davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-12

IF you are tr.>ublcd with impure
blood, indicated by sores. pimples
headache, etc, we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixir. which we sell
under positive guarantee. 1t will al
ways cure scrofulous or syphilitic poi
sons and all blood diseases. 80 cts
and s1.OO. T. F Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-12

ton that he tok many shares OF Stoci.
Today he is one of the Directors and
SITS at the same Mahogany Table with
F. Lawrence, showing what a Poor Boy
may accomplish in this Country If ne
leaves Liquor alone and does not waste
ms Time.
MORAL: If shy on the Family
Name, pay some Attention to the Pull
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-12
THE PROFESSORS

Recurring to Uncle Paul Krugc-.' &c
casually observed TIL professor. that
war in South Africa not only staggered
civilized humanity. but II made even
the HOttcntotte-. '-Caica-O Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-12
Experience and Knowledge Tell the Story

DR HIRRAPN has been in the same
DN' itiDDNihO locality for many years.
Success full and reliable he has won the
public confidence. To succeed, medical
Speciality must be built upon ability end reli-
ability. The cured patient brings another,
and continuous record of permanent cures
as the result OF Superior Skill thoroughly
establishes physIc with the entire pub
lie. For many years have made specially
OF Mems Diseases and am known through
GU the Southwest as thoroughly skillful and
eliable. Contracted Disorders involv-
ing diseases OF the Sexual, kiGney
and urinary organs, Seminal Weak
mes s, and all delicate, grave and obstinate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-12

maladies with all their destructive results
promptly and permanently cured by the latest
and most scientific methods. NO matter
who has failed, how bad your case or how
chronic, consult me without delay and find out
Whe Their you arc durable not. CANCERS,
tumors, ulcers and external grOwthr cured
without the knife or severe measures. Tcs-
umonialS at Office. If possible always be exam
ined by an expert-meet him, talk with him
and judge for yourself to his integrity and
ability. When unable to do so satisfactory and
successful home treatment may be had. DR..
Hubbard Hubbard Building, 26-2S South Sec
ond Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. ConsuIta-
ion Free All medicines at my own iaboTa-
Cy. HOurs-l0-12, 1-3, e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
MASSACHUSETTS SAILS.
Has Convoy, but Starts for Brooklyn
Under Own Steam.

Bar Harbor, Me-. Aug. 21.-The bat
tleship Massachusetts, damaged on the
pinnacles off Egg Rock while leaving the
harbor with the fleet, Il week ago for
Long Island sound, left, today, under
her own steam for the Brooklyn navy
yard for repairs. She was preceded by
her sister ship Indiana ana followed by
the government tug Nina and the col
lier Lebanon. The vessels left at 9
o'clock. The Massachusetts sat lightly
on the water, showing a foot of her
copper paint under the water line for
ward.
The cruiser Cleveland, from the Bath
Iron Works, arrived, late yesterday at
ternoon. ut the Lemoine coalng station,
where she will receive 500 tons of coal
to bring her down to trial draft previ-
Gus to the government speed test off
the Cape Ann course. probably Sept. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
TURKISH SOLDIERS DESERT.
Have No Heart in TroubIe-Russia
Aiding in the Revolt.

Sofia. Aug. 21.-The Sofa Dnevinjk
declares that all the Turkish vilyets in
Macedonia will be in full revolt Aug
IS, and that the revolution is spreading
from Salonica into other sections. Sew
eral new bands have appeared in THE
district of Voden, southeast of Monastir.
A general panic prevailed in the VIVA
let of Uskub where the Inhabitants are
hiding their property. The Turkish
and Christian Inhabitants at Human
avo has agreed mutually to support
each other in the event of an attack
either by insurgent bands or Turkish
soldiers. At Katrovo half of the Turk
ish garrison has deserted, the men say
ing that they had enough to do at
nome. The Turkish authorities have
modified their whole force in Mace
donia, numbering $4,000 men. A large
body of Asatic troops Is ready to
move. Twenty-four regiments are
CONTINUED on page o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
TURKISH FIENDS
Left 5000 People Homeless and
Starving at Krushevo.
Houses PIllaged, Women Assaulted
and 800 People Murdered.
About 200 Buearians Massacred at
Town Near Monastir.

