davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
Don't Worry.

This is easier said than done, yet 1t may
be of some help to consider the matter. II
the cause is something over which you have
no control It Is obvious that worrying will
not help the matter in the least. On the
other hand, II within your control you have
only to act, When you have a cold and
fear an attack of pneumonia, buy a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use II
judiciously and all cause for worry as to
the outcome win quickly disappear. There
is no danger OF pneumonia when It is used.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
Big claim Tor PersonaI Iniuries.

In the district court Olaf Pearson has
fled a petition for $4,000 judgment against
the Union Pacific Railroad company and
John Ulrich, one OF its engineers. His Is
a personal injury suit his petition alleg-
ing he lost the lower portion Of his left
leg some months ago at Sidney, Neb
when a train ran into his vehicle as he
was driving over the tracks at a public
crossing. He alleges negligence on the
part Of the company and earelessness on
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
{BRANEyIREsEE Eg!S;5is

hours, he relates, he suffered from the
freezing temperature and the fumes from
the stoves. vainly trying to break down the
heavy door. At last, to save his life, he
emptied the contents of the stove upon the
floor that the smoke so created might pass
out through the ereTices and so attract at
tention. The method was successful, but
highly injurious to his health, Arnold AYERS,
as 1t made him delirious and the gases de-
moralized not only his lungs but his stom-
ach.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

various states was fully discussed. but on
motion Of Mr.. Zmman action was deferred
until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to
give an opportunity for the city attorney
to come before the board with information
as to the law in regard to the taxation Of
companies Incorporated in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
nnmnre CInim Against city.

Mrs Katherine /. Lewis has filed with
the city clerk notice Of a personal injury
claim against the city, by reason OF a fall
which II is alleged she received while walk
ing along Sherman avenue on Saturday
afternoon last The accident Is attributed
to negligence on the part OF the city in
falling to keep the sidewalk at that place
free from snow and ice Mrs. Lewis, II Is
stated, sustained fracture OF the right
wrist and a severe nervous shock and
damages in the sum Of $4,000 are de-
manded
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
Lady want. Po.ItIon.

A young lady with exceptional reference
and ability wishes a position with good
house as cashier or ONCE employe. Moderate
salary. IL advancement is promised and
position permanent Address 7 50. Bee
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
A beautiful Calendar.

The Milwaukee Railway has published an
artistic calendar for 1908. Six sheets, 1ox15
inches, OF beautiful reproductions in colors
OF pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 25
cents. On sale at City Ticket ONCE. 1904
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
Mrs. j. Benson
we are having a
Clearing Sale
in every department

DRESSING sAcoUEsOse that sold for 'as 's75 for 1871 Sis for
81
haye o
the all to 4
fol
prlee in half sneanyh half
o
W. @ selling
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

We desire to sincerely thank our friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted dur
ing the sickness and death of our beloved
wife and daughter.
ROBERT P. ANDERSON, JR.
JOHN HOYE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
In a Glass All Alone.

No other pills on earth can equal Dr.
Kings New Life Pills for stomach. liver
and kidneys No cure. no pay, Csc For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
PIECES
many STYLES
onba bargain n
at yard.
Great Sale of Remnants in the Basement

One big counter of all kinds of madras,
cheviots, chirtings, ginghams, ETC., in
short remnants, worth up TO z4C
25c a yard, go at ........ ,....... .....A n ~
15c imitation French flannels, go EC
as long as they last, at yard...........OS
20c cotton eiderdown, in long RlC
remnants, go at, yard ....,... .......O2S
One big counter of all kinds of ginghams
and shirtings, in all the newest designs,
in long remnants worth up 0lc
to 2Oc, go at, yard ............ ......... ~
Good quality cotton and shaker OlN
All kinds of muslns cambrics, long cloths,
in long remnants, worth up Sr
to 1bC, go at, yard ........ ........ 49,
One lot of drummer's samples of wool In
grain carpets worth up 0SC
to 75c, go at, yard ...... ........ ...,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
READ the BIG DAILIES

