davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18
POPE LEO XIII,

Before this issue of the Irish Stand
ard has reached it's readers our veneer
able pontiff, Pope Leo XIII, will, in all
probability, have passed to his eternal
reward. For the past week the grcat
head of the Roman Catholic Church.
honored, revered and respected by the
people of the entire world, irrespec-
tive Of color or creed, has been MAX
ing noble fight against the inevitable
III his simple quarters in the Vatican.
No living monarch. king or emperor,
surrounded by all his courtiers, gcll-
erals and armies, patiently awaiting
the end, when death would rob his
subjects of what they priced most
dear to them, could occupy the eXalt-
ed position that Leo NIII to-day holds
in the breast Of the civilized world. 1t
is unnecessary to say that the Cath
Ollie world feels deeply for the august
pontiff, for in him they recognize one
of the greatest, if not the greatest,
pope since the days of st. Peter. None
have presided over the destinies of the
Church With more meekncss and firm
ness combined than he. The crowned
heads of Europe have seen in him the
greatest man of his time. and so
solicitiOus are they rs to his recovery
that their respective embassies at
Rome are under Instructions TO make
daily inquiries ut the Vatican about
his health. Prayers are being offered
recovery. On Sunday last ministers
Of all denominations outside the Catlo-
lie Church We'd with each other in
their praises of him who made the
world better and happier; and the
emperor of Germany. Oh hearing of the
popes unexpected illness, asked those
around him to join with him in Of
ferng up prayer for his recovery,
adding that his death would be an IT.
reparablc loss to the whole civilized
world. His holiness may yet live
some time, but considering his ad-
vanccd age we cam hardly hope for
much. When we consider that he
was born in 1910, and now entering on
his 94th year. it is but natural to en-
pect that the disease OF old age will
make it's imoads in spite Of all the
medical skill at the command of his
faithful and devoted physicians. But
witllal he has even surprised them by
his marvellous vitality. Several times
during the past week when all III at
tendance would think the end was APP.
preaching. he would rally and later III
sist on transacting some business of
Importance. AS DR.. Lapponi expressed
it, "Pope Leo's exhibitions Of vitality
are simply mystifying." Though borl
of noble parentagc. he always shranli
from anything bordering on the dis
play. AS a boy he was known as Vim
cerzo Gioachimo Pccci. his father be
ing Count L,ldovico Pecci, who owned
the only palace in the little town of
Carpineto, which was but few miles
from Rome. The old. quaint palace
had nothing on the exterior to attract
the eye Of the tourist. but inside il
was ornamented with some of tho
finest paintings in Italy, besides being
adorned with one of the finest libraries
Of the kingdom. 1t was in this happy
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

The farmers of Kansas have been
made happy by the news that a large
delegation of young men from Eastern
colleges have made up their minds to
spend their vacations i'll the harvest
fields and already some forty of these
enterprising young men have arrived
in Kansas direct from New York.
Among the number is professor from
Columbia university, and some ath-
letic students of Yale, Harvard, Column
bia and Lafayette universities who
went out with the expectation OF dev-
clipping enough muscle to make the
teams of their respective colleges next
year. Whatever the motive may be that
actuates these young men in helping
save the harvest in Kansas, their eff
forts will be appreciated.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

Robert G. Harper of this city cele-
brated his 10th birthday last Monday.
Strange to say he is remarkably well
preserved man for a centenarian. Lie
was a child of the eighteenth century
for he was born nearly six months be-
fore Washington died. Mr.. Harper
wished to indulge in walk to st. Paul
on his birthday as has been his Gus
tom for many years, but at the earnest
solicitations Of his son, who is Is years
of age, he contended himself With Il
street car ride. 10 all appearance Mr..
Harper is many years younger than he
is, and his mind is as clear as 1t ever
was. May he live to celebrate mAy
such occasions as that Of last Monday.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

