davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
STATE HOUSE.
List of Nominations Made by
Governor Hill.
Stories Of Big Potatoes Grown Outside
of Aroostook.
Notes of the Various Departments at
the Capitol.

Commissioner of Agriculture, A. w.
Gilman was in town, yesterday. and
was full of stories about potatoes. The
commissioner, in company with others
interested in potato growing, is at
tempting to demonstrate that as good
and as many potatoes can be raised in
this part of the State as in Aroostook,
if the same care is exercised and the
same scientific methods employed in
cultivation. So far, this year, the at
tempt seems to be entirely successful.
Commercial fertilizers have been used
entirely in the experiment, and the
crops have been sprayed constantly.
Many people have the idea that ferti-
Tiers are not required TO grow pota-
toes in AroOstook county, but such is
not the case. The growers in that sec
ton are using more anu more CONNER
cial fertilizer, every year. Of course,
in the new lands, not nearly so much
fertilizer is required as in the lands in
this vicinity, which have been under
cultivation hundred or two years, but
this land was rich too, when it was
first broken. All these experiments, if
successful. will prove not that Aroos-
lCoh Is IOt lnt ldnQ or promise II mas
been reputed to be, but that the land of
promise is larger than had been thought
and extends over the whole State of
Maine. The aim of the department is
to awaken the farmers to the possibili-
ties of the land right under their feet
for potatoes or anything else, and here
are Il few stories to help do it. G.. l..
Jones of Corinna raised over 400 bush
els of marketable potatoes this year,
from one acre of ground. T.. A. Rogers
known all over the State as the potato
man raised $500 bushels and had .ess
than two bushels of rotten ones. A. w.
Gilman has himself raised 1900 bushels
and had only two bushels of rotten ones.
And now comes the biggest story of all
for this year when potatoes have rotted
so badly r. +. Schofield of Brunswick
raised 700 bushels of market potatoes
.-and had only four rotten potatoes in
his field. All this however, has not
been brought about by mere luck;
these potatoes have been kept from
rotting by spraying constantly with
Bordeau mixture. and demonstrate its
efficiency beyond a doubt. Some fears
had been entertained that the crops
might rot after being stored in the Gel
lar. but so far, there seem to be no in
diCationS of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06
Royal Blue Line, October Tour to
Washington.

Leaving Boston Thursday Oct. % !,
$27.00 covers every expense Except
supper on Fall River Line) for trip of a
week.
This is the best season of the year for
trip to the National Capitol; an at
tractive program arranged for each day
by conductor in charge.
For details and itinerary apply to
JOS. r. Taggart, n. E. p. A, Royal Blue
Line, $50 Washington ST.. Boston. Mass.
20. l. 8. 6-S. 10-13-15-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

Charles II. White and son, Edward,
and Harry Rubber of Boston. who have
been enjoying the hospitality of Hon.
]. Manchester Haynes at his camp. at
Chesuncook, arrived home, Monday
afternoon. They report lots Of sport,
and brought home Il haunch of Venison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

Any person who thinks the game
laws are a benefit to nOn-reSidentS only
ought to take a trip through the north
ern part of the State at this time. on
the morning Of October 2. almost every
settler had deer, and Forest Commits
sioner Ring. who had just returned
from that section. says that he never
saw game of all kinds so plenty as it
is now in the Maine woods. Partridg IS
in particular. are fairly swarming, and
the oldest inhabitants say they never
saw anything like it. Those who are
fortunate enough to live up that way,
VIII not lack for game of any descrip-
ticn. this tan. and they will get tired Of
venison and partridge. according to all
re ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-06

