davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
SUM MER NECKWEA
Handkerchiefs the Foundation Of
Manu- Pretty Collars and Stocks.

Much Of the smartest neCSwear designed for
spring and summer is made from haUdkerchiefs,
and IL is so simple 20 fashion that any needle
woman Of taste can make IL for herself For a
dressy stock take not quite half OF sheer hand
kerchief with a scalIoped buttonholed edge, run
several fine tucks TO form the collar. which can
be finished around the top and down the back with
narrow Valencienues lace The average sized
handkerchief just goes around the average neck
For the bow. jabot. the remainder OF the
handkerchief: pleat the material from the centre.
making 4 sort OF fan affair; after it is pressed.
gather the top part slightly 10 make II narrow and
tack II onto the collar. Another style OF haudker-
chief which be converted into pretty neck
pieces for palmer is that with the colored
border Dark blue with touch OF red makes Il
pretty combination.
set OF deep turnovers ard cuffs so much in
vogue can he made from q sheer cross barred
handkerchief Fine feather stitching above the
hem or tiny daisies in each OF the bars viii
add an individual touch Handkerchiefs with
the cross bar lines In Colors are also PRETTY when
tastefuIy used
The fluffy little bows % embroidery lace and
linen SO popular now 70 pin on as a finishing touch
70 toilet are easy 20 make - one is the Ieas. biz
handy with a needle. Take a piece Of fine lawn or
sheer linen about four inches wide and eight ircbes
long, roll a hem and whip a narrow lace on the
sides Easte the tiny pleats fvmIy and then press
them under damp cloth Twist n hoa,-,. trread
around the centre of the p!ea,ing several ir7aa ado,
not Try to sew io and tter cover the centre with a
piece q: Insertion 20 match the lace edsing These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
rHE ERENcH elRL,s BOZ.

Commenting on some differences in the American
woman's and thu French wOmans scheme o. econ
Ony. writer ir "iiarper's Bazar says
At the point where the American woman's see-
1omC obligations cease and her economic identity
is IOst-when she comes to marry. that ts-tne
French girls dot without which marriage for hs'
is impossible continues her obligations and pre-
serves her independence. The result is thar what
ever labor the French girl engages in is under
taken by her with the same serious and eons'a,..
purpose that the typical man has in HIS work 'N'
reward sought is in both cases precisely the sai's
the accumulation of sufficient money t. marry anu
found family. But with reference To the giri '"l'
further fact operates--that the woman success =
any line OF work must tend first Of all 10 Periecl
family concerns Thus and the French g'ti q
woman working outside the home only under cum
pulsion OF want Of monsy-never in the satsfae''o-
OF any brist.ing ambition 10 carve career % ",-
own: that she should he compelled 50 to W0tN
established as a clear misfortune. and the scaoV'
ing she receives. as well che very purpose AZ -
Industry itself. determines that knoWle ..
nestle affairs shall to the greatest possible ~
be the foundation Of her Instruction IN any udge -,
profession and she is understood to prosreSS ~ ~
tiustrv accordingly she becomes more ana 80
at liberty to apply herself IN work Withlh y"
hOme.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
SELLING a QUEENS GOWNS.

