davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
INGALLS, IDEAS.
SAYS HE Is A CANDIDATE FOR HIS
OLD SEAT.
The Man Who Gave Utterance to the
Phrase that sPurity in Politics
Is an Iridescent Dream" Tells
How Wrongs May be RiGhted.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. Sat the
Labor Day celebrat ton in this city ex-
Senator John j. ingalls, spoke from the
same platform with J. r. Burton, who
is now looked upon as ingalls, princi-
pal opponent in the race for the United
States senatorship. Their appearance
was regarded as the opening of the
senatorial campaign. The senator says
openly that he is a candidate for his
old seat in the Senate. He is taking
a friendly stand in favor of silver in
all his speeches. After speaking in
general way on labor topics Senator
ingalls, turned his attention to the last
Congress. He said: IF there were
Congress inadequate, incompetent, in
sincere, hostile to the best interest of
this country, it was not the fault of
Congress so much as it was the con-
stituents that sent them there"
Turning to the charges that seats
were bought in the United States
Senate, he laid the blame at the same
door, those who elected senators. He
said:
There is one remedy. Abolish the
present antiquated, clumsy, superf1u-
Gus and detrimental method of choos-
ing senators by legislatures and let
them be elected by direct vote OF
the people of the state, as they ought
to be elected"
This statement was loudly cheered
ingalls, went step further, and said
that the only way to purify this gov
eminent was to trust the people, and
he even favored the election of presi-
dent and vice-president by direct
vote? He rOundly scored the Standard
Oil company and various trusts. He
thought labor had a right to combine,
and spoke strongly against indiscrim-
mate immigration. He closed by urg-
ing the workingman to remember that
the redress of his wrongs is in his own
hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

Evans, of Ogden, is the other most
prominent candidate for the nomina-
ton and geographical location may
have much TO do with his success
should he get the nomination. There is
disposition to throw everything pos
sible outside of Salt Lake whenever
available candidates can be found, as
the capital city will have a good share
of the offices under any circumstances.
For the treasurership there will be
spirited contest. ]. w. Whitehead, jr.,
and Cyrus L. Hawley, nominee for
county treasurer on the Democratic
ticket last year, win go from this coun-
ty with a number of friends. R. G.
Lund, of st. George, is also a candi
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
WOOL MANUFACTURERS

BOSTON, Aug S1.-The Industrial
Record today says: The National As
ISOLATION of Wool Manufacturers will
publish the result of it's investigation
concerning the wool clip of the United
States for 1895. The product is put at
294, 296,726 pounds, washed and un-
washed, including 100000 pounds of
pulled wool, against 375,21O,712 pounds
in 1894
Reduced to a secured basis, the total
production is placed at 125, Ills, $50
pounds. The number of sheep on the
LIST of April is estimated at 99,949, sos,
and the average weight of fleece at
6.475 pounds. Last year the average
weight of fleece was $685. pounds, the
slight variation arising chiefly from the
reduction in weight in Pennsylvania.
Colorado and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
BOYCOTT on BANG NOTES.

WASHINGTONa Sept. 3.-The bovcott
declared by the Knights of Labor some
time ago on national bank notes seems to
be without effect for national bank
notes are apparently in as great
demand as ever. John w. Hayes.
secretary and treasurer of the
Knights of Labor, says he cannot
tell how long it will take for The boy
colt to begin to show itself, but he thinks
in the course OF sixty days bank notes
will begin TO be turned down by great
many people.
Mr.. Hayes, when asked point Flank if he
would accept a national bank note today
he could get nothing else. But ne said
he would prefer to have a government
note, or gold or silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
CASTLE GATE ADDS ANOTHER HOR-
ROR TO THE LIST.
Gravel Bank and Another is
Badly Injured.
Especial to The HERALD


