davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF CoLoRED M. E. CHURCH.

The sixth annual conference OF the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society Of the Wash
ington conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, colored, convened this morning
in the Asbury M. q. Church, 18th and K
streets northwest The convention was
called to order by the president, Mrs. J. A.
Holmes, and Mrs. Susie Ardella conducted
the devotional services. An address Of well
come was delivered by Miss Henrietta jack
son, which was responded to by Mrs. Clara
Shipley Of Baltimore.
The appointment of the general commit
tees was next in order, followed by the re-
ception Of the reports of the District secre-
taries. Mrs. L. B. Stephens read the report
Of the Alexandria district: Mrs. Lille Ellis,
Baltimore district. and Miss H. H. Beason.
the Washington district. Miss A. r. john
son. corresponding secretary. read her re-
port The report Of the treasurer. Mrs. F.
M. Clair, showed that 81, 271.42 had been
OF this S515.71 went to the general fund and
the rest to local work. An election of the
new officers closed the morning session.
when an adjournment was taken until 2
o'clock for lunch.
A meeting will be held this evening at
7:45 o'clock, and another tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon. At the afternoon serv-
ice tomorrow an address will be delivered
will be furnished by fifty voices.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session transacted a con-
siderable amount Of business It was an
nounced after the opening that Mrs. M.
H. Thirkield would deliver an address this
afternoon. The object Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society. 1t was stated
il to maintain homes in the south where
the benehciaries are taught various indus
tries There are fourteen Of these homes.
which are mostly associated with the
schools of the church and the Freedmen's
Aid and Southern Education Society. The
amount appropriated for maintenance by
the different auxiliaries was reported to be
$765.71.
The following committees were appointed:
On constitution. A. r. jackson. Mamie
Jones, Miss A. Spriggs: on resolutions, A.
B. Simms. Susie Howard. Mary Gross; au-
diting, Ollie jackson. Mrs. Lucy B. Steph-
ems, II. H. Beason; bylaws. Susie Love.
Mrs VIM. Butler. c. Hebron; literature, l.
r. Cummings, Mrs. H. q. Ovelton, Mrs. 8.
Henson, Mrs. q. J. Cummings. Mary
Burkett and Mrs. Wilkins.
Ohicers were elected as follows: President.
Mrs. g. B. Holmes: vice presidents An
napolis district. Mrs. Laura Watty; Balti-
more district Mrs e. J. Cummings; Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
PAY OF RURAL CARRIERS.
Mr.. De Graw Convinced That Present
Compensation Is Inadequate.

For several months past, under authority
Of the Postmaster General. the subject of
increased compensation for letter carriers In
the rural delivery service has been looked
into very carefully by the fourth assistant
postmaster general The result of the
thorough study Of the subject, involving
the peculiar nature Of the duties of these
employees. and especially the fact that each
carrier is required to furnish and maintain
a suitable conveyance, convinced Mr.. De
rural carriers is inadequate. He will conse-
Quently recommend to Postmaster General
Cortelyou substantial increase In the
maximum salary allowed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
determine their fitness for promotion or adj

determine their fitness for promotion or adj
vancement.
Capt William F. Lewis, assistant surgeon,
has been ordered to report to the above
named board for examination to determine
his fitness for promotion.
The following named officers have been
relieved from duty as assistant chiefs of the
Philippine constabulary and ordered to their
respective regiments: Capt. William g.
Scptt, LIST Cavalry. and Capt. David J. Ba-
kef, jr., 26th Infantry.
Capt William C. Rivers, LIST Cavalry, has
been detailed for service as assistant chief
of the Philippine constabulary.
q Maj. Henry c. Newcomer, Corps of Engi-
neers. has been ordered to proceed to the
Nashville national cemetery, Madison,
Tenn. for the purpose of1inspecting certain
unserviceable property at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
SAILED FOR HAVANA.
Capt. Bowyer Will Command Forces
in Cuban Waters.

