davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
NEWS OF DEMOPOLIs.
Schools Will Open Under Most En-
enmraninn Auanlcea.

eOuraRing Auspices.
Demopolis, Sept 49, Especial j. The
Demopolis public school opens tomor-
row, and prospects are favorable for a
larger enrolment than usual.
Professor Blasingame, the Superin-
tendent, reports everything in excel
lent working order.
The School Board has spared no
pains in securing a strong faculty.
Some of the finest. colleges in the Uni
ted States are represented by the teach
ers.
At a recent meeting of the Board it
was decided to reduce tuition in the
ninth and tenth grades from So to 81
and in the seventh and eighth grades
from SO to 50 per term.
The course of study recommended by
Superintendent w. c. Blasingame and
the Committee on instruction, was
adopted by the Board, and this course
puts the school in line with the public
schools and colleges of the State and
nation.
The street forces got busy last week
and put in time on some neglected
streets.
Following are some of the visitors
to various resorts. who have returned
home: Major Ely's family from Otta-
wa Beach, H. B Parke's family from
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John c. Kelley
from North Carolina, Mrs. Louis E
Mayer and daughters from Ottawa
Beach; A Y Sharpe from North Car
DINA, Mrs. Walter Jriff1th from Look
out Mountain, Mrs. ]. B. Meriwethei
and children from Shelby Springs, DIR
S. P. Hand from st. Clair, Sig. Funk
enstein from Milwaukee, Mrs. H. A
| Feibelman from Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
BOWR0N MAY RUN
WEALTHY BIRMINGHAM MAN MEN,
TONED BY REPUBLICANS.
Charles HI. scott IL willing to Step
Down IL Other Party Man VIII
Make Race for Guber-
nafOrinI HOnOra.

birmingham, Sept. 16.-(Special. j.
The Republican State Executive Com
mittee will name State ticket ror
members of that party to vote Tor IN
the November elections
Chairman ]. o. Thompson has called
the State Committee to meet in Birm-
ingham September rs.
The names of Charles H. Scott. the
Alabama member Of the National Com
mittee, and James Bowron, of Birm-
ingham, are mentioned as the proDa-
BILE candidates for Governor. Mr. Scott
is said to be willing to make the race
but he will give way to Mr.. Bowron
if the latterl will accept the position
Mr.. Bowron{ is a wealthy citizen OF
Birmingham.
He lives right across the street from
Hon. B. B. Conner, the Democratic nom-
inee for Governor. II Mr.. Bowron will
take the nomination he can get 1t and
an interesting campaign Will be seen.
While there is no chance whatsoever
for the Republican candidate to be
elected a Cancass between neigh
bors might arouse some little interest.
Chairman j. o. Thompson says that
many people have spoken to him In
refeAence to State ticket and he says
that many promises have been made
that there will be votes cast for the
Republican ticket.
All is not harmonious IN the ranks
of the Republicans in Alabama. The
anti-State administration Republicans
have called a mass convention to be
held lin Birmingham September 9th !.
1t Is stated that the object of this con-
vention will be to bring pressure to
bear on the State Executive Committee
to call convention at which a State
ticket is to be named instead of al
lowing the State Committee to per-
form this task. ]. o. Thompson and
his friends appear to be in control and
are carrying on the things in the party
just as they see fit and there is no
appeal.
A number of candidates in the Re-
publican Party are springing up In va
rious counties for legislative honors.
In Shelby County w. F. Aldrich, Re-
publican, has been nominated by Re-
publicans and Populites Mr.. Aidrich
has announced that If elected he will
give all of his salary as legislator to
the Confederate Home at Mountain
Creek. He represented the Fourth Dis
trict in Congress for a term or two.
Indications point to but a few Repub-
licans going to the Legislature in this
State, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
SOMETIMES 1T DOEsI
A Hearty Meal Should Never Annoy
or Distreaa.

