davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

"Tou?' was tho astonshed response.
''of course. | did not give II to you. l
gave 1t to MIR. Smith. that grlzzled headed
little old man with the VIII skers. on the
right hand OF the center aisle. third seat
down"
In ono second Gum-shoe made a rush
for the meek little old farmer from the
southern end OF the State, who hadn t
said word during The whole session
excepting to answer on roll call. About
half OF the memb e,a hadn't discovered
that his name was Smith. and those who
had distinguished between him from the
other Smith by giving him his right sur
NAME while they always spoke Of the
main Smith as Gum shoe" This was
innocent young man to Farmer. Smith In
stead OF "Gum-shoe.' from the RIVER dis
trict.
with a fierce grip on the old farmers
shoulder. &c um.slaoe'' blurted out:
Here. you old pious ,sneak-thief. Just
fork over that stun right, quick. or LII
smash every boge in your body"
made dive lnto, his: inside pocket, pulled
out the long envelope and handed It over.
When "Gum-shoe" saw that 1t had been
opened he gave.a nasty laugh and said:
III sou ever peep on this III teach you
that there's such a thing as honor among
thieves.
On the roll call "Gum-shoe" voted for
the bill and voted haId. AS several Of
the members sitting near had heard
snatches of the conversation. an lnkling
OF the story leaked out and got into the
newspapers. or course. Farmer Smith
put up the defense that he wasn't going
to keep the money.
Some believed this and some didn't.
Anyhow, both OF the men were roasted
to a crisp In the newspapers. and any
one would naturally have concluded that
neither of the Smiths would ever dare 20
run for pathmaster. But the records
show that they we're both back again In
the Eious inside OF four years. ard &C lm-
Shoe as you probably remember, was
later sent to the Senate.
And so. Ned. you will see why ! do
not put quite as much confidence In the
memory of the constancy Of the ordinary
constituency as your letter leads me to
think you do. The average American
king can forget benefactions and forget
crimes about as n.mbly as any other kind
of king. My advice Is: Don't scrimp
your next campaign fund because you
have turned good trick for your PEG.
pie Get hold OF some new issue and
convince them that you're the only man
that can get something for them that they
want rs much as they did the thing you
have slreudy landed.
Yours ever,
WILLIAM BRADLEY.
Copyright, 1903, Sampson Hodges Co..
Chicago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
English Taxpayers are Angry
at Facts Brought Out Which
Show Britannia Weak
on Waves.

course OF an hours practice; and yer
when the matter came UP for inquiry Ia
the House OF Commons those who
wanted to know" obtained no satisfac.
ton.
Tho British Admiralty has committed
some very serious plumbers recently. ono
of which was eouippng urge numl or
of naval guns with defective sights. Tie
hor zontal wires inside the lie score
sights sig, were found to be SO Thick t. at at
eclipse trench or house.
The gun te.escoies had all to be taken
TO pieces and new o..es bst uted be-
fore the guns could be made o do any
men behind them. lad this condiitn
arisen IN modern war with ni'st-class
power, England would II. We suffered tet-
rihly from such carelessness.
In recent practice ,l.e flagship OF tho
Austral an squadron. the Royal Arthur
modern lrs.-class cruiser built In Ee1-
big guns. not having been abba 10. store
once out OF an lnnumer bile nun Der OF
shots fred r, from big guns at hsa,yy x.
sieedy. OF ne Med terranean sn!adron,
built In 1899. She could never hit any
thing. thousr supposed to be one OF the
80 TIL: TIE .! WAY THEY SHOOT.
Az Whale Island, portsmouth str.,i. haroor.
one OF Inc lfN ScSt ana SuppostSIy Oo9s
equipped guaaery stations In England
gun practice within the last i've years
has been simply wretchcd.
The guns are not used '.as they are"
but all the big weapons have been lifted
with rifle barrels. and the shooti z ia at
small targets laced about thirty yarda
away. These tarrets are tiny silhouettes
OF men-o'-war not moro than foot hiEh.
Practice OF this kind. Big gums. =
pract- cally useless SO far as actual shoot
Ing is concerned
Men at Whale Island are s,u~ht 70
handle old-tashioned muzzlo-l .sS and
board nrst,class battles 10 q, modern
did ones let It be said--do not KIN "
what to do with themselves
When England took so long to WIPE
out" the Beers the world was aston
i-hed. r England went 70 war tod ~
would, perhaps. be st II further as on-
shed by the discovery that Q ,boaste
British navy. built at such an Immense.
cost. and manned so extens velv. was
lacking In both guns and Eurnefs Of q
modern type.-,G onyrght, 1903. by Central
News and Press Exchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
The Lincolnvillc Philosopher
Discusses the Decline in Stock
Values and Weighs the
Chances of Panic.
BY FREDERICK uPMAN ADAMS.

