davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-01
HoNoRED THE SOLDIER DEAD.
Appropriate Memorial Exercises Hold at
Oakland Cemetery Under the Direc-
ton of Workman Pest.

Wednesday was an ideal day for
: the outdoor exercises IN mem rfam
: Of the nations soldier dead, and al
though from year to yesr the exer-
eises are similar in character, they
never lose their interest fora great
majority Of the American people.
Great interest has always been
shown by the people OF Little Falls
and vicinity in the Memorial daysex-
ercises, and this year their was no
exception to the rule, for their was a
large attendance.
=. Promptly at 1:3O tho procession
started from the city. hall for the
cemetery headed by the North Echo
band, and Including In it's ranks
were Workman Post G.. A. r., men,
bers OF the fire department., the
Modern Woodmen ofAnerica, school
children and citizens on; foot and In
carriages.
Rev. A. H. Carman delivered a
most eloquent Memorial Z address,
which was listened to with great in.
terest by the large assenblage. At
torney E. s. Smith alse read Lin
coins memorable Gettysburg ad-
dress.
The exercises were i.terspersed
with appropriate music by quartet
OF mixed voices COMPOSED of Mr.. and
Mrs. $. F. Staples, Mrs. W. NJ. Fuller
and G. H. Brown with Miss Madge
Cornwell as organist.
The exercises concluded with cere-
monies of decorating the graves OF
che old soldiers, the number Of which
in Oakland cemetery isl gradually
growing year by year,
The exercises occupied about two
hours, and at $40. the procession ire
turned to the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-01
-VanWyck and other 'Tammany
leaders are largely interested in the
New York ice trust.
Shake Into Your Sh0ev

painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out OF corps an: and bunions. It's the
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy, It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and an, hot tied. aching
and shoe stores. BY mail fer &c. n
stanps. Trial package free. Address
ALeA 3, Olrnsted, lie Roy, n. "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-01
A Monster Devil Fish.

Destroying it's victim, is type Of
constipation. The Power Of this
malady is felt on organs, nerves.
muscles and brain. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are II safe and certain
cure. Best in the world for Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowles. Only
Is cents, at L. D. Browns Drug
Store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-01

A WON ans never too old to be
b handsome, never too old to be young
again, If she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea. $50. NJ. V. We1sel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-01
Never 22:|lll1

Hoods Pills cure liver ILLS; the non.rritating and
only cathafde % take Nth Rood's 6afSsVol1lla.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
wooDsTowN.

There seems to be quite an epidemic of
chicken stealing in this neighborhood
lately. Last Friday night, the hen roost
of Mr.. Croft, near Stringtown. was robbed
of fourteen pairs of chickens. The thieves
were tracked to their home near Fenwick
and were there arrested and lodged in
Woodstown Jail. The men were the John
son brothers. After securing the necessary
papers from Gloucester County, the con-
stable took the men to Woodbury. Jail.
John Reeves, living on the Preston Wal
lace farm, thought he had chicken thief
in his hen-rOost on Saturday night, but
upon making an examination found that
one had been there, but had decamped SO
suddenly that he forgot to take his bag
with him. Mr.. Reeves says the owner can
have the bag by calling for same and
proving property.
George Lawrence killed his pen of twenty
large hogs on Monday.
The Halltown and Asbury public schools
reopen ed on Monday after having been
closed one week to prevent the spread of
diphtheria.
Mrs. Philip Keen, of Sharptown, was
taken suddenly i'll on Monday with con-
gestive chill.
Edward B. Riley will occupy Allen
Davis house on Grant street in the Spring.
Mr.. Davis will probably return to his
farm.
Harry Richman, of Atlantic City, is buy
ing poultry at PattersOn's Block now.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
PEDRICKToWN.