OF O1StreS9s
A hearty meal should give a sense
of qualification and comfort. 1t
should never annoy or distress If
you have indigestion and discomfort,
after eating, it shows that your diges-
tive organs are weakened and they
cannot nroperlv care for the food
which has been swallowed. If you
cannot eat and digest with pleasure
and comfort three good, square, hearty
meals each day, you need to use
Mi-o-na stomach tablets, and you
should go to E. G. Fowler for a box at
once.
Mi-o-na is as unlike the ordinary
pepsin digestive tablet as the electric
light is more valuable than a tallow
dip. Mi-o-na cures indigestion or
stomach trouble by strengthening and
regulating the whole digestive system
thus enabling the organs TO AXE care
OF the food you eat without any dis
tress or discomfort.
Use Mi-o-na for a few days and the
nervousness, sleeplessness, general de-
bility and weakness, backache. loss OF
annette, headache and other Ills that
are caused by indigestion will be ban
tshed and you will feel well all over
Mi-o-na makes positive and lasting
cures and is sold under an absolute
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded unless the remedy cures. ASH
r G. Fowler to show you the guar
antee he gives We " every soc box o.
Mi-o-na,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
BITTEN BY. SNAKE.
Poisonous Reptile Attacks Child OF
Ribb County Farm.

Centerville, Sept. TO- Especial "A
child of Joe McSpadden. who lives
about a mile north of Centervflle, was
bitten by a small rattlesnake yester-
day.
1t seems that the child was return
ing from the spring with bucket of
water and fell in the path on his way
to the house, and his hand fell upon
the snake, which was lying near the
path. The child was quite sick for
awhile, but the chances are that he
will recover.
AS yet very little cotton has beer
brought to town. as the farmers are
not disposed to sell their cotton at
the present extremely low price The
cotton crop in Bibb County is without
doubt very short.
Solicitor ]. F. Thompson leaves today
for Selma, as Circuit Court convenes
there tomorrow.
Centerville High School will open this
week, and an excellent corps of teach
ers will have charge of the school.
Miss Emma Lou James, one of the
most attractive young women in this
section of the State has just returned
from a visit to friends in Atlanta.
o. G Huff Lumber Company is build
ing a railroad from this place to the
large tract of timber owned by thai
| company which lies several miles soutf
of CenterVille
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
Considering the little opportunity for

Considering the little opportunity for
practice the members of the team have
had the score is very creditable and
goes to show that with practice all the
participants will make good shots.
During the past week Captain w.
E. Miller of Mobile, the Inspector of
Rifle Practice of the, First Regiment,
and Lieutenants J. J. Morris and j.
J. Crazy of Dothan, passed through
the city, stopping over from one train
to the other, and Major s. T. West
colt. Captains J. Hunt Taylor and w.
A. Weiss. the Montgomery members
of the team, reached home and all
speak of most enjoyable and benc-
fetal trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
MILITARY MATTERS;
GUARD OF ALABAMA
By D. w. McIvER.

For two years there has been APP
parent some opposition to continuing
General Spencer In the presidency.
Ohio. which wanted to get the nation
al matches at her new range at Fort
Clinton. Joined the insurgents" OF
which Lieutenant A. s. Jones. secreta-
ry of the n r. A. Is said to have been
the actual leader. General Spencer
nominees for directors of the associa-
tion were defeated by a plurality of
thirty-five and he was made an honor
airy director for life. The light was
precipitated when Captain e. b. Bruch,
of New York, presented large num-
Der of proxies known to be favorable
to General Spencer. The insurgents
voted them out in the face of strong
speech By General George H. Harries.
of the District OF Columbia.
General Critchfield, of Chic, and
Lieutenant Sayre, of Squadron A, of
New York, were also prominent in the
discussion. After the election of the
directors General Harries, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, slowingly eulogized
the work of General Spencer who, in
his opinion, has done more for the rifle
practice than any other man in Amer
lea. BY rising and unanimous vote
the Association thanked General Spen-
Ger for his services. The new direc-
toTS VI the NdttOndl phie AesoCiatioii
elected are as follows
Major General clifford Foster. Flor
ida; Brigadier General w. T. McCurrin,
Michigan; Colonel c. A. Kelly, Colo
RADIO; General w. E. Finser. oregon;
Captain John Caswell. Massachusetts,;
Brigadier General J. w. F. Hughes,
Kansas; Brigadier General Carl Wag-
ner, Michigan; Lieutenant Colonel Jo-
| seph Vanholt, Nash, Georgia; Briga-
der General George H. Harries, Dis
trict of Columbia: Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Talbot, First Corps Cadets,
Massachusetts; Major Ernest L. Isbell
Connecticut; General Arthur Fridge.
Mississippi. To fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of r. H. Hale,
Lieutenant Colonel J. Hollis Wells,
list New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Thursday Night.
The Great Big Musical Comedy,
"COMIN' THRO, THE RYE.0

