nett seipielt. Solde Dor
heGuusen baben cine tieie 8eceutuns
8ar man friher in 5ranlreit iebr 81
rid biniidtlib oes Stuoiums Der mo
oernen Spradeu, 70 bat man heutSutas
i'm pratiilten unterrlht anoere Gdnoe
melt iibsrniselt. Statt iid nit altbod
oeuiidsn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ben Sop
su fuGeu, fino bier bic iunsen 2eute I'M
namenilit bic finitlaen 2ebrer. llebs
beirebt, prafliides a0unen in Gem sc
ipro1enen 9eutid 81 erlanseu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-04-11

10 ibmud uno rein, Nues on ,bnen
ipribt 2u5t uno 2eben, bic itrammen
@l,eoer, bic bodrotben Baden, bic la
henoeu Nugen, Die nlmmer raftenoen
munter frasensen 8iuoermiinodeu. Wle
ir0bli1 uub slldlih seoelben iie fe i'm
Sonnenideiu on Der Sano Der Wutter.
Die Sdule besinnt fur ben &leiner
Reni1en. sr briust Man4es BON Saule
nit. elm flares ause, oeutlibe Sprade,
Elm gut ssiibtes SeoddtniB, pisle BE
arlffe, geboriamen Sinn. bofltes We'
fen, friide @rideinuus, einorudsiablse
Seele uno Elm relues &tuoer9emltb.
Ber onoers bat bas be%ransebilcet uno
ma1t aud Tag fir Gag iber bic Sort
idritte oes fleinen Sdllers uno bilft
ibm iiber neue ShmIeristeiten binpe9,
oils bic Sano Der Wutter.
Das aino sebt in bic 5remoe, fort
aus ben tpoblbefannten &dumen oes
@%lternbauies. Der Nbibieo wiro sar
idrper, unb nod idwerer oas ginleben
IN bic anoere umsebuns, bic fremoen
Meniden, bic uusemohnten 2ebensoerz
bdltniHe. bod Nbenos in ibrem Scam.
merlein, ba fiuoet iie tauieno Crime
ruussSetheu an 81 Sauie. Bie Iir'
iorsli1 bot bic Wutter on ieoe ibrer
fleinen Giebbabereieu seoobt. tuie freul
fe fih, 10 oft iie aa' bic tbeuren Sabel'
den bstra1tet. iie mag aub ferne Dor
,br iein, 10 fihlt ie bod bic trOltenot
wObltbdtise Ndbe Der Sano Der Wut'
ter.
Seimpeb unb Sebniubt nod BEN
@aterhauie nassn on benz iunsen 8e
fen; beute 1T iein @eburtstas. uuo II
Der Jremoe timmert iib Ilemano oa:
rum. Sa fommt cine Senouus aus
Der Seimatb; NIT ~1ieseuben Singer
rperben bic SiQen entfernt. @le tau
ienb freunolihe Blife unb @riBe mini
es ibr ent9esen aus bleien ouitlsen 90
ben, ou1 Elm 8rief liest oa5piIden
Tbrduen Der &ibruns faIen auf oa!
8latt, auf bieIsn glusorud Der sdrt
litlten 2lebe, unb ie oridt es oantba'
unb gliidlib an bic 2,ppen, benn {,
fommt aus ben sulen Sdnoen Der Wtut
ter.
Na9 Sabr unb Tag erideint Der Se
liebte uno fre,t UNI bas Wdoden. @tl
Zig fOlst lie benz 8use oes SerSens
Das neue gteitben wlro gebaut mi
5iriorse uno 8elsbeit unb 8oblitant
Die Sod,sitssloden tlinsen, bic 8rau
uabt seibmidt benz I!tar, uno nebe
iie bin tritt bic, bic ibr bisber Jules 81
usisn unb lest iesneno aui's Suupt oi
Sitternoen Sdnoe Der Wutter. :
60 baut lansiam, frieouOl uno iit.
uon Der BieSe bis sum eisenen Seert
bas @ebduoe Der einJisen. fuabren, ieltf
Ioien 2isbe Die 'Sano Der Wutter.