go you think there Is going to DO
N panic7" asked Judge Sawyer,
D when cigars had been Lighted.
(r:f.;sss. III you mean stock panic, I
(sSssyssj should say that we have already
had one" responded Colonel
Monroe. after an interval OF silence. III
you mean the old-fashioned industrial
panic, such as swept the country In 1873.
and with lesser force In 1854 andAlSs3. Il
should reply in the negative
"rhere seems to be general fear. that
another one is due said the judge.
What reason Is there to believe that
history will not repeat itself?"
For the good and sufficient reason that
history never has repeated md never can
repeat Itself" asserted Colonel Monroe,
when you pause to think that nature 10
so original and versatile that she never
designs two seasons alike. and never mas
fashioned two human beings. tree, or
plant which are dssimilar. what rca-
son have you for thinking that SO complex
and complicated a thing as sequence
Of h storcai events can by any possibility
repeat Itself? History repeating tself
Is one Of those trlte and incident express.
sIons which. when analysed. are found to
be meaningless. History is ever new, ever
changing and ever mysterious. One can
no more forecast with accuracy the events
OF a future predicated on tho happen
ings OF a past than can he outline next
years weather by studying the mete-
geological records Of century. The best
ev deuce In the world that there will be
no Industrial panic In the near future s
found In the circumstn nce that hosts OF
alleged wise folks are predicting one.
The more a panic Is predicted. the less
likely Is Ia to occur"
but what is the meaning Of the terrific
decline In stock and security valuesf'f
demanded Judge Sawyer. us 1t not true
that marked slumps OF this kind have
always been followed by panic and do
rrcsslon?"
Nothing OF the kind is the fact" re.
turned the colonel. You havA placed
the cart before the horse. When jenkins
gets through, ra,ing down that fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

people were inclined 10 look uron tho
statement MS an exaggeration: but when
one OF their own generals tes III d that
the famous naval gunnery a, Ladys NTH
never succeeded In doing any damage 10
have been paying out money TO- the
navy have begun TO ask what It al
means.
That Royal Commission will be APP
pointed TO Inquire Into the ircir cent
state OF the navy there Is Tito doubt.
This report will be kept secret no DOUBT,
as 1t Is now reallzed lat ErEand has
rcoor.s of ia War Commiss on.
The British army has 81 ned cnorFn GUS
Iy by 'ts South African experience: but Il
needed the war 10 reSe Its fault. nd
help to bring It v, to state Of useful-
ness.
Pvt the navy has Ind - little 70 no
within recent years that It Is feared It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
TWO FAMILIAR SCENES ON ONE OF JOHN BULLS WARsHPs

Critics OF the navy In England tn-dny
point out that the winning OF ...e hattie
OF Trafaigar--w hich broke Nnpoleon's
power--was no reason why the British
navy should have gone To sleep eve
since. Dirc warnings IRE heard fem
aiarmst lamps that before very lcng
England Will wake up and find herself
With a navy. The country depeuds 30
absolutely on the navy for It's food sup.
piy--never having r.1e than six weeks
food supply ahend-that when faith N
the navy is sh,tken things begin 10 look
serious
1t Is said that It Is these adver:G cri',-
cisrns. both OF the army and the navy,
that have caused such n bis slump N
British consols recently, they hayins
known since the Crlmean war.
PARLIAMENT is HAEDiEAI'P!ID.
One Of the great causes fir dlssats-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
British Naval Gunnery Farce old Guns and ObsoIe
Experts Say That Jack Tars
Cannot Handle the Guns
Any Better Than
Sschool Girls.
BY w. B. NoRTHRop.