and weekly papers, such as THE BEE,
WORLD-HERALD and NEWS, the CODN-
GIL BLUFFS DAILY NONPARElL, THE
WESTERN LICHE PRESS and the DAN
IsH PIONEER, and you will tnd an these
staple goods adyeruses19, thsTs5e kgEFR,s sFI
III FOR LESS" AND THE QUESTION
AS TO WHERE TO BUY DRUG STORE
NEEDS is DECIDED FOREVER.
81 90 Sexine Pills, not $l.OO but. ...:...... l5c
800 Temptation Tonic, new stock''.''' S3c
500 Peruna, stamp over top'.'.'''''''' edc edc
81 % Peruna with stamp off............ 0Oc
We take the stamp of In your presence
and then II not satisfied don't take II.
81 90 Pierces iption..............., &c
81 90 Pierce's Medical Discovery. ........ sc
81 90 Cramer's Kidney Cure............ Toe
This Is the guaranteed kidney ana hVer
cure
81 90 Hossack's arsaparilla............. 6oc
This is the guaranteed blood and skin cure.
SOC CuticIra Ointment. ...,......-.......... sc
$50 genuine Castoria. ria.............,......., &c
Allcock's Plasters, all you want. l2c
s200 ChesteT's Genuine Pennyroyal
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
When You Beat
These DRUG Prices!

But we won't talk about that, for you
cannot beat our drug prices, and what's
more to the point, you cannot obtain as
low prices as we quote, no matter where
you look. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Co., Omaha (who publish drug catalogue).
SOME OF OUR PRICES.
25c Gargling Oil, for. or..,.................... 19c
$1.O0 Herpicide for 14c
81. 90 Temptation Tonic, we sell. 29c
CThis is the GENUINE ARTICLE,
not of the lot which was sold for at
torney's fees)
Small Garfield Tea, we sell. l............... 10c
100 pure 2-grain Quinine Pills for ......... 25c
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder, for........ lie
81 White Ribbon Liquor Remedy. .76c
L dor. White Ribbon Liquor Rem
edy 'posOO
$3.50 Marvel WhirIinE Spray
Syringe ....'..''' S&'<O
SOC Kilmer's Swamp Root, we sell. ..... S9c
81 90 Kilmer's Swamp Root, we sel..... 74c
25c Strengthening Plaster, for............ 10c
81 100 Disterine, we sell.....,............... 66c
SOC Syrup of Figs, we sell.................. 34c
81 90 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, for.... I4c
SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for...... 39c
/ Pound Mixed Bird Seed, for............. &c
25c Browns Bronchial Troches, for...... 19c
81 90 Wine of Cardui, we sell............. &c
81 90 Pe-ru-na we sell l...................... 62c
soc Agnews Catarrh Powder, for....... 4Oc
Write for catalogue Perfumes, Rubber
Goods and Patent Medicines at Cut Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

15c sateens in all the latest de- RlC
signs, worth 15c, go at yard .......O2S
12lkc percales, 36 inches wide, in 6Ir
long remnants, at, yard .......... ..'OzS
Extra good outing flannel, in R1C
light and dark colors, go at yd......'O2S
One big counter of plain black sateens and
Innings, worth up to 15c, Q4C
S6-inch unbleached muslins. in long rem
nants, go as long as they last, 04C
at, yard ........ ..'....'.. s.s''.
25c white waistings, in basket effects, at
regular white goods department, IO4c
at, yard. ...... ........ ...... .AH2S
40c black mousseline de sole and dimities,
at the regular department., TO-
at, yard ........ ......s. ........ -. ~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11

smoothly. Mrs. Hoover pined for the
cup that cheers, and Mr. Hoover was
sometimes forced TO pay as much as 90
cents a day for beer and whisky for his
wife 10 order to keep peace In the
family.
Hoover got tired Of 1t, and Mrs.
Hoover VENT to Omaha to live with her
parents. Mr.. Hoover entered suit for
q divorce, and when the time Of trial
came his wife was not present to plead
her side OF the case. Mrs. Hoover and
her attorneys started from Omaha In
order to be In Red Cloud 10 ate adance
at the trial, but they stopped in Hast.
ings to consult another attorney, and a
railway accident delayed their arrival
10 Red Cloud until after the divorce
had been grated. Mrs. Hoover's at.
torneys made efforts to have the trial
postponed until they could reach the
city, but the district judge refused the
request and granted the divorce, The
supreme court has now set aside the
decree on the ground that the lower
court erred 10 not postponing the triaI
until the arrival Of the defendant tc
present her side Of the case,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
Read This TsstImsay 81 an I. C. s
Scholar,
RED CLOUD. NEB DEC, Z, 'O3