In accordance with orders issued by the
Navy Department the protected cruiser CO.
lumbia left New York Friday for Havana,
where she will relieve the protected cruiser
Brooklyn as stationship. Capt. John NJ.
Bowyer. commanding the Columbia, will
succeed to the command Of the naval and
marine forces in Cuban waters. He will
relieve Of that duty Capt. Arthur P. Nazro,
commanding the Brooklyn, who is now the
senior officer present at Havana. The
Brooklyn and the battleship Texas are I'M
der orders to return to the United States as
soon as they can be spared at Havana. and
It Is expected that they will both sail for
home ports in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Detail of Policeman Denied.

II q policeman can be found who Ia phys
ically unable to perform his regular duties
he will be assigned to the duties suggested
by H. Pickman Mann. secretary of the
board of children's guardians. A police
man Is desired by Mr.. Mann to perform du
ties in the Investigation of cases involving
compulsory support. abandonment OF in
fants and charges of cruelty. Between
800 and 1,S00 cases Of that character are
reported annually. Mr.. Mann informs the
Commissioners. and the assignment Of .
policeman is particularly effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Y. M. C. A. Camera Club.

At a meeting OF the Camera Club of the
7. M. C. A. Friday evening plans were per-
fected for a permanent organization. The
following officers were elected: Frank NJ.
Boteler. president; w. c. Taber. vice presi-
dent: R. II. Sadler. jr., etary-treasurer;
William E. Springer. chairman Of the MEM
bership committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
SECRETARY sHAw's SPEECHES.
A Number Of Addresses Will Be Made
in Iowa,

in Iowa.
Secretary Shaw will soon make a num-
Der Of speeches in Iowa. limitations have
been made that because Of his antagonism
to Gov. Cummins he would probably not ap-
pear in the campaign In that state, al
though making speeches In many other
states. The following are the places and
dates for the speeches the Secretary Of the
Treasury will make:
Indianola and Winterset, October 80.
Bedford and Clarinda, October 81.
Abba and Oskaloosa, November 1.
Hampton and Manchester, November 2
DEBORAH and Waukon, November 8.
Carroll and Crawford counties on Mo-
Yember O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
introduced by Baron Hengelmuller.

Introduced by Baron HengeImuIler.
Baron Heniemulier, the Austro- Hungarian
ambassador. called on Secretary Root yes
terday and introduced Baron Haymerle. the
secretary of the embassy who will act as
charge during the temporary absence of the
ambassador, who Is about to depart for
his home in Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28


Eat cascafet whenever you suspect you need II.
t!rjy little 1Oc. Emergency box constantly with
tdo. in your Purse or Pocket:
When do you need Ons'
when your Tongue Is coated.
kisings in Throat.
when Pimples begin to peep out.
When your stomach Gnaws and Burns.
That's the time to check coming Constipation,
.digestlon and Dyspepsia.
That's the time to take Cascaret.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need
L will insure you against so per cent of all other
ills likely to attack you.
Cascarets don't purge. don't weaken. don't irTi-
sate nor upset your stomach.
ubey stimulate the Bowel Muscles 10 contract
lnd propel the Food naturally past the little
ralves that mix Digestive Juices with Food
This stronger action produces greater nutrition
kom food and perfect elimination Of useless ma
arlals.
D. makes the blood purer: healthier and more
communicative. insuring a fine. clear color and
EmpleKion.
Then carry the little ten-cent box constantly
With you in your purse, and take Cascaret when
k,er you suspect you need 1t.
All Druggists sell them-oyer ten million boIes
= year for six yean.
Be very careful TO get the genuine, made only
By the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold
m bulk. Every tablet stamped Geo. 7ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

able in the Philippines division, which shall
be sent to the Manila ordnance department,
Manila. Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Army Orders.

A board of officers to consist OF Majs.
William C. Borden, Charles F. Mason and
Charles Lynch, general staff, all surgeons.
has been appointed to meet at the Army
Medical Museum building. this city, for the
examination OF such officers of the medical
department as may be ordered before 1t to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Usual Use. Hassocks for soc.

