davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
CoLUMB1A's NEW CANDIDATES
Hard Work in View of the Williams
Game, ' -

New York Sun Special Service. - -sr..- g.. !
New York, Oct. 7.-Several new football can
didates were out on the South field Yesterday
for practice, as. result Of an urgent call Of
Coach Morley of the Columbia university team
Among the most promising were Frembach, the
haifbaek. who was Weeks understudy last year
the new candidates into work with the seasoned
men mel tackling the dummy and at. punting and
kicking: He devoted considerable of his time
to coaching his team to accuracy in kicking:
The blue and white is hopeful over their game
with Williams college, which takes place on
Wednesday. 4...7-,l t:e..---0~5 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
BEATING THE BUSHES
Harvard Calling on the Old-Timers fo1
t}Et Assistance. s

New York Sun Special Service. Z +.
Cambridge. Mass Oct. 7.-Harvard's football
practice yesterday was featured by the return
ter tackle, who showed up so strongly at end
two years ago. Last year, for some reason or
other, he did not play and his appearance at this
late period Of the present season points pretty
clearly to the exertion Of an unusual amount
Of pressure on the part of the crimson coaches.
That he will at in we'll goes without saying,
for the game with Bowdoin showed conclusiyely
just how weak Harvard's ends this year.
Jones weighs about 1870 pounds, is hard fight.
err and very fast All theveterans except Meier
were given rest yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
YALE WON AT TENNIS.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. Tx. H. Behr and
G. Bodman of Yale won the intercollegiate tennis
doubles championship yesterday afternoon BY de-
1eat1ng IN the final match F; J. Sulloway and j.
J. - .Larned OF Harvard. The contest was the
best end most exciting Of the tournament. ca,
4-6, z26, .6-3. S-6. fE -
In the semifnals Of the singles between E, B.
the present Intercollegiate champion, and B. S.
Prentice Prentice OF Harvard. which won by Dew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
PREPARING LOU DILLON
Record Work Soon to Start on the
-. Memphis Track.
'ork Sun Special Servic,

New York Sun Special Service.
Memphis, Tenn Oct. Lou Dillon the trot-
ting queen, has been started on her final train
ing over the local of many record breaking
attempts and her meeting with E. E. Smather' s
Memphis gold cup. $500.
Milward Saunders rated Billings speed marvel
a. slow mile, finishing fast quarter in prepara-
tton for a faster effort tomorrow Saunders
will return to the Lexington races. but will make
three different trips from Kentucky to the local
track In order to condition Lou Dillon for the
coming contests. 60. 2I-Ss7 . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
HEREFORD IS WILLING.

San Francisco. Oct. Tall that remains al
present Er;s to ellnch the match between Cans and
night was the time agreed on for the meeting,
but Willie Britt was i'll and unable to attend
Al Herford. manager Of Cans, stated that
Brftt's terms were agreeable to him and that be
was ready to sign :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
on, oozy.woozv, $50

At the outset of this paragraph the pen
falters at the task of describing SO much
sweetness Imagine, If you. can, bride Of
chiffon, thru the flmy mystery of whose veil
glowed mass of pale gold hair like sun
kissed cloud at morning. 1t was no won
der that the guests crowded each other and
craned their necks to look.-Appleton (Wis.)
Post.
Wouldn't that nearly make you pay your
debts? 3s$7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