CASTLE GATE, Utah, Sept. "a
terrible accident occurred here today
by which George Edwards lost his life
and Pat Walsh was badly injured 1t
appears that they were getting out dirt
for the new bicycle track. and had
undermined it a considerable depth,
when, without any warning, it caved
way, completely covering Edwards and
partly covering Walsh. The body was
hastily uncovered, and when found
presented a sickening sight, the head
being terribly smashed and both legs
broken
An inquest was held on the body at
$50 pm, before Coroner H. B. Asa
dorian, William T. Lamph, NJ. Bever-
idge and A. Lester, jurors, when YER
dict Of accidental death was rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
CHOLERA MAY COME.
PACIFIC COAST TOWNS IN GREAT
DANGER.
AT No Time in Their Past History
Have They Been So Seriously
Menaced-Winter No Protection
Against the Disease.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 3-The pre.
valance of cholera in Honolulu and in the
Orient has created a scare here. The
local board of health is already adopting
stringent measures TO repel its invasion
City Physician Wheeler says that at no
time have Pacific coast cities been so
seriously menaced by the scourge as
now. Winter is no protection against the
disease, as the germs flourish in all
temperatures. He says the situation is
alarming; people must not be deceived :
and health ordinances must be kigorously
enforced.
All vessels coming here from foreign
ports will be carefully examined and
quarantined if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

HASTINGS, England, Sept. 3.-The
two games left unfinished in the inter-
national chess tournament were fin
ished today. Sschigorin beat Schiech-
er in Ruy Lopez after eighty moves.
Techmann beat Mason in Queens
Gambel; declined after seventy moves.
The final result: First prize, H. y.
Pillsbury, 161a wins, second prize; NJ
T. Sschigorin, is wins, third prize; E.
Lasker, 151a wins, fourth prize; DR.. S.
Tarrasch, IA wins, fifth prize; Will
liam Steinitz. 10 wins, sixth prize; r.
S. Chiffers. II wins. seventh prize; c.
V. Bardeleben and r. Teichmann, liz
wins each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
There is Great Danger.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. AT a meet
ing of the board of health today, the
cholera question was discussed and the
general opinion was that there was con-
siderable danger if cholera became pre-
valent in Hawaii. resolution was
had been reported in China and Japanese
ports and in Honolulu and asking the
United States government if these re-
ports proved to be correct to take the
necessary action under the quarantine
laws to protect United States ports from
danger OF the Introduction of cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

LIBERTY, Mo, Sept. 3.-The news of
the finding of Dr. Fraker at Towers,
Mimi, created excitement here Attor-
neys for the insurance companies
served notices on the Commercial bank,
Probate Judge Fowler and on the
clerk of Judge Lincoln, executor of
Fraker's will, that they would apply
for an injunction before United States
Judge Foster, enjoining them from
paying out any money. Judge Lincoln
is in Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
SAT0LLI'S ELEVATION.
Cardinal Gibson Discusses the Mat
ter-WiII Go to Rome


BALTIMORE, Sept. cardinal Glib
son, in discussing the elevation Of Mon
seignor Satolli to a cardinate, asserted
that the delegate would be called to
Rome.
TT is the usual action in such a
case he added, land Monseignor Sa-
TOLL will probably be recalled within a
short time"
What relation would he now bear
to the church in America"
He will be papal delegate as now"
viii it make no change, then, in
his authority or his relations to the
church in America?''
None whatever
is not allowing him to stay in
America after he has been elevated to
a cardinate, unusuaI?"
"Oh, he will be allowed to remain
but a short time and then he will be
recalled to Rome"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
LIVERY STABLE BURNED.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 3.-Flem-
ings livery stable at Petersburg, ten
miles south of here, was burned to-
day. Twenty-Five horses were Gre
mated The Opera house and Reed
hotel were also burned. The losses ag-
gregate $4,000; partially insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