One OF the most prominent generals In
England has recently testified on oath
that the naval gunners employed In the
recent south African war could not shoot
az we'll as schoo girls
naturally. the remark has aroused n
storm s 81 nd4gnation among thoe who
sensitive spot Say whate' s .'v You II Ike Ike
about ns: but don't criticize our navy"
has leen q pet phrase for a long time.
Up TO this time t,nglands vast array
OF 'sy warships-of various klnds-has
hypnotized the world into n belief that II
Eng and went to war With first-cia
In the favor Of Englond out of hand.
Ensland spends upwards OF si14.O $500
a year on her navy. employing more
than 10000 officers and men on the high
year at an average expenditure Of s45,-
U0OU10; and yet, General Sir Archibald
Hunter has the temcr!ty TO come for
ward with the statement that naval gum
ners are not worth their salt--or rather.
their powder and shot
NAVY AS BAD AS ARMY.
A Royal Com mission has Just reported
II sn ns se ereyea p nat e naf AFy
an army needed In order to rake It
nghtlng force the British army In South
Africa lacked. II had, however. ctery-
thing from useless rifles to worse than
the cry has been raised for Royal Com.
mission to Investigate the condition of
tho British navy. which has 80 long
bons,ed its splendid power. 1t is pre-.
dicted that we're The sub1act rEidly In
vesGgatcd. the navy would faro even
worse than the army
II Is pointed out that II IL nearly
hundred years since the navy OF EGG and
was brought into action to any serious
extent Du Ing that time. while great
improvements have been made. there still
sxists to-day In the British navy many
things that need pruning.
On some Of the ships there are still
n use great ten-inch notwithstanding guns
Thich are utterly useless In these days
Of qnlck-hring heavy guns On NIL OF
The British training ships. and In all the
Eunncry schools. 1, Ia the universal prac-
lice to teach the men how TO hanlis
mnzzle-!oad'nH guns. and the crudc.
kinds OF methods !, In force ut many OF
the supposedly "crnck" gunnery schools
In Great Btf'nin.
GUNNERs CANNOT AIM.
That English naval gunncrs cannot h't
anything has created the mos; wdo-
spread establishment. Al nrs:. Eng .sh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Refining Radium.

One day found NJ. Curle In ono OF
the rambling sheds OF the Ecole de Ply
slque bending over small porcelain
dish. where colorless l!1uid was sim
merng, perhaps half teacupful seven
thousand francs worth OF radunl Ia
fairly weak solution. and he watched IL
with concern, always fearful OF some ac-
cident.
NJ Curle proceeded to explain what he
was doing with the little dish; he was
refining some radium dissolved In It;
that is. freeing 1t from communicating
bnrium by repeated crystallizatlon, this
being the last and most delicate part OF
the process OF obtaining the pure metal.
I'VE have our radium works outside
OF Paris" he said. where the crude ore
goes through Its early stages or separa-
ton and where the radum Is brought
to an Intensity OF 1000, as we express it.8
After that the process requires such care
and involves so much risk OF waste that
we keep the precious stuff In our own
hands and treat II ourselves. my wife
and l. as am doing now. to bring II 10
the higher lntensities. $4,000. 100000.
500 900, and finally 100000 What you
sec here is about 100000 II will take
many more crystallizations to bring II 70
the maximum,
THAT is to the state OF pure radiumf'
..To the state of pure chloride OF ra-
dunn. You know the metal exists only
as a chloride or bromide. It has never
vet been Isolated. although 1t easily
might be-
why has 1t never been isolated ~
because It would not he stable. II
would Immediately be oxidizrd by the
air and destroyed as happens With
sodium, whereas Il remains permanent
as q bromide or chloride and suffers no
chanse."-Cleveland Moffett, In NovsR-
Der McClure's. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

would be found utterly lncking were Eng
land to engage in war with any nrst-class
European power to-day,
SOME ''AiORERN' TRAINING SHIPS
and young sailors Tor tie Bri iii navy
are said to be ut loast twenty years 10.
h nd the age. Most OF the shi hem.
selves on which this training Is given arc
OF rattern that has no, been seen on
the high seas for hfty years. and o
guns and naval equipment are altogether
out OF date.
,hns M so ncre 81 ,neee on IRA nns
the St Vincent. a ship OF 4 672 tons. npw
in use a, Portsmouth. was built u 1 Is.
which is Just 81 wears ago; will g
a drill ship for the Royal Naval Reserve.
came Into commission as long ago ns
lsB. Among other ships uscd now for
training schools are the Black Prince.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