FIRST MICROBE-Hav you made any
,,ans for ths coming winter yet?
SECOND MIcRo or laSt winter n9 that 1n se
! n, Pfoshha ardlv thought of it, Spent the
something doing all the time Us S pnt We
hot air. artists tried to ID, ddwn on US enemy.
sppjng water met US in several INSTANCES nf IS
ana Spoiled our plans and the worst s " viii II
is he is still in the business business c ann
To,i Know he sells that water they cai ~
Absolutely PURE. Ugh. Mo ,',t e ~
1ho : for me: give me good old river WATER
there is plenty to live on III tiis''
G TEMPLE. Sole Prom. Diamond Spring water.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
SOLE AGENT


tendance and presided over the meet
ing i'm the absence of the state oracle.
Mrs. Jennie Higgins, of Eugene, state
recorder. attended to the duties OF her
Office. Mrs. Higgins was elected dele.
gate TO the supreme camp which
meets in indianapolis, Indiana. next
May Mrs Nettie Robbins of Pendle.
ton was elected alternate The state
officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Mary f. Cox. of Eugene, state oracle;
Mrs. Cora Kibele, of Salem, state re-
corder; Mrs. Minnie Brown, OF Port.
land, state vice-oracle.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented among others, the following
resolutions of interest TO the general
public:
THAT the Royal Ncighbors extend
their eligibility to membership to any
woman of good moral character ir
respective of her relationship to
Modern Woodman.
That the state camp of r. n. OF A."
Of Oregon. is positively opposed 10 the
reaiustment plan on any terms.
That Mrs. Henrietta Haines, OF
Marguerite Camp of Portland, be ap'
pointed deputy to the city OF Port
land. Multnomah, Clatsop, Columbia
Tillamook, Washington, Yamhill'
Clackamas, Marion, Polk and Linn
counties.
"That the member Of this state
convention extend 20 salem camp our
sincere thanks for their hospitality
and Kindness. and all efforts put forth
TO make this convention success,
and our stay in your city so very
pleasant, and may the Supreme Ruler
of the Universe watch above and guide
us all
also 10 Dr. and Mrs Mott our spec
iaI thanks for the elegant reception
and TO the Rathbone Sisters for the
generous use Of their hall"
a stan team came from Marguerite
Camp. Portland, and examDlhed the
ritualistic work ia manner which
was very interesting and Of great ben
eht 70 all present Mrs. Henrietta
Halnes. the musician furnished the
most excellent music during the
convention. The members of the
stan we're Mrs. Rose MeGarih, cap
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
Last Niahts Play.

Under Two Flags" was well pre-.
sented at the Grand Opera House last
night, and received by house which
had reached the point OF standing
room only. The parts were all well
taken. though the play centers so
closely around Cigarette" and Bella.
fair-peur, that there is little for the
other characters To do Miss Meta
MaslSy took the part OF Princess
Venetia Corona charmingly. and the
little that was demanded Of her was
done thoroughly.
Miss. Jessie ShIrleY's Cigarette"
captured the audience from the very
moment that her piquant and pretty
face flashed out Of the wings, and she
held II until the curtain went down
on the final scene-a pretty tableau
vivant as one would wish to see. Mr..
McQuarrie, as Bela'fair-peur, played
a difficult part well, Altogether IL was
an intensely interesting play, most ar.
tistically rendered Tonight "In the
Hands of the Enemy" a stirring
story of war and intrigue, will be the
attraction Prices soc, S5c and 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

Roland a report, in which recommen.
dations are made concerning both the
Marion county Jail and the Marion
county poor farm. The report of the
grand jury is as follows:
We, your grand jury, would most
respectfully report that we have eX-
amined the county jail and find II un-
safe for both prisoners and the sher-
In, and recommend that a basket be
placed In front OF the door leading in
20 the jail. 50 that the sheriff or his
deputy can see what the prisoners are
doing without endangering himself by
going inside of the Jail and thus Civ
ing them a show 10 knock him down
and escape. and that az least one cell
be made tight enough so that moth.
ing can be passed through the door
and that the windows be barred in
better shape. to prevent any escape,
and that a good safe water closet be
placed in the southwest corner Of the
Jail
we have also examined the county
poor farm. and find everything in
good. clean and nice shape but we
must call attention 10 the stair railing
leading up stairs, which is In bad
shape for old folks, and the same
should be fixed"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