RED CLOUD. NEB DEC, Z. 'O3
To Whom It May Concern:
The undersigned has been a student
with the International Schools OF
Scranton, Pa, for some time, enrolling
about . year ago, and, although study.
ing 10 my spare moments. have made
very satisfactory progress in the
course The schools are very thorough
In their instruction. The methods
used by the schools should certainly
commend them to anyone seeking pro.
6table employment for spare hours.
In many respects, I deem the schools
superior to the regular polytechnic
schools aud we'll worth the considers.
ton Of anyone desiring 70 better their
educational requirements.
JtHN w. TULLEys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11

She Kept writing to Graham for money.
however, and upon his refusal to send
it to her she decided TO come back to
Red Cloud, evidently with the inter H.
ton OF making trouble for her husband.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Arthur Williams. When they arrived
here they made an effort to get hold Of
some household furniture s ored at the
Harrington home which Mrs. Graham
claimed belonged to her. Mr.. Harr.
ington refused to turn over the goods,
claim ing that he himself had paid for
them and would hold them until he got
the money out Of them.
Graham had been In the employ OF
his stepfather until w weeks aso,
when he got a Job buskirg corn owe
in Kansas. When he left town he re.
ques,ed his friends to inform. him II
his wife returned to Red Cloud, as he
thought it probable that she would he
accompanied by one or more Of her
brothers, or her fath'r r, al OF whom
had threatened 10 kill Graham on sight,
and it was for this reason that Graham
did o want to return to Red Cloud,
and not from any fear Of prosecution
on the charge Of wife desertion.
Graham incurred the enmity Of his
wife's relatives while they were resi-.
dents of Nemaha county. From all In
formation obtained, it seems that the
Williams family are a bad lot, and
Graham refused to join them In their
cussedness. The parting Of the ways
came when the Williams boys planned
to rob someone in Nemaha county and
Graham gave them away. Trouble
followed, and the affair ended In the
stabbiDg of a man in the back. The
Williamses fled, and it is said there is
still a reward Of $500 hanging over
their heads. 1t Is claimed bv the
friends Of Graham that Arthur Will
liams, who accompanied his sister. to
this city, was implicated in the stab.
bling affair Ia Nemaha county and that
he was here in disguise.
Mrs. Graham and her brother left
Red Cloud soon after the issuing OF
warrant for Graham's arrest and their
present whereabouts are unknown,
Arthur Williams asked Marshal Kinsel
to accompany him to the depot the
night he left, claiming that he feared
Graham would be at the depot and
that there would DO trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
Mrs. Tulleys' at Meme.

Mrs. J. A. Tulleys gave an al home
Monday afternoon to q large number
Of her lady friends, and it was a very
enjoyable affair. The feature Of the
afternoon was a smelling" contest,
which created considerable amusement
among the participants. Mrs. Tulleys
had a number Of bottles filed with
liquids and each lady was given an
opportunity to smell them and name
their contents. Mrs. 8. +. Spokesiield
won the prize for having the most
acute sense of smell, Mrs. James
Gillian and MISS Worley cut for the
BOBBY prize and Mrs. Gillian was sue.
cessful. Mrs. Tulleys was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Charles Robinson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11

Monday he hired q team from John.
ston's livery barn and, accompanied by
Al Scrivnpr as driver, went up west Of
Inavale on business. On the return
home, about 1890 at night, the team
became frightened and ran away,
running into . Tense post aud break.
ing the neckyoke. Mr.. Dixon was
thrown from the buggy and severely
injured about the head and shoulders.
Medical aid from Insvsle was sum-
moned, and after his wounds had been
dressed Mr.. Dixon was brought TO the
Holland House 10 Red Cloud, where he
is now being cared for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
Graham Not a Wife Deaerter.

