davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
The Kindly Words of a MercifuI and
Christian Judge.
HlTEACCEPTS HlSFATE SILENTLY
Judge Homes Points out To- Him the
Way of Salvation and Bcscechcs
Him To Seek the Only Way
To Better and Brighter
World - Performs "A
Painful Duty.

BOYDTON. VA, Dec 2o.-special.-
When the December term Of the county
Court Of Mecklenburc was opened yes
terday morning. tho court room was
crowded with an unusually large ntm-
Der ~ spectators. whose eager appear
ance and solemn doeorum bespoke that
something very unusual was about to
transpire.
AS soon as the sheriff had repeated the
words which formally opened the court,
The clear. sharp voice of the clerk broke
the awful silence with The wotGs. George
IIitc. stand up when the ola and tet-
tered man. supporting himself 10y the
railing surrounding he prisoners dock,
his pale face and weakened frame told
the story of his long and anxious impris-
onment When the clerk had asked If
Dc bad anything 20 say why the sentence
OF death should not be pronounced AGAINST
him according 20 law he silently gazed
uuon the speaker, but opened not his
mouth.
with a solemnity and pathos which was
evident 90 all present Judge Homes pro-
nounced the solemn death sentence IN the
following language:
THE SENTENCE.
George Hte, after this court had dis
CHARGED that most unpleasant duty. i'm
posed upon it by Jaw, of pronouncing the
sentence Of death upon you, your able
counsel earnest and Jealous 10 protect
your every right. believing that there
was error in the rulings and Judgment OF
this court in your case, appealed the same
10 The Supreme Court of Appeals 70 try
the question of error. That most dis
uugushed tribunal. after full argument
bv able cCi nsel of an the alleged errors.
has. after due delibcrauon, decided that
there was no error committed against
YOU In the ruling and Judgment OF this
court and has affirmed said judg gnent and
ord red tua- this cOllt do hx day Tor
your execution.
Before discharging that most painful
duty. ] feel that my personal responsible
ity TO my Maker. before whom both you
and / will have 20 stand at the last great
day and answer. requires that ] most
kindly urge upon you the all important
matter of making your peace with God.
While you have wantoniy violated the
laws of both God and man In taking
without any proy0catiOn the life OF a
peaceable and law-abidng fellowman,
making his wife "a widow and yourself a
red handed murderer. yet notwithstand-
ing AN this I am glad To- Dee able 20 tell
YOU to-day that even now if you heartily
repent OF your misdceds and turn 10 COO,
trusting only in the all sufficient blood oil
'.i'7, '.i.., "''i. H., b., f,rs.i,.one.s and
lo, '.i ,i, ii,''..','',' ,.'..
S.., NJ. ',''i' 'D ..e '.,.. .ro roo,irod to rivo
o' S..f',, ,.,',,,. o,rtblv ufe buf
up ,.'' 49, 81 ,.,., ,',n '.ttsir mt,
lil',''NS ~, ul.. ., i,s c. nor, ,..i,ahio
ana secure e..' 'i,,t',,, 49, san
ll you comply "''' '''o
'a,ioH' .,.,..,.l ,,.,,,, ,.o,, 20
lleI Iei'i' ".'' '.'. 80 49, ..,.l.
oeV''e .ie l,S''''l' ... W. ., .,5 lin,
in- 'oil. n'1 w. -. ,U" o.. Mind ,b,t "niv
l.,Iuo" %. '','- '.t ,r.,o'i11 mix, ,.o,,r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
prvan to Speak in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O.. Dee. 2O.-The Duck
,-rrfh Club has taken steps 20 secure the
nres.nce mere Of Colonel w. = Bryan on
Jsnuarv Sfh 10 deliver IN address at the
Jackson banquet. An invitation has been
sent him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21

Continued on Sixth Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
BRIEE ITEMS.