kept busy with signal work and light scrimr
mage in preparation for the Minnesota game.
turn Of Robinson, last years center. This has
greatly strengthened Dakota s line as to de-
Tense and offense. Punting has been practiced
diligently by the Dakota squad, and special at
tention has been given to the returning Of kicks.
The men are quick to get into interference, and
the backheld has been coached ito charge quick
and meet the plays with bang. The practice
ended yesterday. and, North Dakota has
always put up fierce fight against Minnesota,
good football can be expected from the team
tomorrow. >s... -: >... +=%,.. #'sJ
This line on the work of the tfickertails while
given by Dakota man, Is the work Of a man
who is friendly to Minnesota, and reliable. II
the team holds to the forecast. there will be
of the kickoff. Sweetand, the coach Of the
fickertals, expects to hold the score still lower
than that Of the st. Thomas game Of W ednesday.
halves will be played, ~ s.. =, s--
scrim1nage Is Spirited.
A spirited scrimmage marked yesterday after
moons work of the gopher squad OH Northrop
field. The first and second teams went at it
again with vengeance. The members Of the
second team are beginning to see where some
Of them have a chance to make the first team,
and are working like beavers. They charge at
the line with a vigorous smash that not infre-
quently proves effectual On" the other hand,
the men on the first team watching the
second team with a jealous eye, and there is
little OF the tendency to loaf which characterized
some of the work of three weeks ago. The
man VINO wins place Minnesota's first team
Is going to- earn it. The playing of one or two
men in the second team last night was some
thing Of revelation. In two or three in.
stances, men who have been generally thought
to be ''next-year men, have taken jump in
form that is going to make trouble for those
ambitious to hold their places in the first
team. .s.-
The varsity made three touchdowns, but had
to work for all Of them. There were no end
runs, but line bucking was the form of advance
that led to the goal making. The second team
the varsity team to their entire satisfaction
A day or two out Of the first team has not
caused Earl Luce to lose his courage or ambition
It has bettered him. If ANYTHING, and it is pleas
Ing everyone who is watching the practice as
Luce Is generally popular and all want to SEE
him make It, Last night he covered end like
demon, and woe betide the luckless wight who
attempted to- gain. that end Of the line
Kaiser was on the other end Of the line ant
did not show up well. Sanborn, one of the
new recruits at the training table. is getting
good tryout and Is showing football form. Han
S non backfeld candidate, plays his game al
tho he had nothing else earth to worry
his man most Of the time. On carrying thu
small openings for good gains, He has had ex
perience at Notre Dame, and when he gets {
few finishing touches in his work is going t
make valuable man to the team. +
Asher was playing opposite to Dan smitl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
WAR pRIcEs vEr

Life is Ffull of pain. Our beef bill came
in this morning. We now realize that
someone has failed to notify old Ribroast
that the strike was settled a month ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
SHOULD QUIT US,

Dope says North Dakota is a snap for
the gophers. Somebody said the same
about st. Thomas.
We fear someone is kidding us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
PLAY AT MANCHESTER
University Third Team Graphing with
+ the Collegians.

Macalester ''U' and the university third team
Macalester athletic field Macalester is " i,e INT
and fast while the university third team is
tsl Macalester has had but one game
this year, which was two weeks ago with Cen
trail high at st. Paul. Since then there has
been a rapid development. and a fast game
Is on. - 9>'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
TIGERS SHIFTED. AROUND
Line Not Working to- Satisfaction of
50 10 -" 6'% ftnachasr So . - ZIG: :U1EsS
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. - y:
Princeton, N. j.. Oct. 7.-Several changes were
made in the tigers lineup yesterday and three
chance on the varsity, Weller was put IN right
guard and Carrothers right tackle in STANDARDS
position. While Carrothers is strong on gaining
ground, both he and Waller are weak on defense.
Hamiil took Kings place at left half, but he is
slow In getting started with the ball. Onthrep,
the Wesleyan right end, who was injured in the
game here, had improved sufficiently today to
be taken back to, Middletown, Conn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
WALLER BACK AT MADISON

Madison, Wis. Oct: FRANK Waller the
speedy badger middle distance runner who left
ten days ago for Yale returned yesterday and
registered for the coming semester. One week
Of Yale UNDERGRADUATE life convinced Waller that
Wisconsin wa good enough for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
Refuses Comiskey's Challenge for
80 Matched Baseball PLAY

New York Sun Special Service. az $3.50.
Chicago, OcS. There will be no post-season
series Of games between the two Chicago teams
to decide the local championship.
; Colonel James J: Hart. president Of the Chi
cage Nationals. formally rejected Comiskey's
challenge: Hart believes that, providing the
public demands 1t, post-season series should
be played but he insists that such a series
should be played under the same conditions
which govern the games during the regular
championship season of the two big leagues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
:. No Game for South High.
{ North High at Hamline.

North high is trying to beat the score this
afternoon that, Eats high rolled up against the
Hamlne team last Friday. It is a fair test,
the two schools. Hamline has improved under
the coaching of Jack Hollister, but the North
Side boys have come up fast since their game
with st. Thomas. . Hamline has the same lineup
as in the East high game. Coach George Nye
of the: North Side. team Is trying out, several
new men. Lee and Minor are being given
chance in the line and Norris in the backfeld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
BREAKING TIP CAMP

The Midway gypsy camp has broken up
and gone south. Someone must have thrown
bar of soap into the camp. Soap Is q
fine thing for gipsies--to scare EN-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
A FRATERNAI. "cR1p-