Whether or net the Queen Of Italy approves of
the sale Of hes discarded gowns to royalty loving
Americans appears to be moot question. Accord
ing to report, these garments are TIE pcrouf-
sites OF her majesty's head maid, who disposes of
them. with the Queens knowledge. at semi-annlial
sales. from which she realizes about $500 Other
reports have II that MaTgherIta Is much ANNOYED
by this scattering abroad Of her cast-olf Iar1ent
and hiss dismissed two maids VINO wete reaniulc
considerable revenue from this source. Tho
Queens first knowledge of what was gong on was
obtained, il is said, six years ago. when, on
shopping tour, she saw a woman enter the shop
wearing a gown that looked familiar TO her. She
scrutinized IL carefully and found 4 tiny spot ON
the hem of the skirt.
The last yestige of doubt vanished from her
mind. The dress was one she had discarded n few
days before on account of that very spot. An in
vestigation at the palace followed with tho result
that a trusted maid was dismissed A new maid,
Adele. succeeded 10 the vacant place, and all went
well; so far as the Queen knew. until one day
driving in the Via Tritoni her carriage was inn
peded by the traffic. stopped near one in which
was seated an American woman wearing "a hat
which only a few days previous had adorned
MargheritaS own head. Another investigation fol-
lowed, and . AdeIe lost her place. The inquiry
5000 by selling apparel which her royal mistress
had discarded Her preference. to customers.
was for americans. and one condition she imposed
on the purchasers was, shat nothing they bought
should be worn /? Italy. But a woman from
Buffalo dsregarded the pledge and Adele was
found out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

and was attended by Miss Bessie Boyd a sister OF
the bridegroom. The bridegroom had as best man
his brother. William BOYD. Miss ROyd was given
away by her cousin. Edwin Hartman Moore The
usheFs were Thomas l.. Forrest, Harry CassOn
John +. EmmOns and Morris Macmillan
Among the relatives and FRIENDS present were l.
=. Reed. grandfather OF the bride. in his
nlnety-frst year; Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd
Misses Emma and Hattie Boyd Mrs. II. A. Boyd
Mir. and Mrs. w. Montague PeaTsan. Mrs Edwin
H. Moore and daughter. Mrs ]. T. Reed and
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor and Miss Eva PearsalI
Mrs. Margaret Meiggs Douglas, Or. John DOrnIng
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hassner and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Planck, My and Nfra
Henry A. Prince. Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. l. ID. Williams. Walter c. Flanders
Charles Wheeler Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boyd and family. James Salvage and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs S. George Hannaway. Dr. and Mrs
Adrian T. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. n. smith, Mr. ana
Mrs. j. ]. Kleinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

little bow affairs need rot necessarily be pIeated-a
piece OF material edged with fyling OF lace and
gathered several times in the middle VIII give
pretty fluffy effect. Tiny pieces OF allover en-
brOidery can be used Up in the same way Round
clasp pins found at the notion counters can be
sewed on 70 the backs % these bows. making them
safer and more convenient 10 wear.
But the new neckwear is uoJ confined 20 white
or wash goods Little bows 10 match the belts
seem equally the thing If one wears blue belt
with gilt buckle a quarter of ward Of blue rib-
bon four inches wide. Il tiny gold buckle or two
gilt buttons win make the smartest kind OF necK
arrangement 10 match. Run two rows OF gathering
down the ribbon. a5ou, half an inch apart, gather
it up firmly and cover the shiTrings with narrow
strap OF ribbon. and this use the little gold
buckle or the buttons 4 piece OF plaid silk bound
with strip OF plain silk and drawn together N
the centre with piece OF eyeIet embroidery inseI-
tiOn makes pretty addition q plain white Waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
WHY THE Gar LIVES.
Terrorists Have Not Marked Him Tor Death.
Says Mr Francis.