Last week The CHIEF published an
article stating that a warrant had been
issued for the arrest OF Ed Graham of
this city on the charge of wife deser.
ton, in which it was stated that Ora.
ham had deserted his wife here. The
information came from a source which
We considered reliable, and no further
investigation Of the matter was made.
l, appears, however, that there was
another side to the story; and that an
injustice was done Mr.. Graham, which
was wholly uninten'ional on our part.
From the facts al told to us by a near
relative of Mr.. Graham. it appears
that he is the deserted party. and not
his wife. Graham Is a stepson of G. +.
Harrington of this city and was married
to a Miss Williams at Tecumseh.
They stterward removed here and at
the time Of their separation were living
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington.
About two months ago Mrs. Graham
took it into her head to go and live
with her folks IN South Dakota, despite
the protests Of her husband. As stated
by our informant, she packed up aud
went to live with her parents, and
after arriving there wrote letters To
parties in Red Cloud stating that she
was having II good time and that she
would never sgaiu live with Graham.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11

The supreme court has handed down
. decision In the Judson Ease sustain.
ing the decision OF the lower court.
The suit was brought by G. F. Gather
as administrator Of the Judson estate
TO ecove money alleged to have been
obtained from the deceased BY DR.,
DameI ell through influences unduly OK.
erted by him while he was acting at
Judson's physician. The district
court gave . verdict Ia favor Of the de-
PENDANT, and upon appeal TO the su'
preme court this verdict has been sus'
tanned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11

John w. Tulleys gave a farewell
party to his gentlemen friends Mon.
dav evening, prior to his departure for
Lincoln Tuesday morning, where he
has accepted a responsible position.
Whist was the amusement and there
we're eight guest tables. George Over
ing was the star player Of the evening,
winning every game In which he play.
ed, and vas presented with a hand
some deck OF cards as a souvenir OF the
occasion. After q dainty lunch the
guests departed, wishing Mr.. Tulleys
C In his new position.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
Hesver Divorce Decision Reversed.

The divorce secured by John 8.
Hoover Of Blue Hill from his wife.
Valencia Hoover, has been set aside by
the supreme court. Mrs. Hoover was
. cigar girl In an Omaha hotel when
Hoover became acquainted with her
aud married her. Mir. Hoover brought
his young wife to his home In Blue
Hill, and, according to Hoover's story,
the domestic wheels did not run
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
MARRIAGES.

Nj. Fred Kubick, aged 90, and Miss
Leola G%albraith, aged 81, both OF Red
Cloud, were married last Saturday by
Rev. L. +. Schlosser. James II. Wit.
ham OF Superior, Neb., and Lydia l.,
Withaln OF Decatur, Kan we're mar.
ried last Satur lay by Probate Judge
Edison. MIR. Frederick II. fearn and
Miss Lulu Sours, both Of Red Cloud
were united in marriage Monday by
Judge Edison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11

List OF letters remaining uncallsd
for ct p~ostofice at Red Cloud. Neb.
for the week endineD December 10. 1908;
Fnrgison, CT Hobson, Claude
hailett, B McCoon, Mary
Smith, Willie Waisley, PAMELA
These will be semi to the dead letter
Office December "a, 1908, II not called
for before. When calling for above
please say advertised"
T. q. HACKER, Pos .laster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
4. 0. I. N. OfflCerS.

The Workmen lodge has elected the
following officers for the ensuine Term
Frank Huffer, p. M. W; Ed rack,
M. W. Cecil Mccall, foremao Vim
Mckinney, overseer; q. b Gone,
recorder; Paul Storey, tinancier; 9. E.
Reigle, receiver; W. X Geer, guide;
Chss Huffer, j. w.; K. q. Runchey,
D. W.; Drs. Creighton, Rsines and
Damerell, ply siciaus; j. p. Hale,
trustee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
n. N. Dixon Injured.

X. w. Dixon, agent for the New York
Life Insurance Co., who has been
working for the company in this vicin.
ity for several weeks, making his head
quarters in Red Cloud, was badly IN.
jured in a runaway Monday night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
Low Rates tor the Holidays.