Salonica, European Turkey, Aug 12.
The correspondent of The Associate
ed Press ut Monastir sends the follow
ing dispatch under yesterdays date:
When the bulgarian bands entered
krusrevo they occupied the Greek
quarters, hosting their flag over a
Greek house. The Turkish troops arr
rived Aug, II. All the Komitajis had
already gone, except about 400 local
men.
Although no shot was fired from the
town, the Turks commenced a bonn
bardment, which was continued
throughout Aug. 13. The shells de-
stroyed 800 houses, 215 shops and all the
fine large Greek and Vlach (Walla-
cham houses. The Greek church and
school were destroyed. The Bulgarian
quarter escaped.
The Turks entered the town, Aug.
IA. pillaged all the houses, assaulted
Tnany of the women, stripped many
persons naked and killed about 300 To-
cal Bulgarians and also 60 innocent
Greeks and Vlachs.
About 5000 people are homeless and
starving. The material damage done
amounts to several million francs.
The Turks, Aug. 10, massacred 200
Rulgarians, who surrendered at VIII
lage near Monastir. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
sURRURRANlTEs
Breakfast on Coffee, Roll and RusI,
for the Train.

The commuter who bolts down a few
mouthfuls of food and hurries to catch
the train usually catches dyspepsia as
well.
The coffee and rolf road to i'll
health is not necessary for there is an
easy pleasant way to get back to health
and shake off all the coffee diseases by
shifting to Postum Food Coffee. For
q number of years | was q business Wo-
man rising early and swallowing a roll
and cup of coffee Just in time to catch
a train. A feeling of nausea or palpi-
tation and a continual dullness in the
eyes and head invariably followed my
coffee breakfasts until one day q
good angel in the guise of woman
friend bade me try Postum Food Coffee
in place of coffee.
Always trying to be progressive in
my daily life I accepted the advice
and the result was l found Postum q
delicious clear coffee colored beverage
suited to the stomach and satisfying
to the appetite. After using Postum
faithfully for a month was surprised
at the result in my health. All
symptoms of dyspepsia and nervous
ness n1I UlSupIledEeu ana DeCduSe Oh
this marked benefit I reasoned that if
such simple and inexpensive remedy
could prove such benefit in my case
why was it not my duty to let other
sufferers know about Postum. So
began to try to help my friends and
have helped many to shake off sick
ness by recommending Postum in place
of coffee
There was one who was a victim of
nervous dyspepsia and who craved
coffee to such an extent that he in
variably drank it in spite of medical
advice not to do so and could not per-
suade him to change, so I got his
wife to give him Postum in the morn
ing for few days without saying any
thing to him about it, The result was
raally wonderful. He did not detect
the change but noticed that he got over
his Indigestion. Then we told him the
truth about it and now he takes his
Postum regularly and is so far re-
lieved of his nervousness that his
nbysician predicts a speedy cure. He
I;kes the Postum just as we'll as he
nsed TO love the coffee" Name given
nv Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
AWAITING ENEMY.
The Defence Of Portland Is
Said to Be Superb.
The Attacking Fleet Will Sail from
RockIand Sometime Sunday.
a.
Maine Troops Are Assisting in Guard
ing the Forest City.

