davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
EFIFTHANNIVERSARY
Thousands Celebrate Opening Of KISWi and
ComancAs Country

Anadarko. Ok. Aug. ga cele-
bratlon Of the flfth anniversary OF the
opening OF tho KiowA and Comanche
country began here today, and Will
last two days. Preparations for the
event have been made on an Ella
horate scale, and although celebra-
lions have been held here every year
since the opening. II is believed that
this will eclipse them all. The city
ia already crowded with visitors, and
special trains from every direction
are constantly adding to the crowd.
Three bands. including an Indian or
SANITATION, have been engaged to fur
nlsh the music. The program will be-
gin this afternoon at Randlett park,
a beautiful spot on the washIta rlv-
ar, where bail game will be played
and several speeches delivered
Among tho speakers are Colonel VIII
liam Cross OF Oklahoma City and ex-
Governor Thomas Ferguson. Tonight
one of the best displays OF fireworks
ever seen in the new state will be
given. Hundreds Of Indians are here
TO take part in the celebration, and
are objects OF much interest to the
visitors from the surrounding states
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
JAWS AS WEAPONS.
chief Means Of Defense Among All
OLD World Apes.

chief Menna OF Defense Among All
OLD World Apes.
Among all old world apes the teeth
are the chief weapons for defense
against natural foes aud for combats
for mates or tribal supremacy The
CANNES are In most cases enormously
developed, Insomuch that III Informed
naturaists have suggested that near
relationship must exist between The
prlmates and The carnlyora. As mat
ter OF fact. these formidable teeth have
nothing 20 TO with alimentation. but
are as purely weapons Of war as are
the hayoret and the Maxim gun. In
practically every emergency demand
ing unusual energy, Obstinacy and
courage they come into play.
In every conflict with the world, the
flesh and the devIl-ns such things are
understood in pithscold soclety-the
temporal and mHs5eter muscles are the
chief arbItors of war. To become
great and powerful anthropoid 1t Is alb
solutely and brutally necessary to have
large and strong Jaw, to give them at
tachment TO the teeth and good lever
age to the muscles That for an i'm
mense epoch our prehuman ancestors
achieved success In life in like man
ner Ia as clear as the print of Maya"
to those who have learned to read ma
lures handwriting.
Since those days OF true Arcadan
simplicity our life has become bewil-
deringly complex and our methods for
settling social difficulties have changed
generally for the better. But here, as
In so many other instances, the habits
of n past age have left an indellble i'm
press on the nervous system.-Black-
woods Magazine.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
IT'S FREE-wRITE FOR IT.

Our large illustrated catalogue
will tell you OF the famous Byrne
simpllfiod Shorthand and Practical
Bookkeeping, as taught in the Tyler
Commercial college, Of Tyler, Tex.
To Get Started.
Thousands of young men and wo-
men Of good ability. Of the best char
acter, honest in every way, desire to
get a foothold in the business world,
but cannot get a position; they can
not do the work the business world
wants done--keep books, do steno-
graphic work, write a good business
hand, figure accurately and rapidly,
FIJI out notes. drafts, checks, mort
cages, etc. A course Of bookkeeping,
shorthand or telegraphy in the Tyler
Commercial college, of Tyler, Tex"
will supply this missing link, and
give you a start into the business
world, aud make sure your future
success. %
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
THE HUMAN BODY.
Composition Of the House In which
Mans spirit Abides.