On December "a, %, 81 and January
/ The Burlington will sell tickets to
points within 200 miles at Rreatly re-
duced rates. Return limit Januarr 4,
1904 For particulars ask the apcnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
LOCALITIES

1926 coal at Caldwel's.
Light harness at Joe Fogel's.
Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
Del Turnure was 10 Chester Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Perry Is reported to be very
i'll.
Ed Gillard was on the sick list this
week.
viii Renkel was down from Iuavale
AMonday.
DR.. Myers OF Inavale was in town
Monday.
Mrs. l.. H. Rust wss on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. N. s. Rants is on the sick list
this week.
George Mccall was up from Guide
Rock today.
Cream white Henrietta, s5c per yard.
+. Newhouse.
Coal, coal! Soft coal for base burners
at C~sldwell's.
Infants all.wool white shirts, SOC.
+. Newhouse.
E. Mcfarland 10 very i'll and bis con.
dltion is critical.
W. v. Beale went to Lincoln Mon.
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Johnston are visit
ing 10 H 'ldrege.
John McCallum was down from
Baden Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Howard is home from
Stromsberg, Neb.
Try Ward Hayes for a first class
shave or haircut.
Ralph Foe was down from McCook
the first OF the week.
hert Green was over from Lebanon
the hrst Of the week.
Mrs. Dwight Jones was up from
Guide Rock Tuesday.
George Bsnse has gone to Colorado
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Corwin has returned to her
home 10 Guide Rock.
II you want the best and cheapest
harness, 60 10 Fogel's.
q See Joe Fogel for anything in the
harness or saddlery line.
A brother OF w. s. Bsnse Of this city
died in Arizona last Saturday.
Morauville's Perfection Hair Tonic
for sale at Schaffnit' barber shop.
Jerome Vance aud Albert Horn Of
Guide Rock were 10 town Tuesday.
Quick service aud first class work is
the motto al Schaffuits barber shop.
II you need a new hair cloth or
shaving brush see Cuttings new stock,
= Mrs. W~eatherland of Hebron is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. s. =. Spokes
field.
Rev. and Mrs. Hutchins are now
comfortably localed in the NJ. +
parsonage.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Pegg died Saturday and wa
buried Sunday.
1t warns the heart like sunshine
cheers the soul like ancient wine, gives
hope for the future, blots out The past
That's what Rocky Mountain tea does
3o cents. g. l., Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-11
4 UnIQue Address

Carl M, Person, the second hand
man. who has the misfortune to be
minus q hand, received . letter the
other day with the following odd i'd.
dress;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

meine @ratulation gum fiinf5igiten
Subildum oar5ubringen. 4u9 benz
Surnperein v8orpdrts" grotultrs i'd
gu leinem bsutisen Ssburtstase. Die
SbatIaae, bab bsibe 9ereine ben glor>
rei6en pierten Suli gu ibrsm @tifz
tungstdss pdblten, benefit, mas fur
quite patriotsn unb e9te 4neritaner
Tire 8esriinbsr paren. Damn fann
i'd audi bic r@sreinigten @dnger BON
Baltimore" gum sroburtigsn grfols
bes lebten '@dnserfeites sratuliren,
an benz bic nSarmonie" ielbtOsritdno>
lia esbi5rsnDen Intbeil bat.
Oas mar elm fDrmli9sr SGnserz
frieq, in benz bic Sheilnebmer nIft
nur i'm friebli6sn Sample Inn bic
pulme ipetteifsrten, tpie Die Wainne>
idnser bes 5u0lften Sabr9unoerts
auf Der Wartburs, iOnoern cine 9sr>
mannsi9ladt Der Reujtit, in peldsr,
anitctt Der H0mer i'm Seutoburgsr
Walbe, furSiidtiss 5rDmmlsr, 5remz
benbafer, Semperenaler unb d6nlides
@eli1ter am patapsco geihlagen
purben. gs mar elm Sieg oes oeutz
fden 2ieoes, elm Sieg Der oeutiden
Dirt, elm Siss bes eeiunoen Meni9sns
Deritdnbes. Die Itiirmii6en 8eifaqs@
OemonItrationen Der naA Sauienoen
adhlsnben bsseiitsrten 3uhOrer BEL ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05
oilGum bes .9ermuniu=M dnner9ors'