pany of friends at her Liberty-street
home. Mrs ]. NJ Kyle was awarded
first honors, while the consolation
prize went to Mrs. E. Cooke Patton
Those invited to spend the afternoon
as the guests of Mrs. Dancy were;
Mrs. w, II. Byrd, Mrs j. N. Smith,
Mrs. G. ID. Gabrielson, Mrs. Thomas
Holman, Mrs. F. w. Durbin, Mrs e.
Hofer, Mrs sc. Dyer. Mrs Scott
Bozorth, Mrs f. w. Waters, Mrs. j.
NJ Kyle, Mrs. G. j. Pearce, Mrs. f. e.
DeParcq, Mrs E. Cooke Patton, Mrs.
Milton l.. Meyers, Mrs. A. w. Giesy,
Mrs. M. s. Skff. Mrs. f. r. Smith
Mrs. j. G. Graham, Mrs. G. l. Dick
Mrs w. Merriman, Mrs. r. II. Co
how, Mrs G. l.. Rose, Mrs J. b. r.
Tuthill, Mrs II. N. Cockerllne, Miss
Margaret Cosper, Miss Lola Senders,of
Miss Marie Steiwer and
Hiss Agnes Gilbert.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Thursday, fair.
4 E;;$5, I';$5 4! Social Realm#
Maeoabees Entertain.


The members of Willamette Tent.
No. 6, X. o. 7. NJ, provided delightful
Entertainment at their hall in the Hol-
man building last evening, when a
number of visiting Sir knights and
heir families we're received as guests
Of the Salem lodge. Some initiation
work was performed by the local de-
gree team for the entertainment of
The visitors, and, after a rare program
Of music, recitations, etc, a delicious
spread was prepared, and enjoyed to
he fullest extent. The program of
the evening was as follows:
Aldress of welcome-Aug 'Hucke-
stein.
Address-State Commander Sher
1ood, of Portland.
Solo-Mrs. r. A. Kirk.
Recitation-Miss Duncan
Solo-Mr. Norton.
Piano sOlo-Miss Kitchen.
Mandolin and guitar trio-Mr. and
Mrs. Wenger and Earl Anderson
Banjo swing solo-O, j. Hull
Yodle song-Mr. and Mrs. Wenger
Illustrated songs-Hul & Wengers
Concert Company
Moving pictures,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
ROYAL
NEIGHBORS
MEET
A Round Dozen Camps
Were Represented
Mrs Jennie Higgins Elected
Delegate to Supreme Camp
Mrs Mary E. Cox, State
Oracle Other Officers

Holman's hall in this city was the
scene Of a notable gathering Tuesday
the 10th, the occasion being the sec
ond triennial session of the state
Camp of Royal Neighbcrs, auxiliary
to the Modern Woodmen Of America.
Twelve camps were represented by
the following delegates: Mrs. Nettie
Robbins, Pendleton; Mrs. Louisa
Hackleman, Albany; Mrs. Icie Dick
enson, Crabtree; Mrs. Minnie Brown,
Portland; MIS-. Elizebeth Rich, Asto.
ria; Mrs. Jennie Yates, Acme; Mrs.
Edith Merrill, Clatskanie; Mrs. Cora
NJ, Kibele, Salem; Mrs. Mary e. Cox,
Eugene; Mrs. Flora l.. Blown, Leban-
on; Mrs Minnie Mead, Baker City;
and Mrs. Ella Heron, Monroe.
Besides the regularly elected dele.
gates many visitors from different
parts of the static we're in attendance
among whom were: Mrs. Susie Par
menter Mrs. Rubie Chase, Mrs Liz
zie Buell. Mrs. H. Bernard, Mrs. VIII
leta Mott, Dr. w S. Mott, Mrs. Isadora
Matthews, Mrs Charlotte White, Mrs
Lydia Clarke, Miss Eva Gilmore. Sa
lem; Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Haines, Mr.
8 A. Brown Mr. F. X. Swan. Mrs
Franc Hood, Mrs. Edith Supe-Rogers
Portland; Mr. j. r. Cox, Eugene; Mr.
NJ Merrill and Miss Crissie Merrill, OF
Clatskanie.
Mrs. Ida Hamblin, of Pendleton
Deputy Supreme Oracle, was In at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
BILYEU
KILLED
A BILL
Aimed at Reducing Appoint.
Ing Power
House Members all Cried No
at a Certain Idea