Thomas Dillon of the st. Paul Globe was
in the city yesterday carrying a new sole
leather suitcase. Tommy didn't say who
loaned it to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
jim GOSHEN SOLD
Jim Day Now Owns the AL Gluck
k a. .e.. Horse. ~ ~:

Al Gluck has sold his famous horse Jim Gosh
en-; to Fred Day. The considerat alton named was
$780, which is said to be the highest price
ever involved in any horse sale strictly between
8 Jim Goshen, when purchased by Mr. Gluck
some two years ago. had a record Of 21O1a
and that has now been lowered to 2.0sA.s which
Nj. Gluck's horse has been a. prominent fac.
tor in all gentlemen's races Of, the twin cities
in the time he has owned him, and on the
Ice at Como he made the half mile in 1:OOh
claimed as the worlds record on an ice track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
ouldn't that nearly make you pay your
WE REFUSE.

The Whip" of the varsity invites us to
a raiding expedition with it. We refuse to
have anything to do with a varsity editor
who spells anonymous 'anonimous.' We
go freshly batting alone.
bas! Gllly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
MOVED. MAYBE.

sss. MOVED, MAYBE. s.
"A suspicion is entertained that the LIE
Sueur liar is located at Chefoo or Mookden,
or some other of those siwash seapOrts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
East High Has Light Work.

In preparation for the game with Shattuck
tomorrow, the coaches only gave the men light
work today. The team leaves at 1905 am to-
morrow for Shattuck, and will return imme-
adiatelys after the game. close game is ex-
pected and no overconadence is shown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
MUST HAVE A GTRr,

MUST HAVE "A GIRL
Those who want to get their mail on Sun
days should be at the postoffce from 8 to
10 o'clock, not at 10 pm. as the postmaster
is not there then, but we all know where
Little Falls lMinn. Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
ToDAY,s WEATHE,

Looks pretty squally for tin-horn 1gams''
until after election. Maybe then, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
HARD.LuCK STORIES.

The more ''wolf stories'' we read from the
football training camps, the more are we
persuaded that this is a perverse genera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
] KRAUp- CROP cuRTAILED
BILL rs DUE.

1sHoss JoHas lost seven heads Of cabbage
at the Hennepin krauts. farm Wednesday
night. Frost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE
&c. .--..... -
Pittsburg Clio, st. Louis 81. u
gp > HART WON'T PLAY ;,

:@-.s = - GAMES TODAY. u
Chicago at Pittsburg. - -, =
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

All is vanity saith the preacher; but
we are beginning to think that most of
I 'em are liars Of an ornamental style Of
architecture:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN or THE- ANTLBoosTERs

THOUGHTS OF @'MAG. -
Big sign on '.U'' campus reads:
THE, MAG rs OUT!''
We can't help wondering If her mother
knows 1t. s,sst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
TROUBLE WITH
THE SCHEDULES
High Schools Unfortunate il Get
ting EARLY Games Going 4.
as Planned. Il.
Nv XII.

BY Kit. ~
Central and South high school football epthu-
siasts will have to wait another week to get a
line on the development of the teams, as the
games scheduled for today were Cancelled.
Central was PINNED for Mechanic Arts and
there disappointed bunch of football war
riors this morning when 1t learned that the
Mechanic Arts team had not rounded into shape
sufficient to stand hard game Central has
been unfortunate in its schedule and it looks
now. if the game with South high might be
cancelled. This leaves no game until Oct. 81,
when they meet Duluth high, unless a game
with Hamline or some other local team can be
arranged. Jimmy 1rsfeld's proteges have been
hard at work and have overcome many OF the
faults evident in the early games with the
university and the alumni Sig Harris has been
out every day and has Weakened up the nnemen
with, energetic coaching. A good test of the
teams strength will not be had until It meets
East high IT,
800. -; :. No Game for South High. 80
South high was to have gone to Eau Claire
today, but the absence of several of the regulars
makes this impossible. Captain Chestnut has
the team hard at work and still hopes to get out
a championship eleven. Last, year South was
| late In getting into the running, but had a
| star team at the end of the season. This
year the other schools will not be found nap
ping, and some of the hercest games are ex-
pected with the South Side pigskin chasers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