Mans spirit Adde'S
The foundation OF me human pody
IA composed OF 20G bones, covered
with 90 voluntary muscles, The
smRuer blood vessels are so numerous
a. 10 bc beyond the telling, but we
have no fewer than about 1000 arteries
through which the blood Is always
flowing under the government OF the
heart.
The blood Is composed Of two constlt-
uents, termed by psychologists red and
white corpuscles, numbering some thou
sands OF millions.
Our house has something like GOO
tiny telegraph wires. called nerves,
connected with the brain and spinal
cord. and these little wires are always
throbblng with messages which they
telegraph N the main ofcc--thc brain,
Besides these there are the sympathet-
ic wires, or nerves, numbered 10y thou
sands. which help the former,
The front OF our house, the skin, has
been measured up and found, II spread
out, to cover 0ftc0n square feet,
The ventilation scheme by which we
get our fresh mir Is built OF such fine
porous stun that, II spread out, It
, would he found TO cover a stretch OF
land big enough 20 contain fifteen
roomcd house, We refer TO the lungs
which have hundreds Of millions Of
air cells.
To every square inch Of the palm Of
the hand are $500 pores, while the
number OF sweat glands in the skin
generally Is 100000. Their function
is to deposit secretions upon the skin;
hence the necessity Of daily tub TO
wash this stun away, otherwise It clogs
the sweat glands and prevents their
proper working,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
PARDON FOR MURDERER
Wealthy Merchant Appeals toTFrsdon Of
Convicted Brother

Denver, Col, Aug. AT a meet
ing Of the state pardon board at the
governors once today. the case Of
kid" Wallace, one Of the four
men implicated in the murder Of
Night Captain Rooney at the state
penitentiary Ave years ago. will be
taken up, John Wallace, wealthy
merchant OF Alliance, Neb., Is in the
city, and is doing everything in his
power to secure the freedom OF the
convict, who Is his brother. Wal
lace was sentenced 10 serve an in
definite term OF not less than twenty
Ave nor more than forty years in the
state prison.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
The King. Pnre Of Honor.

Tho post OF page OF honor to the SOY.
ereign does not carry with 1t, as II
used to do, the right to n commission
In the guards without examination Of
any kind, but II is stlll coveted Office,
with privileges attached to It which are
much appreciated by the sprigs Of no.
bic houses who are lucky enough to re.
ceive the appointment. 1t il not for
example an unpleasant experience for
fourth form boy at Elton or Harrow
to be summoned up to London on a
whole school day" for court at
Buckingham palace or other state pag-
cant while his schoolfelows are toll
Ing at their books. Such summonses
are, OF course, OF the nature Of royal
commands, which must be obeyed.-
London Modern Society.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
ramllr Cre.ts In EngIand.

She had discovered the family crest
and was having die made for her let
ter paper.
you'd have to pay IS a year TO use
this crest on your stationary If you
were English" said the stationer,
''There is in England tax Of So year
on all who sport crest"
$50 few people are entitled to a
crest, though" she said, u shouldn't
think such a tax would bring in the
English government much money"
"The tax brings In S250000 a year.
replied the stationer. "rhere are co.
600 English with crests on their sta
tonery."
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
Summer Tourist Rates.

Effective June LIST and continu-
ing daily until Sept. Goth, round
trip summer tourist tickets may be
sold to Chicago and st. Louis, at a
rate of one and one-third the stan
dard fare. Dates of sale, daily
June lst to Sept, Goth inclusive.
Continuous passage in both direc-
tons. Final return limit Oct, 81,
1906. Tickets for return passage
must be executed by joint agent,
for which a fee of twenty-five cents
will be charged,
GEORGE VOORHEES,,
ATT Local Agenr.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
Persian Tears.

The Perslans still believe that human
tears are a remedy for certain chronic
diseases. At every funeral the bottlng
Of mourners' tears is one OF the chief
features of the ceremonies. Each Of
the mourners ia presented with n
sponge with which to mop OF his face
and eyes, and after the burial they
are presented TO the priest who
squeezes the tears into bottles which
he keeps. This custom is one of the
oldest known IN the east and has prob
ably been practiced by the Perslans
for thousands Of years. Mention ID
made Of It in the Old Testament
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
SUNsTRoKE.
Properly Speaking, II should he
Called Heat Apsplexy.