faction with naval affairs consists In tho
tact that there arc to-duy-snce the
withdrawal from Parliament or Lord
Charles Beresfoid-no naval neil in the
portant subjects vitality affecting the
navy arise In the Comni)ns. they are
dealt with by landsmen who, half the
time. do not know a keel from a water
spout. In every other department OF
the House OF Commons. except that deal
ing witt naval affairs. IN r. 80 experts
who know their business. With the
navy, 4 ,wnNrr. absolute ',:nnt a, % rra-
walls, ant. ns a consequence. naval men
have no ,st fer Parliament.
\ Occasionally such men rs Sir Cha rios
DIXIE will a:K few pointed questions
on naval rrsis: but. as rule. thra
being no naval men to answer, the cub
jects nre promptly dropped. Last yca.
10000 rounds OF ammunition were wasted
on single Eriti.r bnttlesnip In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

built in 1861: Boscawen. 1874; Britannia,
1890: cambr dge. 1868; Lion. 1871; Pres
ident, 1890. while the Called MA came
NELSON'S FVLA1SHIP USED.
England certainly has great tes ect
for the an,.que. but when Il cones 10
training sailors for modern W by ohro-
le,e methods. Il cersainl" seems carry ng
the love for the ancient ra her far FIR
Instance, one OF the re,ularly comm $
Is the Victory at Portsmouth harbor.
The Victory was Nelson's fin gehip at
the famous battle OF Trafalsar. sho
was built In 1906. Is ship OF 2l6 tons.
and carries to-day "a gum o a old a
pattern as possible. STILL she is the Dag
ship Mt Portsmouth ha rbor The Ad-
m raj who commands her Is Slr c. r.
Hotham. KNIGHT OF the Grand Cross OF
the Royal Victorian order: While her
car'ain is b. P. Jones. commander of
fhe rs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
THE FAST-GOING CAR.

miles an hour, The famous engine 800 OF
the Central Road was said to have run
mile at the rate Of ~ miles an hour, This
was never authenticated.
In 1898 a siN-car train on the. Philadel-
phia and Reading made 26 miles at ssh
miles an hour. On The table of fastest
long distance trains the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern holds the best known
record. made on October u, 1915. When
seconds. or 65 on miles per hour. On Octo-
ber 80. 1901 j. T, Morgan's specia on the
Michran Central ran to Detroit from
Niagara Fails. 22i miles, IN NO mnu'es
The inventor of the Mpno- Railway.
which It Is proposed to construct be-
tween Manchester and Liverpool. Eng
land, contends that when IN operation his
trains Will be able to travel at a speed
varying from 100 To 10 miles an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
the tests. It Is learned. though that tho
enquiries do not come from governmental

the tests. It Is learned. though, that tho
enquiries do not come from governmental
sources.
Such a tremendous speed ms recorded Is
now in practical use 80 far as tho rail-
way records are concerned, there is con-
siderable controversy between this coun-
try and ENGLAND as to which holds the
that so miles an hour done on the Great
Northern Railway between Grantham and
Doncaater Is tho present record for
short bursts OF speed wh'ci, exceed this
do not In any way constitute legitimate
record. The records for short distances
run az follows;
record OF s miles at 100 miles an hour, ayd
a week later made another geces% As ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
THE TRACK.
Especial Correspondence to Tho Times,
DiSpn nh

Dlspntch,i
BERLIN, Nov. S-The latest record Of
In tho speed tests of the Society for the
Study OF Electric Express Railways Is lS9
Kilometres Nls mlles) an hour. The test
teld and and gos SCI near near Reriin,
Not a single hitch marked the trials.
The track is smooth and straight, II Is
a single track and passes through beau
t,ful woodland district.
a tremendous crowd Witnessed the tests,
experts from all over the continent being
present, No Americans Of note were
there. however, though since the test has
have reached the officials In charge. from
Washington, asking for particulars re-
garding the technical matter1 concerning
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