A new lot of HASSOCKS has
just arrived. These are prettier
than any Hassocks we have ever
had. Made in the best and most
substantial manner of mill REM
nants Of choicest carpets. Big va
riety of patterns to choose from.
75c. value. Underselling 2Oc
price. .....,....,. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Underselling the Best Ranges

No. II fulI-size RANGES deliberately
nickel trimmed; full skirting; an excel
lent cooker and baker; set up complete
with all the necessary
pipe; worth $780, Un- E1575
derselling price. ...-........ ~
Our special "Surf' RANGE without
skirting)i guaranteed. A splendid cooker
and baker; economical con-
s snIsF of '1 s1'e. worth s1a. $8.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

New line Of Mahogany
PARLOR or BRIC-A-BRAC
CABINETS, prettily de-
signed and full mirrored;
French shaped legs: carved
top and turned standards.
Genuine $3.50
value. Special 90 49,
un d ersellins 4Oo/5
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
MRS. MALES AFFECTIONS.
Her Husband. Who Divorced Her. Estimates
Them at $4,000.

William H. Morris of 4es Bread street.
Newark, a dentist, was arrested yesterday
by Constable Williamson Of the Sheriff's
office, who served upon him a capias, issued
at the instance Of Samuel Male Of New York,
a former resident Of Newark. Male has
sued Morris to recover $4,000 for the loss OF
the affections Of the former Mrs. Male,
alleging that Morris slienated her affections
from the complainant.
Male recently sued for divorce, the case
being heard by ioe-Chanoellor Stevens.
Several men were named in the bill, Morris
being one Of them. Mrs. Male did not ap-
pear to defend the action. A letter was re-
ceived from her by the Court, stating that
she was III in the Catskills, with a surgical
operation pending. On the strength Of this
letter an adjournment Of the divorce suit
was allowed, but il was later reported to
the Yice-Chanoellor that efforts made to
locate Mrs. Male and ascertain her condition
were unsuccessful. A decree therefore was
granted.
Morris a taken before supreme Court
Commissions, Francis Child, who released
him In 81 900 TO nswer 10 the alienation suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
p. r. r. OFFICIALS SUBPGNAED
In standard OIL Suit Brought Through
Federal Attorney In Western New York.

Federal Attorney In western New York.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Several Of the
leading officials OF tire Pennsylvania Rail-
road were to-day served with subppnas
In a Standard Oil suit which has been
brought through the United States District
Attorney In jamestown, N. Y.
The officers served were Vice-President
John B. Thayer, Assistant Auditor Edward
Stockton, General Freight Agent Henry
C. McKeever and Assistant Auditor Of
Freight Receipts Henry c. McKeever.
Deputy Marshal P. d. Helms also had a
subpoena for Fifth yioe-President Henry
Tatnall, but could not find him.
United States District Attorney Thomp-
son said that all he knew OF the case was
that the subpnnas had been sent TO this
city to be served and that he had not even
looked at them to know who was behind the
case. Alexander Simpson, who is arrang-
ing for the general prosecutions to be
brought by the Government against the
Standard Oil Company and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad as q result Of the Interstate
Commerce COMMISSIONS Investigation, said
that the jamestown suit was not one OF
those which It lie the intention OF the At
torney-0enerai to bring simultaneously In
several States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
DIES AFTER FIGHT.
Lived Two Days After Stir Battle I'm Rims
Six Arrests Made.

LA SALE, ILL.,, July 7.-Charles Green
berg, IS years old, Of Chicago. died here
to-day from the effects Of a cruel beating
he received at the hands Of Eddie Tanoel
in the windup Of a boxing show before
the La Sale Athletic Club on Wednes-
day night.
Except for a few minutes yesterday he
never regained consciousness from the
time he collapsed in the ring. G. s Cullen,
States attorney, has arrested six men
on the charge Of granddaughter They
are: Edward Tsncel, : Howard Carr, his
manager; T. E. Jones, the club match
maker; James Bardell, referee; w. H.
Farmer. timekeeper and Manuel Greenberg.
second. Warrants are out for several
others o n the same charge
GreeDbe re got very severe punishment
in the eighth and tenth rounds. He had
not been fighting as q professional for any
length OF time. He fought as an amateur
at the tournaments held at the Coliseum
lest winter and had only fair success. Kid
Howard, promoter Of the La Sale show,
says he repeatedly asked Greenberg's
seconds to throw up the sponge and end
the battle, but they refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
PARKS TO PLAY IN.
Experts Say the : Keep on the Grass
Theory Hal Been Outlived.