Portland Me-, Aug. Theoretically
the army has just been notified by its
secret service that 1.-The enemy's fleet
has started from the tropics for an
attack on Portland" The fleet will
not leave Rockland, where it has gath
cred, Until Sunday, but the defence has
been allowed two days in which to pre-
pare for the invasion. The mimic war
began, Friday, and will continue until
a week from Saturday.
The reinforcements began to come
into town and enter camp duty, Friday
morning, the list and I'd Regiments
which constitute the entire State
militia arriving in special trains from
the east at noon. Naturally as in case
of a sudden attack, the local battalion
was heard from first, and by noon all
the companies had gone into camp and
taken UP their active duties.
Saturday afternoon, the 1st Regiment
of Massachusetts Heavy Artillery WA
arrive. A number of different signal
corps attachments are expected from
now until Sunday noon. Two compan-
les of the New York Signal Corps will
arrive, Sunday noon, and dividing into
small detachments will be sent to the
various stations located by Col. Dun
woody, chief signal officer. Col. Dun
woody admits, however, that 81 points
will be covered.
AS far as known at present the per-
sonnet of the defending force will con-
sist of the following:
COMMANDMENTS chief, Maj. Gen. Ad-
ma r. Chalfee u. A.. aides de-camp,
Capt. f. Dew Ramsay. j. r. Linasay,
Liept. r. IL. Harper; Col. Thomas III.
Barry, assistant adiutant general; Col
G. Fl. Burton. assistant inspector; Gen
Edward Hunter, judge advocate; Col
John Simpson, assistant quartermaster
general; Col. Henry Lippincott. chief
medical director; Lieut. Col. Henry
Weily, chief ordnance officer.
The headquarters are at Fort Preble
These officers will be aided by the
general board of engineers consisting OF
Col. Charles r. Sutton. Col. Mansfield
Lieut.. Col, G. w. Raymond: Lieut.. Col
Frederick w. Bingham, Maj. w. L
Marshal and Maj Solomon W. Rooster
with First Lieut.. f. II. Schulz as assis-
tant
Admiral Barker, who is in command
of the North Atlantic fleet, has receiv-
ed sealed instructions relating to The
attack, but the contents are unknown
to General Chaffee, in command of the
army. According to the rules for The
maneuvres, Blues two squadrons o
battleships being located at Guanta-
| namo and Culcbra, are covered by {
superior allied fleet of Red and Black
when the political situation in the United
| States is suddenly strained to rupture
| A strong fleet. consisting of - YES
sells. including torpedo boats, will sal
at p M. Aug. % from the port o
| X heading south, with the following
sealed orders: "The Red fleet at X viii
proceed at once to Portland, Me-, sciz,
| Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
LOOKS BETTER.
Slight Improvement in Fall
River Mill Situation.
Not Expected, However, That 1t Will
Last Over Next Week.
Five Corporations, With 5000 Hands,
Will Be Idle.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 21.-The cot
ton mill situation in this city, will
show considerable improvement, next
week, over the present conditions, re-
sumption of manufacturing being
planned in several mills. Compared
with the present week there will be
1900 more operatives working, $17,-
GOO more will be paid out in wages, and
26,000 more pieces of cloth will be man
ufactUred. There will be 535, 900 spin
dies in operation, against 100000, this
week.
This Improvement, it is thought will
be confined to next week. however, as
notices are already issued by several
mills to the effect that these will be
shut down during Labor day week. A
curtailment of production will be linn
tied, next week, to five corporations.
operating eight mills, as against II
mills closed, this week.
ploy 5000 hands and have a total week.
ly payroll of $4,000.
In addition to the complete shut down
of these several mills, other mills oper-
ating 450,00o spindles will have more or
less idle machinery.
The total curtailment up to date
amounts to about 10 per cent. of the
normal production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
HOPING FOR WIND.
Shamrock's Friends Are Not
One Bit Discouraged.
Expect She Will Show Reliance Her
Heels in a Good Blow.
The Forecast Promises Good Southwest
The Forecast Promises Good Southwest
Winds for Today.

New York, Aug. 21.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, his captains and the crews of his
fleet at Sandy Hook We're by no means
disheartened, today. Sir Thomas was
as optimistic as ever and cheerfully ex-
planned that yesterdays race was not
conclusive, while Capt Wringe of
Shamrock III was as good natured and
hopeful as ever. All appeared to be-
lieve that there would be different
story to tell if the next race were
sailed in a fair racing wind. 1t was
pointed out by an officer of the Erin,
today, that Shamrock III had never
been exceedingly fast in drifting. The
only race in which Shamrock | ever
beat her was sailed in little better than
a calm and in many cases under SINH
lar conditions Shamrock III had been
unable to drop her pacemaker until
the wind increased to five knots CT bet
ter, after which she showed a remark
able increase in speed. Tonight. the
friends of Shamrock III We're hoping
for q wind that Will enable the boats
to sail the race an hour within the time
limit.
Sir Thomas passed the day in enter
tanning the Earl and Countess OF
SALISBURY. Col. and Mrs. Sharman-
Crawford and Adiutant General and
Mrs. Corbin. BY the invitation of Gen.
Corbin the whole party visited the
Sandy Hook proving grounds and wit
messed a test of the big guns.
After the Shamrock and Reliance
had had their little spin about the bay,
Cart. Wringe and Capt. Bevis of
Shamrock l, spent the day amusing
themselves. The two captains We're in
vited on board the yawl boat which
was sailing about the bay and Capt.
Wringe was placed in command, while
Capt. Bevis, whose face is tanned as
brown as leather sought shelter from
the sun under an umbrella and big
Panama hat
On board the challenger there We're
! few signs of activity. Her crew We're
| taking a rest, but on board the Re
| lance her men We're busy stretching
out the head of the mainsail along the
gaff and overhauling her spars and
sails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
16,500 IDLE EMPLOYEES
At Lawrence, Almost One quarter of
The City's Population.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 21.-The Pa
cific, the Pemberton and the Everett
mills, three of the largest corporations
in this city, will shut down, tomorrow,
for period of two weeks, thus throw
ing out of work about 10000 operatives.
1t is possible that nearly all the other
mills will fall into line and close. To
the 10000 peope who will become idle,
tomorrow, can be added the $500 hands
made idle when the Washington mills
of the American Wooden Co.. closed,
Aug. Is, for two weeks. This will
make IL total of $500 idle, almost one
fourth of the city's population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
CAN'T LIFT THE CUP.
London Press Thinks Lipton's Latest
Challenger Is Out of 1t.

