davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02

imaginary.
When | had taken this portrait the
mayor became aware OF my presence ana
screwed down his face again.
Please take another smoke out OF the
other corner I aeked him.
No. j can't smoke out OF that side or
my mouth" he said. "But ] will give
YOU an imitation O a man who thinks he
f. long headed. but looks worse than he
thinks Did you ever see Hearst when he
thinks he thinks himself long hesded2'
The little mayor grew suddenly tall and
his face stretched out OF oil proportion.
That was my time snapped the shutter
and cot him "ln the stretch"
I was about 20 ask him how he accom-
plished this feat when ! was surprised 60
md the mayor shortening up. Down went
his head into his shoulders and as u went
down ~ widened as much as ~ had length
ened before I feared he would disappear
altogether. SO l snapped the shutter
again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
Mr.. RATTEY OPPOSES
GIVING INDEPENDENT
MILITIA STATE MONEY
(Continued from Page One.)
Denuia s0Tvhof nraatIop apsu,a

A1pHilHutu ltOtl rage OucD
Mr.. Dennis. THAT Questio answers
itself"
TOO GOOD FOR THE BRIGADE
Mr.. Rattey experienced surprise that
Mr.. Dennis had taken the floor to speak
on this matter. but had retained his seat
when the same thing was discussed dur
Ing the consideration q the appropria ton
bill. "I know why those companies don't
come into the brigade" said Mr.. Rattey.
1T is because the members feel they are
too good TO come In with the brigade"
Mr. Allen--'"That slur Is a little more
than I can stand and want TO answer II"
Mr.. Allen. in replying to Mr.. Rattey. said
II was the first time he had ever heard
any speaker criticised for taking the
floor to speak on any measure.
Mr., Herrick--"I rise TO a point OF ORDER
The point raised was that the speaker
was not talking on the question before
the house.
The chair-"Tho gentleman Is In order
Mr.. Herrick started a protest. but was
called 10 order by Mr.. Palmer, who or.
dered him TO retain his seat.
After further discussion the act wac
passed by a rising vote OF 43 to 8.
A resolution making provision for the
instruction OF adult blind residents OF
this state was passed.
AiSo issoiutiOn niahHls an approprid-
tion for procuring a safe and furniture
for the use OF the district court Of the
Seventh judicial district.
Also an act In amendment OF an act.
entitled IAN act 60 incorporate the
Equitable Fire and Marine Insurance
company in Providence" and OF the sew
eral acts In amendment thereof and In
addition thereto. on which the commit
tee on, corporations recommended in
definite postponement OF the original act
and passage OF Substitute A
Mr.. Bowen presented an act 10 create
a state board OF aocountancy and to reg
ulste the business OF certified public ac-
countants Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Gibson presented resolution TO
pay tho bill OF Edward Field and asked
immediate consideration.
At 1908 o'clock motion OF Mr.. Peck, the
house adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
MANY PROTESTS
AGAINST NEW
CLOTHING LAW

A hearing was had today before the
house committee on Judiciary on the act
providing for the purchase OF suitable
clothing for school children. Truant
officer Burdick appeared before the COM
mittee IN opposition TO the act He
thought IL was too dractic. He'said II
conferred a good deal or power into the
hands Of loafers. as all a man had 10 do
was to notify the officials that he was un-
able TO provide the clothing. and the office
was obliged to do IL for him.
lie also said he did not believe in one
public officer directing the work OF an
other lie spoke OF the establishment OF
free textbooks and said he was not OPP
posed 20 any measure 10 spend the tax
payers money for the pu5lic welfare so
long as there were no inviduous COM
PARSONS.
In Rhode Island more than IN any state
the poor business is run without brass
band. We are I'm a better condition in
Providence. he said, than in any other
state. The bill, he thought, was going
directly contrary 10 the work OF the or
ganized charitable societies OF Providence
at least.
Don't for heavens sake put on the
statute book an act which should be en-
titled An act to encourage poverty said
Mr. Burdlck in conclusion.
Matthew j. Cummings. overseer OF the
poor OF Providence said he was present
by instructions from the Rhode Island
Association OF Overseers OF the Poor TO
oppose the passage of the act. He said
It was felt the overseers OF the poor were
the proper ones to investigate such cases
instead OF leaving them obliged 10 hand
out clothing 10 any one who might ask
for IL.
II the truant officer should see fit, Mr..
Cummings said under this act no could
double the expense OF the poor depart
ment. Mr.. Cummings said il seemed to
him a vicious law. which would create
many paupers and truants.
Overseer OF the Poor William NJ Peck
ham OF Pawtucket also opposed the pas
sage Of the oct. The law, he said took
the responsibility off the parent who
spends his evenings In the saloon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
HAVE RECEIVED COPIES
OF THE MINERS DEMAND

