davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP.
~~v~,. RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
Congressman Geo. H. Whites Case
i = + "a Noted Sculptress Cured.

the following letter from S4l7 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, H.:
Il suffered this winter with severe at
tack of Ia grippe After using three bot
ties Of Peruna found the grip had dis
appeared, Mrs, 4. Schmitt.
Mrs, Celeste Covell writes from 2lo N.
avenue, Aurora, ILL.,:
Only those who have suffered with Ia
grippe and been cured can appreciate how
grateful | feel that such a splendid medi-
cine as Peruna has been placed at the
door OF every suffering person. Mrs. Q.
Covell.
/, Noted Sculptures Cured OF Grip.
Mrs, NJ c. Cooper, Of the Royal Acad-
emy of Arts, Of London, England, now
residing in Washington, ID. c., is one Of
the greatest living sculptors and painters
Of the world, She says:
+, II take pleasure in recommending Pc
rupa for cntarrh and Ia grippe, | have
suffered for months, and after the use Of
one bottle of Peruna am entirely we'll"
Mrs NJ. G. Cooper.
D. L. Wallace, a charter member Of the
international Barbers' Union, writes from
Is Western avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Following a severe attack of Ia grippe
| seemed to be affected badly all over,
"One of my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me to try it,
and | procured a bottle the same day.
Now my head is clear, my nerves are
steady, enjoy food and rest well Pc
runa has been worth dollar dose to
NED. i. Wallace.
Lieutenant Clarice Hunt. Of the Salt
Lake City Barracks of the Salvation Army,
writes from Ogden, Utah:
Two months ago / was suffering with
80 severe a cold that could hardly speak.
Our captain advised me to try Peruna
and procured a bottle for me, and truly it
worked wonders. Within two weeks ]
was entirely well."-Clarice Hunt.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

That we may have the best spring
arden, 1t is necessary to do much OF
Tie work now.
This is an important part Of success
mi gardening. The best soils for pro.
aucIpg the most luscious fruits and
be choicest vegetables cannot be pre-
nlred hastily, Time is needed for at
mospheric action. For the best results,
20 cannot have our soils too fine, too
aeep or too rich. We should break
hem very deep. And this breaking
should be done now IL 1t has not al
,pady been done, This will enable the
sIus to do their work. Their work Is
all important, and we cannot do It.
when we have used plows, spades
and harrows, still we leave millions
of little Jumps or cIods, These need
IA be broken finer. The agents of ma
ure will do this when we have pre-
pared the way by doing our part.
Aeration requires time.
Manuing is putting on vegetable
matter and Weddings to rot in the soil.
II takes time for these to become thor
mighty incorporated with the soil, and
70 become soluble in water They
should be put on as early as practi.
cable. and mixed in with the soil.
Then they viii decay. In so doing,
they start fermentation. This assists
aeration, and the two working to-
eether get the plant food In soluble
form, ready for use by the plants.
But when we have done this, we do
not always supply all the elements Of
Blant life needed, neither do We give
them in proper proportions. This Is
very important.
One OF the most important elements
10 plant growth is potash. This enters
Into the composition Of all plants. 1t
gives health to the plant, and strength
10 do Its work. This element is very
abundant in nearly all garden crops.
II is especially needed for all these
crops which have numerous seeds, and
also for crops which are liable to fun
gus diseases, such as rust, wilt, etc.
\ Most soils are deficient in this ele-
nent. Hence it is very important to
supply It. German kainit and muriate
Of potash are the cheapest and most
reliable of the sources Of supply. These
should be used literally on garden and
truck patches. Phosphorlc acid is also
sometimes needed. This we can get
from superphosphates and bones. The
nitrogen is usually supplied from the
manure and vegetable matter.
Having made the soil rich and warm,
We can begin planting quite early.
There are many vegetables, such as
radlshes, lettuce, mustard, turnips,
onions, satisfy and so on, which In
many sections grow all winter. These
can be planted early. Irish potatoes
can be planted in all the South any
time you are ready. Put them In
rather deep; cover with rotting straw
Or leaves, or other decaying vegetable
matter; then throw on soil as deep as
you think best. AS spring approaches
rake off the crust with light harrow,
James 3. Hunnicutt in Farmers
Home Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
TOO GREAT A STRAIN.