Miss Gertrude Jamison and daughter, Of
Phila., have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs Robert Tull has been entertaining
Mrs. VIM. Dilks, of Millhurst, n. j..
Scott Picken has opened -four and feed
store in Odd Fellows Hall.
The railroad company has had a force of
their carpenters from Pitman Grove down
this road repairing the stations and plat
forms.
Carrie, widow Of the late Wesley Lloyd,
has settled with the railroad company, re-
ceiying $500.
Tie American Mechanics held a supper
in Red Mems Hall Monday evening.
Ford Dean has again resumed charge of
his restaurant, after being absent with the
measles.
The baptism that was to have taken place
at the Baptist church Sunday evening was
postponed.
The public sale of Robert Tulls took
place at his residence Saturday afternoon.
committee has been appointed by the
Bsptists to visit the homes where none of
the family attend church, and invite them
to their services.
Samuel Shoulders moved in Harvey JUS
tices house Wednesday and will truck for
Mr.. Justice the coming season.
An all-day meeting was held in the NJ.
E. church last Thursday. Rev. Jos. Gar
rison, of Dudley; Rev. Connor Hulse, of
Pemberton Rev. Mr.. Tomlin of Auburn,
were the speakers. Though the day was
stormy large congregation gathered to
hear the former pastor, Mr.. Hulse.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
BLACKWooD.

Miss Mamie Rapp, who has accepted a
position in Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Webb
Rapp.
Miss Blanch Jaggard is confined to her
home with the gripp.
Mrs. Arthur Brown and son Fremont,
spent Sunday at her residence here.
Joseph E. Williams, who has been a
victim of the grip, is out again.
Joseph Dexter has improved the appear
ance of his residence by having the fence
put in good repair.
Mrs. Charles Wood and daughter, of
Atlantic City, are the guests of her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Graisberry.
Miss Il. Leslie, principal of the school at
this place, has purchased the property at
the corner of Central and Railroad avenue.
There will possibly be some kind of an
entertainment or social in the near future
under the auspices of Mrs. j. T. Cordovas
class of the M. E. Sunday school.
The pond is again frozen, and the skaters
are in their glee, the ice is as smooth as
glass, and the skaters are hoping there
will be no snow to spoil it for them again.
Mr.. Thomas Turner, of this place, has
accepted position at the Bsteman Mills,
Greuloch.
Miss Kingett, the new teacher in the
Academy, is boarding with Mrs. William
Mathis.
The "Old Maids Convention" repeated
on Saturday evening last was again a
decided success, the lecture room being
again crowded.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
KENTUCKYS CIVIL WAR;
Goebel, Shot Down by an Assassin,
Sworn In as Governor.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. William
Goebel was, shortly before 8 o'clock
last night, sworn in as governor of
Kentucky and j. c. N. Beckham, a few
minutes later, took the oath of Office as
lieutenant governor. The oath was
administered to both men by Chief
Justice Hazlerigg, of the court of ap-
peals. Mr. Goebel was propped up
with pillows, and was able to raise his
hand only with the greatest difficulty
as he listened to the words of Judge
Hazlerigg. When the oath had been
given Mr.. Gcebel sank back exhausted,
the effort having been almost too much
for his strength.
Mr.. Goebels condition at midnight
was better thaI at any time during the
day. Hewas resting comfortably and no
unfavorable symptoms had appeared.
That the shooting of MIR. Goeoel was
the result of carefully laid plan is
without question. The man who did
the work had evidently taken his
stand at the window, which had pre-
viously been raised in order to allow
the free passage of the bullet. and
waited until his victim was in full sight
before firing He also took the precau-
tion to conceal his location by using
smokeless powder cartridges.
While Goebel lay at the point of
death the contesting boards which for
two weeks had been listening to the
evidence in his contest for the COVER
nor's chair declared him entitled to the
seat by strict party vote of 10 to /.
The Beckham- Marshall contest for
lieutenant governor was then voted
upon, and strict party vote of 9 to
} settled the matter in favor of the
Democratic contestant, Beckham.
Harland Whitaker, farmer from
Butler county, the home county of
Governor Taylor, is now in Jail in
Louisville, charged with the crime
There is not 1.-THE of evidence against
him, however, and he vehemently as
serts his innocence.
James Sutton, sheriff of Whiteley
county, is also in the Louisville jail
He asserted at the Victoria House: 81
am the man who shot Goebel, and l
will never be taken alive" II, was
arrested after chase, and Low refuses
to talk. The ponce think he is either
unbalanced or that he knows Goebels 8
assaiiant
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
THE TOWNSHIP LAW.
FURTHER EXPLANATION AND SOME QUE
TIONS ANSWERED.