New York. March 2-w H. Truesdale.
president OF the Delaware. I.ackawanna
and Western railroad, and David Wilcox.
president OF the Delaware and Hudson
company, announced today that they had
received copies OF the demands formu-
lated by the anthracite miners committee
OF seven.
These copies were sent to them by
George r. Baer, president OF the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany. Mr.. Wilcox and Mr.. Truesdale are
members OF the anthracite coal operators
committee of seven and Mr.. Baer IS its
chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
Tn against the Elsber0 Bill

Did you get me Them he asked as he
resumed his normal height.
yes. but what did you intend TO repre-
sent I'm that attitude7' I asked.
Nothing in particular" he answered.
but every time think OF Hearst and try
to look like him there Is a terrible reaction
and I get to feeling as small "a ! think
Hearst is-thats all"
/ always ask too much OF public men.
and DID so then. | asked the mayor TO
show me how he looks wherthe thinks OF
Charles T. Murphy.
THAT would break even the lag cam
era" he said. Besides. it would frighten
Murphy. even II you succeeded In getting
g. and when man gets frightened he IL
apt go fight the arder."
So packing up the lag camera I trotted
back % Herald square. When I was de-
veloping my patee. however, solaced
myself with the reflection that had more
mayor than the city has-I meap -
course, lautudinally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
ARMED men TO GUARD
BRIDGE NOW BEING BUILT

Pittsburg, Pa. March 2.-On account OF
the alleged interference OF striking bridge
workers the American Bridge company
has placed armed guards about bridge
in course of construction over Buttermilk
Hollow, near Dravesburg. Pa.
The bridge is being built for the new
Monongahela Southern railroad
Oredrs were given To evlct from the
grounds any one attempting TO interfere
with the men while at work.
During the morning there was no trou-
BILE. sixteen men were at work. and no at
tempt was made by the union men TO
communicate with thm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
POLICEMAN TELLS
Of MURDER Of
EMIL GERDRON

New York March 2.-Harry Morton. a
policeman. was again on the witness stand
today at the resumption OF the trial of
Berthe Claiche, on the charge Of killing
Emil Gerdron.
lie testified that when ne and another
officer arrested Gerdron on the night of
July last the prisoner made n quick mo-
ton with his right hand as IL 10 reach
into his hip pocket At the same time
Gerdron said 10 Berthe Claiche, who stood
behind him: IF you have me pinched
will kill you when / get out"
Within a second after Gerdron made
this motion, Morton said. the girl shot
him The witness denied that he had
said to the defendant while she was be-
ing placed under arrest, II will get you
out OF this"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
ALLEGES DECEIT IN ACTION
TO RECOVER sum Of $1,000

Margaret Ryder has brought suit In
Die superior court against James Brennan
10 recover $1,000 in an action alleging de-
,eit- She claims that Mr.. Brennan. being
Iesirous OF securing $500. told her ne had
Two policies OF insurance IN the Pruden-
Iial Life Insurance company for $470 and
hat acting upon this representation.
which was false, she let defendant have
400.
She claims that it was some little
while before she discovered that the as
Iertions OF Mr.. Brennan we're. as she says
untrue and that she had been. as she
rays, defrauded.
Daniel A. Cotton is attorney for the
blaihtifr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
BOSTON ALDERMEN CALL ON
DISTRICT ATTORNEY MORAN