Students Terrier and Nottingham. of
William and Mary College, are the
guests Of Mr.. Howard Eonnevell.
The Rev. G. II. Lambeth. pastor OF
the West End Methodist church. will
go to Baltimore tomorrow night
Ensign bearing. of the Salvation Ar
my. arrived in the city yesterday and
conducted the meeting at the Army
headquarters last night. Ensign Dear
ing is a, good talker. and is especially
gifted with the ability to Interest the
children.
Henry Lightfoot. colored, was knock
ed from the railway platform at
Barnes Corner Phoebus, last evening
by a passing car. He was struck by
the projecting elbow of q passenger
and sent sprauling into the middle Of
the street. Those who witnessed the
accident wonder how he escaped being
killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
ORDER coUNTERMANDED.

Battery H Did Not Leave Fort Mon
roe Yesterday.
There were happy women and some
happy men at Old Point and Phoebus
yesterday afternoon when news was
received that the order calling Battery
H, Fourth artillery. to the South. had
been countermanded. 1t was conf
IDENTIFY expected in the morning that
the battery would leave at O'Clock
for Tampa by the way OF Norfolk and
the Seaboard Air Line. Whet the new
order means cannot be said. Specula-
ton points out that the sailing Of the
flying squadron had something to do
with the change of plans concerning
the battery and that the men are kept
here to aid in meeting any emergency
that might arise. Battery H is COM
manded by Captain Story, an officer
who is highly esteemed at the garrison
and by scores of civilians to whom he
is known. It was said yesterday that
Battery E, also of the Fourth artillery,
would probably go South within fort
night. Captain Stewart has asked the
department to order his men into act
i've service, and In addition has re-
quested that they be changed from
heavy to light artillery. As matters
now stand. however. Captain Stewart
may have to remain at Fort Monroe.
A New York regiment. $500 strong, is
expected to arrive at Fort Monroe 70
take the places OF the men ordered
South.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
THE WAR DINNER BELL.
1t Will Jingle Hereafter to the Tune {
High Prices.

IL Wltl Jingle thereafter to the Tune OF
High Prices.
People with small incomes and lean
pocket books are having a hard time
to figure out how the war of 1895 is 60
ing to be of benefit to them Since
hostilities began the price of food
stuffs has been gradually on the in
crease and now the problem that is
perplexing workingmen' here is how
with their weekly salaries at the same
old notch, they are going to make
tongue and buckle meet.
According to Mr.. v. A. Davis, at the
Marsh Market. flour which, q week
ago. was selling at 9 cents a pound is
now bringing ! and 90 cent beef is
quoted at a quarter of dollar Salt
meats and lard have advanced a
penny ON the pound and the sugar for
the poor mans coffee will come consid-
erably higher hereafter. There has
been an increase of 20 per cent. in the
price of corn meal. a fact which is
likely to have a shriveling effect upon
the Virginia hoecake. Butter and
eggs and fish and vegetables, however
are still in business at the old stand
and hence with a good potato crop and
a fair yield of fruit Elizabeth City
county will be able to pull through
till the war ends
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
BOUGHT LAND FOR HERSELF.
But for Doing 1t Agnes Bratshire I:
in Jail.

But for Doing 1t Agnes Bratshire Is
in Jail.
Agnes Bratshire, colored girl with
a turn of mind for real estate, is in
jail here awaiting q hearing for a
somewhat novel offense. She was ar
rested at a house on Hospital street
Friday night by Officers Deistil. Cur
tbs and Knewstep.
Not long ago, it is alleged, friend
OF the girls, q man named Athgpen.
who regarded her as Il perfectly trust
worthy woman. purchased a small
tract Of land and sent Agnes with the
money to make the first payment on
it. Instead of running away withAt-
higpen's cash or buying new dress
or shiny bonnet with it, the girl sim
ply told the man upon whom she called
that S. had come to Purchase the
land for herself. This suited the owner
and the deal was soon closed.
A little later the trustful Athigpen
learned of the transaction and Swore
out warrant for the girls arrest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
COMING ORATIONS.