beiteat seweien gu ietn, uie bas BEL
einem gerpaltunsssweise pom 10 al:
Berorosntli9 bober geOeutuns mint
l9ensmertb unb uotbwenbis seweieu
pdre. Sas rgoiton Transcript,
elm glatt, benz bic SfanbalIu9t bur9-
aus fern liest, tbeilt NIT, baB bas
9enraaanbamt aftenmdBis in BEN
lesten aebn Subren BON leinen uielen
Sauienben pom 9anbetntrasunsen rur
472 adber seprift babe, unb baB pom
bieien grifunsen ni9t meniser ais
297 erSeben bdtten, baB bic gintra=
sunsen cuff 9etrusspesen eri9li@eu
morben paren unb besbalb piberrufen
weroen muBteu. Sros bieier be-
iddmenten g%rfabruns ideinen i'm
9eneralenbamte au9 beut. nod feline
b~elonbessa antrensunssn sema9t gu
perben, bic &e6tlt9teit nnb Re9t=
mdBisteit Der Nutrdse seuauer feit3uz
ite0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

Ser Cert Ser trti5eu 2anbfaufs=
portage, bic an Wittps6 I'M Inter
bauie sur Seratbuns itano, ruurbe on.
Sreitas betanrt seseben. gs iinb
80 Seiten auf 9arlamentpapier, bic
cine llnmaiie te9nti6er ginselbeiten
entbalten, go penis Sntereiie biele
aud ertldrli9erpetle Sci ben Our9-
idnittspolititeru erreseu, beren i9on
Die 3eit gu ibrer settare feblt, 10 fann
bic gebeutuns bes @ertes ielbt ni9t
eiuhrinsli9 senus betont werbeu.
Die Sbee, in Srlanb on Steae Der
rei9eu Seubalberren eiueu freien
gauerntanb gu iesen unb Ben gdd=
ter pon benz iabrbunbertelansem
Druid gu befreien, lit cine iosialpoli=
tide Satb eriten STANCES unb suslet6
bas eiusise @ittel, uamentli@ bas
brittlde Rei9 pom Der rtrii@en", ietz
ner sr0Bten @efabr, gu befreien. Sof=
fentlt@ swtnst bas Solt bic ltberale
Partet, BEN @tbertanb sesen bic
WaBreseI, Der itd ibou letie rest,
aufsuseben - bic 8eleseubeit wdre
utenei6t auf INNER perpaBt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

Sit 3reianc3paa3is Sabren itanb
Clara Barton ais Brdltbent an Der
Spite Der ameritanii9en, I'M Sabre
1881 eutfanbenen 3pets Srsantia=
ton bes Rotben &reu3es. &ir;lid
leste tie bieies Amt nieber, unb an lire
Stelle trit Der fribere Sberarst Der
&riessfotte Der Ser. Staateu, Or.
8iuiam &niderbeder San &eppen,
Der Dor etnem Sabr an ber Alters=
srense ber Slotteuofftstere nit Con
treabmirals : Stang in ben &ubeitanb
trat, iest allo breiunbie9sis Sabre oft
ober nm sebn Sabre ianser als Srdu=
lein Sarten lit. Sas gauge 9eben
Der 9esteren NOR Der belbenmitbisiten
Wenidenliebe sepeibt. grinbli9
auf ibren geruf Der &rantenpdese
unb Wenldenrettuus uorberettet, emit
pidelte tie udbrenb bes ameritanii9en
girsertrieses eine ~sroBartise Sbdtts=
tett fur BITE geruunbeten unb &ranfen
bes l1ntousbeeres auf BEN Sdladt=
felberu unb In BEN SelbboIpttdleru unb
orsaniItrte auf Ben @uni9 bes Yrdli=
Senten Sincoln etneu ~belonbereu Sienit
GUT aufIu6uns Der auf e~ntfsrnten
ober perborseneren Sbetlen Der
S6la9tfelber ltesenben Seruunbeten.
Beim Nusbrude bes beuti9 fran;0it=
|lden &rieses elite iie, bic seborene
urpanfee : Dame aus Wanaduietts,
pou Sbeilnabme fir bic sere6te, beut=
|i9e Sa6e, binaus, erri9tete nit Der
@roBbersosin 2ouiie pom gaben Wi=
litd~rboipitdler uub entfaltete bann fur
bic beuti9en Sruppeu i'm Selbe bie=
ielbe sroBartise S~bdtisteit wie fribsr
fir bic nntonstruppen. Spdter uer=
trat tie bic Ser. Staater. auf ben ser=
|I9iebenIten internatioualen gonferen=
sen our grpeiteruns Der Sbdtisteit bes
Gotben areuses ui9t MIR i'm aries,
%lonbern aud in Srteben, 10 baB bai=
ielbe arantbeitsn0tbeu, Sunsersn6=
then, @ahersn0tben ebenio abbilft
wte &rtessn6tben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Sn einem Mrtifel elmer Dor uni