Boston, March 2.-Responding 10 a re-
quest Of District Attorney John 3, Moran,
four members OF the Boston board Of
aldermen called upon that official today
in connection with his inquiry into the
methods used In the seectnon OF chair
man.
nder the arrangement Alderman Charles
Draper, Republican. and Edward Nc
Cauley, Democrat. were to divide the
year as presiding officers. The aldermen
who called today included Messrs. Cauley,
Bell. Hennessy and Curley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
GERMANS DO NOT WANT WAR;
BUT ARMY IS PREPARED

Paris. Morch 7.--The Journal today pub
ushed the result OF an investigation made
By its correspondents. along the German
frontiers.
The papers says the Germans do not de-
sire war. but the German army In reSdy
and It's superior mobilization plans per-
nit q rapid Invasion OF French territory.
The Journal counsels tho abandonment
" French reliance on fortihcatlons and
The adoption OF the German plan of n rap
n invasion OF the enemy's territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
SUED FOR 200 DAMAGES;
JURY AWARDS HIM $50

The jury that heard testimony In the
sase OF Matthew H. overton VS.. James
n. Cronin In Judge Tanners court award
ed the plaintiff $50 damages. PLAINTIFF
claimed he was run down by defendants
moving van and badly hurt He sued TO
recover 5000. The defence was contribu-
lory negligence.
w. A. Heathman was attorney for
plaintiff and F. J. Mccarthy was attor-
aey for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
Mr. 7. r. CONNOR PASSES AWAY

At this home. n willow street yester-
dav occurred the death OF Mr. Thomas ~
Counor. acc ~ years Mr.. Connor was
icweler by trade and had a large circle OF
friends and acgua.utanccs. lie is sur
viyed by wife and two children also
a brother end two sisters. Deceased was
n member of ST. Marys church on Broad
way. and tho date of funeral will be- an
nounced later. Mr.. j. RI. Walsh. under
taker. has charge of tho funeral arrange
mente.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
PHILIPPINE
TARIFF BILL
IS THROTT[ED

Washington, March 2.-The senate COM
mittee on Philippines today refused 20 re-
port the Philippine tariff bill.
BY a vote OF 10 5 the committee
voted against favorable report and by
a vote OF TO refused TO report the bill
adversely for consideration of the senate
This effectualy disposes OF the measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
NEARLY 1000 RUSSIAN
REFUGEES ARRIVE AT N. Y.

New York March 2.-Nearly 2OO0
refugees from Russia arrived here today
in steerage on the steamer Pennsylvania,
from Hamburg.
Many OF them left Russia several weeks
ago, but were detained at Hamburg for
a long inspection by the health authori-
ties before they were allowed TO proceed
TO the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
DEATH OF JOHN N. HALE

John NJ. Hale died on Feb. 2Sth at his
home Narragansett avenue, Cranston.
r. l.. aged GO years Deceased was born
I'm Ireland and is survived by wife and
son. Mr.. Hale was q member Of ST. AIMS
church at Cranst0n and the funeral. under
the direction OF Undertaken John IL
walsh OF this city, yin take place to-
morrow at 8 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
$4,000 VERDICT
IN HARTLEY CASE
IS SUSTAINED

Presiding Justice sweetland has denied
the defendants petition for new srial In
the case OF Gertrude Hartley VS.. Rhode
Island company His honor finds suffi-
Client evidence TO sustain the jury's ver-
diet AS 10 damages Judge Sweetland
says II the jury believed the testimony OF
plaintiff and her witnesses the award of
$500 is not excessive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
CASE WILL BE- TRIED
ON THE ISSUES RAISED

In the case Of Russia Cement company
rs Whitmarsh a. Browne presiding Jus
ice sweetland has denied plaintiffs mo-
hon 20 enter judgment and directs that
The case be set down FOR hearing on A..
Iues raised by the declaration and The
Plea Of the general Issue
This r. a suit to recover li4s but there
has been plenty ot litigation over the
lain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
CnlCAGO'S COMMISSIONER
OF PUBLIC WORKS RESIGNS