Speeches to Be Made by Messrs. eau
sey, Montague and Storrs
Attorney Francis F. Causey, upon the
Invitation of Superintendent Of Public
Schools Thomas Temple Powell. of
Newport News, will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates and pupils of
the High School Of that city on the
evening Of May 81. Mr.. Causey has
forwarded his acceptance OF the invi-
tation.
Mr.. Edgar E. Montague has been in
vited to deliver an Grafton in behalf Of
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans Of
this city on the occasion of the ap-
preaching Memorial Day exercises.
Captain w. ]. Storrs, Of York county,
will represent Lee Camp, No. 3, Confed-
crate Veterans. The event will be one
of the most interesting held here since
the veterans began the observance of
Confederate Memorial Day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. May 14.-There was q
Very obNfous disposition today in spec
ulative circles to leave the stock mar
Ret alone, pending the developments of
the next moves of the Spanish and
American SQuadronS. London'S quiet
feeling was due to the plain speaking
OF the British secretary of state for
the colonies, Mr.. Chamberlin. as to the
likelihood of Il European coalition with
out Great Britain. Apparently no ac-
count was taken by the dealers in Sc
curties of the speakers assurance that
Intervention in favor of Spain would
not be assented to by Great Britain. In
fact all considerations turned on the
expected news from Admiral Sampson.
The offerings for London account We're
we'll absorbed in spite Of the prevailing
dizziness. and prices We're lifted above
the London parity. Fractional net
losses We're the rule at the close The
latter part of the week has been n re-
action in the stock market. but the
last prices are still substantially above
those of Saturday except III some of the
spccialtieS. Net gains range from Il
fraction up to four points. The market
has had to absorb continued offerings
Of American securities for foreign ac-
count. due to the more stringent mon
ey conditions abroad. and to the effort
to mitigate the demand for gold to set
he exchange balance. These offerings
were well absorbed early in the week.
but in the duller since Wednesday
more reliable indication of the financial
outlook is found in the money market
The total sales OF stocks today We're
l4S 200 shares
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
GENERAL FRANK MAY LEAVE.
Said That He Will BE Transferred t
the South

Said That He Will BE Transferred to
the South.
The news that General Frank is
likely to be transferred to the seat Of
war in the South was an interesting
topic of conversation in this city and
at Fort Monroe yesterday morning. 1t
was said that he had already received
an order directing him to proceed to
Tampa. but it was impossible to con
firm the rumor during the morning
hours of the day. There is reason to
believe. however, that such an order
has been issued and that the general
will soon be en- route to Florida Sew
eral officers who are always among
the first to obtain information respect
ing communications of more than ordi-
nary interest, passing between the
War and Navy Departments and the
garrison, are authority for the state
ment that nothing definite is known
concerning General Franks move
rnents in the immediate future. New
ertheless, they believe that he will
leave Fort Monroe and that his going
will be the first of a series Of import
ant events soon to tranSpire. ".#
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
THREATENED BY WHITE CAPS.
Madame Gussie Ordered to Leave
Phoebus at Once.

Madame Gussie Ordered to Leave
Phoebus at Once.
Gussie, the white woman who was
responsible for the shooting that end
ed the life OF Riddick Barnes, at Phoe
bus. Tuesday morning, has been warn
ed to leave the place under penalty of
speedy and severe punishment. Yes
terday she received a letter, written in
a hand so jumbled as to make it i'm
possible to detect the author. to which
the fear inspiring name white Caps"
was signed in bold characters. The
communication contains threats Of a
most vicious character, a fact which at
once caused the woman to conclude
that it did not emanate from the peo-
pie who are concerned with respect tc
the moral welfare of the place.
Yesterday morning she brought the
letter to this city and showed
it to Commonwealth's Attorney
Collier, who began an investi-
cation which is likely to In
volve at least one of the female ad-
| lnirers Of Charlie Chisman. the man
who shot and killed Barnes. The prob
abilityfis that the whi.e& Cap smissivt
vas prompted by jealousy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGU, May 1.-THE peculiar ir-
regularity in wheat today was the fea-
ture. May wheat opened at 13O per
bushel. a recession of 20 cents from
yesterdays closing price. Letter show
ed disposition to protect his property
however, and the close was at 144 ga
cents, a net loss of only 51-4c July
iuctuated over a range of S Sac, closing
at l.O4 1-2. net gain of Ii; Septem-
Der did better and finished at an ad-
vance of 12 cents.
Corn and oats closed with loss of
about Ii cent each. Pork showed an
advance of 5 cents. but lard and ribs
closed at a decline of 22-l each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
TUBERCULOsIs.-W. B. F. has ha(