Out in Iowa in Bishop Garrigan' $
new diocese of Sioux City, Rev. j.
Phelan, of Rock Valley, and Rev. }.
O'Reilly lately exchanged parishes,
Father Phelan was is years in Rock
Valley, having been preceded there by
Father OReilly. During Father Phe-
lan's administration six new parishes
were established in the original parish
assigned to him eighteen years ago.
These six parish priests were present
at the erection of Il magnificent statue
of the Sacred Heart over the high altar
Of the RockValley churchill GROWING
act of his administration there. Out
side of Iowa Father Phelan Is better
known as the author and compiler of
those charming books, Catholic Gems
and Pearls.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

Recent advises from Oklahoma tell
us how Lieut. General Miles rode
horseback ninety miles in nine hours,
and then reviewed the troops stationed
at that post. Younger men than Cen
eral Miles would hesitate to undertake
such Il journey in such Il short space
Of time, and still there are many men
in the department who say that Miles
is too old for the position he holds.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18
rE6 es!ss
TsAuLsl leogNslI1
Saii73aS

Mayor Haynes and Superintendent
of Police u. J. Comoy inspected the
police department during the week and
found almost all the men in very pre-
sentable form. The recent changes
made in the personnel Of the force con-
WINGED the Mayor that they were for
the better, and the captains Of the diff
ferent stations We're highly compli-
mented by his honor on the excellent
appearance the men presented.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

The administration at Washington is
in a quandary to know what to do
with the petition of the b Mai Birth
society, recently gotten UP as pro-
test to the Russian government, pro-
testing against the prosecutions Of the
Jews in Russia. At first it was
though to be an easy matter for our
government to forward the petition to
st. Petersburg without attaching any
recommendations thereto, and in that
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

action on the part of the board would
be illegal. City Physician George e.
Kicker announced the following APP
pointments: Samuel Musgrave, first
assistant; G. J. Bevans, second as
sistant; Ole e. Linger, third assistant.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

The United States squadron. in COM
mand of Rear Admiral Cotton of the
flagship Kearsarge is having a very
pleasant time in European waters. The
visit to the German port and the re-
ception rendered the Yankee boys by
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

Jones-I don't know how you viii
feel about it. but the fact is my wifi
your daughter-is a dreadful hare
woman to live with. Brown-I car
sympathize with You, sir-I married
her mother.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18
!. b Nl1hb 1htA Ptt1S
+ i. + j. j. j. + \. !. j. !. X ~. + j. j
The Lass of .pelyinside,

+ T. + i + + + \ 4. \ + + 4. + i i.
The Lass of ,Delvinside.
When first we met, the grass was wet
with the dew Of the Summer morn,
AS she MIXED her COW meath the bios
somed bough Of spreading old
white thorn;
AS the milk-jets rang in her pail she
sang, and her voice with the black
birds We'd
The colleen ruadh who MIXED her
COW adown by the Delvinside.
Oh, her eyes are bright as the suns
first light, when it rises DER Knock
brack Fill.
And her white teeth CLEAN like the
Delvin stream, where it tumbles by
Mervyn's mill.
You've seen the sun when the day is
done behind Mullateeiin hide,
Then you've seen him wear the gold
Of her hair who trips by the Del
vinside.
Oh, I've sailed east, and I've sailed
west, where stormy pillows roar,
And girls I've seen, where my paths
have been, on many a foreign shore;
But never yet has a maiden met my
vision by shore, or tide,
Like the colleen ruadh who MIXED her
COW adown by the Delvinside.
When first we met the grass was wet
with the dew of the Summer morn,
And since that day far I've strayea
away from the spreading old white
thorn;
But soon again, DER the eastern main
1 will hasten to claim as my bride
The colleen ruadh who MIXED her
cow adown by the Delvinside.
-Padraig Mac Airchill, in 1.-The Gael"
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18
The Grand Old Race.