10. 1893, is on his way to New Mexico,
where he is to be tried for horse steal
ing. He made affidavit that he saw
Fraker drown, and when the New
Mexico authorities get through with
him he will be prosecuted for perjury
Henry was arrested near Moberly, Mo,
last Saturday He had in his posses
sion letters giving a full statement OF
the F'raker case. He has served one
term in the Missouri penitentiary for
horse stealing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
AN EVEN DOZEN.
Hishwaymen Do Quick Work in Nc
braSka.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 3.-Twelve
masked highwaymen held up a car
riage load of people in an Omaha SUBJ
urb early this morning, and secured
several hundred dollars. 1t is an
organized gang which has long evaded
the police. There were four persons in
the carriage. A short distance from
Benson, and near a clump of trees,
figures emerged from the shadows and
surrounded the carriage. Two men
held the frightened horses, while the
ten others compelled the occupants of
the carriage to get out, stand in a line
and hand over their Naluables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04

FIFTEEN HUNDRED DAILY.
Over Sixteen Thousand Deaths
Reported.

italian Sailors on the Umbria Are
Affected-EnvOys of the United
States and Great britain Assaulted
COntrymen for Alleged Neglect OF
Duty in Connection with the An
ti-Missionary Riots in China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
DEMOCRATIC
OUTLOOK.
Many Available Men for Gov
ernor, but No Choice.
W. H. KING TO THE FRONT.
he VIII Receive Many Hearty
Proffers of Support.

II IS Said Positively He VIII Not
Accept, preferrinr to Make the
%anvass for COngressman-Rob-
Gtsrts' friends Claim victory for
SHim-Thurman, MaIoney, Suther-
Eand, Hills and H. w. Young for
the Supreme Court-Other Offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
BUTTE HOLDS THE BELT.
Champion Suicide Town of the
World
Especial to The Herald. !

BUTTE, Mont, Sept S.--An cpl
demic of suicide seems to have struck
Montana. Nearly every section of the
state has reported a number of cases
during the past week. In Butte,
Charles G. Cornell, a painter, blew his
brains out today, making the fifth sui
eide in as many days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
DriftwOOd Saved Him from
Being Drowned in the
River.
VOYAGE DOWN THE STREAM
Afraid to Come Back Because of
the Disgrace.

Life for Years Has Been n Night
mare, and He is Glad to be Where
He is-A Graphic Story of His
Wandering Since His Disappears
ance-How he subsisted is One OF
the Mysteries Yet to be Explained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-04
MURDER TN
The CHURCH.
Durrant's Trial for the Muir
der of Blanche Lamont
Has Begun.
THE OPENING ADDRESS.
So Thrilling as to Cause the
rIurderer to Finch.

District Attorney Barnes Claims
the State Has Ample Evidence to
Show That the Prisoner and He
Alone Committed the Deed That
Has Shocked the Civilized World
Jurors aud others visit the
Scene of the Crime.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

(NOTE-One week ago We addressed
several ministers and physicians in this
city requesting an expression on the
subject Of Schlatter and his work. The
fact that one OF those to whom requests
were sent communicated the idea to
another journal with the result that
that paper sought to forestall The Cour-
fer by printing interviews on this sub
ject several days in advance of The
Courier's day of publication did not in
the least affect our purpose. In passing
IL may be remarked DIR. Geo. H. Sim
mons advised us that IL would take
a haH dozen Of The Courier's pages
to tell what he knew about Schlatter.
II was thought that better use could
be made of the half dozen pages and
DIR. Simmons was not pressed to con-
tribute. The doctor has since delivered
himself through another channel. and
that we did not insist Is now a cause
for qualification. DIR. Giffen wrote an
article for The Courier and presented
IL to another paper. A perusal of the
unique Giffen creation makes us addi-
tionally thankful for what we escaped.
There is so much to be thankful for in
this world.-The EditorJ
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