London Aug. 21.-All the press comment
mere on the Shamrock HIS performance
that it is incapable of recapturing the
Americas cup under any weather condi-
tons. The afternoon newspapers claim
that Thursdays abortive race showed
boat, but they admit that the perform
ance of the challenger did not fulfill the
expectations of her behavior in q light
wind, and say that Capt. Barr seems to
The suggestion is made that, IN view
of the repeated wind disappointmcnts off
Sandy Hook, the New York Yacht club
might try to find a more satisfactory
course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Temperatures
have risen generally over the East I'M
der the influence of a marked low pres
sure area, that is moving eastward
across the north portion of the country.
The weather will be fair and warmer,
Saturday, in the middle Atlantic states
and New England, continuing warmer,
Sunday. ON the New England and
middle Atlantic coast the winds will be
fresh Sout Invest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
SIR THOMAS HOPEFUL.
Not Bit Discouraged by His Boats
Poor Showing.

New York, Aug. 21-Sir Thomas Upton
said, today:
Il have not lost hope in the slightest
The conditions, yesterday were the worst
| have ever seen off Sandy Hook. | have
been here row since June and we never
had anything 50 bad. 1T was purely II
matter of luck. The Shamrock got no
show from the wind. The Reliance was
getting all the wind she wanted to foot
away from us with. while the Shamrock
was lying without a breath. Whenever
luck never lasted with us
AS Il matter of fact the Shamrock
came about to come home. seeing it was
hopeless to continue when she was get
ting no wind. The Reliances sails We're
fun when our sails We're lying limp
Continuing. Sir Thomas said: THE
Shamrock, while the wind lasted, did bet
ter work, yesterday, than the Reliance,
Others may say what they like on this
matter. but this is my positive belief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
JAPAN is AMBITIOUS.
May Send Boat to Try for the Amer
ica's Cup.

New York, Aug. Elf Lieut.. Comman-
der Isan Takeshira of the Imperial Japa-
nese navy, can carry out his plans. Japan
will have a yacht in the next contest for
the Americas cup. The commander, who
came here to see the struggle between
Shamrock III and Reliance. declares he
will interest financial men in his country
to enter the next international races.
We can build just as fine boat as
either America or England, ne said, land
you may be sure that at the next inter
national yacht race you will see the flag
of japan fVing on the winner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
ROME is INTERESTED.
A Little Slow in Hearing Result, but
Watching Every telegram.

Rome, Aug. 21.-'The result of the first
race for the Americas cup was awaited
mere with great interest. 1t only became
known, today, because of the difference in
time. and the calling off was a disappoint-
1nent as considerable wagers mad been
MADE on the race in sporting circles. The
DUKE of Abruzzi, who is considered Italy's
nrst yachtsman, particularly followed the
race closely, receiving kilograms direct
from New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Saturday; warmer,
except in extreme eastern Maine: Sun
day, partly cloudy, fresh southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
OIneyville Mills to Close.

Providence, X. l., Aug. 21.-The sew
eral wooden mills in Olneyville, oper-
ated by the American Wooden Co. will
be closed for one week, beginning next
Monday. Notices to this effect have
been posted in the several concerns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
CUMBERLAND CHANGERS
Entertain State Master Gardner and
State Grange Officials.

Portland, Me. Aug. 2l.-Worthy Master
Obadiah Gardner of Rockand, and other
officers of the State Grange We're enter
tained today. by the Cumberland county
Changers. About 800 members were pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
Good Wind Promised for Today.

New York Aug. 21.-The wind at
Sandy Hook at mightnight was from
the southwest ~ miles an hour. The
weather was clear and the sky cloud
less. Indications are that the wind will
hold through Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aus. 21.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair weather, Saturday,
and warmer; Sunday, continued fair,
followed by increasing cloudiness and
possibly local showers; light to fresh
southwest Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
Mr.. BisseII Is Not Seriously III.

Bar. Harbor. Me-, Aug. 21.-Reports
of the serious illness of Former Post
master General Bissell at his summer
home here are denied by Mr.. Bisselrs
physician, who says he is not seriously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
Suicide of Center Lowell | adv.