God bless the grand old Irish race,
that has battled centuries long
'Gainst foreign foe and alien rule,
which have wrought the island
wrong,
For native land and native tongue,
and holy Faith, long banned
Against the Saxon's cruel laws, FOR
Faith and Fatherland.
The race that welcomed Patrick when
he came to Tara's hill,
That gave to Heavens holy ones Sain.
Brigid and Columbkille,
And that adorned the Western Isle
with stately spire and dome,
And won a fame enduring for it's own
dear island home.
Whose churches and whose colleges,
whose sanctity and lore,
III bygone days, brought students
from many a distant shore,
And who, also over Europe, sent it's
holy saint and sage
10 illume with faith and learning her
saddest, darkest age.
The race whose noble spirit through
stormy centuries
Has ne'er bowed submissive to the
tyrant's foul DEGREES,
Whose dauntless sons, in every fight
for liberty, Lave bled,
Since that day when chiefs and clans
men were, by Brian, to victory led.
The race whose warlike' legions, ut
Benburb and Yellow Ford,
Routed and swept before them Eliza
beth's soulless horde;
When Roe O'Neills great name won
honour from River Lee to Bann,
And Erin's rallying stand was listers
Red Right Hand.
That gave in Freedoms sacred ca.se
brave Sarsfield and Wolfe Tone,
Young Emmett, and the Martyr Priest
who persisted at Maidstone.
And WeXford's hero pikemen, who by
Slaney's regal tide
Fearlessly faced the foeman, and for
faitli and country died.
They tell us that this grand old race
is Erayely battling still,
And that it's cry for freedom rings
from every Irish hill;
And from the towering city, and from
heath-clad mountain side,
1. demands, in no uncertain tone, it's
rights, too long denied.
1'hey tell us that it's lamp of faith
IS brightly burning still
The faith of Patrick, Brigid, and Of
SANITY Columbkille,
And that, undimmed by time and
Stress as in the days OF yore,
1t is loved, revered, and honoured from
Irish shore to shore.
And that the ancient Gaelic tongue no
longer lies forgotten
The tongue of saint and soldier brave,
of bard and learned Brehon;
And that now its magic sweetness
makes Irish bosoms thrill
by castle old and ruined rath, by stor-
led lake and rill.
God bless the grand old Irish race.
and may it never cease
To battle till its flag of green floats
proudly in the breeze
Floats proudly and triumphantly DER
a free and faithful race,
And Erin. among the nations, has gain
ed her rightful place.
james Donnelly in Dublin Freeman.
CN
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

Sue-1ou said you We're going to
marry an artist. and now you're en-
gagged to den fist.
Flo-Well. isn't he an artist. He
draws from real life.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. TO foreign countries the post
age will be soc per year additional.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

The Misunderstanding though deadly
blank cartridge, which did such
noble (D service in the noisy celebr:l-
ton of our national holiday, has al
ready claimed many victims through
out the country, and the end is not yet
Notwithstanding the timely warning
given all classes Of our citizens against
the use Of these toy pistols by Mayor
Haynes, Minneapolis, has lost several
promising boys whose parents were
otherwise engaged or did not heed the
mayors warnings, to see that their
children refrained from the customary
celebrations on independence Day. The
toy pistol, with it's life-destroying
blank cartridge, has claimed some
hundreds of our young people through
out the country, and it would seem
that some drastic legislation will be
necessary to prevent a recurrence Of
comes around. 1t is evident that
proclamation no matter how strong
or forcible, are useless in the face Of
Il fool people bent on celebrating the
day after their own ideas, which con-
sist in making as much noise as pos
sible. State legislation will be neces-
sary, and the sooner the noisy and
dangerous methods now in use Of max
ing the day hideous, us we'll as one of
terror to the majority Of people, are
made a serious otlense against the
laws of the state, the better will it be
for all concerned.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

Briggs-Do You consider Mercer
much of French scholar?
Griggs--Pretty fair. He understands
the language sufficiently we'll not to at.
tempt to speak it.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18
REMITTANCES.

REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
postoffice money order or registered let
ter, addressed to the Irish Standard,
other way is at the risk of the person
sending it.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription is paid
Thus, Dec. '0S means that your subscrip-
ton is paid up to December. 1903; Nov. '02,
to November, 1902; and SO on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid and serves as a receipt, can be
changed. If, at the end of three weeks,
date is unchanged, or an error noticed,
you will confer favor by notifying US.
DIsCONTINUANCES.
The Irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until all arrearages are
paid. The only legal method of discon-
tinuing paper is by paying up all back
dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to the Irish Standard, Min
neapolis, MINI.
All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc,
published in the Irish Standard, is paid
matter, and will be charged for at the
rate of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

way satisfy the petitioners and at the
same time avoid giving offense to
Russia. An important conference was
held at Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay, a
few days ago, between the president
and representative Jewish citizens on
the matter of the petition, and it de-
veloped that the administration was
considerably embarrassed by failure
Of the society i'll having the petition
ready for perusal. The president, as
well as Secretary Hay, had hoped for
speedy winding up Of the affair lest
any unnecessary delay might prove
embarrassing to our government in
other diplomatic negotiations with Rus
STA. They We're disappointed, how
ever, in finding that the petition was
not ready, and in view Of the fact that
Russia has already signified its inten-
ton to punish the perpetrators of the
kishinef murders, it is a serious prob
lem for the administration to solve.
The delay in preparing the petition
has given Russia ample time to meet
the eXigencies Of the case, and in
all probability the petition will not be
forwarded. This turn in affairs will
doubtless please the administration, as
it will give them a good excuse for
interfering in this matter, while pre-
tending that they We're serious for
political reasons, We're only awaiting
an opportunity to let themselves
down as easily as possible.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-18

God bless the grand old Irish race,
and may it never cease
To battle till its flag of green floats
proudly in the breeze
Floats proudly and triumphantly DER
a free and faithful race,
And Erin, among the nations, has gain
ed her rightful place.
Donnelly in Dublin Freeman,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
Gaiieriaal i'm &attbaus, Ia9en.

Cine berartise Stabt beiibt natiir>
lid cine reide uno intereiiante Sc
fdidte, mir biirfen iie eben besbal6
nibt eraGblen, benin uni r Gaum perz
btetet ESQ lebte gldn5enoe8erlamm
lung, pel9e 4aden in ieinen Mauern
iab, uno pelde an bic 8rDnungsfeIte
Der 8pr5eit erinnerte, fanb 1918 ftatt,
ais bic b%erbiinbeten Siiriten bter iibsr
bic Gdumung 5rantrei9s berietben.
Sur9 ben SrieOen mar 4a9en preu>
Bid seporben unb I'll bamit in cine
periobe rubiser unb frieblider gntz
tptdelung einsetreten, pel9e bas beus
tise 4a9en, cine mG4tige SnbuI triez
ftabt BON iebt unsefabr 10000 Gin
pobnern, se19offen bat.
8pn ben 8autperten interefiren suz
meiit bieienisen, pel4e an Die 3eiten
3arls erinnern, namentli9 bas Sttpz
spr bes Miin1ters, pel6es untsr 8arls
Gesierung bur9 cine Sdulenbaus nit
Der faiierli4en Pfala berbunben mar,
iebt aber eigentli4 nur mod bonn Snz
nern bes Miini tiers aus beii6ttgt iperz
ben fann. papit 2eo Ill. psibte ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
Natbbaus In Suisburg.

ausseitattete, pornebme unb fdOne
9ier pobnen perbdltniBmGBig
mebr 0tiQionGre beiIammen, als in iez
Der anberen StaOt Yreubens, unb man
muB es unertennen, baB bieie Siirener
9elb5dde 9emeinIinn unb 2ocali tola
befiben. sic peri9mdben es, BON ibrer
!Seimatb in i9Dnere @egenoen 81 perz
8ieben, bleiben biibf9 bort, mo tie ibre
S9dbe ertporben baben, unb nettetfern
nit chamber, bic 8aterftabt sldn5enb
aus5uI6miiden unb bur9 &nlase 9ez
meinniiBiser Snfitute, bur9 Stiftunz
gen unb S4entunsen Der 4Qgemeinz
beit bon ibrem lleberi9ub einiges NIT
sutbeiIsn. unb 10 1T 9iiren ni9t nur
cine Snbuitrieitabt, fonbern au4 cine
f9Dne, reinli9e, prd9tig a%usgebauts
Stabt geporben. Die Sasziten lteger
fdmmtli6 rings INN Die eigentli9e
Stabt berum, bic Stabt iel6it 1T petns
lt9 LAUDER unb rein sebalten, treffli4
s~epflaftert, NIT sei6madpollen &aufz
ldben, iibermdbig Dielen Sentmdlern
unb bornebmen, mobii9en 8ilen i'm
Palaitiil ausgeitattet. SIS sibt biele
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09