1.-THE late Colonel Guppinger, be-
lieve," said the man who had called,
after the lapse Of a suitable time, to
collect materials for a biography, was
a thorough clubman, a devoted hus.
band"
"He was" interrupted the widow,
"but people wouldn't believe that.
Just say he was a devoted husband
Chicago Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC.
PHILANTHROPY SMITH.

First Member hear that Smith
sends everything he shoots to the hos
pitfalls instead Of the game dealer.
Second Member-How awfully good
Of him; what does he go in for mostly
ducks, quail or deer?
First Member-No, he only shoots
guides, and he's got to send them to
the hospital. Chicago Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

al bTlieve in havin good time when
you start out to have 1t, II you git
knocked out Of one plan, you want to
cit yerself another right quick, before
yer sperrits has a chance to fall. -
From "Lovey Mary" The Century,
February, 1908.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
THE UNFRAMED HERO.

He (home from the Philippines)-
It seems to me, May, you're not very
glad to see me back.
She-oh, yes, am; but If you had
only gotten yourself shot or something
l would have been so proud Of YOU
Philadelphia Press,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

I A GRIPPE is epidemic catarrh. 1t
IL spares no class or nationality. The
cultured and the ignorant, the arts.
tocrat and the pauper, the masses and
the classes are alike subject to Ia grippe.
None gS,6 are e.o e1enpt-ali gre liable, ~.
the grip got youg Grip is well named.
The original French term, Ia grippe, has
been shortened by the busy American to
read grip" Without intending to do so
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

new word has been coined that exactly
describes the case. As II some hideous
giant with awful GRIP had clutched us in
is fatal clasp. Men, women, children,
whole towns and cities are caught in the
baneful grip of a terrible monster.
Pe-ru-nR For drip.
Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the Ex-
Secretary of the German Consulate, writes
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
Handy Tool Box,

Here is a sketch of handy tool box
that ought to be on every farm; Take
q box four and half feet long, three
feet wide and fifteen inches deep;
knock one side out and stand on end;
make shelf about fifteen inches deep
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19

IN the top part to keep saws, squares
and planes; make a deep door, hinged
az top instead at the bottom; make
eight partition drawers six inches
wide and six inches deep to keep diff
Ierent sizes of rivets, buckles, nails,
screw taps, bolts, etc.; then make two
urawers, twelve inches deep, to keep
names, Ratchet, chlsels and augur bits.
Perry McClain.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-02-19
Congressman Whites Letter.
TdrJOrO, N. G.

TdrborO, N. @.
GentIemen!-I am more than sdtfs-
fed iOtth PerunG and nnd 10 to be an
e1oetIent remedy for the grip aud
cdtarrIt. 4 haze used 10 tn my Jdnt-
nv and they all Join me IN recom-
mending 10 as an excellent remedy
George III. White, Member of Co,t-
gresS.
Mrs. I. w. Collins, Treasurer Independ.
ent Order of Good Templars, of Everett,
Wash, writes
After having a severe attack Of Ia
grippe | continued in a feeble condition
even after the doctors called me cured.
My blood seemed poisoned. Peruna cured
me."-Mrs. I. w. Collins.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis,
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