TUBERCULOSIS B. F. has had
some cows which died and on examin-
ing them their lungs were found in a
diseased condition. This disease is
hereditary from parents to offspring.
1t is also contagious to certain ex-
tent and may be communicated from
one to the other by eating out of the
same trough. drinking from the same
tank, etc. Have the remainder OF
your cattle tested by tuberculin and IL
they are diseased have them all de-
stroyed and all the straw and other
movable stuff taken away and burned
and the woodwork of the sheds washed
with a solution made up with crude
carbolic acid gal to so of water.
Then you can get In fresh lot with
out any danger of contracting the dis
ease.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

~ LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP co
~ DAILY SERVICE BETWHEN
JEW YORK AND VIRGINIA POINTS.
The elegant passenger steamships
Jamestown, Guyandotte, Princess
Anne. Old Dominion. leave New York
every day except Sunday at 800 P. M.
TOR Norfolk and Newport News, touch
ing at Fortress Monroe on the south
bound trip.
The ships Of this line leave Norfolk
Tor New York direct every day except
Sunday at $50 o'clock.
A short, delightful and invigorattng
voyage.
FARE:
First class, straight. including
First-class, round trip, includ-
ing meals and berth ...... 1900
Storage without substance 49,. 45O
Steamer Luray arrives from Smith
field and leaves for Norfolk daily ex-
cept Sunday. at $3.50 A. M. Returning
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf
every day except Sunday at p M.
Nh NJ. 3. CROWELL. Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
I I'll Al GAP L, Ii ~, W i1.t

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE, May 1A-Flour-Quiet;
unchanged
Wheat-Unsettled and easier; spot
and month. 1.29 l2@3-i: June. 1.26 1-2
asked; July. LOG asked; August, 1.05
asked; steamer No red, 1.25 1894
southern wheat by sample, 127@1.30 L.;
do on grade, 1.26030.
Corn-Duli and lower; spot. 40 12G
"a; month. 40 l-S@3S; June. 40Gl-4;
July, 40 l-4Gpl2; steamer mixed 80 1-2M
81; southern white corn, 40: do yellow
420D43.
Oats-Dull and easier; No. 2 white
SO l-2@39; No. . mixed, 350pl2.
Rye-Dull and lower; No. nearby
69@1-2; No. 2 western. II.
Hay-Steady: choice timothy. 1900.
Grain Freights-Quiet: unchanged.
Sugar--Strong; unchanged.
Butter-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Weak; unchanged.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Lettuce-I50@75 per basket.
Understanding
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

IT HE STEAMER 8. A. M'cArI
l. will leave Newport News with bott
'reigbt and passengers for Petersburg
very Monday. Wednesday and Friday
lbout f:15 A. NJ, and will leave Newport
News for Norfolk every Tuesay, Thurs
lay and Saturday about $3.50 P. M. 1
VIII leave Norfolk every Monday
Wednesday and Thursday at 8 A. NJ
sharp. J. W. PEuIIPS
tr1tA M5Ia a Owner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Market Quotations From the
Leading Business Centers

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Money on call
sleaoy az per cent; prime mercantile
pa per. 5@61- per cent; sterling ex-
change strong, with actual business in
bankers bills at Ass 1-2 for demand,
and at 4.S2 LIZ for sixty days; posted
rates 4.S3@S6 IL; commercial bills.
4So 1-2@S1. Silver certificates, Sc $40
81 Ia: bar silver. Sc rs; Mexican dol
lars. As: state bonds dull; railroad
bonds. weak: government bonds. steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15
RETENTION OF THE pLAcENTA

Mrs. c. G. NJ. has a heifer which has
retention of the placenta. After the
third day the placenta should be re-
moved by the hand and the parts wash
ed out with warm water. Then mix
2 teaspoonfuls of carbolic acid in at
of warm water and inject 1t into the
part. Also give the COW ! OF tincture
chloride OF iron at dose 3 times q
day in cruel for a week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