The feet that tho Gear OF Russia still lives is
sufficient proof that the trrrorists have not de
creed his Death according 10 the Rev Alexander
FRANCIS who YESTERDAY morning addressed the
League fo~ Political Education at the Hudson
Theatre on Men ard Affairs in Russa" The rea-
son for tins he explained. Is that the autocrat If
al Che Rr7slas IS not regarded as being rcsDop
shlA for the present conditions
Nicholas II is net mere puppet." Mr. Francis
continued He is equal I'm Intelligence ana rroh
ably superior in proo.ty 10 mos, Of his ministers
and those who enjoy his intimacy sneak cathusi-
aatcaily Of his personal charm But he is afflicted
with the impossibiity Of being great The fact
;hat he Is looked upon as negligible cuan.ft,, e
IN" source Of the keenest misery that he knows
and occasionally he eadeavors To break tbrouqb
the trammels that corfnc hir1 but through lack ~
knowledge and experience he Is ,lna bic 10 nccor,
push any thing and IS soon forced back again into
All tie signs Mr. Francis has observed in Fr..;
polHt a revolution ny COaVu!son AMI tIeStr,,.'
TON but j" thinks that foreign nations migSf a.,
SoihethAE 10 prevent this by RETAINING from ~
discriminate praise OF everything the DCuIna ,Ioas
The first Douma" lie said. lid ROT rise - a..
height Of its opportunities. The men OF c1tI,Irs
we're lacking IN pra- teal eXperence-hoU- cnn1j
icy he othcrw'se:-and no wisdom was found IN
them. The peasants We're one-slded and fnII os
false theories. and m help came from them w.
hTst Douma attempted the wholesale applcatior ~
abstract theories: and the ration ifstinctiyai,.
recognized its futtlity and acquiesced 20 large AZ
by the foreign press, which was studying the 49,
RUSSIAN parliament from safe academic distonce
an9 pralslng al! IFS ways and works. e
ioreseeS terrorist outbreak. in wl,lch H. orio
!ocracy ara Bureaucracy will Ne swept avav Ioa,.
ing chaos out of which order win uitimateiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PENNY LUNCHEON IN A MILWAUKEE SCHOOL,
WOMIN,S CLUBHOUSE.
Springfield Women Build an At
tractirs Meeting Place.

The Woman's Club. of Springfield. Mass. which
recently dedicated its attractive clubhouse. has
begun life anew as it were, for already the cheer
full and comnodious quarters have had stimuat-
ing effect on the members who are planning with
great enthusiasm all of activities along Civic
and educational lines.
The clubhouse. though small when compared with
some of the imposing buildings that have been
erected by women throughout the country. is new
ertheess most interesting in point of arrangement
The entrance TO IL leads directly into large hall
from which are entrances into the main auditorium
and several smaller rooms. The auditorium is I'm
ished in a quiet shade of yellow, and has seat
e capacity of about three hundred. There is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

large stage, equipped with an asbestos curtain and
a beautiful drop curtain .howing n viev- of Naples
waeTe the members will present amateur theatr-
cars. Inc scenery To- The stage setting was the
gift OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J Bcarny The club
rooms are divided from the auditorium by folding
doors. which. when thrown open. give ample space
for large dances.
The basement Is mainly devoted to dressing
rooms. but on In ono corner is a COz.lv furnished
smoking room. which. truth 10 tell. Is not for tho
guests. ~ ~
The building cost moro than $4,000 and nearly
the entire amtunt was raised hy subscription
Among prominent nCmbeTs Of the club are Mrs
George 6. Mclean. president. Mrs. Luke Corco-ar
and MTs. Gideon Wells. VICE presidents and Mrs
T, l." CHAIRMAN, Mrs. Simon Brooks and Mrs VIII
lam =. Brc oks, former presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PENNY LUNCHEONS.
Miluaukec Women Ran Successful
Charity for School Children.

Milwaukee, March (SpeciaD.-John Mccoy. a
former alderman. with reputation different
from that of any other alderman. is responsible
for of Milwaukee's most successful charities.
Hearing day that cash girl had tainted from
hunger when at work IN department store. and
commenting upon the fact at n meeting of the
city council. OF which he then n member. he
was told mat it uncommon thing for the
children in the schools of the poorer districts OF
the city to be faint from hunger that they could
not do their school work properly From this came
a proposition to establish a series of luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
soYp--soYn.

pretty wedding took place "Wednesday rfya, q,
the Hotel Mar9eille broadway and 1e3d street
when Miss Harriet EsteUe Boyd was married -
James Boyd The bride is daughter Of Mrs n
A. Boyd. OF No OPS West 18th street ard the late
William J. Boyd. and sister OF Mrs. w NIontar,a
PearsaIl. The groom is a son OF Mr. and Mrs
George Boyd. Of No. $50 West 5Sth street Although
Of the same name the bride and bridegroom were
related
The bride was a;tlred in white messaline satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
CHG DISPLAY OF MILLyNEsv