Hon. w. II. Bilyeu made a telling
talk over the bill to create bureau
of labor statistics 1t provided that
the commissioner be named by a
board OF three state officials, that the
appointee must have resided in Ore
gon FIVE years. and that he hold until
1906. Not even the governor, he said,
was required to live In the state that
long to hold office. But why legislate
that this man hold office until 1906.
or two years after the next general
election? Were they afraid the next
legislature would not be Republican
and might change this law3 He was
opposed to taking all the appointing
power away from a governor, because
once in 20 years he happened to be a
Democrat. (Laughter).
The oregonian had gone so far as
to suggest this legislature adjourn
over so as to prevent a Democratic
governor appointing some poor Dem
ocrat IL Mitchell died. Such a thing
was never heard of in all the history
Of civilization. (Laughter).
There are but few men who favor
that. (Cries OF mo" all over the
house). Mr.. Bllyeu sat down amid a
shower of applause When the roll
was completed the bill was lost by a
vote Of 80 ayes to "a noes. It lacked
one vote.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
TO AD-
VERTISE RE-
SOURCES
Senator Wehrung'S Bill
Passes the House
Exhibits May Be Made at
the State Fair

Among the senate bills passing the
house Wednesday evening was No.
lie, by wehrung, providing for the
appropriation by the county courts OF
money out Of the general funds for ad
vertislng the resources thereof, and
making exhibits thereof at county.
district and state fairs.
The text of the bill is as follows:
Section /. That the county court
Of each of the several counties of this
state be and II hereby is authorized
and empowered TO appropriate out OF
the general county fund of such coun-
ty, not otherwise appropriated. such
reasonable amount of money, not OK
ceedlng the sum Of $1,000 annually, as
to such court may seem wise and ex.
pedient for the printing and dIstribu.
tion OF pamphlets, circulars and liter
ature in such other forms as may be
determined upon for the purpose Of
advertising and making known the
various agricultural, horticultural.
mining, manufacturing, commercial
and other resources OF such county.
and for the purpose OF making ex.
hiblts thereof at county, district and
state fairs
"Sec. 2. Inasmuch as there Is a
pressing necessity for tho taking Of
immediate steps looking to the effec-
tive advertisement of such resources,
/ an emergency therefore Is hereby de.
clared to exist for which reason this
act shall take effect and be in force
on and after It's approval by the gov.
ernor"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

tain; Mrs Agnes Culpan, Mrs. NJ. e.
Baker Mrs. Florence Day, Mrs. Bessie
Rogstad, Mrs Annie Rotermund, Miss
f. E. Gotshall Mrs. Fannie Evert,
Mrs. Amanda Haworth, Mrs. Bertha
Vanderhof, Mrs. f. H. wiencken.
Portland was chosen for the place
for holding the next state camp in
February, 1905.
Mrs. Higgins of Eugene, and Miss
Gotshall, of Portland, were requested
to prepare reports of the convention
for the Salem press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
Missionary Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Presbyterian church OF
Salem, Oregon, will meet Friday, Feb
ruary 18th, at 2:SO o'clock p. m. in
the lecture room Of the church. Sub
ject; China" All women of the
church and congregation are invited
to be present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

Editor ira Campbell, accompanied by
Mrs. Campbell. is in the city for the
day MT Campbell is almost fully re-
covered from the severe Illness
which overlook him about a year ago
10 the great delight Of bis many
friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
Medded on WednesdaY.

Mr.. Ernest Schmidt and Miss Tol.
ley Baumann, both OF this city, were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. John Baumann, in this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. LOssner
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
The Grave Robbers.

indianapolis, Feb. 12.--The closing
arguments in the case of DR.. Alexan.
der charged with grave robbing, are
being made this afternoon. The gen.
eral belief is that the jury will dis.
agree.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
No. w. y. paney EntertaIns.