Chicago, March 2.-Commissionr OF Pub
lie Works Joseph Medill Patterson on
Wednesday. rendered his resignation TO
Mayor Dunno.
Nothing was publicly known OF the res
ignation until today when a copy mailed
by Mr.. Patterson at Washington, ID. c.,
was received by the city press association
here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02

a ouARANT EED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure you in
to IA days. SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
MAYOR DYER IS BETTER

The many friends OF Mayor Dyer will
be pleased to learn that his health is
much improved and he will be able 10 at
tend TO his duties at the city hall next
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
THE COTTON MARKET

Reported for The News over the private
wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON & CO,
Bankers and Brokers. Room "a Bsnigan
Building,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
MARKET
REPORTS.
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News over the private
wire OF EDWARD T.. SHELDON & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, Room "a. Banigan
Building
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01

limb als ipieber 6erbIt tpurbe, bl
oa9te piet, baB es gang gut ipdre,
tpenn feline Mutter fame lno Qaltje
NAL Elm bi8Gen T6arf anfubtc.
Nber bic Mutter fam niGt, ionbern
Der 8ne6t, unb Der Iagte, baB 5rau
4leioa Die '@i9t babe uno ibrcm
Sobn Elm 6uoer Sort uno cine
SpedIeite f6ide.
ga lpurbe es piet gang Ie;Ifam ipei9
um's 9er3. Run mar bic &raft Ger
ltdrten 5rau 9ebrp4en, un0 bas tbat
inn neb.
Wenn er friiber geba6t bate, baB
ipo9l nur grobe. grobtno6ige 6rauea
10 TART uno berrI61ii4tig pdren, oann
mcrfte er jeBt, bdB Die tleincn 5drtel,
gcbre4li4en nod Diel itdrter Ieien.
DEM ipas Iultie poIlte, Dos geIdab
beitimmt. Die einen I~tarfen 3d.
rem, Dem man einen Ning bur9 Die
NaIe geIdldgen, 10 lcntte i'm bic Sim
oerIano Der ntIeinen Waio", uno CT
ba6tr. baB bus ippbl 10 fem miife.
4ls bas 8peite Sa6r perganget
ipar, lag iein tleiner Qudt9eiit zines
SagcS i6pa6 uno blaB i'm 8ett, ais
ct pon Der Nrbeit beimtam. Sic SAINT
te ni9t, oa Der cinen 26rans poer
S9cergcruG mit6ra4tc, iOnOern bob
taum Die @ugcnlioer ais ct eintrat.
9lbcr itatt i6rer teifte ba Elm tteiner
8urm in Dem &Drb4cn neben Maltz
jeS gett, uno Die pfuge 6rau" bob es
aus Den &iiicn uno ia9te, OaB cas-
iein tleines MdOden lei. 9l
i9lu93te Der itarte Mann rpie Elm
Sinh Dor SrelIoe un0 Hiibrungz ulo
galtje 3og Die Stitne truus uno fliis
itertc matt: Still bo4, 0u psdIt
mein Sinh auf!!"
0an5 Dunoer6ar RAID er6oltc ftd
Die feline. i9pa6e Trau ron BEN
f9peren Stunoen, uno ais Te qict an
neunten Sage nit benz &inoc duf Dem
&rme gang itoI5 en~tgcgentarl, oa IaD
Der Hieie 6epun0erno feline bcibcn
.tleinen MGoGen" an uno 0a4te: lie
iino ftGrter dls mir!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
pas farae @e(Gre6t.
Don anns ppm ben gtsn.