Paris millinery is magic term which never s,,,.
to faseinate the woman who loves pretty toilets
The modes for spring and summer hats which Yfr,o
Shapiro of No. East 2oth street. near Fifth ave.
nue.. is showing just now are particularly caDti-
waiting in their combination of color and grace 80
shape. These special lines OF impOrtatiOns make a
strong appeal TO the woman Of fastidiOus tastes
one usually pays for such exclusive styles. She
also makes millinery to order Swing TO each hat
a certain cachet that makes it at once IndiviGual
and beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PAQUIN
p a 2 Is

The WELLRNOWN DRESsafARER, ;
rue de Ia Paix, Paris, begs TO inform his
clients that his trade mark having been
EXTENSIVELY COUNTERFEITED
he has decided 10 alter IL THIS SEASON;
his waist hands viii henceforth be of
WHITE GROUND with RED LET
TEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Progress Of Fen1fraisn7 an france.
Group Picturesque the Soul of the
Of Labor Their Side.

only for the voice Of the Elector. We, too will
be Electors. We viii then abolish unpaid forced
labor for 4 man shall no longer COM
pei his wife to be cook, launaress scullerymaid.
hOusekoeper the mother nurse and governess
Of his children for nothing. Every woman shall
be free follow the dict1tes Cf her heart and
her talents
These in brief. are the doctrines of the French
Feminist VartV. c. /. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
GID ANNIMERsARv

Mr. and Mrs j. e. Austin, of Rupert. VT. Quiet
" passed the sixty-se-Ond anniversary M tho,.
wedding on February g. Mr.. Austin is eishtv-tIro
mrs Austin seventy nine They have been rea5tn
Tie Tribune for fifty years. 's'uihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

At the annual meeting Of the managers ana sub
scrbers Of the West End Exchange and Industrial
Union held at the Hotel ST. Andrew last Monday
the following officers were elected. President Mrs
Walter Geer; first vice-pres ident. Mrs r. L. IIar-
denhergh; second Vice-DrCsident Mrs. Edward y
Tysen; recording secretary, Hiss Josephine Dill;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. j. r Dunnell; treas
urer Mrs. John s. Spence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

ENuInIgION AT ERNEST RAyD>IVgsS
The Arm OF e RAUDNITZ respectfully invite the
this paper the permanent exhfbitio
OF models OF dresses, nantes and lingerie now being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THE JAPANESE WoMANs POSITION IN
THE MATRIMONIAL MARKET SHOWN
BY HER HAIR.

An inconsolabie widow: The ha'~ is drawn
down at the back and is withous orsnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
HAAS GOWNS REDUCED.

o. Haas Bros. Ladies' TailorS, No. 20 West
27th street formerly Of 9Th ave. offer as spe-
ciaI inducernent for this week their handsome.
Tailored Costumes to order. for only S4s reSu-
lar price $50 Latest style and perfection OF ~
Is the motto Of this firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

The first in the series of three private conferences
on Brittany 70 be iiv,n by N. AnaJole lie Braz be-
fore his departure for France took place last
"Wednesday a the house of Mrs. ThurhcT, No. 70
West 18th street. Tho remaining conferences VIII
be given the l2tl inst at the house Of General
Horace Porter No, ~ Madison avenue. and on the
10Th AT the house Of The Misses Stone. No 81 East
50th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Immigration" is the subject 10 be discussed by
Edward Lauterbach AID Miss Matthews at the next
meeting of the Woman's Republican Club at Del
monico's. on Tuesday. Ralph II. Easley, chairman
of the executive council OF the National Civic Fed
Grafton: Mrs Easley. Mrs. Howard McNutt. pTesi-
dent of Minerva. and Mrs NJ L. White. president
Of the Wes;cheste- Woman's Club. will be the
guests OF honor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14
IllnlH SPElgS on
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR

Washington -Talman in The
senate today speaking On the Browns
ville incidenhcharacterized the presi-
dents action in The matter AS moth
ing more or less than lynching". He
said that the race question lies at the
bottom Of the matter and said the
whole issue involved is one Of race and
Ehe president is primarily more res
ponsible than any other man for the
position the negroes in the South have
taken On the question Of negro rights.
After predicting in the future a race
conflict to determine whether the ne
gro is the equal Of the Caucasians, he
said, "For one I am ready to 90 to
battle under the slogan, America for
Americans. This is the white mems
sountry and white men must govern
It."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14

Will buy a BARGAIN in Sub
arban property ISoxI43, we'll inn
proved beautiful place over look
ing the city. A bargain at 81, 700.
Dr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14

Notice is hereby given that Ii
obedience to an order of the city
council made on the 3rd Of jan,
1897, an election will be held in
The third and fouth wards Of the
city Of Chickasha on Wednesday
the 9th day Of Feb, 1907 to fiji
ahe vacancies caused by the resig.
Aation Of ]. c. Early alderman Of
The third ward and the resignation
0fR r. Scoffern alderman Of the
lourth war6.
The election in the third ward
shall be held at the council cham
her, and the election i'll the fourth
ward shall be held at the Fannin.
house on Second Street and The
following are named as Judges Of
said election: Third ward, L. J..
Gray, N. M. Williams and Duval
Burk; Forth ward, Steve Hatsell,
G. 9. Buchanan and James Bow
man.
Witness my hand this the 5th,
day Of Jan, 1907.
Joho H. Venable,
Mayor Of Chickasha
Fi~et ntyhf;ehad Tar roo-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14
DANcING SCHOOL AT MURRY HALL

Prof. Bellezza Will open his school
ior dancing Tuesday afternoon, Ian.
9th at 4 o'clock, Tuesday night al
1890 Regular .essous TUESDAY and
Thursday afternoons at 4 o'cloe <;
Saturday afternoon al 8 O'Clock for
ihe day class. Tuesdays and
Wednesday nights al 7:3o for the
night class Terms. For ladies' and
children, 81 90 per session. for
gentlemen IS 90. Regular dance
every Thursday night. Admission
50 cents. Private LESSONS by ap.
pointment at al hours. For i'm.
formation phone 46S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14

Just received large shipment Of
val paper You shoald cone n and
sss us before buying. We have the
most complete line IN Chickasha. We
have with rs Nj. Chas. BY, one Of ihe
best paper hangers IN the city, who
viii be glad to show you our line and
figure viii you on any job Of papsring
painting, etc.
Brannan & Dudley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14

CITY PROPERTY BARGAINS
$3.50.
A nice little home corner proper.
~ 5cxf65 on West Michigan ave !,
consider this al $3.50.
$500.
4 room house, lots JoxI65 well,
fruit and shade near North 3rd ST.
a good bargain al $500.
5000.
We have two pieces Of property
at 5000, one close in, the other on
West Mimi. ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14
HALF BLOCK FOR SALE

We have a good half block which
we are offering at bargain price
for the next few days oH'y. Good
location, suitable to bc II into 50
feet lots. Here is a chance for you
t make good money.
Bohart, Leech & McGaughy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14

8 cases new Cing-
ham opened yester
day. [ aWns and shoes
Opened UP this morn :
ing. Big lot new dress
goods will be opened
Monday. You don't
have to buy old goods.
just come to the Eagle
Mercantile Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14
A SPECIAL BARGAIN

Good four room house corner
75-io7 East and North front, close
IN, on 3rd street. There is spec
ial bargain in this place and Is dirt
cheap at Sr,roo. Globe Investment
Go. Phone Az.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14
CITY PROPERTY BARGAINS