Nothing is so irritating to the aver
age human being as to have a hole
punched into his favorite fad. The most
beloved fad with a majority of people
is a belief in miracles in connection
with functional and organic disease
There are persons-and their name is
legion-who are never happy unless
they can invent mental or physical tor
ture for themselves in the absence of
real ones. They are not content with
the ordinary woes Of life. They volun-
tarily keep their central and peripheral
nervous system in a more or less con-
slant state of irritation. These good
people are victims of introspection, to
whom even a small measure Of mental
and physical abandon would prove a
great blessing. Getting sick on sus-
picion is their favorite employment.
This is the spasmodic tendency as dis
tinguished from that of repose
The case of Schlatter is easy to under
stand II we divest ourselves of rooted
affection for the supernatural in the
treatment of disease. Every form Of
acute or chronic disease, be it an infec-
ton. an infiammatory process or a dis
turbance Of the nervous system. has in
il certain percentage (say 80 to 40 per
cent? of mental distress This mental
condition Of the patient is a part Of the
subjective sensations which aid in inten-
styling the objective condition-the ac-
tual temporary or permanent changes
in the organs Of the person afflicted A
man OF Schlatter's simple faith and un-
selfishness-both unQuestionably gen.
uine-is apt to impress any one. IL only
by his childlike simplicity and evident
sincerity. Patients approach him with
their minds fully made up that he is an
emissary Of the Father. His touch
tranQuilixes them so far as the nervous
element is concerned and restores their
peace Of mind-for the time being.
Let me not be understood as denying
in toto the wisdom Of Hamlet's saying
that there are more things in heaven
and earth than are dreamed Of in our
philosophy. Schlatter's alleged powers.
however. are far more readily explained
by the ancient adage: "Mundus vult
decipi. ergo decipiatur."
J. H. TYNDALE.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
EVERYBODY ASKEDS TO LOOK
NONE URGED TO BUY
NERPohSNE\MER 4 CO
Nothing in This World

is so cheap as newspaper, whetsv It be
measured by the cost Of its production or by it.
value to the consumer. We are talkinq about
an American, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Hssc
cheap and so good you can't afford in this dav
Of progress to be Without it, There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none Just like it. 1t prints all the rea, news of
re World the news you care for-euery dcy,
end prints 1t in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a dau's
WORK too. 1t is an independent paper and gives
all political news free from the faint of party
bias. In word-its complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
s0est-l4O,OOO to $780, 900 dau
Prof. I. J. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
ON these mortal Sh0reS'
Sold by newsdealers euerywherc and SUI
serlptlons received by all lpostmasters. address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st. 49,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16
SCHLATTER SYMPOSIUM

separated by distance and dependent
upon Dame Rumor, and yet this man is
condemned as fakir by almost as
many as bless him as a saint. Hence
in my opinion i do not desire to pro-
nounce in too strong or emphatic words.
Though / may be ever SO positive in
my own mind, i am more than willing
that time and results should be the fac
tors in convincing others of the correct
ness of my views. From the apparent
facts that / can CLEAN il seems to me
that we have in Francis Schlatter a
simple earnest man, and one honest in
his convictions. He is one of those
beings endowed with more than the US
ual amount of animal magnetism. This
he has mistaken for a supernatural and
divine power. He certainly is right in
claiming this power to heal certain
cases to be God given, but only God CIV
en- as all of the attributes of man are
God given. Looking at this work from
this standpoint, We may expect help
for those cases that can be helped by
the application of animal magnetism
supplemented by such power of mind
over body as is the result of this mans
movements and prayers and
the wonderful crowds that have flocked
from all Christendom, hoping to be
healed by this wayside seer. Then in
this day of the mighty dollar it is
indeed a strange thing to find one who
labors without money or without
price"
Bye and bye the people will turn on
with anathema and ridicule,
but it will be injustice for Schlatter
will be the same simple misled man.
Many possess the same power that has
been given to him. but do not misinter-
pref it, and even if they did. it would
rarely be accompanied by such pic
turesqueness of character, chAdlike
faith and unselfish labor
BENZ. F. BAILEY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