ity BY voting for license. From the re-
ports received 1t is indicated that the larger
places Of the state have voted yes as did
the larger places in Vermont. This action
is the result Of the conditions that existed,
which In most cases were much worse than
in this state. New Hampshire was NOM
inaly underline prohibitory law but prac-
tically it was under no law at all so far as
the enforeementsof the law was concerned
in the large centers of population. The
law was flagrantly violated and it amount
ed to no prohibition, being simply an at
tempt to regulate the sale Of liquor. At
periodic intervals the rum sellers Of the
cities would be scooped into one big drag
net, would be hailed into court and ordered
to pay the usual assessment. Afterwards
they went back to their old haunts and
proceeded to make up for lost time and the
money expended in fines. in the prohibi-
ton city Of Manchester as many as so H.
quor sellers have been served with war
rants at one time and summoned into court
to pay. It is small wonder that the large
cities have become disguised with the New
Hampshire prohibitofy law. They had
more reason to be disguised than the cit
les Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13
ABOUT THE STATE.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
The annual meeting Of the Vermont I'm
dertakers' Association will be held In
Montpelier Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday, June 20, "a and rs.
A. f. Mansfield Of Bristol, Il years old,
has sawed by hand since last fan, 1923
cords of four-foot wood two and three
times, and "a cords Of stove wood from
sled length wood
The Lincoln town clerk has paid boun-
ties on n0xi0us animals the past year 10
the amount Of Sl0S55. The list included
bears, 2 lynx, p foxes, ana 24l hedge
hogs. The Starksboro town clerk paid
bounties on GO foxes and 273 hedgehoes.
The Vermont Bible Society completed
the canvass of Burlington yesterday and
finds total population Of 1888, inelud-
ing 1868 Roman Catholics and 536 Jews
The rest are Prostestants. The cost Of
the canvass was $500
There IS an epidemic Of measles In Rich
ford. Johnnie, the twO-year-0ld son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Messier died FRI
day the funeral services being held Satur-
day with burial in the Catholic cemetery.
Ira, the 20-months-0ld son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Draper, died Monday Of the same
disease.
II isn't very often that you find such de-
lghtful good-natured ladies' men IN bust
ness like stone or lumber, but Barre can
feel proud Of one who is very popular with
the men ais well. It is our good friend 4.
I. Cutler, Of Cutler, Mcdonald & Co. Mr..
Cutler, You remember, was the represen.
tatiye Of the manufacturers at the Worlds
Fair IN Chicago, and you can Just put it
down that he was right at home, and
Barre granite must have been materially
benefited by his presence Mr.. Cutters
speciality is looking after the operations of
the shed, while his partners, the Messrs.
Mcdonald look after the general business
and the quarry. In speaking about Cut
ler's speciality the ladies' one 81 his |
friends said that all Cutler has to do is to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

A careful reading Of the license law
leads the Ludlow Tribuneto remark that
Judge Woodward Of Montpelier was fright
in sending second offences Of intoxication
to the House Of Correction. The penalty
is sl5 tine or thirty days in county jail or
both. If the court chooses to impose a
fine and the prisoner cannot pay, it seems
reasonable that he should be sent to the
work house as in other cases. The thirty
days 10 county Jail is not an alternative
sentence i is a substitute or additional
sentence in the discretion Of the court,
and we believe the Supreme Court win 50
decide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

The good people Of Mortified would
better be In their beds after midnight If
the edict Of the village trustees is to be
carried out. The trustees have decreed
that an officer shall be on duty each even.
ing and after midnight be shall stop every
person seen on the street and II that per-
son cannot give satisfactory account of
himself he shall be lodged in the lookup.
So let all the people Of Mortified beware
lest they tarry on the street corner when
TIE hand on the dial marks the bewitch
ing hour Of midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

60 IN and tell the ladies that he is mon
ument man and that Is enough. He is
sure to get the order and friendship of the
ladies' ! tell you, gentlemen, when you
can get the ladies on yonr side, You can
do business all over the world, Tor ii YOU
treat them right and give them what they
want, even at advanced prices, they will
go out among their neighbors and insist
upon buying their monuments from Cut
ler.-Rock Products
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

a decided effort is being made up Hard
wick way to boom business andas aresnltof
the efforts Of one man considerable inn
petus has been given to the place. A town
that has good granite foundationis eer-
tain to prosper. Vide Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

The cities and towns Of New Hampshire
had an opportunity yesterday to vote
whether the sale Of liquor should be IL
censed in their Reproductions and many
Of them took advantage Of their opportun-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

A whole week has elapsed since the last
drubbing was administered to the lily
white county Of Caledonia. Verify the
other thirteen are taking compassion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

The population Of New York city has
reached the enormous total Of 1872, 90S.
There are enough people in the limits Of
Of the city to make good-sized nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13