TI0NS ANSWERED.
We were in error last week in stating
that the new township act summarily ended
the terms Of all township officials. Only
the terms of members of the township
COMMITTEES and those officials whose terms
expired this year are thus ended. Section
95 of the act provides that those officials
whose terms do not end this year shall
serve until the regular expiration of their
terms
Chapter 172 Of the laws of 1899 provides
for the election OF Constables-as many as
township has Justices of the Peace.
In regard to the Office of Surveyor of
Highways we find that it was only in
cities that the Office was abolished. Chap
ter III, laws of 1899, provides that two
Surveyors shall be elected in each town.
ship annually.
Chapter 10 provides for the election of
Freeholders.
We have been asked if voters of town
ship have power to elect road overseers
They have no such power. There is now
no such officer as road overseer, the care of
roads being put in the hands OF the town
ship committee who may, however, elect
supervisors.
Under chapter 170 of the laws of 1899. it
appears that freeholders appointed to fill
vacancies in the Board of Chosen Free
holders hold Office for the remainder of the
term for which member resigns or dying
had been elected, and not until the next
ensuing election as generally supposed.
Section twoof the law provides that any
vacancy existing in the Office of Chosen
Freeholder in any township BY reason of
resignation, removal, death or any other
cause, may be filed, but for the unexpired
term only, by the township committee"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
WASHINGTON.

PERSoNALLY-CoNDUCT TOUR VIA PENN
sYLYANIA RAILROAD.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad three
day personally conducted tour to Washing
ton, D. c., leaves Thursday, February Is.
The rate. S14 so from New York, 81, SO
from Philadelphia with proportionate rates
from other points, covers transportation for
the round trip, meals en- route, transfer Of
passenger and ordinary baggage to hotel
two days accommodations at the Arling-
ton. Normandie, Riggs or Ebbitt House,
services of experienced tourist agent and
chaperon-in short, every item of neces-
sary expense during the entire trip.
For accommodations at Willard s, Regent
Metropolitan, or National Hotel, $3.50 less
Side trips to Mount Vernon, Richmond,
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk at greatly
reduced rates.
All tickets good for ten days, with spe-
cial hotel rates after expiration of hotel
coupons.
For itineraries and full information apply
to ticket agents Tourist Agent, 1896
Broadway, New York Court Street,
Brooklyn; or address Geo. w Boyd, As
slstant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 2-8-1900 2ts
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
MANTUA.


Pastor Pine commenced revival services
last Sunday evening.
Miss Estella Heritage gave six o'clock
dinner on Tuesday in honor of her friend
Miss Mcdowell, of Germantown.
Our young people are enjoying the fine
skating this week.
Mrs. Margerum, of Atlantic City, is the
guest of her brother, Walter B. Thompson.
Butcher James has clos ed out his busi-
ness here and will move to West Iona,
where he will open grocery and provision
store.
Quite number of our tOwnspeople have
been i'll but they are all on a fair way to
recovery at this writing
Those of our merchants who have not
filed their ice houses before expect to fill
t.-morrow with fine ice.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

Kentucky Republicans declare their pur-
pose to shoot for their alleged rights.
That's foolish, because two can play at
that game with equally disastrous results,
and then some are sure not to survive to
fight another battle. If the Democrats of
the Nation could survive the theft of the
Presidency in 1876, under legal forms,
Kentucky Republicans can survive the loss
OF Governor by legal methods. Our
advice to all politicians is--don't shoot.
Since the above was put in type an
assassin has.shot Senator Goebel to death,
and martial Law has been declared in the
State.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