bilGum bes r9ermuniu=M dnner6ors"
gleidfuGs i'm Stunoe iein gu tonnen,
bieiem Die 8ratulationen Der r9arz
monte" gu iiberbringen. 9urauf fang
bic r9armunie" ben G9or n9urmoz
ME-" uno Johann bielt prdlioent
8. Sbomas cine fur5e, einleitenbe
Qniprate. Sn oerielben beountte er
ii9 fir ben 9eIu6 Der 4npeienoen,
bab oieielben getpmemn ieien, UNI bas
Subildum nit Der r6armunie" gu feiz
ern. gr iugte, bic r6urmonie" babe
so Sabre lang allss in ibren 8rdften
Stebsnbs fir bas oeutI6e Qieo II. oas
Seutf9tbum get6an. @s lei bel Ell
mem Yicnic geneien, ais Der 9srein
ssgriinbet purbe, uno ieitoem babe
berIelbe fir bas beutide 2ieo, fir
beutide Dirt uno Site eingeitunben.
gr CLAUDE, oaB Der 9erein feline
S9ulDigfeit getban. 8eraoe 10, ME
bus Wetter am geitrigen Sage, babe
es au9 in Der @ei4i6te bes 8ersins
Regen uno Sonneni4ein gege6en,
Senno9 lei Der 8erein gepu6ien ltno
gu einem 9aume eriturtt, Der alem
~llntpetter Srob btsten fOnne.
Spbann ite1te 6r. S6omas ben
Qnpeienben 9rn, Carl abrenot uls
SeItrebner bpr. 0erielbe puroe nit
i6a1enoem 4pplaus ~empfungen uno
belt folgenos Qniprude:
@sebrte 5eitperiummelte!
grlauben Sis mir, 3uerit msinen
0anf ab5uitatten fir Die @6re, BEL
bi1ier 5eier ous BOrt gu ergreifen,
bunn Dem @eiungperein n9armonie"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-05

Gon5erten tparen 8eulenI9IGge Der
8ernt6tung bes 9orurtbeils. @r6ez
5enoer fonnte bas beuti9e 2iso ni6t
our 9eltltng fommen; pu6tiger uno
pirfi amer tonnten moralii6e 6iebe
ni4t ausget6etlt perOen; briQanter
germanii6er 8unitz uno Orbnungsz
finn, qatriotismus fiir's Mooptipz
gdterlano, ME 2iebe 5umQltbeimdt6z
lanoe ii6 gar ni9t ~offenbaren. Die
belen 8i1oeri timmen Der Sauienoe
lebensfroer S9iilsr uno S9iilerinz
men i'm SonntagszGon5ert tparen
i~eelenpple Subelz 9pmnen Der 6eranz
pa6ienoen Sugeno, Die nod na9
Sa6ren in beren 9emiit6er pie Elm
5auberii4es @4o na6tlingen iperbsn
uno Tie nit Stpl5 srfiiQen miifsn,
Spro1en zines 80lferitammes gu Iein,
Der iol6e Sitten unb 8e6rGu6e bier
5ulanoe eingefI5rt.
uno erIt uniere 6arrli9en 8olfsliez
Der; BON 5000 SGngern in b0ditsr
golenoung D%rrgetragen. 8em ba Die
gruit ii6 nt6t erpeiterte, bic 9ulle
nt4t 6O5er ihlugen, Der fam iiberz
6aupt tein 8lut in ben Noern 6a6en.
8u6rlid, pus SGngerfeit mar cine
&ultd>S 6rrungeni6uft, Oeren poblz
t6uenoe Jolgen ni4t gu ermeien iinb.
Wtr fOnnen IorEl iagen:
triumph. 9us oeutide 0ieo fiirpabr
9ut bo6e Sbat OoQbra6t!
Iereint 1T nun bic Sdngeri6uar
Gum Sieg uno auhm erpadt.
9o9 meme Gnipra6s ioQ nibt in
G6auDinismus dusartsn; i9 min ni9t