HBeOry Hhho uCch VuthNcu.
The keep of the grass system Of N
ming the public parks comes in for on
siderable criticism in a special issue of
Charities and the Commons. Archibald A.
Hill, secretary o. the Metropolitan Parks
the number and he sums up with the state
ment
1t is the spirit Of studying how to increase
the value OF the parks to the people that is
now demanded Of park managers. Is 1t not
time that American cities and towns should
inquire into the needs Of the people the parks
are to serve and the best methods Of maxim g
the parks Of service to the greatest number
Of people? The standard to be set Is not
acres, but human need: not plant culture. blu
human culture. Parks are to be made fot
man and not man for parks.
The old idea that a park is good only to
look at has had it's day, it is declared.
Joseph Lee Of Boston. who has been
active in every park project there, says
there Ia nothing Incompatible between
children's play and landscape art. THE
s Sss soiisa ID = s9i ss s Rsrs VII aTR Rss "itr ss the D sSisSS
It will actually possess will be Of the opposite
sort. The crowd in almost every city
park comes to see the orowd Children
are far more interesting than any geological
garden. A kid is more iun han a goat or
Mr.. Lee specifies some things that can be
permitted without harm, precedent to the
contrary. Little children do no harm to
the grass II 1t ID allowed to have a breathing
spell now and then, he declares. Nor Is
there danger in their digging up the paths;
should be used for simple games. In
dividual gardens for children In charge Of
a teacher will grow flowers almost as beauti-
full as those in the park gardeners cherished
becs. Sand boxes and swings and saddled
donkeyB, he says, are almost primary
necessities.
For. grownups there should be tennis
and golf and baseball, a lot Of people cannot
afford time or money for q country club.
Coasting and t~obogganing, Boston has
proved. do not hurt the grass, and there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Iebamf@erRny
West 23nd Street.
AIMS AT WOMAN, Hits LOVER.
JEALOUS MAN KILLS HIMSELF
WITH LAST BULLET.
Tragic Rivalry OF Bellboys Over Woman
VINO Says Her Husband Deserted Her
Peace Made Half an Hour Before the
Shooting rMan Hit 3 Times May Die.

TfoEIc Rivalry OF beHDOyb UNeF woman
VINO Says Her Husband Deserted Her
Peace Made Half an Hour Before the
Shooting -Man Hit 3 Times May Die.
Thomas Abbey OF pa West Thirty-seventh
street, a bellboy out of employment, fred
four shots last night into James Sweeny, a
bellboy employed at the Hotel Lexington,
1856 West Forty-seventh street. Then he
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head.
The shooting took place in a furnish cd
room at COS Sixth avenue, where Sweeny
lived with Lucy Wilson. The woman, who
is detained in the East Sixty-seventh street
police station as a witness, told the police
that she was married to Edward Stanley, a
newspaper writer. She said that they came
to New York from Denver, Col, five years
ago and that her husband deserted her at
that time.
She said that later she lived with Abbey,
but left him because he would allow her
only Is cents a da y and wanted her to sup
port him. When she left Abbey, she said,
she met Sweeny and took up with him.
For nine months she saw nothing of Abbey,
but six months ago he was employed in the
same hotel with Sweeny and they became
friends. Abbey o learned that Sweeny
wal living with her and he began to call
at the house.
The woman says that when she Refused
to see him he used 10 sit on the steps oppo-
site and watch for her by the hour. She
told weeny how matt ers stood and q week
sgo the men quarrelled and had a fight in a
Tenderloin resort. At that time, according
to the woman, Abbey threatened to kill
Sweeny.
Last night Lucy Wilson met sweeny
when he left the hotel at 7 O'Clock. As
they stared home, they saw Abbey sitting
on the s ,ps OF a house near the hotel,
Sweeny walked over and spoke to Abbey
and the men apparently came to some
agreement as they shook hands and Abbey
was invited to accompany Sweeny home:
He sat for half an hour In the furnished
room talking 70 the woman. =,
Sweeny then complained OF being tired
and lay down on the bed. Suddenly, with
out warning the woman says, Abbey pulled
out q revolver and fired at her. The bullet
passed over her shoulder and struck Sweeny
In he neck.
,sweeny tried to jump out Of bed. but
Abbey fired three more shots, which took
effect in his wrist, back and abdomen.
AS Sweeny fell back unconscious, Abbey
turned the pistol on himself and fired q
shot into the hack of his head.
Swesny regained consciousness and was
half carried. half dragged by the woman
to a drug store. He was discovered there
by the police, who were told by a boy that
man had been hurt. He was taken to Rooee-
welt Hospital, where II was said that he
had but small chance OF recovering.
Lucy Wilson described herself as a music
teacher, and said that her father was O
fruit grower in San Francisco. Her stories
OF the shooting seemed conflicting to the
police and they looked her up. Sweeny
Is also under arrest at the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