Diggs- crankleigh acts like a mar
ried woman.
Biggs-How does a married woman
act7
Diggs-Like one possessed, Of course.
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13
JINGLES AND ESTS.

spring For Certain.
Howdy. Mistah Hoppergrassi
Wish you mighty we'll
Mawnin'. Mlstah Rattiesnake;
Ring de br'akfas' BELL
Here come ole Br' er Tarrapin.
He too fat ter run.
Kunnel Alligator
Sleepin in de sun.
Sun a-climbin' higher,
Biazln' overhead;
Gin'rul Watermillion
Gittin' ripe en- redl
Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-13
So nidn,t 80 n.

He put his arm around her waist and
kissed her.
Indignantly she strovs against HIS
power,
And then she said. 'Tn scream. you hor-
rid mister,
II you don't stop in-well, in half an
hour"
philadelphia Press.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Bsrssidblaseuss Nmsubemsnt sar GDaititnttsn
SON Sbip.
Gsnntp aeetsIatnr.S Siitrifte.

Sci es beftloiien bon ber @enernI aiiembIp
bsS gtoates 0bto. luHter 3uiiimmuHg bon bret
SinfteIn alIer ertpdbIten ahtelieber ieoes 9au'
fes), bab ben Stinmgebern beg Stdaies Sbio
am erften Dienit0B mad oem eriten Weontae i'm
Nebember 1903 elm 8orf9lag lnterbretiet iper'
ben fcu, nm section 2, srittel II, oer Goniti'
geefton 3, NrtifeI f1-Sebes Gounts,
fpeItes eine, ber Sdlfte benannter @ate gIei1s
prdfentanten bere6tiat fem; ieoes GDnnip, ipels
DIES bend1lnte Dfate uIo brei Bterfel odriiner
entbdlt,. foa du stpei Meprdtentanten bere4tt9t
IstH; iebeS Gountp, tpeld3es beHannte 9fute oreis
NAL entbdIt, fon 5u bret Heprdfentanten be.
reGtiet fein, u. I. 10, inbem es na9 ben srltsn
stet cine eanss rats tiir ieoen fsrnsren i., ne
bob iebes Gountp einen Geprdfentanten bdben
gectton2. BET befaeter @abI fouen bic
NmenoementS slr Section 2, slrtifel H., fno,
auf ibren Gtirnm6etteIn bic @prte peroei6net
tabsn: ). .atnenbement 5nr Section 2 MrIsiei
usIds M BE- osr p''s anaabme eeenntsn amsnSsmsniy
opponiren, loHen nnL lpreH SltuItosftstH pie
sie ssr 0sr6Hst 4tIs !, 1aSs ben
&c. 6. WscRinnor,
GpreGer bes Observation-Disclosures
9. Z srdIIssat Ms e ts sss esnats.
Dafftrt am 8. Waai 1902.
gereinigte Stanien BON 9lIneriia Obio,
Office bes GtaatsiefretdrS
sd GENTS 6. 2apIin, etaatsiefretdr
Bnrttebsnbe cine eenalie MbYdrift eines geneiu.
fdnttlid1en 9etdIuifes it, peIder bon Der @es
neral glfienihIh beS Staates Dbio am O.. Mai
1902 anaenomrnen tpurbe, bon benz SrienuIs
Wrotofoue, ipelbes jsst i'm 9trdbibe biefer Dfs
flee 5it befinbet, eopirt III.
Bum 3enenib Deier, babe in biernnter mel.
nen Mnrlen sefett nnb mein offieieaes sieeel
beieefiat, IN Columbus, am 81. aase BEG 5a'
nuIIar U. 3. 1908.
2eDis 6. GabIin,
GteatSfefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