Comm Thro' the Rye" is the at
traction which has been provided by
the management of the Montgomery
Theatre for Thursday night. This fine
musical comedy will be presented by
a musical company of eighty, of whom
about twenty are vocalists, comedians.
and dancers, whose names are widely
known. Among them are Frank Lalor.
Stella Mayhem, Alma Youlin, Bess
Gibson, Florence Townsend, Frank
Doane. John Park, William Riley
Hatch and Charles Swain. Seat sale
opens Tuesday morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
Chickamauga Camp Breaks.

The joint maneuvers between the
Regulars and the National Guard.
which have been going on at Chicka-
manga since July, came to close on
August rs, when the last State troops
left for their respective homes. The
work of the regular forces. CONSISTING
of the 18th infantry. 18th cavalry. the
3rd and 4th batteries from Fort Meyer,
Va, Companies F and G of the engi-
neer corps, and attachments from the
signal and hospital corps took. part in
the solution of problems more ad-
vanced than have been before taken
up by them. During. the period of the
maneuvers there have been encamped
at the Park an aggregate of 1000 of
the National Guard and about 1900
regulars. The States represented were
Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
Dina, Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi
and Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

In Telling a large tree some days ago
nest containing four eggs was discov-
cred inclosed in a hollow near the
heart of the trunk The sap rings
showed that a century had elapsed
since the eggs were laid, and II was
automatically. The eggs were Intact,
but slightly faded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

In one unbroken nocturnal flight tbs
European bird known as the northern
blue throat has been proved to travel
from Central Africa to the German
Ocean. a distance. of 1880 miles, max
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

The vacancies from Alabama at the
Military Academy of the United States
at West Point. nominations for which
may be made not later than April l,
1907, are from the Second, Seventh and
Ninth Districts, and Congressman Wi
ley, Burnett and Underwood, the Rep
resentatives from those districts, will
have the privilege of nominating young
men therefor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

Malaria Makes Pale Sticky Children.
The OLD Standard Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the
system Sold by all dealers for 81 years.
Price 90 cents. mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
The Shooting.


OF the result of the shoot The Army
and Navy journal says:
Against the largest number of ex-
pert rifice shots ever assembled in the
history of rife shooting in this coun-
try, the United States Army Infantry
team skillfully landed a winner in the
National Team Match at Sea Grit. N
j.. on September 6, after the most bril-
liant shooting. The United States
Cavalry team won second honors, and
the other prize winning teams who
made a gallant struggle among the
forty competing teams, in order of
merit, were: Massachusetts,, New
York, the United States Navy, and the
United States Marine Corps. 1t was
the first time in the history of the Ma
tional Team Match that New York
has been defeated, and the Army men
are naturally Jubilant at being on top
at last.
1.-THE Army Infantry team won the
contest by score of 3.251 points.
which was sixty points to the better
of the score of the Cavalry teams.
seventy-fv ahead of Massachusetts,.
ninety-three ahead of New York, 100
ahead of the Navy and 1873 points
ahead of the Marine Corps team. 1t
was a hard fight. and on the f1rst day
shoot at the slow fire stages New Jer-
sey was we'll ahead, with Massachu-
sets second, and New York third. On
the second days shoot at 500 yards,
rapid fire, New York jumped In the
lead by superior shooting, and was
nine points ahead of Massachusetts,
the next team, which made great
6nht for honors. On the third day or
the shoot the superior shooting OF the
four Regular teams in skirmlshlng
brought them up, and they were the
only four teams of the forty-one
shooting that scored over eoo points
in the skirmishing.
.erbe cavalry team did the most
brilliant work of any team in skir-
mishing. At the 1000 yard range the
ARMY infantry team and Massachu-
sets made the best records.
place to he Changed.
The National Rifle Association, I'M
der whose auspices the Sea Girt matcn
was held has resolved to change the
Mace of the shoots one of the prin-
cipal objections to Sea Girt being the
high winds on the sea shore
The full announcement of the meet
ing of the Association and the defeat
of the former president is taken from
The Army and Navy Journal and is as
follows
AT the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America
on August 81, after a stormy and pro-
tracted session Brigadier General Bird
| W. Spencer, inspector general of rifle
practice for New Jersey. was defeated
| for reelection as president and direc-
| tor of the Association. By a unani-
nous vote the Association determined
to hold the matches of the Associa-
ton where the National matches are
held, which next year will be in Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