Sbi9on man bon elmer rDmiiaen
Rieberlahuns an Der Stele, mo- bic
alte 8aiieritaDt Iu9en ii9 ieBt erbsbt,
aus Der seI9rtsbenen 9ei9i9te 10 gut
pie gar nt4ts peiB, 10 itno bod in ben
Sablrei6en Miin5enfunoen, ben ausgez
grabenen 9Gbern lnb ben t6eils mod
iebt ii6tbaren rDmti9en Waherlettuns
gen geniigenbs Sotumente b%orbanben,
pelae barauf idlieBen lahen, baB Die
rDmii9e urbts aquenits geItanben
bat, ipo GLADDEN. isBt liest. grf i'm
66ten Sa6r6unoert, unmittelbar bor
Der 9lanoperiobe 4a9ens melbet Gin
barb, Der 8ipsrapb &arls bes 9roben,
bab &0nig Pipin, Der 8ater 8arls.
bier ben @inter perbra9te. aai1sr
Scarf ertor GLADDEN. gu ieiner 2ieblingsz
ftabt, berleste bprtbin ieinen WobnIiB,
Der nit ar benz Serrltden, pas iene
3eit fannie, ausseitattet purbe unb erz
baute bic P~falatapeqe, bas beutise
Sftogon bes 2iebfrauenmiiniters gu
GLADDEN.. Qu3 bic Miinsitdtte unb bic
SWuRtuIlIIlCI UCS ulSl NV bltuJCh Jttl>
DIES befanben ii4 bier. 8on 4a9en
aus ipurben &arls Dertpegene &riessz
siise unternommen unb bon bier aus
berbreiteten ft9 bic @obltbaten ieiner
friebli9en, auf bic Pflese BON 8unit
unb Wi1eni9aft auf 9anbel unb 3d.
benbetpirtbf9aftung unb auf bic Dfz
fentli9e St9er6eit seriateten 8eitre=
bunsen. 9ier mar bic 9aupt1tabt bes
Weltrei9es, ipel6es ii9 ii6er ben srDbz
ten She'll bes beuttsen Seuti9lanb,
Seiterreia, Srantrei9, Der S9peia
unb peit Bis na9 Stalien binetn er@
ftredte. 9ter periammelten ii9 bic Sc
fanbten hes Iberbz unb bes Morgenz
lanbes, ielbit Sarurt al geI9ib, Der
mG@tise gbalif BON 8asbab, mar bier
pertreten unb feline 9ei9enfe btlbeten
einen beIonberen 9lan5puntt unter ben
S9Gsen Der faiierlt9en Pfals. rnb
in Der aa~iiersruft su GLADDEN. tpurbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09

lieb iia ielbit nit ben 9efanssner sinz
ferfern, TIM better unter linen nirfen
gu tDnnen. SIN Sabre 1912 griinbete
Slteorer bas Maiienbaus fir epdngea
lii9e Waiienmdb9sn unb aus beIien
3Dglingen ipuroen in Der erIten 3sit
Die meiiten 9iatoniHinnsn bsrangebtlz
bet. Sire Dem Wnbenteu bieies i'm
9ienite eGter Gbriitenltebe raitIps tbdz
ttgen Manne8.
Sn Suisburg ppIel1 mir beute porl
freunbli6en 2eier abi4ieo ne9men.
Gs 1T bas cine Der in Der Neuseit 10
ipunberbar raid aufgebliibten Stdbte
bes Gbeinlanbes. sic sGblt iebt na1ea
su 100000 ginpobner unb bat ii9
innerbalb fiinf3ebnSabren beinabe pers
Semna9 ma9t bas Stabt=
bib iebt einen fait gang mohernenginz
brud, nur Der DART, tpel1en un5er
Bib BARTLETT, erinnert nod an bic alte
9ie 3afs Der Snbufrieen bon
tann man faum ~aufaGblen,
ba bier auf 10 pielen @ebieten searbeiz
tet pirb. @epaltis tit au9 Der Saz
fenpertebr. Na4 &ubrprt lit Duiss
Der 9auptumf9lassbafen fur bic
tpeftfdlti4e Steintoble.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
9olfsbab, Siren.