David Russell is having his mill re-
modelled TO the gyrator or seive system
for making flour, and adding other ma
chineIy to make it an up-to-date mill. Mr.
r. is very progressive and strives to keep
his mill and -four up TO the standard. This
is the third time Mr. r. has remodeled his
mill since be first adopted the roller sys-
tenn. Mr.. r. has been engaged in the
milling business fifty three years.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

John D. speckles, of California, a mem
Der of the Republican National Committee,
said recently while in Chicago:-
am an anti-expansionist,a and ,as came
through the great prairies of the West on
this trip, could not bat think of the great
good that might have been done in our
own country with the money which we are
now spending to maintain the army 10 the
Philippines.
Ii that money had been spent in irri-
CATION in the Western countries, believe
the United States would have reaped
greater benefits from it than it ever will by
the retention of the Philippines
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West jersey and Sea-
shore and Delaware River Railroads, at laet
seasons prices. New short manure $3.50 per
ton; old manure $l75 per ton, payable by note
in bank october l. 1860. AT all points south of
FranklinYie. Monroeyille, and Mt. Airy. 00) ten
cents per ton additional will be charged. Fifteen
cents per ton off above prices for cash. All ma
nure TO be settled for within thirty days after
shipment either by cash or note. Orders re-
ceiyed by G. T. Mallory, sales agent. Woodbury.,
N. j.; VIM. g. Brooks Deerfeld, N. j.; B. A..
Headiey, Swedesboro, N. ]. for Swedesboro and
Salem branch, or George NJ. Wells. our general
collecting agent, who will be at the MOlony
building, Woodbury.. n. ]. every Monday until
1.30 p. m,
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANsPoR-
TATIOE COMPANY. 1919 g9-6mos
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

The Democratic Senators and Represen-
tatives got together on the occasion of Mr.
Bryan's visit to Washington, and agreed to
definite Philippine policy to be pursued
until the next national convention. Its
principal tenets are the suppression of the
rebellion, organization of republic, with
drawal of the army. abandonment of
sovereignty, and substitution of a pro-
tectOrate, retention of coaling stations, and
repayment By the Filipinos of the $40 ,0OO,-
900 paid for the islands.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

Two'weeks ago citizen of this county
of highest character and business standing,
charged the Board of Chosen Freeholders
with having compromised with fraud, and
nobody has yet answered him Editor
Barber occupies confidential relations with
the Board and ought to reply to so serious
charge if the spirit fails to move any
member of the body. His three salaries
ought to compensate him fol the effort.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

The death in an opium den in Phila-
delphia, of lovely girl, who, devoting her.
self to mission work among the Chinese,
was dragged down By her association to a
life of ignOminy and death of shame,
points moral well worth reading by
parents. The open door" to China leads
into the opium den.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
WANAMAKER'S.
Philadelphia. Monday. Jan. %, 1899.
Spring Dress-Goods