54-inch Gray Tailor Suitings,
S0-inch Plain Sicilians, 44-inch
Fancy Sicilians and Brillian-
tines, 44-inch imported Nuns
Veilings; also Cheviots, Serges,
Henriettas, Crepes, Eoliennes,
etc.;
values UP 00@
to f.2s 0SG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
Writing Paper.

"LEXIN0TON" LINEN Is In two
sizes-note and letter-in pure white.
pale blue and tight gray.
ONE POUND PACKAGE at
the special price Off,. iSC
ENVELOPES to match, per O..
package Of rs. &C
Or three packages for 23e.
Bloomingdales'. lie kin gton Az. Arcade.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-30
Scnti6es Sbeater.

Sas am pe~rfloiIcnen 9iensta9
inter Ben Iulpi5ien bc5 .Sd1t9cre
bunb" I'M bieiigeu @rano Opera
&pule nufgefiibrte Sulbn'ihe &uit>
ipiel, nSie Sugenpfreunpe", fanb
i~eitens Des 8nblreih eri6ienenen
Sublifums freuublide Iufnabne.
Wtit bielem niht neuen Sbcma per@
ltano es Suloa duf gelungene @eiIe
elm rei5enDes &uitlpiel 5u l6affen,
bas bon Infang an intereIiirt uuo
bis gum S6luiie III Spannung bait.
Sic @in3eueiltungen Der bier SUI
aenOfreunbe, Der Serren 6. Hobert
ais 81. Bruno Ninrtens; @alter
@aloau ais E6. 8infler, @tIiit>
1hriftitellcr; Sans Sonien alS Sein6
Saeebprn. Ialcr; IS. Idermann ais
@. Sdpl5, Se6nifer, ipnrcn obne
3neifel lobenslpertb. &or5iiglid)
ipieltc SRI. Sobanno @agner in ibrer
Stole ols Sora 2en5, Die einfade
Gtenparapbiltiu. 9ti6t minOeripertb
lparen Die 2eiitungen Der ilbrieen
Sdmen, ioipie alldJ bes orn. @efrer
uiS SitRphl W. SVit(L. ~CSibt
and marlde Idngel nit unterliefen,
in ben Giu5eli5enen, 10 paren Die
ielben bod 10 unbeOeutenb, Dab lie
Die @irfrm9 Der portrefilid 9e5ei6s
neten Gbnraftere niht beeintrdhtig>
ten; bas tabeQoic 3uimmenIpiel
perbcdte Die WtGngel Der Gin3el>
%leiitungeu. Ser befriebigenDe @ins
brnd, nelder Die @eiammtleiitung
mafte, 5eigtc lid bel Den Iften@
ibliiiien bur1 Den lnltcu Seifaa Der
3uIdaller. Sdlt man on oerartia
ippylaeipdblten Stiidcn felt, niro bas
beutihe Sbenter i'll Snbnqne iif
redt baIb eingebiirgert babeu umS
iib aud ~fiiIln5ieI Iobnen. Sem
nGditen Spiele ieben Die Seuti6en
Subuare's ipieber nit Snterelie entz
eegerl. Sic oeutlne Sprade ipll
auh uuf Ser @iibne in Subuque nihi
feblenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-30
WiQ Wf1nd iueroen.