High time for Bill Goddard to tell duck
story Of two. ....s...1-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

po'trt germ dis DGoltab Hiber" nno
toohnt lid bes SieeeS iidJer. Gr
miro iib plunOeru, pein oas Heinl.
tot Der Convention perfiinoiet ipiro.
Wagen SaliellD aigeheiterte Com.
tppS nit Saiioes ino Tiitolen pdren
lclblt allf elmer Oenlotrotiihen Natio,
Understandings unipioeriteblid). @ir
g~ratuliren Serrn springer 81 leinenl
b~riIlanten Giniaa, Der nidt MIR linn
ielber, ionoern ieinent Scimatbs.
Serritorilm Nri5ona 5llr gbre &c.
rcid)t. Ser Griolg fam nid)t aus.
bleibelt. Der Slider" lit sallS emf.
ihieOen fir Die Domination Sprins
gers ltno itellt lid oernielben hermit
litter Der geoineltns 3lir @eriiiguig,
Dob er, iuenn Serr springer einimaI
Yrdlioent %geiuorOem lit, gefpiiier.
nlaBen iein ofii5ielles Organ miro
mo ole mihtigen politiid)en Radl.
rid)ten 5uerIt erbGlt. Surrab fir
SnrIuQerl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
Sabfmor6 In ben Sosen.

Ser Seufel lit elm M0roer bon gns
fang, iagt Der Serr Seius. Sob. 8,
Al. Gr bat iein Worbbannnerf
ihon in &ain ~begonnen ,inb tretbt es
noh immerfort. @ie er es IN ben
gebeimen 0eielidafteI treibt, gebt,
penigitens sunt She'll, aus ibrer
eigenen 3ugeitdnoniiien berpor. SNn
elnigen ibrer Soaen ut ser Selbit.
moro 81 elmer iold)en Manie geipor.
ben, baB Sie Glieber oerielben Sen
llntergans Der 2oge fiirdten. Sr
eiilem meltliden 8lotte itano Sariiber
Oas SolsenSe al leien:
8obmiide @eieuihaften: ginbun.
BERT Selbitmorbe in 1000 Sterbefdf.
len in Der e. 9. g. g" 3mei.
hunOert SelbItmoroe IN 1000 Ster.
befdllen in Der Is. g. g. g. s.
9reibunbert Selbitmoroe in 1000
Sterbefdaen IN Der Sebnota Tabo.
rita. - Imerifaniide @eiellidaiten
9reiunopier5ig Selbitmoroe in 1000
Sterbefalen Der yamerican SrOer Of
llniteo @orfmen" - &ier5ig Selbit.
morbe in 1000 Sterbef1llen oes
n&opal Ircanum".
%lio 600 Selbitmoroe in 5000
Sierbefdaen, elmer aits je fiini
iib Oos 2ebelt mo ipringt lomit Dem
Seufel in Den Solenradenl @abr.
liG, bns aiebt an oenfenl l1no mie
&iele BON @noeren semoroet moroeu
ii.ro, Tim in ben 9eiis Der ,Sterbe,
9clber" 81 gelangen, lit babel nid)i
angegeben, lGBt iid) audi nidt in oiir'
rea 3ablen faiien. Sas miro erli
III Der @lpigfeit oiienbar weroen.
@as mllB bos aber iiir ein euties-
lidler Snmpiboben iein, no ioldle
6rirdJte ipad)ien! - y2utberfreino".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
Mtiniiter MOaer iiber ote ,,Mers
ger''=Gntjheiomaa.

Ser prellBiid)e Sanoelsminiftn
Moler bat iih einem Sournaliiten
geeeniiber, tpeld)er feline @nIi6t iibet
Die iiinsIte Gntifeionng bes omerifa-
niiden SlmOeS SbereeridtS geaelt
Ole geridmel3uns Der sroBem norris
ipeltliden gabnseielihaften erbats
Tit grobem Sreimutb ~foisenoer.
ma6en aeGrlBert:
sd claude niht, SaB 6ieie Gnta
i6eiouna Ser GorlGuier zines allae.
meinen IuIturmes amf ore amerifani4
ihen oSruit$" lit. Brdiioent &ooie.
belt weiB senau, SaB es idledte iInS
cute Sruits gibt. Die llebelIt6noe
hes amerifaniifen combine.
@eIens fonnen nlrr burd) Tarif.
re0uftion eebeilt perSen, on
meiner @niibt nad Der s. o d. id,us~
tariff Die llriaGe bes Srnltiibels III.
8ir 9elltihsn iinb Su Ser giniidt
sclanat, baB ole 8erbanbSbilhung im
ccmmcr5iellen 3eitaeiite lieet. Sbnc
yGombines" fam man geseniiber Der
@eltconfurren5 niht bethlehem. @ber
Oas ameritanil6e Spitem peiit 5Dei
n~attbeiliee Weiens3iiee AMI namlidI
eritens ole Observation-Disclosures, 6urdJ
peld,e DER 9ipioenoen . Getpim illr.
ioriih semaht miro, umo 3peitens Die
@ernidhng Der perianIiten Smith.
fine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
Gines Der gr0ftem ltcbel in iinit