Artificial limbs have been constructed
in Germany in such way that those
who are obliged to use them can ride
bicycles. sfj53s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

=.-, NO. INK SEED, I373QDI3S; prime
timothy seed, 2.G5; mess pork per
barrel 11.50@1 l. G0;!ard per 100 pounds
q 47a@G.50; short ribs sides uoose),
6.O0@G.40; dry sailed 81, ulders
boxed 5@54; short clear sides,
boxed, 6 30@G 4G; whiskey dist,ilers
finishedgoods, per gallon, 1873
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-15

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour steady; No.2 yellow corn, SO; No.
Q spring wheat, lis; No. 3 spring
wheat, 105@125; No. 2 red, 13O@13S
No. 9 corn, 354@36;No. 2 oats, 304;
No. 3 white, "a; No. 3 white, 324
@33t; No; rye, GO; No 2 barley,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19

Sm Situate Ganlas bat laut 3ei=
tunasberibten Der Staatibuliuperinlen=
bent einen Sall ermittelt. Der benn onb
mobl einSig III Ieiner Nrt iein orrfts.
Sin Mann Namens yS. 8. isreeman
1T Der einSise GinpObner zines Sbnl=
besirtes in 2oaan 60, Sas. Seoes
Sabr nun pfleste er ielblt. lelne SSrau
uno iein Sobn lif 3u oorihriItsmdbl=
gen SdulratbsnlitaiieDern su ernennen.
ais iolhe einen Recommendations Sbul.
termin anauieben uno Die 3oAter, beslp
5hpeIter, ais Qebrerln ananfellsn, bei
einem Wunatsgebalt ppn $40, Der na~
tiirlih aus Den GralehunssAeiosrn oes
Staates 81 besablen mar. Der einslae
Sbiiler bieier 3ebrerin mar ibr Yrue
Der, oas Sbulratbsmitelieo Derr Gree
man Junior! llnb dbnlihe, ipenn aud
niht aans 10 idlimme 6dle ioll es in
bem Auten Staate Gaufas riGt lueniae
Seben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19
Sraute ocn gsameen ni6t.

0er betnate 6urmer 2aurence g8al-
ters, Ger i'm @puntp SAB i'm Staate gRlr
hiann mobnt, butte lett Sabren ihpn
tein 0ertrauen al Banten unO pieate
feline @riparnille, ole CUR 3est aus un=
1efdbr $2500 in VuntnOt'n unb in
$4,000 Gegierun9sbpnos uno anoeren
gNertbpopiesen beltailoen, in eincm
Ylebtenel aufsubslpabren. Siel>n
3ellel bate el por einiNen Ufonaten un-
ter Dem Tubbnosn in ieiller Sheune
pereraben unb pflegtt ibn tdalih elnen
gelu6 absultatten. um lih oapon 81
iiberSeugen, oaB lsinem Wammon ni6ts
geiheben lei. DIES that er auh an Ell
nem Der leben Woroen, aber lper be.
ihreibt leinen Schssf. ais er lab, BAR
Hduber an Der Nrbeit aelpelen muren
uno ein SbaB uerlbmunoen mar SeBt
lit Der alte Mann iiber leinen @srlut
Ser 0ersmeiflnna nnhe, mas ibm freillb
our MleoererlunaunQ ieines VermOsells
ni6ts belfen miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19
10. Sanuar 1898. Seilage, 3n No. 3S.

sic oreBt in Seioe un in Sdtin.
lin leeit en- ipenig 6renId III Satin.
Sic laait 10 lhtols un linat 10 iiiB,
NeiB i'm ole Sdno IN flee Die 6iiB,
Sic l6mdBt 10 glatt I'LL Oubt ah brulle,
I'm bes bubt manhe 8uwe .9'Ialle.
SD bab i6un oft oarab geoentt.
@n lble6te Srab lit Oeuer Q'i6entt;
SD mil Ell ihmarte in mel 0ous,
I'm net en- i6eene SleooermOus.
Sic S6eebeet bait fee lonQe 3eit,
I'm mann lie fort is. gehfs germ
Shtreit
SD bab mid belunne, Die @lmelra
gtau grab sa frO9e, uno sn belra.
Rob mann miriui0t en- peni9 ieeoe,
Sann Tonne mir plulirllcb lslue.
I'm i'm mir ait, beSeil9ts Der Yarre:
Seim Oeira mare mir fee yfurre.
Sons ppG yerfs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19
@eai Soa t6 beire?