ibS DA
We have, already, as many
cotton and silk and cotton
dress-goods as we shall have.
Our variety later in the spring
will be different-maybe bet
ter, and maybe not.
What we have now, though,
makes as fine a showing as
we've ever had at any time in
any year-and that is good
enough for the queens of all
Europe.
Black six gveuQames are go
ing to be as popular as ever
what a wonderful variety
and richness there is in black
And we have over fifty styles
already.
75c to $4-four or five dozen
varieties: stripes, plaids, en-
broideries, velvet, beading,
dots, crepe effects.
Black silk aud-q0 q0ooI 0oize,
$2.so-varietyis notverylarg
yet, but worth coming to see
if you are ready.
Colored silk grenadines, S..
Ought to call them novelty
dress goods. Also the silk
and-wool voiles, at $3.50.
Plan 0oile, SI.25.
EenchcasAmere- henrietta.
Fashion journals have been
talking a lot about this fashion
coming back again. Right.
People are buying them al
ready. 81 and SIPS.
CAalAes and 1a0anaise just
in.
Moussellne de s0le-silk-and-
cotton (hal) strong, and light,
and frm-will hold shape
well. soc and 6oc. Magnif-
cent lot of them-the artist
plays upon the colors and fig
ures as an improviser draws
beautiful themes from his be
loved piano. Delicate colors
prevail; black and white also,
but not gloomy, and here and
there a dash of red or strong
blue-a wonderful assortment!
Sateen with satin stripes
mostly dark. 6oc. Unless you
have seen these you have no
idea how stylish sateen can be.
French sateen, 35c.
American sateen, I5c.
Damztzes. About half thou
sand of Irish alone, 25c. AS
charming and dainty, and pop
ular as ever. There is a vari-
ETY. of plain dot, dresden, hob
goblins, foulards, big stripes,
little stripes, etc, etc.
American dimities, Ioc,
I2Hc, I5c.
Dimity with silk stripe, soc.
Sz07sses. American, u &c.
From Switzerland, size to
81. 5o-the last is all rufaed
with insertion in-between.
GtMghams. Silk-and-cotton
ginghams, CSC. Look like fine
cotton gingham, but more del
icate.
Some at soc, with not so
much silk-just enough to
give variety and sheen and
richness.
Domestic, &c to 25c.
Imported, 4oc to 6oc. Peo-
pie who think ginghams are
commonplace and plain had
better stop turning up their
noses. They are pretty-come
and see if they're not.
O1gunaaes, 21ac to 4oc-
when we say organdies, you
will think Of something 50 del
icately and dlintily decorated
as almost to need no ribbons
to help it out.
PI.uMETIs, 45c.
PIQUE, SOC TO 5ac-pls.in and printed
cord runs across or up and down
LINENS, 1Sc to regular linen colors.
HOLLANDS, 5Oc-red, light blue. dark
blue.
PINEAPPLE BATIsTE-45 -45c-last year
you bought us out sooner than We had
any idea of.
LINEN LAWN-the old reliable SOC
Only in staple linen designs.
SCOTCH CREPEs very rich indeed
s5c; silk stripe. soc.
What a relief it will be to
get dressmaking done early
John Wanamaker
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

List of advertised letters for the week
ending Jan. 30, 1900 "A. Avis, Joe. H.
Brooks, Ethel Carter, Mrs Jane Collins,
Miss Katharine D. W. Rathburn. Persons
calling for the above letters will please say
advertised.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

The English gold-diamOnd grabbers
seem to have taken hold of the hot end OF
the South African poker, and instead of
cooling of, as is usual, it gets hotter and
hotter every day.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

The Constellation gives Congressman Lou
denslager credit for promoting million
dollar stone dock for League Island Navy
Yard. If true, we are free to confess that
this is more laudable effort at "promot-
ing than that he practiced on his part
ners in the Woodbury. Heights Land Com
parry, and we sincerely trust there will be
no Judicial inquiry into either the methods
OF profits arising therefrom.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

The Queens troops evidently need fewer
Lords and Dukes and more COlonels and
Canfains
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01

England was ready for war, but entirely
unprepared for defeat.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
The True american asks

Lie 1TUe AHteFtcuN ASKS
If the Democrats run q President on
the Declaration of independence, what is
to prevent the Republicans from going
back to the Decalogue for their anchorage I"
Because that party long ago ruled the
Decalogue out OF its politics.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
NOR SALE OR RENT.

Mulberry Vale Farm. near Gibbstown
Apply to THOMAS W. REEVES.
1925 99-6t Clarksboro. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-02-01
some New Measures.