In responding to a request for my
views Of Schlatter and his pretended
cures" it seems to me that the judicial
mind before passing judgment. ought
to hear and know more of this man who
stands before the bar Of public opinion
than is possible for any one who is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

You ask me about Schlatter 1 know
Of him only by hearsay. That he has
performed many wonderful cures seems
to be true. That he ascribes to God
the power he possesses is well. That he
claims to have been called of God. in
some way not stated. to devote him.
self to the work Of healing, is not ma.
terial. That he is a man Of powerful
physique, favorably constructed to
carry an unusual amount Of magnetic.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-16

The most that can be said of Schlatter
and other "'healers" of our day is that
they give evidence of the full mental
and spiritual life which is finally topre-
vail in man. They are helping in their
crude way to demonstrate the suprem-
acy of mind over matter. However,
there are certain fundamental, moral
and spiritual laws which abide, and
which man, whatever his power may
be, cannot change nor annuL One of
these laws is, whatsoever a man SOW
eth so shall he also reap" II a man
thinks and does lustful things, il he
sets himself in opposition to the purity
in his own conscience his harvest must
be disease and corruption, and there
can be no escape.
Thousands of people are bound to be
in Shlatter and others like
him, because they were expecting the
impossible Of them, more than the Om-
nipotent Himself does for man. They
cannot Danish in a moment the diseases
and sufferings brought on by a life
time Of folly, transgression and sin.
The career Of Schlatter will be short
lived, and people will be more fully con-
WINGED than ever that the only hopeful
way open to them is the old way of true
mental and moral living.
E. H. CHAPLIN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
8eibe Sdufer beg gongreKes haben iebt

8eibe SGufer beg GongreFes BADEN iebt
ben 8ef9luB angenommen, Bite .3ett fir bic
@inret9ung Der @intommen@8ert9te Bis
gum Is. NpriG uus3ubebnen, tpGbrenb Die
uripriinglt9 bafiir feitgeiebte 3ett Der l.
MGr3 mar. Sebermunn erbdlt alp fe4s
@o6en mebr 3eit, ii9 borouf gu b%sfinnen,
tpte erOB fein @intommen i'm Sabre 1894
GENE EN- 1T. 3uglei6 but Der @ongreB be-
i6lofen, baB Elm Sober BON ietnem Ginfomz
men audi ben 8etrag Der notbmenbigen
Seuerberi9erung unb Der Nusgaben fir
gepDbnltbe &eporaturen an feinem @igsnz
tbum ubaieben tann, unb baB Niemunb Dos
@tnfommen aus 9tbtbenOen an5ugeben
brau6t, ipenn bieie 9iotbenben bereits Der
3meipro5entigen @teuer auf ben Netto=@rz
trag Der betreffenben Corporation ooer Sc
1eu56aft unterporfen itnb. 9amit fdtt
elm peiterer @runb gegen bic @infommenz
fteuer fort, auf pel6em Die 9egner fuBten :
Der Der boppelten 8efteuerung Oe1elben
gtnfommens.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27