gSeMt t0u tW Uetlss
,Sa bin en- iunser flsiB'asr damn
I'm lbait on aues was lA tann'
SD bin lu'dt cen un smanS1g at,
lin bub ihier alles mas mir 9Tallt.
osh bab pernient en- meni9 e5olo
I'm bab aeoub mas leoer lollt,
Mit SleiB un ouer Seibesfrart
@n tleener Ylabt I'm 9aus anAiAant'
eSb bab lbOn DIT ourimer s'ltriooe,
Sh mdr alse net gut 5ufrlooe,
lin mott mu'n ihmdrtes @elipel grleAe
I'm in mel iADnss Sduiel siege.
IS bot uiel Nldp 10 lAee mie Slume,
cSh ulaao ib tDunt's bel leoer tuhil'e;
Spd, ,pseB i6 ab (ihee i'm Die Wtdo),
0uB MIDI net jeoe luhts Debt.
DO iu'm ndblte No6bars Sans,
SuIht en- tleen Stiift upn mir naus,
Sort wobnt Die Sannp -biblb un frob,
Mad)t amer all osn 6albens mob.
gn menie meter pun mir mans,
9Hobut enc DIR glmelra Saus;
sir is net Itpl3 I'm aD net retW,
0oh lhee un i1mart, oes laa sD elf'
gtuu ole swee Dtdo lin arris lbee.
oeScb weeB, ooB tennl laat mir nee;
30 i'm Die 6dnnp un Glmelra,
I'm pelli uun'n iuIl ih beire!
Die SGnnn il. reid 10 l6elnt tie MIR,
I'm oubt lbler mir, ais ihplelt alaoler'
I'm mann ,h tumn mob tlbumpt ne rum
gBie'n Saas I'M bohe @ras. Sum, bum
Die 'yReira amer oubt uiel lcle
lin mann ih tunm mabt net plel g0eie.
I'm mas lie oubt pes maht lle gut;
5ie's aria i1mart, lell mabt MIR ututD
Die 6dunp bseB ib gar net Iaul,
0ot ab ell 9lutte 3una i'm Wtaul;
Sic oanst I'm ipringt Die 9drae NdWl'
I'm 8'i1paB mabt ne, oaB Seoes lani
Die amer sebt net Cpets naus,
sie bleit oubeem. sebt g6t uf's 9aus.
lin mer bic tummt, un menlg lpatl.
Ser lebnt, oaB lie an allies ltbpart.
Oie 6annp amer melft teen Stub,
Sic bot en- Dtaso for iea gu pub;
Sic fann net mal6e un net tllde.
Die Striimpf net lhtoppe I'LL net l1trlde
Die Dinner fam, un is ab milllt,
Sic mlltt Die Giib III lelbt Die Wtllll1
sie rabmt lie ab wie'n alie Osutter,
GeDt gut bruf sDt I'LL lbtoBt oet
Butter.
sic flift Die 0one, ndbt 0nopp orab
Sie lhtridt Die Striimp III lbtopptt n
ab,
sic ipdibt Die 0emnler, bleYlet lcDee,
9ln all 10 Grmet tann he 9eb.
@ut Yroo uno Suhe fam tie bade,
lin bic buhn all i'm, ,raus gut iAmafe
Mb nod Gems 0erf iA net perDene,
Sic mabt al immcr'n arg gut Gne.
Die 1dnnp bot meb weltlib Gut,
Mb'n 9r0bers JeDoer Ut EN- put,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19

SraGtallge, nobel brei MGnner um's
-GPhen -famen -in1hrerih~ nisr anAeY.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19

= Mbounirt auf ben Beobahter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19

, Uu1.
In beri6iebenen Orten murbe Der