RefH0n0t MeutfOus
Captain w. e. Mickle, Jr., of Mobile,
who was in command of the Alabama
team at Sea Girt, spent Wednesday
morning in the city on his way home.
Captain Mickle was delayed in getting
away and did not get to Sea Girt until
September 8, the day before the shoot,
but he put in the three days there to
good advantage and the result of his
experience will be shown in results in
his command in the future
Major s. r. westcott, the command
err of the artillery branch OF the SER
vice in Alabama, went to Sea Girt and
is enthusiastic over the knowledge
gained and information gathered there.
He is a splendid shot and with prac-
tice will be at the very top of the list
in the shooting record. He favors
strenuous practice in all branches of
the service and thinks it highly neces-
sary that his boys learn to shoot the
small arms,
Colonel Henry ]. Rosenstihl of Union
Springs, the Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral on the Governors staff, spent Sat-
urday in the city. He is an enthusiast
tic Guardsman, and is deeply interested
in anything concerning the organiza-
tion.
Captain s. c. Pelham Of Company d,
Admission. and Lieutenant J. J. Morris,
of Company F. Dothan. made the best
scores at Sea Girt, the first making the
largest and the other the second score.
Captain H. N. Coleman also made a
creditable score The two latter have
Ranges at their home stations, and have
zen doing some regular practice. Cap
tain Pelham is probably just naturally
good shot, but may have been doing
some practice quietly. no report of 1t
ever having been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains
! and 4 between Birmingham and New Or
leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati also on
trains 3 to between Montgomsry and
Nashville Service a la carte.
New and handsome CHAIR cars (seats fresl
operated ON trains / and betwsen Cin0ln-
natl and New Orleans. High BACK seet
coaches and chair cars are also run on all
through grains between Cincinnati. Louis
willie ard New Orleans.
Train = No. / carries through Puilmans
from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to
New Orleans. Also through day coach and
through tourist sleepers TO San Francisco
Train No. 3 carries through Pullmarfs
from Cincinnati and New York to New Or
leans and ST. Louis to Jaeksonvills; also
leaving Mont gomery at s:35 pm! Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

idle money IA just
Investment for II as
n job. II you arc
for a manor for a
Wand Ad will help
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17
Central of Georgia Railway


Arrival and departure OF trains Union PaS
senger Station. Montgomery,Ala- Effect-
i've sept. 16. 1906, Goth Meridian time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

THE MAN who has
as anxious to find an
the idle man 10 find
looking for money, or
man with money-the
YOU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

Wednesday and Saturday, via New Orlaahs
and southern Pacific.
Train No. carries through PuIimans
from New Orleans to New York and Cincin-
natl and Jacksonville to st. Louis making
connection at Nashville with through slssp-
Train No. carries through Pullman
sleepers from New Orleans to New YORK.
Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach
out change.
All through day trains make close eonneo-
ton at Cincinnati, Evansville, st. Louis and
New Orleans for all points North. South.
! For further information pertaininx to
rates. routes and schedules. consult ticket
agents L y. r. r.. or write or call on q
Ala or s, surratt. Union Ticket Agt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-17