Ginss Der grOktem llcbel in unie'
rem geiesneten Sano lit Die De
ietesmo6erei". 9ieielbe lit ein
MnsfIuB Ser q ottloigfei
zines 8olfes. @enn nGmlid) Die
Meniden nidt mebr on @ott uho
beiien Strafgeriht glalIber, oani
fommt 0usjeniee, mas mir bier5u.
Ianoe ieben, ndmlid: OoB nan al e
llebelitGnoe, oh es Serbreden mate.
rieQer pDer on0erer Irt iinb, m !
benz @eleBe abl6afien mill.
Taber leben mir 2eute bier5lllanOe,
bic @cicBe bo6en luollen, nidt MIR
qegen Woro nnb 9iebitabl, ionbern
oild, gegcn bcimlidJe Siinoen unb 10.
gar gcgen &ranfbeiter. 9arim
flapperll Die @eietesmiiblen in alien
Staaten nnb IN @oibington luItig
peiter. Sas gnoe pom Sieoe aber lit
bonn altd) mieber, mie figura bier5ll'
lnnoe 5cigt, 0aB NiemanD oaran
bentt, ole @alftc ser @eieBesmaiien
uu$5ufii6ren mo oas Golf niht Elm
3ebntel Ger @eieBe femlt, melde &c.
n.n6t purben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
Die Sanpt.Seses mnS 8rite;eit

oes Gefliiaels nimmt iest ibren On.
lang, mo Der Gerfarlf bon 8ruteierr
bceinnt. Sic 3abl DER britenoeu
Selmen iiimmt 5u, un0 man fanat
Oil, @lnden iir Die Sriibbrnten 5lt.
erieBen. Sic erIten aiid)lein 56lii.
pfen gcgen Gnoe bes Mouats ana
mo millien %belonoerS i~orsiGltis &c,
pflegt iperoen. Die Soianen fangen,
an su legen; 6dnie mo Gnten 5ei.,
gen nod feline &iIit gum 9riiten, fab.I
rem ober ileiBig init Dem 9eael fort.
sat mon 5iiperlGiiise 8lndeu, ioI
fam man ibnen @GnIe. mo Gnten.|
eier mterleaen. 9es Morgens eibtl
man Den 3~udIttbieren miBer @eiG
irtter audi aiidenabf1le, Maisldrot.
@crite, Wei3en rno bergl, tes
Nbenbs aber MIR &orneriutter. 9ieI
9ultbiibuer 5eisen nm audi ldon IN
mGnd)cn 0eaenoen Meieums aum
2egen mo miiilen oaber genan eel
obad)tet mcroen. 0amit Tie ibre Heite,
nid)t periteden, oa Die Ger ionlt icbrI
lcldlt erfolten unO Sum IusRr9ter
umtanaIiG werSea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
alien Buhcsgabem sic grDftc. SO

ibr gilt Der MuSipruh Der 8eisbett:
nSbr 8ertb lit ipie ein Ding, Oos
neither fommt bon ben 1uBerIten
8ren5en. 9etriiglid lit @nmuth
urto eitel lit Sd)Dnbeit; Elm @eib, Das
Den Serru fiirhtet, miro gelobt ner.
0elt." 3, quite Miitter, meld)' cine
Il'fgobe rubt artf 9einer Coulter
%pn Dir bangt oas 8obl mo @ebe
heS aineeS, ia Ser gan5 e II
nj e | d. ihen @eieII d t
3arum:
D@ei oieier arsen 3eiten in ser mir
lebeit,
Sll Der oaS goic @ou nno 9aumn
Ourfbriht,
uno Sllg mo 2rng 10 ltolj ibr Saupt
erbeben,
Sbut, liebe ghitter, ooppeIt moth oas
Streben,
Srelr du erfiiuen ellre GlternpfIidt.
SLIM Wtittel lteb'n babel bouptiGdlid,
all Gebot:
Gor Illem Iebrt id,on
eureu &leinen
OteSteb' 5n Scins nno 8 II
Waria a, Ser &e
0as lit ein SdJit, Ser bleibt in Totb
mo COB,
Sos lit Elm 9einL Ser reiden gIii.
tbeniesen
llnb Sriifte tra9t auf allen 2ebens.
tpegen."