Properly Speaking, IL Should He
Called Heat Apspiexy.
What is called "sunstroke," the eff
feet Of great heat, should be heat
apoplexy." The misnomer leads the
multitude to suppose that death from
ii Is caused through being struck
down by exposure to special ma
levolency of the suns rays. This is
not So for patients are with equal fire..
quency found In houses and barracks
and teuts and at night as well as day
and, whether In sun or shade, are gem
orally those whose health la deollltated
by dissipation, disease and overfatlgue,
and the evidences from all parts OF
the world show that exposure TO In
tense sun rays Is less to BIO feared In
dry countries than In countries where
the temperature Is much lower, but
the atmosphere Is moist, and persplra'
ton is consequently retarded.
People suffer more from tempera-
ture OF 81 degrees F. at Brussels than
at 100 degrees f. at Cairo, owing to
the moist air Of the first and the OK
IRENE dryness OF the air in the latter
city.
The inhabitants Of the eastern coasts
OF the United States hear with amaze
ment Of temperatures from 11S to l2S
degrees +. being tolerated in the dry
regions Of Arizona and South Colorado
without harm and that the ordinary
avocatlons Of farm and factory arc
pursued without inconvenience. This
is due to the cooling effect of rapid
evaporation from the surface of the
body, and hence the suns malignancy
is unknown. Il london Mail.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
and the East

Lawton, Ok, Aug, 6.--rhe NTH
anniversary OF the city is being cello
brated here today, and has attracted
hundreds OF visitors A parade VIII
be given in which soldiers from Fort
Sill will take part, and n big racing
meet will be held this afternoon on
the tracks OF the Comanche County
Fair association,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
I.orIeaI.

she--I think we should be nble to
1.-Two nicely on $1,000 year He-But
my salary is only $1,000, she--I know
It, dear, but my clothes come TO $1,000
a year. and have enough now to last
FOR the first twelve months.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-07
Woman's Love.

(which Of the two do you think you
will love the longest, Peter or PaulY'
1.-THE one who will forget me the
quickest Paris Figaro.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01

nave these two hands, WELL they would saw
you know one woman cannot bring I'D seven
boys. They will turn up in Jail, or with a rope
us went to Jail, and none of us has had rone
around his neck. And if everyone had a mother
IKE that mother, if the world was mothered bv
that KIND OF mothers, there would be no need for
jails.'' o'
Inc simple service was opened with the familiar
hymn sung by Mrs. William R Moodv and writ
ten by Tennyson:
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark
And may there be sadness of farewell
When l embark;
FOR though from out our Bourne of Time and
Place
The flood may bear me far
hope to meet my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar"
I. w. HOOPER,
Christiansburg, Va, July rs, 1906.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01
WEST VIRGINIA.

DaUis.-We have just completed the work of reno.
waiting our church. roof has been put on the
exterior painted, steel ceiling installed and
tinted the side walls colored the woodwork varnish
ed, and a new carpet put the floor. 1t indeed
makes an attractive, homelike church, beautiful
temple In which to worship Almighty God. The
people are enthusiastic and in faith and hope look
to God for greater blessings The opening services
held on July Goth, well attended, despite the
stormy weather. Rev. G. b. Mitchell of New Jersey
has been supplying the pulpit for the past weeks
and to his enthusiasm and abors is due the work of
renovation The people have taken him to their
hearts On account of weak throat, he will be un,
able to remain here through the winter. This is
an excellent field and everything is ready. Who will
come over and help Correspondence addressed
to John Raese is invited
H~ntington.-The auditorium of the Presbyterian
Church is now occupied by the organ builders who
are installing $4,000 Kimball pipe organ Services
are now held in the lectureroom The organ will
be opened by Mr. j. Porter Lawrence concert organ
lst OF Washington, ID. c., September 7th. The pas
tor, DIR. Newton Donaldson will take his vacation
during the month of August. At the July com
munion fourteen members were added-four
profession of faith.
WHtidmSon.-On Sabbath July 18th, Rev. ID. j.
Woods, OF Blacksburg Va, preached morning and
evening to full congregations with fine effects. He
continued to preach each night of the week deliver
ing remarkable series of evangelistc dscourses in
exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews. 1t
striking example of the combination of instructive
exposition of the Word of God with evangelistic APP
peal. The attention fixed for a week upon one
book OF the Bible, and the power of the Word was
felt by all. On the following Sabbath, the 22nd,
the pastor, Rev, G. f. Myers received six persons
into the church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01