On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. w.
H. Dancy gave the third Of series of
aitemoons at Progressive Hearts"
aud delightfully."- entertained a com
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
Tinged with the
Spice of Uncertainty.

OUR coming Grab Sale, which, we would remind you,
" occurs Next Saturday, the l4th. is one of those
events which gains added spice from the nge of I'm.
certainty which attends ones choosing There is no
uncertainty as to whether or not YOU will get vour
( moneys worth The cost of a grab is soc, and we
guarantee that not one package in the whole
thousand contains articles worth less than 50 cents
The spice of the matter is just this That all of the
packages are securely done up with no external hint
their contents, save as may be CLEANED from size
and you may draw SOC piece of jeWelry, or 81 one
or 50 one, or IS one, or $40 one according as
your luck leads you to select. There are only one
each S8 $40 and Si5 articles as capital prizes" but
there great many things worth from ST to S. and
we have no fear but that every participant in the sale
will be amply satisfied with what they draw In order
that you may know just how many good things there
are in these packages going to publish list of
them in Fridays paper, and we hope you will take
pains to look it over. If you do we think you will
surely be on hand by 10 o'clock Saturday morning
for grab"
Barf's Jewelry Store.
State and Liberty Ss. Salem, Leaders In Low Prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

25 cents paid for old shoes, at the
Oregon Shoe Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
WANTS
JAIL
REPAIRED
Grand Jury Finds Defects in
County Prison
Present Quarters Require
Immediate Attention

Before finally adjourning on Wed
nesday afternoon, the Marion county
grand jury filed with County Clerk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
To the Public.

Don't forget the masquerade ball
to be given by Silver Bell Circle, W.
o. w. at their hall in Holman block.
Friday evening Feb. 13. Admission
25 cents. Children under ~ admitted
free II accompanied by parents II
o, where. o. where Is my valentine!
Call at Tioga hall about nine.
The 14th of February, and you will
find
The music playing sweetly; the feet
dressed neatly,
o, there. o, there, Is ny valentine.
Mayor c. p Bishop has gone 70 Port
land on business.
John A. Manning. prosecuting at
torney Tor MultnOmah county, was IN
the city Wednesday.
Julius Wolf. hop buyer, and l. J.
Adams. attorney. Of silverton- re-
turned last evening 10 their homes at
Isilverton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

The music playing sweetly; the fee
dressed neatly,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
Mayor &. p Bishop has COMO 70 POI

o, there, o, there. is ny valentine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

o, where o. where is my valentine?
Call at Tioga hall about nine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-16
eiue ioctale @eiabr.

Dem seielIibaftlihen 2eben in
ben engliiben pDrnebmen unb Wits
telflaf1en 6robt elm Spiel peroerblim
81 tperoen, oas BON leinen Nnbdn=
germ als barmloler 8eitpertreib, BON
ieinen @eenern als ible1t perbiilltes
6a5arbipiel beaeibnet tpirb, oas lo=
genannte u8rioaepiIt".
Das @biitipiel lit befanntli1 elm
in @nglano aIgemein beliebteS &ars
tenipiel; elm Spiel, benz aud biersu=
lanoe uno auf ben europdilhen &ons
tinent nanlentlib BON Seiten Der
mebr ooer minber n1iiBigen Danen=
melt aebuloi9t iuirb.
Sn gnalano tpie in Deutlhlano
Iino es beiDnbers Die dlteren Damen,
tpelbe oielem Spiele nit elmer getpiI.
fen 2eioenibaftlibteit buloisen, unb
aus 2onoon eriha(It Die &lage, es iei
in England Wooe gepDroen. Die
iuneen sSreunoe einer tpoblbaben.
ben ssamilie, Die in Der Staot
in beibeioen lalarirten @teIlunaen
ibr 2eben friiten. fir yWDhenenoe"
na6 ben 9anoiiben Der Wbiitliebba.
ber einsulaoen. Dort tperoe bann
ben ean5en SDnntag nit aroBem
@ifer 8rioeetpbiit eeipielt, bel tpel-
9em Die eingelaoenen @dIte, Die
eben erndbnten iungen 2eute, reael=
mdBie ibr @elo an Die auf oas Spiel
uno oeiien sSinelen eingefuditen
alten Spielbarppen perlieren, 10 oaB
iie, tpenn iie am Wontaa frab na6
Der Staot auriiftebren, faum nod
einige Bennies ibr eigen nennen.
In9elebene @eiitlibe i'm 2onooner
faibinablen Weiteno baben einen
f0rmliben 8reua5ug eeaeu bas
n8rioeetubiit" oreanilirt uno nreoi.
gen 9egen oaiielhe nnn ibren &an-
5eln. Ob iie ettpaS oatnit ausribf
ten tueroen, bleibt absunarten.
Den iunaen 2ouoDner uno ionlti-
gen Ddhien aber, Die iih oasu bers
eebeu, iih BON ibren @aItfreunoin.
men i'm Wbilt. init pber pbne ,Brio=
ge", auspliinoern 81 laiien, eeifieht
gang &ebt, tuenu iie babel 6aare
laiien miiiieu, tuie BON 10 man1em
Sfatipieler; aManher fernt's ME-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-16
ga, bDr NAL. Oaifn-