The state village for epileptics is be-
ginning to engage the legislatures at
tention. 4 bin has just been intro
duced by Senator Stokes providing for
the erection of two brick cottages; also
for water supply and sewerage sys-
tenn and for the purchase of some addi-
tional land
Assemblyman Dexheimer has soft
spot for the brute creation. as ls made
clear in his bill requiring ferry compa-
nies to provide shelter for draft horses
on the trip across the river He wants
them not oply projected by roofing,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-29
Gas perfanutc Sduu,djea

Sn elmer tiefbunfeln ga6t qinaer
bic Wiuiitanten 9lasbu6n, Suterl unb
Yautden BON elmer 2anbtir9peib naf
Sduie. unterlpes8 tamen Iie auf cine
ebauiIee, tpeIbe anIdeinenb nit Sbitz
bdumen bepflan5t mar. 2llle 9rei bats
ten einen fiirdterIitben 0urIt unS
9unger, oa iie in biefer 8e3iebunq BON
ben tan5IuItigen 8auern tart berna6s
ldIlt9t poroen tparen. 9las6u6n un6
Suterl tletterten gleicb an ben erIten
beiten SGumen in bic SDbe unb griffen
beber5t in Die bt9tbebangenen 3peioe,
bic 5um Slid boiler Iafti9er 3lpeti6en
naren, an peG6en iie ibren 0urIt ges
niigeno ittllten. llnteroeiIen itdnb Der
tleine Paut1en, nelder ntbt ttettern
tonnte, neil er ungebeuer bid mar,
unter einem 8aume unb Ieuf5te etpas
bon etnem &6nigtei6, tpel6es er BENT
ienigen geben ipollte, Der i'm in bic
3peige ienes BON linn ideinbar nit in,
niger Giebe umtlammerten 9aumes bes
fOroern piirbe. = 8lasbubn unb Sus
teri fiiblten enbli6 elm menI6li6es
Riibren nit ibrem barbenben goleaen,
itie9en BON ibren plbmpiIdsn Siben
berunter unb f9pben Pautben nit
GROCER &raftanItrengung auf bds
8Gum4en, mo er iih 5pii6en stpei go=
belfOrmi9e 4eite iebte, in bic er iib 10
teit bineintlemmte, baB er unmOgli6
berunterfallen tpnnte. ltnterbeFen
paren 8lasbubn unb Suterl pieoer
ibren 0tebsgeliiIten nadgegangen unb
faBen, lm nunmebr aud ibren Sunger
gu ittlen. auf 5iuei unberen 9Gumen,
peIde iih bur9 ibre tpoblI6medenoen
groben Srii4te als 9lepfelbdume legitiz
mirt batten. 9a ert0nte pl6btid bon
bem Ra6barbdum9en Elm fiir9terlis
DIES S6nar6en. 9autden mar bort
pben fanft eingeI9lummert, na6bem er
me6rmaGs in bas 9dum6en gegriffen
bate. Obne etipas sefunben su baben.
rWabrIbeinli1 bdngen bic 3lpetI6eu
auf Der anberen Seite," bate er nod
pbilOIopbtfh por ii6 bingefliiitert uno
bann mar er fanft eingeIdlafen. 9Iass
bubn unb Suterl leaten it6, als iie ibz
rem GoGlegen f4narden b0rten. inter
bas 8dumden, auf tpeIhem Yaufden
fab unb fdliefen ebenfals balb elm.
Oils bic liebe Morgenipnne binter
ben Bergen beroortam, buI6te Elm tleiz
ner Sperling bur6 bic 3pei9e, Itreifte
nit ietnen 6liiselr pautdens bide
rotbe Rafe, 10 baB berIelbe trGftig
nieIen mubte. ipobon a[le 9rei gu gleis
der 3eit erlpadten. Sungri9 unb BUR-
fig itieg gautden ipteber bon benz
8dumden berunter unb iagte Su ben
dnberen, na6bem er it9 bic ausen
mebrmals por 9ernunberung aerieben
unb ben Baum bon alien Seiten be-
tra6tet bate:
80 i6r perflirten &erls,
0as lit ia cine grle."
8tasbubn unb Suterl bielten ii6
bic Setten ppr 2a6en unb riefen:
n0as bdben mir idon ldnsIt 9epubt,
9esbuIb bait 9u 9inuuf gemuBt."