piet ter Meulen erinnsrte fih nift,
iemals cine 2iebtoiuns bon Ieinsr
Muttfr e~mpfdn9sn Su baben. 0as
sinSise 8eiiibl. oeiIen ar ii4, iotpsit
ieine @ebanten auriidrei6ten. tlar be-
tpubt purbe, ipar bas elmer unbdnoissa
5urdt ppr bieier sroBen, itarttnobis
gen Jrau. unb bod bate lie i'm nies
mails rob bebanbelt. Nber Die Surtt
mar ba.
limb pist pu9s bsran unb ipurbe
70 sroB uno srobtnohig pic feline
Mutter. Gr sins iebt nit Dem Batter
gum Sorfiehen. unb Die Seiben arbeia
.eten. DAB ibnen Der S4tpeiB bon ber
Stirn lief. Wdbrenobem I6affte bic
Wutter i'm 9auic, i'm Stall. auf ben
Wieien. CANA ALIEN, benn tpsber anedt
nod Wasb bieIt es BEL iIr aus.
limb pann Batter unb Sobn meins
zen. idpn biel setban gu baden, 10
mertten iie bod 4benbs, bab bic Mute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01

Ilteiner f~leinen, iiiBen 2otte perDors
fenl Sd nabm mir Dor, i6r eillell
innigen gliiGenbell @rief nit elmer
SIbi6rtft beS IuiioBes 81 ierloen, mel.
men eriten 2~icbeSbrief nit Der eriten
9idterarbeit! 9tie bin id pieoer 10
bod erbo6cncn Sollpte5 in Die S6ulc
geganqer. Selbit oas tie~ifrGnfenoe
@ort meiues @otcrs: 09u, bait bod
Die Noie nid)t 10 bod eS miro Dir
nod '%reinregnen!" itorte meillen lie
nercrt SSltbel niC6t - ntlo nit Spoll'
nltng ulb frohem Ser5flopfen ertpQr.
tcte i6 oie ocuti6e Stunoc. BrofeI.
far Sdiebele erid)icn oenn olld) nit
Dem oifen Gtob Sefte. Sic CT lie
rertbeiltc, no4m CT nod lGngcreni
Sllden Gins bcrdltS, bo6podenoeil
!Ser5ens erfannte i6 bas meintge =
NM nm fam mciu Srilnap9I ~
nStcbe Sdielcr," Gcaaltn Der Ero.
feiior, o6cpor lid cid Die NlltiIabc 5li.
ridaebe, Mill it'd cid cincn 9htflo6
rorlciden! Gid lid etipaid) ganltl
Observation-Disclosures"
llno CT fling on 5lt lcien. 8oG
Stol5 blidte id) lin mid bof - iA
tpogte eS fol,n1, ulcincn 9lidcn 5l
trollcn; ii6eroQ crit pcrlultlOertc, ira.
Gcnoc, Damn ~5uiebclloS bcitcrer ipers
hcnbe @ciidter. SD ermortctc jeocn
MuQen6lif, oob Scr EroieiIor ein 90.
beSluort cinflcdtcn miirOe; ga pl6b.
lid - brod) cin honlcriidcs @elGGtcr
los. iDic c5 MIR cine SdJoor bon Fri.
monern bcrporbrinQcn fam - uio,
q Gemeinbeit! Scr Erofeiior itinnntte
iel6it 70 ber3li6 Elm, baB inn sic SbrG'
men ilbcr bie @odcn lIefen! SdJ
rate. Nllfipringen molltc i6. ibm
bo8 Scft ollS Ser Sdno reiBcn unb ibn
berhinocrL meinc Eerlcu Dor oicic
!Scroc bon SGucn 81 pcrfcn bo
rief mid Der 8roieiIor OH nto iogte;
.0ccrcn Sd)ic, Sdie miiien nii1f'
olli ben O1rcn ihibcuL ipcm it'd 6oid
&bcntn idune; c5 bicB nGnllide n3ic
@eldidtc, cine Gr5ieberin Der Sl'
ceub."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
,,@G, aae fte e1uis 9ti
6Gie6s
Gin SdulcrlcbniB bon SOln.