August 18th. II A. NJ, and P. M-Rev n
Mason, of Athens Tenn " T.
August 10th. IL A. M. and P. M-Rev. j. N. II
Summerell, ID. D.. of Norfolk Va
August 26th-The pastor expects to be back
Kew. E. L. Wexford will preach: july goth ~
Northminster Church, Baltimore Md, Rev. r. p
Aerr' D. d., pastor; and on August 5th in Stat
street Presbyterian Church. Albany, N. Y
Roamoke-On last Sabbath the Stonewall Jackson
memorial window of the Colored Presbyterian Church
OF this city was unveiled. The William Watts Camn
OF confederate veterans in attendance in =
Dody, and the Daughters of the Confederacv fool
part In the exercises Jefferson Shields of Iax;n
ton, the old coored body of Jackson Touched
the button that lifted the veil. Addresses on the
life of Jackson made by prominent Christian
citizens OF Roanoke. The speakers expressed the
opinion that this act of the pastor and congregation
would DO more to foster good feeling among the
races than any thing that has TRANSFERRED since the
Salem, HanoUer COunty.-Rev f. Wootton Osburu
pastor of this church, will leave July 3lst for
a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York CITY
and Niagra Falls at which places expects to spend
his vacation. Last Sabbath morning the Rev. John
a. FIX held Sunday-school Institute at this church
lie made an address, Sunday-school extension
which was greatly enjoyed by all. Five teachers
signed cards to take the Teachers Training Course
In the afternoon MIR. Fix conducted Sundav-scbooI
Round Table Conference at Enon Methodist Church
with the Henry District Sunday School Association
which was greatly enjoyed by the members of the
Association and not only enjoyed but received with
great profit.
Stdumton-Rev c. ID. Waller, of Mount Sidney,
filled Dr. A NJ Fraser's pulpit at the First Church
Sunday, July Goth, in his absence, preaching at
Mlllboro; and Rev. r. b. Eggleston of Third Church.
Richmond, filled DR.. w. N. SCOTS pulpit he being
absent in the Highlands of Scotland Rev. VIM. l.
Bailey, who is making his home in Staunton, will
for two months, from August lst preach at Lebonon
and Goshen during the vacation of Rev. III. A. Young
the pastor memorial tablet of Rev. Herbert IL.
Hawes d. D., has been placed in the Second Church
ny the congregation. 1t is recognized by all as II
most fitting tribute to the devoted minister, who
during his pastorate did good and lasting work for
the then struggling church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01
Church News.
VIRGINIA.
MONTGOMERY PREsBYTERY