Center Lowell, Me, Aug. 2L-Mrs. Ada
Grndell wife of Rev. J. W. GrinGen.
hung herself in the stable which adjoins
the narsonage. last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22

a blow with the fist which broke the
Vlctlm's neck caused the death. Friday.
o., OF Harvey Thomas at Frankfort. Ind.
homas quarreled with Harry Loveland.
ana ana the latter is alleged to have struck
the fatal blow in the fight which followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22

fire was discovered on board the navy
ward tug Pontiac while going down the
hay from New York, Friday. She ran
alongside the cruiser Chicago which mt
n stream of water on the blaze. extln
gushing it. The damage to the Pontiac
was slight
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-21
Sine eimfahe Irage.
Sic Sirset upm Sun 0(mtpaio iiuo
crftdt, bies cbrlidt at be-
~atttfuDrfeu.

SIT nidt oas @Drt zines ~reprdlen=
tatioen Burgers bon San Nntonio
iiberseugenoer, als Die speifelbofte
WeuBerurtg BON 9euter, Die irgenomo
anbers in Der unipn pobnen? Qeiet
bies:
Mrs. Gamon Garcia, Die ssrau
oes SEQ. 206 Hebrasfa Strase mob
nenoen Stanton Garcia, iaet: Set
bier ooer flint Sahren bate id mebr
poer meniaer Nierenleiben uuo fit
an 1hmahem Hiiden. Menn id fan=
aere 3eit aufreht 1tanb, muroe meln
Hiiden 10 miioe unb 1d)mad, Dab es
fir mid ihmer mar, meine Irbeiteu
81 beluraen. Cine lleberanltren=
aurg perIhlimlnerte ben Shlner5
unb tueral id mid ertdltete, oerihlug
iid bic @rfdltuna auf ben Guden uno
i'd fit fiirdterlld. Sd b1rte. baB
Doan's Rieren= TiIen bel Der 8erar
Drug gp., Doer bel Slider & Sprin=
gaQ 81 baben lin0 uro id) perlbaffte
mir cine Shadltel bapon. Sic tpirf=
ten lDfurt uno id) fiiblte MIDI BON
Dem erlten Gage an, ND ih tie nabnl,
better. Die HiIen beieitiaten lblieB.
lid) Die Hiidenidmersen in rabifaler
Wei{e uno baber meiB id, DAP tie
atles erfiiIen, mas gu ihrer @mp{ebz
lung gelaat niro.4
grbaftliG bel alien DrpeuiIten.
8reis so ge,ts. Softer Miaburn
So. in Buffalo, q. g., aueiniae
Neenten fiir Die Ser. Staateu.
8ergebt nid)t ben Wamen DDan
unb acceptirt fein SubEtitut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-21
GruSs an das Lone Star Bier.

-ooSoSoo-
0ie olteit 9eutichen, luie befannt,
&~ertanoen ben 8enuB.
&Dn ihnen lagt in einem 8anb
Ser Rbrter CACTUS:
Sea 8ara9rapb @lf, ben pileqten lie
PIN llfer Sater &betns,
2tuf B6renhdut' Itd] leoten iie
llno iranfen TETS nod Gins"
lluo hieie Site fprtbefebt
Sis auf Die heut'ge Belt.
Der 9urft, er lit nod nicbt pertoebt,
CT berrl6t nod fueit uno brett.
Nur braud)t man nidjt bic 8Grenbaut,
@enn LONE STAR man qenieBt;
Nfon bot Balalte lest erbout,
SD oieIe Gnene lieBt.
Die 6%reunoidlait uns Sulamlnenfii6rt
SD inartcben lie5en Sag.
@ar fDtltdl rta iiGb amiiItrt
Set'r1 Gteb, BET m Se1tgelaa'.
Nenn 6ann IN pDlen Suntpen biinft
9as LONE STAR frild5 uno flor,
9as 9ieo frei aus Der 8eble ortnqt,
So fr6ftig, rein nn6 ipabr.
0Ddl bat man andre @riinbe auch
9as LONE STAR 8ier gu t~rinfen;
Denn einlnal lit es Der @ebrauh
Gin 5reuno, Der tut lns ninfen -
Wtan liebt ia Die @eieuiqfeit
90 iiber aie Maben.
Sin grnnf bes Meniben 6er5 e%rfrellt-
8ur5nm, man fonn's nidlt laiien.
9'rum @oneS tar=8ie 9u @6ttertratf,
gu 3rot iii alell 9eiben,
&Senn id) 9eiuno BIN n6er froff,
Sd1 rlDdte 0id] nid)t metber;
9n btit elm 9rDit 81 isber 3eit,
9as hait gu oft befuteien.
Drum bin idb gar gu germ bereit,
Ns 6reunb DID 5t beatiiBen!