-
GS mar in Scr Grirnd, ltn0 5tpat
fltr5 Dor Dem acknowledgements.
@ir iNricben sic id)riitlidcn 9lrbci.
ten, lm0 bcute ioBcn mir nit b0ngli'
dlcm &er5en uno borrten 0c5 S6emo3
fir Den bcl1tiGen ghiiiot. g8iG Csc.
ipitteritiirme lag eS ilber Der gonSen
&loiie, brouBen dber lag Die critic lidI'
tc, gol0ene 2cn3ionne. 9a i6mciften
Sic loiell 8eoanfen in bie Serne, ollf
Yfa6eu Die nit Dem oeilti6en NnfioS
mrliger SIT tDlun batten, ols oielleiht
nit sen 2iebcSo0en beS &orn5. Wit
Sem Gintritt ocs EroieIIorS fonb oidy
SaS Srdumen einen roiden Ibidlub.
S(ltcS hin6 crpdrtrnaspoq on rtncn
2ippen bon bcnen Sa5 inbaltsldmera
gSort foIiuncli iolltcr. 49,.
limo eS fam. 9Iber mos lpnr
hdS? Sd trallte !, melnen SGrcH
ntd)t;
Sic @eidlifte ci1ter Gr5icbcrin Ser
Sugenb", 10 flang es bon ben peoaitti.
idcn 2ippen bcs @erpolti0cn, oblle ie.
ben potbetiiiden Sdnpunq slpnr, Dpd
mir iid inS OH id)neideln0 pit cit
Gtraub'i6er @ol5er. Sd blidte mn
mid, Inn oos glcide Gnt5iiden, boS
mid bel bent periiibreriihen Sbemu
Gllrd5lldt bette, ouf oen @eiid)tera
mciner &omcrooen ipiegeln SIT iebelL
bod = lonoerbor, lie loBcn NQe ge-
briift, foIt t%rollri0 90! @ab, 10 iogte
i6 mir, oo iiebt malt mieoer oiclc
Siin9elhen, Die nod otl Shiir5en-
banb Ger Wutter burcbS 2eben geDen.
mas miiien bic bon ser 8cIt, ibrcn
6relloen llnb 2eioen? 0ogegen idl !!
Stpl3 redte ib mid gerobe; mir frat
ooS Gilo Der ~flcinell, iiiBen 2oite. Der
@ouperinnte meiner tleinen Gouii.
men, Dor g(ugen.
go = oos mar mein sSan! 0ie3.
NAL iollte mir Der Erofeiior niht il.
geu oiirfcn, OoS mein Still troden iuio
sic Bconntcn id)wo1 icicn! SD
tonnte ia frei meg aus Dem 9ebeil
idopfen, ,mciner" 2otte eit Senfma!
ieben IN g~lilbenoen @ortcn, cine
@cidtc boloelter erItcr 2iebe!
Iit cinem mitlciosnoQe1 9lid ani
Sic Itllmpfiinnig bolibenoen Mfitid)ii.
Ter, iiber Die i6 mid ia d,inlboralio-
Go6 erboben biinfte, grill ih sur Sc.
ser. @ie fiibn bolltcn lid Die Gerio.
BEN ouf, mic q%ltolen Gus Den Siefet
Ser Grinncrung @eOnnfen cmpor, mic
mein 8cilt Tie ipieleno 81 @ot.
ten. boben 8orten poa bid)teriI6cr
S6munQcs; mobrboitig, Dos mrlBts
elm Meiltermerf, Elm 0idterlperf mcr'
bcu! MlS iGbe Cote neben mir llno
er5G6lte mir ibreu 2ebenslaut 10 NOR
eS mir, oils formteit itnb mooeiten lid
Die idlidten @orte oes idlibten Sin.
bcs in meiner Seele Inn 81 pollerenn
&loge; mie aob i6 Dem llnmutbe
Noim, Ser iiber oos iuiOrige Sdiflol
flogtc, BOB fold elm rei5enoes Mgp.
den ST Srobltbienitert 5lpnng. Ibef
init Der Gloriole Der MdrtDrin triiJ
iic gtQes, mn 5llr 9elobn1ing ibrsr
trell ausbarrenbcn 2iebe crriltgt lie
ii6 iiirs 2ebeu ben Sobn oeS 5aIies
3tlm @ottcn, beiien beibes @erben Tie
I6nglt nit filler Ieigimg erpiSert!
@Gbrenh Die @ltoeren nod, iaBeli
rno id)rieben, COB id) longe Dor Dec
bciuiQigtcn Belt mein Seft ab.