9flees btfinnlidsn Srrsn III felt 1859
berfelbe ge6liebeit, 70 hnb bic erI9reds,
enbe s3unobn.e bts Wabniinns aiis@i
f9lieBlih uuf bic irrnere BebDltering
entfGnt. Maberbem betpeflen bic 6tas
tiititen, bob auf benz flahen QarOe Der
DabnIinn in benfefben 8erbdItnib, ia
ipomDslih rlph raider 3iinimnt, als
in ben GtGbten. Das seigt uns, bub
ipie BITE fDrperlihe, 70 audi bie geiftige
Gntartlina lirlter ben MaHen ber MrsI
better 5u fuden ift unb bab bic 2anb@
beDolferlng ebenfo tpetig in esiitiger,
pie IN t0rperIider 6iniiht bel bpr Der
StdbtbeDDlfemtrtg npraus bat.
8egeniiber ber 3nna6me bes Mahns
iinns, benz MnpoHien ber &inberfterbs
li6feit. ber Nbnobme Der @eburten unb
Der gerinseren Sauglidfeit Der fur bic
arnlee anseiporbenen sssugenb bebeutetI
es einerl eeringen @elpinn, baB bic
Ster6lidfeit OerGrpahFensn i,nerbalb
Der leBten 3 Decennien npn 2,3 duf
1,6 prncent suriid@ganeen lit. sya.
bic Nbnabme Der Gterblinfeit Der @rs
ipadIenes fann Elm entI1iebener Na1s
tbeil fein, tpenn lie bas ueberIeben unb
Si6s5ortpfldn3er ber Shtpd6en unbi
llntdugli6en bebeutet. sSn feinerlll
Sale dnbert bic gerinsere 5terblihfeitI
Der @ripahfenen ettpas an ber Shdtai
fade, baB iitb beute bas enslifhe Bolt
in forperliher tpie eeiitiser 9iniim diif
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03

-
i'm @eiommv~,tr1se pDn 20 MilItonsn
ssr. einaereicht. sStalien, Gpdnisn,
Solano, gelsien unb DeutT6lanb
haben bic frano0iif& Sbeprie abpptirt
nnD fir Die Musfhreitnngen Der Sns
Turgerlten GrIaB seforbert. Die gnts
Ineibuneen ibrer Sniebsri9ter iperz
ben nit llngebulb sripartst. Die SiB@
ungen Der Sribunole iperben nod metz
ters bier Monate beonTpruhen, Die
Gumme, pelde bieie Rebolution bic
Nation foitet. fpirb uuf
iiber so Millionen 6ranes sefddBt.
Man frast iia, tpie lie i'm 5tdnbe iein
ipirD, bas 5u sablen, benn bte fir Die
Der Jorbsrunsen beifeits
seIeBten 30 gro5ent Der 3olIsintiinfte
tperben baau richt reihen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
Hsrseislassnes amsnssmsnt sur GsnftituttsR
rDn Dbiu.
cinsslbaftbartsH fiis astiDnars.

Sci es beftbioiien bon Der General MfiembIt
bes Gtnates Dbio:
Gection /. SAB ben Stimmeebern beS
GtaafeS Ohio nm ertten Dtenftne na1 beut err
ften Wsontne I'm gsonember 1908 Elm 8orfdtag
XIII ber Gonfiifntion beg Gtaates fo 5u aileB
biren, baB fciHe tpie foIgt Iantet:
artifel XIII.
SectipnS. 8. elbgaben bon Yribatsgorporn.
ticnen folleH our6 folne Wiftel, tpie tie bonn
Gefes rorgefGriebef1, geiinert tusrben, Gber In
yeinent Sale fon irgeuo elm Mctiondr inbipibueu
anoerstpie baftbar fein. dlS fiir bic bon ibn,
coer ibr i'm Bette babenoeH unbe5abiteu uc
Gsctton q. wei aenannter WabI fouen
bic g1dtIer. iueldbe gu @unittn foIden Mmenbes
menfs az ftiMmen wiinfnen, auf ibren Gtin1M'
fa fstsn Ss sais ems gasa Sssnat ef ps. :
toIdem Nmenbement opppnireH, rioeen ant ibren
NabE5etteIn bic Morte ber5eiHnet tnben:
~Gedinit fngIe liability amendment.
W. e. Mcainnon,
6preder beS Observation-Disclosures
sarIa arsI,ssas, Missest * seuo,s.
E1fiirt am 20. atril 1909.
Dereinieie Gtaotsn bon Mmerifa, Dtic,
Office beS Staatsfeiretdrs.
SO aspiy aaaIia staatslsIreteF
81 sass III. me- sses Ms nr iss so Sc
General NtienlbIp 0eS GtaafeS Dbto ant 29.
4priI q. q. 1909 anDenOmmenen eeueiHf6otts
IseB Msloipttgn iit ivis fs!os ii PEN apEiSis !i
Bum 8ensnik gsf|isn, babs Ia bisrnntsr net:
M Ssiseissf IL s sSslnm5Hs, an aus ~ ! xsss IS u;
nuar M p. 1903
aeRtss. sasItIs.: 2;.ss..I..:.....
kaa1ss y ).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-03
GrsffItdJr AehsrTetsisng etnrH
Rettpenfdtfea.
(Su. Gtaats5eiturg,)