Sn Der ebangeltf6en un6 in Der hubert
T9en Stride btefes 2anbes giebt es - Sanf
ibren por3iigli6en 2ebrantdlten ntbt
penige, ousf9lieBli9 in bteiem 2arpe herz
angebilbete @eiitIi9e, bic Elm 10 gntes
Oeut Of fpre9en unb f9retben, tpte Der
gebilbetfte in 9eutf3lanb er3ogene Sheologe.
Mber audi Bel ben Metbobtiten in Mmertfa
lit bies Dielfd3 Der San. 9aran iptro ran
ieBt bur9 folgenbes e~rinnert Oas in Sim
ctnnatt erf3einenbe beuti9zmet9obifii9e
Samilienblatt 50 serb" purbe
felt bielen Sabren BON benz in Oeuti9lanb
ausgebiGbeten puftor 2tebbarbt in feiner
Dirt Oortreffli3 unb in Dor3iiglt9em 0eutf9
>rebigtrt, 8etanntli9 1T aber 2iebbarbt LETT
Der tiir5lib auf Der @tfenbabn in Wt9tgan
umgefommen, gu feinem Nadfolger in Der
&ebaftion BON n9aus unb Serb" lit lebt Elm
ausf4IteBlt3 in Nmerifd, adnlentli3 i'm
oeutf9zmetbobifii9en WaI1ce@Goaege gu
8erea in Sbto ausgebilbeter 9eiitli3er,
Sran3 8. Nagler, 5ulebt Prebiger in ct.
pauI in MinneiOtu, beite1t. Set Sabren
bat it9 Nagler Our9 8eitrGge fir oas gez
nannte 8latt, pie auf Der &an5el, ais Wfeiz
tier i'm Oeuti9en bepGbrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-02-27
apad9entltd1e autrota ataata- Bettnata, aaftrundb ~. gebrnar 1895.

miib5dm %er5Dnnenen &pftiimen unb 2teDerz
terten, bic pibig fein io1en. Man9mal
linb ite es AUDI. Nun, per it9 felbft tibelt,
Inn toll gu Ietn, mem bie1e vNarretbeien" neu
iinb, unterbGlt iiA prd3ttg babel. @ir
nun bon uns 1T nt9t bic &ebe unb mir reben
nt9t nit, I'm MnOern nt9t bic Sreube 81 Derz
berben. Ser Mdnnerge1angsberetn btelt Dor
etnigen Nbenben ietnen Narrenzu g q b :
t a g, tpie man ebeOem in &0ln iagte, unter
benz ptelber5pre6enben Namen ab: ISM 5tez
benten 6immel!" Man benfe babel ni9ts
8Dfes. Ser 8iener Iagt: sd bin i'm 9imz
NELL" tpenn er fi9 tanntbalii6 pobG fiblt,
Man bente nun, tpte ibm 1T i'm vfiebenz
tie 9immel". Ser &reis fir &oitimtpabl
mar alfo nett gefpannt. @ngel unb Some
ten, Siriterne unb ~9off9auipieler auf 2ez
b~ens3eit 3ogen lire 8rei1e. Sen 9auptfpaB
aber bra9te Die Stunbe, mo mar fang uno
It4 nt6t nteoerlafen fonnte. Sin 6ausot9@
ter bi6tet, Der Otrigent bes 8eretns fompoz
nirt. 60 gebt es felt 9enerationen. Mtan3z
nal bat Der Cine, man9mal Der Mnoere
Sumor. 8eibe glei93eitig, bas lit felten baz
g%epeien. OteSmal lieB 9err 81. Suit, Der
neueite Poet, etnige quite 8dntelitropben flat
1erIl. Ster DIE De1ten:
SD meiB ni6t, mas lOQ es %bebeuten,
90B i'd 10 Oui'lig bin,
Nur MGr6en auf alien Soften
SIN ie6em Sbeater in @ien.
Sa, ringSum l6on man6es SGbr9en
9te Sage tretbt unb gdbrt,
go bab man Dor lauter Wtdr6en
Sie % abrbeit faum mebr bort.
X X X
3wii6en @ten - ia9t er,
l1no Berlin = lagt er,
Sab'n mr. l6on logt er,
s Selepbon = Iu9t er,
9o6 s. 9erltner iast ct,
6ab'n Elm @'irett = iagt er,
9enn unS 9Stener - la9t er,
Gerlteb'n 3 oft net!
9ret 8arteien - iast er,
Salten S'iamm' - la9t er,
Sab nun feline = ia9t er,
Meebr loa balm -la9t ct,
limb babel = la9t er
IS is a SpaB! : 1agt er,
Sat gum S3luB -iast er,
Seine mas.