Ask hrs Phkhams AdvceA Woman Best Understands Womans E
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-21

uns aud tdeIid, itiihOIid, ooB ale
Ole unn5tbieen aufreguneen Die in
uns cine nerpoie Sait berporrufen,
sur ridtigen 6eier gan5 mnctbig
Iiii6. Gbenfans gilt es, Die iibergro.
ben Ini2riide Der &inoer an Die
Opferfrcu0igfcit ser gltern auf eil
gelunOc5 0faG5 3uriid6ufiibren.
lln0 aleli 0en gut erSogenen Sin.
bern moae es eeiaet iein, 0aB lie ib-
rem gltern nidt MIR fir Die pielen
~2ie6esgabcn 81 oanfen baben, Die ee-
nib mieOer lire Tldbe unter ben
@eibno6tsbaiim einnebmen merOen,
ionoern aud fiir Die Dom @eibnadts-
mann gebro6te &utbe, Die in Der
San0 ibrer Gltern 10 CUTE 0ienlte
eetban bot, 0aB lie MN perItedt in
irgeno einem @infel 0es 9auleS ru-
ben fann. &leine &inOer merOen oas
nod nidt cinieben, aber Die groBeren
peroen eS i9on begreifen, warum
aus Dem, nit idoneu Sa6en gefiia-
fen Saf oes acknowledgements orb
Die 8irfen5peige berporiteden nlll-
len. Clara Mi6aelis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-21
Ger atiknln mar ha.

2iebmertbe, feline 6reunoel Ter
Nifolo pa oa! SaS lit nun an uno
fir ii6 feline al5lt groBe Nteuiefeit,
oenn er bat gclpiB all6 @u6 ieinen:
9eiu6 abgeItattct. G6er Iabt Cub
er5dblen. nos er mir gebra6t bat.
"a i6 Elm fleines, iebr Iebbaftes
GirnoIein bin, meldes mandmal
nift gleif bort, penn Mlitt6en ruft,
10 ourfte uatiirlid Die &utbe nidt
feblen. SD bate mid iogar gepun-
BERT, ipeun es anoers gefpeien mare,
benn i6 femme idon gut bas Sprii6-
lein: y@er ieine 9inoer lieb bat, Ser
5ii6tigt lie. @eil i6 aber bod
man6mal all6 brap bin, 10 mar lie
10 i6on gei6miidt, 6aB iie beinabeI
einem Gbriitbdum6en 9lei6 iah.
SD bette mir StidmoIe semiinidt,
oappn non Die CRIME 10 rei5eno UNI
Die bralnen 3meige ser &utbc ora-
piert, boB es mie Moos ausiob.
Son Ser rotben @oQe mar an ser be-
fannten Stene cine biibi6e S6leife
eebunoen. Die graue mar unten,
oie Groe ipmboliiirenb, b%erumeele9t
(balO bGtte id pergelien euf 81 Ia.
gen, oaB oas &utbenbGum6en felt
5pil6en Den Sueri6nitten in mel
nem SeIiel6en itedte), fpGbreno sic
geIbe, blalle uffp. in 6orm BON 6abn'
6en BON Den 3tpeigen berunter hing.
Oa5miiden CABS 3uderiterne, @bofo-
la0ensiqarren, bergoloete SaieIniiiie
uno in biibi6en Wunidd6en mein
9eibgerift, oas iinO &Oiinen. &as
aDer iridt YIas botte ODER 81 S6mer
mar, bunte 8leiitifte, Elm fleiner 9e-
fen nebit Sfaufel, elm Sadet Safer
cafes, GbofoIaoe, @epfeI, @iiiie, Sci,
gen, Saiteln uno oerglei6en, log
Transferring unten um oas Sdum-
diem berum. 9as S6onite aber, uno
porauf id am mciiten itoI5 bin, mar
cine Yapierroae, NIT einem bunten
SeioenbGno6en umipidelt, ouf mel
dem na6Itebenoes 8e6i6tfen, eigen.
bdnbig pom Iieben NifoIo geibrieben.
Itan0:
ct. Hifplans 1906.
2iebes Sortaen, merle Sir:
Oieie arpbe Hutbe bier ,
Coll Sid Iebren, foIgiam fem !
Seinem Iieben Miitterleinl
lleber's Sabr ba iteie' ih pie6er
Iuf Die Orb pom 9imneI nieoer.
@enn Su nrtie Damn eetpeien,
SIei6ia uudl NIT Haoel, Stift uilo Seien.
9rieglt 9u cine quite,
Siibe 3uderruthe,
llnb Die S~irfenrutbe muB binnusl
0eIt, ba ireult Su Sid. On tIeineW2aus?
Ser RifoIo.
Sbr fonnt gud 0enfen oaB if
II aan5 beionoers broo iein min.
nm mir Die 3uderrutbe 5u peroienen.
GobalO ib lie befommen babe, ifreibe
i6 gud Dieoer. SnOeiien ieio
freunbIi6it gegriiBt bon Gurer
Sreunbin Sora.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-21
Anf hrirkimhleims 5pmrem.