MONTGOMERY PRESBYTERY
The next stated meeting of Montgomery Presbvterv
Will be held at High Bridge Church on Tuesday Son
TENDER 4th. at 4 30 p M
Members will be met at Natural Bridge station ON
the Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio
railways.
j. A. MCMURRAY, Stated Clerk
Richmond-Second Church.-Rev. j. w. Caldwell.
OF New Orleans, is supplying the pulpit for several
weeks during DIR. Cecil's absence
hichmond-Gfuce Street.-Of the service of DR.
H. e. Reed in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Wither-
spoon, the Times Dispatch of July Both says:
Last night closed series of sermons preached at
Grae Street Presbyterian Church by the Rev R c.
Reed, ID. d., of Columbia S. c., that will not soon
be forgotten by those who had the opportunity of
hearing them. DR.. Reed is an impressive and IN
structive preacher. His discourses have been the
gospel, simple and pure, and cannot fail to have
made lasting impression upon the minds and hearts
of his hearers.
Dr. Reeds sermon Sunday morning, from tne text
Him that cometh unto me L will in no wise cast
out, was delivered in quiet, transformations man.
ner, every word making deep impression upon the
minds OF the congregation. Sunday night closed Dr.
Reeds engagement and the Grace Street congrega-
ton part with him with much regret Dr. Reed left
Monday for the South.
Broddtody Church.-The pastor, Rev. S. T. Ruffner
ID. d., writes us: Last Sunday, July 29th was
glad day with us. For several weeks our house of
"o'iP hau peeH undergoing repairs, during which
time we held services in the United Brethren Church
which was kindly rendered This was the first
service held in the church after thorough repairing
inside and out. Additional interest was given by
welcoming two persons into communion on the pro-
fession OF their faith in Christ and baptism The
beauty of the Lord was upon U.S. and all the people
glad
ChdrlottesUiHe.-The Rev. Sylvester W. Beach of
the First Presbyterian Church of Princeton N j.
arrived in Charlottesville July 25th from Lynch
burg, where he preached on the 22nd instant He
is now spending few days with John b. Minor in
the old neighborhood where his father the Rev Chas
Beach, preached at Bethel Church. near Profit Sta
ton.
MarshaH-A meeting of several days continuance
and OF great delight and profit closed with the service
OF last Thursday night, the 10Th instant The pas
tor, Rev. Isaac A. Campbell, assisted by the Rev.
ii. w. Pratt of the Second Church. He is a thor
oughly evangelical preacher and were greatly
blessed in having him with and were cheered
with the addition of several members on profession
of their faith in Christi who, with the number just
be praised for the results.
Newport News-First Chmch.-Rev. f.. r. Well
ford, pastor pulpit supply July 29August 49, 1906
July 10th, III A. M.-Rev. w. b. Beauchamp of
Trinity NJ E. Church, city. p. M.-Rev. A. A.
Butler, of Calvary Baptist Church. city.
August 8, III A. M, and p. M-Rev. DIR. G. f.
Bishop, Of Williamsburg, Va.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Conrad Regemann NOW more
than nine aonths dean and his wife, Lou
ia Begen,ann, ., their certain mortgage
deed dated August 81, 1872, s-sa GUY re-
corded in the Recorders Office OF Gasenns
ade county In Book No. II at page 465 OF
the Mortgage Record Of said county, con-
|yeyed to the undersigned mortgage the
following described lands situate In the
county Of Gasconade, Missouri, to wit
The southwest quarter Of section seven
teen ana the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section seventeen TIA
all in township forty-three(43lrange ivetsl
west, containing 200 acres-more or less
to secure the paiment Of certain promiS-
Sory note therein described; and
Whereas Default has been made in the
payment OF said note, which is now long
past due.
Nov, therefore, |, the said mortgagee,by
viitue of the powers IN me vested in said
mortgage deed win, at the front door OF
the court house in the County Of Gasco-
made Missouri, on
Thursday, January 10. 1907
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock In the
forenoon and : o'clock in the afternoon,
Of taat day sen the above described real
estate for cash IN hard by public auction
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said note,
interest and costs Of executing this trust.
SIMON BoEGER,
Nov 21s Mortgage
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
aus sem County
ga ssonabe. aranl 0oeh

~. .LIL"I-
Ga ss~Onnbe. arant Soeh
ust nsblt ) mile uOn saltue souuip
sSarsu bser sa asiun bel Itigym Stu.
Aer Geo o6tbrsr.
5ri GiHmo Indiih III OOn ibrer
ssiutsteiie aad GbaniOls btetber
sutld 9sts bit.
@rOB rnttsr Wntter II bier in
ante. oeim ~ Ssiutl.
arap ISM. Clifton reilte mad
Ut. acpis am ga ibre MATTER, 5eau
Laid wsl6e trant II, 5u teinhsu.
ST., slorma Mortiu SefuOsi
Tdaui elmer @eiihsrriie mad ser
Eedon { Itp anb Glbru.
Sri. Ollie aRspsr madie AM
Eonfino lbre rsselmiBtas Seiaaa'
Ectie nod permanu.
Die Suben itub etiidlih 5airie-
zen. senua Gepiet 81 tiIen uno Der
s54nes Tam irabSeitlser ME genbbn.
nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23