9oltsbab, Siiren.
lerspertb gei9miidt nit einem uralten
&loferbau, pel9er mod aus benz
Sabre 704 ftammt.
@pn &aiIerspertb itammt Der treffs
lt9e St9ter Sriebri9 bon Spec, Der
8erfaher Der Srubna6tisau (a0ln
1649). Iber er itebt als MenI9ens
freunb mod bDber benin als Sihter. gr
mar Der eifrigte unb nimmer erniis
benbe 8etdmpfer Der 9erenproceife ct
fat tpdbrenb feines sansen 2ebens ben
grauiamften @abn iensr3eit betdmpft.
Qls i'm Sobann pbilipp BON SaGnz
born, Der Grsbii9of uno &urfiirit BON
Matns, emit fragte, tpesbalb Specs
!9aare 10 borsetttg seblei6t tpGren, ers
bielt Der &tr6enfiirit bic mutbise Mnt=
mort: u9as fommt BON ben bielen 9ez
rem bsr, bic i'd gum Sdeiterbaufen
babe fiibren feben." - Np9 Elm ti9tis
ger Mann seiitli6en Stanbes tit BET
&aiierspertb gu nennen, Der lutberis
i9e Paitor Sliebner, ipeldsr bic Sias
tonifinnen : Initalten in Seuti4lanb
b%esriinbet bat. ST mar es auf, Der
auf cine meni9li9ere 8ebanblung Der
Strafsefansenen binarbeitete, ia ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09

nod ertpdbnt; baB fslbft 9apoleun 1.
CUR 3ett feines bDditen @lanses Der
Stabt &arls bes @roben beionDere
8er9iinitisunsen bat anseDeiben laHen.
IGerbines mub man babel audi Ell
nes puppenipiels sebenten, tpeldes
5etgt, nie Helm Der vgrobe" Napoleon
benten tonnte, peldes l1ebermaB bon
Selbitetni6dbung i'm beberrI9te.N aa
Der @eburt bes iosenannten &Dnigs
bon &om, bes unsliidliden &inbes aus
Hapoleons Gbe nit Der Sp9ter bes
&atfers bon Seiterrei9, purbe auf bes
fransDii6en &atftrs beionberen 9ez
febl bic Statue &arls bes 9roben in
feierlibem 4ufauge bur9 bic Straben
BON IaGen setragen. Oas Scepter
8arls aber trug in franoOiii6er unb
oeuti4er Spra9e bic Snf9rift:u Se
ne fuis iurpahe que par Napo,
leon" Clur Nappleon tit grDBer als
ia.)
Ser Stubl aus Marmpr, nit pel=
Diem 8arl Der @roBe beisefebt tpurbe
unb tpel9er linn BEL 2ebaeiten als9srrs
i6eriiB biente. 1T nod poIitdnotg err
balten. Infer Bib iteGt bies ebrnirz
bise ueberbleib1el aus 9eutf9lanbs
erfter GROCER 3eit bar.
Cine Stabt, ipel9e berartig bon Dem
sroBen aaiier unb bon befen Nadz
folgern beDor5ust purbe, mubte raid
aufblii6en unb ii9 su befonbererpra9t
entfalten. Ni9t tpentger ols iiebenz
unbbreibig beutide 9erri6er tpurben
in Qa4en sefrDnt, BON 2ubpis Dem
Srommen %anfangenb Bis su Serbiz
nanb 1. (m Sabre 1917 Seitlids
teiten bieier Dirt Der ammelten in 3D.
6en natiirli4 ale @roBen bes Heides,
bic Siriten bon nab unb fern erz
f9ienen nit sroBem prunte unb 5ablz
rei9en 8esleitern, tpp9enlang bauer
ten bteie Setli9teiten unb penn babel
audi pobl riat gang Der Glana entail
tet purbe, Der beute cine &rOnung bes