First published Jan S. 1907.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14

A corner lots at SIS each, south
west part Of cifs oil proposed street
car line. Other bargains if you
want to buy city preperty, come
and see us.
The Globe Investment Co, New
Short Bldg Phone s37.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14
ALFALFAHAY

Per bale, 4oc
Grab grass,
Delivered il any part Of the city
on Saturdays.
Ben Hampton
Phone 56I.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14
ARTISTIC DESIGN

properly developed is what you
waut n a wall paper. The rea.
son cheap wall papers lack ex
preston is because ingredients
used 10 printing them are not
goel Beautiful designs. artis-
ideally colored, are the collection
.oi wall paper patterns we invite
You to see. They are the early
fall prints Of the best makers. A
year from now styles will be Just
the same. Buy now.
w. A. COOPER & co.
IT'S NrTtl Third Phone %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-14
New goods being re-
ceived daily at Eaale
Mercantile Co.

Don'tIfail to see Madam Bishop
the Palm reader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-07

Sn Der nSrainmoiters4 Office
beg union=g abnbofes 81 2ittle &od,
Irfonias, nuroe Der BORT arbeitenoe
@lerf s. g. Grompea BON einem
Brakeman Hamens Scuggs erI6oiien.
Scuggs erfdoB iid Damn ielbIt. 9ie
2eute poren megen Ser 3ablliite in
Streit geraten, Seuges bebouptete
8u elmer groBeren 6oroerung beref-
tigt 5u iein. ais Gromnea BORT ELM
.9etragen bette.
- Sci Der @ntgleiiung zines nod
qebenoen Raiiagier5uges Der
gir Zine, in ser @1be BON &eIena IN
Georgia, muroen flint Berionen
perlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-07
Die meme tmb sic alte 3eit.

Wan ipri9t 10 eert1e tpeit uno brett
Son alter nrto bon rener Belt,
@r5d6lt Ii6, pte es vbamals" mar
Sn Segas, 10 Dor fiinf5ig Sobr.
9ie a1te Belt, bn mir rod jung,
War l6on MIR IN Grinnerung -
@rlebte MAJ tie beut' nod NAL,
Wdn leuf5te uber SLOT nn6 91tal.
9a sob's nod fem eGeftrii6' 2i6t,
I1tomobile gab's nod ni6t;
uno mar Der CONNER nod 10 6eib,
Sc Iabte nns fem Stiid6en. gis.
4u9 gob's mod feline giienbabn,
User retien ipo1te, f6loB ii6 an
0ie 3unft Der S61enfubrfperfslent
@rdo tpte @%ele9enbeit ith bent |
Wolaiies, 9ped n1b @ornbroo NOR
9es Sarmers 9peis' i'm garl8en Sn6r,
1nb 9ab's nu6 in ben 6tGofen me6r,
Gbtpeffllin8 feblte bo9 gar iebr,
8on benz, mas beut' nns amiiiiert
8nr6 0n1nnls nidts ntls borgefubrt,
Gs bra6t Der Sage LANCE 9fei6
uns ftets 0as nIte @inerlei.
8ie anbers Iebt es ii6 bod beut,
$50 Iaes, mas Die 8eIt nur bent,
Iut 9dmpfesfliigeln miro gebra9t
uro lpdeno uns entgesen la6t.
gs Ieb' brurt bod Die ne1te Seit,
Sbr let elm bones @los getpeibt,
@efiilt bonn GIerbeiten bier,
Sou idonen, frii6en Some star Ster
"a, aud fir bieien eoren Grant,
Climb mir berpfli9tet ibr 5u SAINT,
8dr's oiefe @abe NH ALIEN,
Bir fonnten i9on 5ufrieben fein.
Gin bonnernb So9 Drum bringer mi
Ser neuen Belt, benz frif6en 8ier.
LIMB 1T Der Sonlmer nod 70 beiB =
9as 2pne Star Sier lit faIt fpie GIG.