Dpnfe. Grls. SPA 8rans
asaO @innis Sldsr iinO un6 St
SCOUTS aerein.
Grau Shneiber III bon bel
31seis @Obnuna nod Gitmunas I'M.
~asssoaen.
Gin GROCER rotbsr 5nds putbt
naH ben Sdsern anaiS gbter Il. &Oai
rniddblid semaat.
2Ouis ROsibemepsr unb Sobu
Refru iinO pom ibrer 8siu9sreiIe in
EEas befrieOisl leimerte1rt,
SeU. aOebnta, len, Bcd ass.
zee. gisIthier an lsBten Sonni1s
Eiertriinbts gsrldmmfnna ab.
@ebsiisofe6or y. .. SOlt, bat
fciue sIrbeit bier %6senOist.
auSuit lIdermann 20 Sabre aft
- HNfN"H. NsL
Hnrb bier an Mpptas lester @Obe.
@athan Gappmeper mar Isste
AAS@e 40 @erulO bebalFif far feiueu
EaOer Gin nsues eaus sa baaen.
srpR 3oermann pun st, apnis
zusr mtbrere 9uss bier gum 8eiu4
NeiHsr gItsrn 4nA aarb nm Der 5aeO
mafsuashsn. W. M NJ
~ 6rI. pauline NutbOurft BON
Gkeps aiEarhspH, it, bier bel 5raa
a~eeaingqeF sp Nelph.
Grib RubIFus bot I'M CONNER
Bset Wsiaen fur 0InOsre eeOrOidsn,
mn 6srbit Elm neuss Snus sebuut unD
rUiG Oisien Binter siueu stna erriH.
ncn.
SimOn Otto bat an bic sS, 600
sEfanO aObIen an SamisOe bieram
nertnuit.
psrmann Nelies BON Guin-
ausoO. Gnnias. III hisr UNI SuaenO
FseunOe nnD nile Sstunuie aa b.iu&.
zen.
Gbns. Gross Fat tuieOsr cine
-Geaapenbe Babl arOBer Gietn- Rferbs
SAM BerianDt an Sonb.
unOrep 8osi& 1T tDieOsr nod
GwensoiIe OesOosn.
ReU. Mlsgsr mar lebten sOun'
xuulin DOps NO e. bic nmtliGs Gin
tabrunO Oss goRurs SertiH In be-
8resbetsrl tnii6en airts nurnabm
Out obl pOr Dsnrp BintbOrF
IriR iebt @ei@weisr. Bir noble
n1e hrnp ieiH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
sarns Il |, srtaaTt,t.

Die 100 gfer ~umioitenDe Tnrnn DcS per
Iiorbenen Xntcn gppfia ~ BET HirIt Sreel
nebrn Ottp 6amer gelegen N "a Dsrfnlfei'
Sc Iino elm 10 Mfrr fldr, 40 Mder id)5nes
0ol5ionD, @cbnh1ns nn0 bic iiblfben We
ben8ebGube nebil Drummer unD giisrneH
aul Dem 9lnbe.
gldberes III crFraeen bel Sphn gleibbott II
Serinnnn >9er fdreiht an
Ebarlote Mpprln,
1867 AeIen Siteet,
q, 9ouis, Wlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-23
2ta@rn,

eniIdIafenen, Dotss Husult 9rebe, e.
iAcrben ben I'll. Nouember. 1905.
etia nun IdIummerR Du, Sum erD'gen
Nrienen
GinaIt Du, @uter. eaa. aur IePaen 8Nibi.
2errlid, 2pos 1T j0,eiS Dir beI1ie6en
SluSseruHeen boIk nan Dull
2lh, es brad oen 0er5 Der Sntttn S6el-
ben.
Du aebafteTt of an tbreu TnO,
ylun bat ipieber Sud- perSint nn6 2xiben,
Der'8 ItetS ~poblmeint. uMIey Soft.
ErauernD itsh'n u G6bU' mA Eodier,
lpeinen
Msbnwtbspoa BEN bpm Yoter nad,.
Dob nit Sud- mtA ia ouh ne pereineu
sinIt pes @isots ebsus Tas.
Die trnuernbsn Rinber.