(Su. Stnats5eiturg)
Der englii9 aulsrita1ifd6s Didter
Gbtpin Martbam, beiTen @ebi6t: ,S6e
Nan pitb t6e 9oe" (Der Mdnn nit
Der 9dde) in Der gansen Melt befannt
lpurbe unb Der au9 Nbrabam 2tncoln
beiungen bat, ri9tst in 1strsm neneiten
@ebidt etne einbrineli6e Warnung an
Die Der. Staaten i'm 0tnbltd auf ben
in i6nen INNER meter um ii1 srei<
fenben groben Materialismus. Oieies
fiir3lin erI9tenene Gebi9t 5dt nun
Der beutfh@amerttanii9e S1riftItelIer
Or. Irthur Ro9s gu San Nntonio
in SeIas gan3 meiiterbaft in's 9eutide
ubertrdgen, uno er bate bic sSreunbs
ltdtett, uns feline llmi9Opfuns auauz
ftellen.
Gine Wiabnnns bes sbnrnts.
Gtn aSprt 5nm 1tnabbdnsisfeits- Sage
Son 6 @rDin Marfbam.
1teberfebt bon Irtbur Msds.
@rab' auf benz fc01nten bon geneSte's 8Idsen.
um9eben bon Der 8aufunit oIten Scbd5en,
"a itano, nnlbrauit bon trnncbem piIben Gturnr
Ser bobe, dlte, n6cbtee @IodensG burn,
Seit ftnno er ha, oieltauTenbfacb bepunoert,
8orbei an t1m 500 fd5on man6 Sabrbunbertl
9on ibm berfiinbete Der GIodenmnnb
Dit bumpfem G1Iase br6bnenb gtunb auf
Gtunb
Ser Gbnrm itanb, elaubten fie, fir alle 3eiten,
sSbm Tonne Ti6ts ben nntereana bereiteu.
1lnb bod, uno bod - tief unten ba i'm Tburm
Sa naete lang f1on beg Berberbens Murm!
@r nnete, magic bis baB er am @ub
3ermoricbt uHb untertpitbIt bds sSuno1ntent!
lnb pIDsIioh ittpnntt er, bebt er uno nit Wtabt
Gas itoIBe 8aunerf idb Snidmnenfrddt!
8as taliienb Sabre nnGtoon itanbeebaIten,
@s unterIag ben naeenoen @etualten!
80 fiircbf icb aud fiji bid, bu itol5eS 9anb,
Ncbt beg grobrers, oeS 9itanen Sunb,
Nictt fiirdbt' td5 Seinbe. tpie Sonter'S Screen.
&aB fe, meiH 2anb, BID fonnten emit he'
broben.
Ridt fiir0t i'd ssarme, bic NIT tpilOem
Brdlfen
8erberben brineenb f6nnteH bid umfauienl
Sod fiird5t ben Burm i'd, Der NIT areer Gift
9ln Gedbt unb @bre, 2reu nnb SIauben fribt,
Sen Burm ber Sabeier, Der oa mhblt nno
erdbt,
Bis in benz Sutbament es ddb3t uno bebt:
lInb pI1sH6 ounn in abnunesIoTer Gtunoe
Ees Stantes itoI3es 8autperf trabt im8runoe!