Sn eineut Mrtifel elmer Dor uns
liesenben Ronatsi9rift betitelt Ga
raba unb feline 5anbelsfraBen" be-
sesnen MIR i%ntereiIanten Gnsaben
iber bic @eiaenldnbereien In gana=
ba. Oas ft9 fur ben @eisenbau in,
canabii9en Weiten eisnenbe areal
uirb auf 40, 900 Auabratmeilen anz
senommen, cine Sld9e uiermal 10
sroB als 6as iest NIT @eisen bebaute
areal in ben Ser. Staaten. Oas
Our9i9nittsprobutt zines Ncre IN
Gambia 1T bebeutenb srsBer, unb Of:
slei9 muir Elm Yroseut bes canabi:
|i9en @ei3ensE erritortums unter 3ul:
tiuation lit, lit Der grtras bereits eth
3ebntel bes In ben Ser. Staten.
Ser gerfaiIer bes artifels, Oberil
gbur6, lit Der anfi@t, bab bic norb.
iuetltden Serritorten IN furser Set
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Die Yrohibitionifen SEEM 6amp,

Die Yrobibitionifen Stem 9amp'
ibire's i9einen tlar 81 beSreifen, bab
Sic sroBe Mebrbeit bes bortisen Dol:
tes feit enti6lOHen lit, BEN Seiipiele
@ermont's gu folsen, no i'm nd6iteu
Ronat bic Probibitiou Der S9anf=
licen; NIT selinber socal=O pion met=
DER, muB. Die Yrobibitioniiten Seem
Samplbire's beruiben ii6 baber nut
nod, S@anflieens uub eocal, Option
nett itrenser gu seitalten ais IN Der
n,ilben Soru,, in Der lie pom borttseu
Abseorbnetenbauie b~esiuitist werben.
@el6er llnteri9teb! SIM ltodoemoz
fratii9en Seras werbeu bic freiltnnis
gen Stdbte BEL 9pcal Option auf bic
psrfibelte @etIe Ser YrobtbitiOn, Der
ans6tuns bur6 cine probi6itioniitiide
eaubbeu6lteruus, ~ausseiest; i'm tod
republifaniiden Seem 6amibire aber
ii6ert bas Soltsbaus bic Stdbte Don
u~ornberetu seseu iebe Probibitions5e=
fabr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
&rfer She'll.
Nalmfpnnta0

gSilbes, warmes Sriibliussmetter!
@eb' mid on, bu laue 9uifl
@Qen gdumeu wa6ieu gldtter,
9eil6en ieuben iiBen Quit.
gu bes boben 0omes SaQeu
6eG unb meni9eurei6 Der 9fas;
Strobe Soti9aft Dor i9 i6aIen,
GaB Ter Serr oes Simmels uabt.
GiIet, sebt ibm bod ~entseseu,
gSaubelt nit ibm S6ritt Dor S6ritt
9luf ben bIutbelprensteu @eSeu
Sn Den 8arteu, no er lit.
oabt Sbr aua bic Wt6br ueruommsr
Isle Der Sriiblins nit ibm ;iebt,
limb i'm Ser;eu oller Srommen
SiiBss @uuoer i6ueu erblibt?
Sinbleiu iteb'n NIT 9riineu Sweiseu
I'm BEN beilisen Iltar;
Hub Die gnsel @ottes ueiseu
Sid berab sur Stuberi6dar.
Slibt sutpor ibr Simmelsnlaten,
SalrIeu blibt aus meiner grult,
@briti &ese III b%eltreueu,
Ger Sud best in Sieb uno Gun.