Sa6 einiahe Wenihentinbcr ms
&lpiter ae6en, lit etlpaS 9nr5 9e>
ipobnlihes nno mnht ipellig Niits
iebeu; baB b0ber geitellte @eripnlit>
feiten lid binter Die itilen &loIter>
mallern 5uriiG5ieben, maft ihon
etfuas mebr Nitfieben. DAB aber
elm 8iibnenbelb, bns ihiaernoe uno
inmer medblelpole 8ibnens itnp
gSan0erlebcn uufgicbt unb beihlieBt,
lid in Elm aloIter 5uriid5u3iebell, III
ba Die lebten 2ebensiabre III Sriepen
uup IN Der @inInluteit 81 perbrin9en,
lit ctpas ne6r benm Nltd9lides.
\. Had6 elmer langidbri9en 2aufbabn
als Sd]~allipieler, Bud sMgent, Gnpper
pOer 6nSarOipieler duf Den County
Sair5 nno ipnitpo, ut 6einri6 Wio>
naban cine a%llgemei1e Yeri0nliffeit
in Der Spprtiuelt int 9dn5en Wittel@
lnciten, i'll lid g%egnngen unb bot. be-
16loIien biele Hebensart %alii6ugeben.
@r mil in hns aloIter Der Srap@
piltens Nt0n6e 5u Nelp WfeleraD Ill
Der GGbe bon Su6uqle eintreten.
Gr miro Jest ppbl bereits bort
fem, I'm Die lebten Snge leines Se>
bens mad ben &loitergeliibben 81 pers
brinoen. Wonabnu erfldrt ielbIt:
sd babe MIDI, ebc iD MIDI bier3u
entidieo, poQe brei @ofen 6cbad)t,
.unb i'd iiihle. OaB ih 9liidlider Ieiu
lam ais MDnf, fpie bisber. Mteine
Gltern ipnren lebr reli9ioS uno i6
berbra6te meine Sl9enb III elmer ro@
miidetat6oliI6cn Shltle. Sic @ltern
molten, ih Iolltc geiItlih merben,
G6cr c3 par mir erlnu6t, meilen
eigenen Meg 81 geben. 8dre td
ni6t 6u m~geOulOig 9emelen, id
elnil6e mobl, ih pGre Elm gutter
&rieiter 9enproeu. Co a6cr iuurbe
id NIT Dem Sbcater@ &olte betannt,
IlD i6 %gloubtc, IS Ddre bc1'er biutcr
ben GullliiIen.
.Ntcine @eipo6nbeiteu n6er Iproz
den ge9en MIDI. 9ur6 eiuen trDlts
li6en Gnti6luB. 9c9en Die Snt6epz
rung SlI ~fdmpfen, mlroe ib Silderz
Noent. Sic Gamcrnnihait bon &os
Sarbipieler brad)te mid IN ieneS
@eihGft. SD per6rndte brei Sabre
I'M @albington @nrt, u6er periflpeue
Detc jeoen Sbnler Den i6 bate mn
fir cine geipiIic 3eit mar im ouf
imeine SreunOe %angeipicicn, I'M mein
&e6en ipeiter 81 friiten.
o&or iehS Mofen min, fam cine
@egung ii6er mid. 6eiIere %egc eins
8uI6laoeu. Miein @epiien lHien
MIDI gu pIugeu lino i6 nllrDc triibs
Telig. Sd Dadte Sage lang il6er
meine Gage u1b meille 3utunft und.
SD bate bns Srnppil1en s&Ioiter 81
Subuoue beiud)t ulO iG bei6loB 5uz
lest, Dies ipdre wpbl Der bette 8luil
fir mid. Gin Snbr lang tam id
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