rSatpobl. l1nb I'm nebriaen-babo
i'd tperbe gana einfa9 ben Otto beiz
ratben!"
Ser Re6tsanpalt 5oe isin Cigar
rettenetui berbor.
.Darf man bier rau9en2-2llip
gang etnfa9 ben OttoQ @oa i6 ibn
rufen9 0u, 0aifp-i9 tpiirbe porii9z
tis fein. Cine @be nit Dir TT fi6er
bas parabies auf @rben. Srobbem:
es erf9eint mir febr fragltd, Oh Otto
fth beiratben-l d b t."
Ser ironifd iiberlegene Son gri9s
rei5te Oaifp nod me9r. W1it blibenben
4uaen ftellte iie it9 bor ibn bin.
nRun-unb 8 u, 0etter2" fraste
fie unb ipieste iid BIN unb ber. u8in
i'd 9 ir ni9ts9"-@ie fnir{hte nit
ben 3dbnen. nSab i9 ni9fs, ipas
Did loden fDnnte9 9in i1 gar 10
bdBli9-unb iinb bic MilIionen 0az
ters feinen pfifferling tpertb2-"
Oa erbob er fi9, blies gleiamitbia
ben Rau9 ieiner Cigarette In Bic 2uft
unb entsegnete: .Sonit bift Du Elm
eana biib{4es MGbel9en, Oaifp. Mber
in biefem Mugenblid bift Du bGBlid.
Ser Nerger entitelIt Did. 9u barfft
Did ni9t Grsern. ODD bas tpirb
boriibereeben. Wenn Der Mereer bers
rau9t 1T unb Ou tpieber 10 niebliA
ousiiebft pie eep0bnli9. bann fannft
On ia nod einmol-um mid unbale
ten-"
9aiip lpurbe tobtsnblei6. 5errsott,
iab ber 9ieb! Gs eing Elm 3iftern
blir9 ihre f9lanfe @eitalt.
sd banfe Dir" rief fie; tire
Stimme flang raub. rDu bat mfrs
gut seseben-unb es sei4ab mir re9t.
Ct i6 3 9 nebmen tpiirbe, mein
2ieber-eber-eber- No9 einmal 1as'
i9 Dir: mart ab! gs iinb nod atpei
Mnbere ba-unb i9 nebme feline Niidz
iiGten mebr, feline! sd tGmpfe nit
alien Mitteln, au9 nit benen meines
@elbes. 9obenlparte foll m n fem
bier min i9 bleiben! llnb iiege i'd
ab-meine 8uben folIen anbers eraogen
iperben als Sbr-follen troBis beran~
ipa9fen, in unbeengter Greiheit, unb
NIT breiten S9ultern bic Mauern Der
@orurtheile aerftDben = Waubreder
unb Sturmb0de etues neuen 9es
idledts-"
(Sprtiebuna fotat.)