Stun iebt ibr es ieIber, ibr Sdpelter-
lelt1 -
2ieb' Gbriitfino muB i6on orirlnen
ieinl
SD merle es gIei6: Sas 5iebt ourd
our6 Die Suit,
llno % Iiegt ia aud Dirfli6 =
m%abrbaftig = ia
S6on elm Sannen5peiglein uno
S6aumaolo 0a!
Stin, it'll! Stun lit es gang getuiB:
@s fom our6 Sroit uno SiniterniB;
Mit leiiem Singer pofte es on.
0a bat Wiitterlein ibm oufgetbor.
Scum bor6t nur! Ga innen oas Slu.
eelmebn,
Nas @leiten uno S9reiten uno Su-
iden uno @ebn -
Gang iider = nun idittet's IN unier
Sous
Sein aoloenes S1mmelsi6iirslein
aus -!
Maid, raib in INFER Stiib6en Iiht!
Iir iiben nod einmal oas @eib-
nadtsge0i6t
ltn6 falten bic Sdnohen uno beten
ftomm,
DoB gbriitfinS in uniere SerSIein
fomm,
9as es nit ur1s ipiele. lerv' uno Iah',
lln6 uns, Su guten 4inoern mod.
Gommt, GHtpeiterlein. fommt NIT
Ieiiem Sdritt'.
lln6 6as 6tidden SdoumgoIo neb.
men mir init.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-21

fQA ie Sid5tcrbanHlc flarnnrcn auf
~ Sn sruR' nnb fleinen 86umcn.
" G1riitabcnS it's; Elm Sober elf
TedJ Sauie pbuc SGumen.
0satt brcnut in einem 3immcr 2iht,
Sprt febit Die @cibuahtsfreube!
Scit Stunoen barrt am &ranfenbctt
Der Sob auf iidj'rc 8cmtc.
Ter Spocscngcl i6liucbt bcran -
Ecgt leie feline Sftuiugcn =
Zen lcttcn Wiinihcn Sterbcnbcr
Sarf CT 0ctuGbrnns brinscn.
Sic Sinbcr m6ft' Der Sranfc icb'n,
Sic fcrne pm ibm mpbncn.
Ter Gngel nift. Gin Sanfesblid
Spat' i'm Snfiir bclpbnen.
Sn's Saas Der Sptter trcten Tie
Surt ipridlt man juit pom Grbcn -
Scr Alte ii6erlcbct iih.
Seit spGr's fir i'm 5u iterbcn."
uTcr5eib euh Optt!"-Ser Sranfe ieufst
Starr blifcn ga' boil Granem.-
Sin talter Saad-bie Sbiir iprinst anf
Sph nidJts lit 5u erifauen.
pwhr mar, als bort id gaters Stimm'
las bat ma su b~ebcuten!"
Grifancrro b1rcn tic ppm Snm
Der @cibnahtsslpfcn 2amtcn.-
unD ueiter fiibrt Der Gngcl i'm
Sin su bes Spbnes Samfe.
Srn Srcis Der Scinen iener fist,
EpridJt triib mad lGng'rer Iauic:
~kein Brief uunt Seim; ppa Sansistei,
-0tne ib bes Saters benfen;
-9%eiunbbcit rt6sc linn Der Serr
,nnS langcs 2ebcn ihenfen."
ate &tnber jubeln pl5tlid auf:
-sSie idl1it bic 8lpfcn l6utcn!
-Siir ale Ntcniflcn ipa has beut'
Eur Srico' UNI Sreub' bebenten.
r~e3rokpatcr b5rt sctuik aud su."
6rpnnm falten tie bic S1nbe.-
"geifeer' linn liebcr beil'ser Gbrift
Scr Sreuocn pbne Gnbc."
Die Srnft hes Sranfen ucitct iid-
6erft glan5t iein brefcnb gnge.
y9clubt lei 9Dtt. Sd iegne emd
Nit nicinem lctten SauGe!"