davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
JOKE ON PROFESSOR
uNWlTTlNG WcTlM OF His OWN
ADVICE.
Pupil Faithfully Followed Instructions
and the Result Was Broken Rest
for tire Unfortunate Music
Teacher.

The late Prof. Julius Eichberg
whose violin school was at one time
one Of the most hourishlng instltu.
ti0ns 81 Boston, enjoyed telling the
following joke which was innocently
played on him BY q pupil:
Just before the vacation season he
once inquired Of a boy how much he
intended to practice on his violin dur
ing the summer.
"0h, not very much" replied the
youngster.
mot very muchl How Is that?
Because I want to play and enjoy
myself There are many other boys
where We 60 summers"
"That'S very we'll" answered Eich-
berg, "but can you not devote one
hour day to your violin?7
mo, sir, was the prompt reply.
Half an hour?v
No. not even that. have no time.
1T is too bad. for you will forget
everything you have learned"
Eichberg stopped a minute to think
and then said
What time do you rise mornings
when on your vacation7n
Very early, sir-between five and
six"
Wen. that's the best time Put in
half an hours practice every morning
before you go down to breakfast"
The boy promised faithfully to do
SO, and teacher and pupil parted on
the best OF terms.
A few weeks later, Eichberg was
peacefully slumbering In one Of the
cool rooms Of a fashionable summer
hotel, which he and his family reached
the night before, when he was most
inopportunely awakened by the furi-
Gus screeching Of a violin just over
his head.
I wonder who the plaguey catgut-
scraper Is at this hour" grumbled he,
as he looked at his watch, and was
Mortified to see that It was not yet six
O'Clock.
Sleeping late, as was his continental
habit, was altogether out Of the ques-
ton for Eichberg that morning. for
the outlandish screeching was faith
fully kept up just hah an hour. and
then suddenly ceased.
BY that time. however, he had
dressed himself, and having come
downstairs, was about TO enter the
dining room for breakfast together
with the usual early risers, when he
was ioyously greeted by a boy with
familiar face, who said proudly.
Il follow your advice, professor. and
have not missed one morning. Have
lust put in half an hours practice"
Il know it, griinly answered Eich-
berg.
Immediately after breakfast he
walked to the desk and asked for an
other room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
AUTOCRATS OF BANKS

placed BY the associated banks Of the
city tie absolute and final control
Of the business Of their respective
institutions.
When the Mercantile National bank
applied to the clearing house commit
tee for help, this committee. after
careful and thorough investigation.
agreed that the assistance desired
should be granted provided that the
entire board OF directors. not only Of
the Mercantile, but of several anil
ated institutions, should resign, that
its president should retire, and that
certain officers prominently identI-
fed with It's management should yir-
tually withdraw from the banking
field In New York city. These we're
drastic requirements; they were ap-
proved By the banking community as
a whole which was well aware that
the difficulties had been caused by im-
proper use at the hands Of the direct
ors OF bank resources.
Such an event makes it interesting
to ask who these five committeeman
are and how their committee came to
enjoy any such broad powers. The
members Of the present clearing house
committee are: James T. Woodward.
president Of the Hanover National
bank; William A. Nash, president Of
the Corn Exchange bank; Dumont
Clarke, president Of the American
Exchange Edward Townsend, presi-
dent Of the Importers and Traders.
A. B. Hepburn, president Of the Chase
National; and With them has acted
Alexander Gilbert. president Of the
Market and Fulton bank, who Is presl-
dent OF the clearing house and mem
Der Of the committee ex officio. These
men are all veterans in New York
bank finance. their experience has
covered other periods when bank con.
ditions were even more seriously dis
turbed than they are to-day. They
inspire confidence IN the future Of
| banking in this city IN spite OF the
present stress. None Of them ever
gave way to the deluslons which az
fIcted Wall street, and with It a large
part Of the banking community. at the
time Of the great boom of 1901, when
the saying was prevalent on all finan
cial markets that we had reached q
new era in American finance Bank
ers OF this class. representing largely
an older generation, we're very gener
ally mentioned with something like
Indifference by the finaneiers and cap
taina Of industry who came to the
front Of the stage in those brilliant
times. A somewhat pitying reference
to "old-fogy ideas in banking" was
frequently the most that one could gel
from the leading actors Of the day
In the way Of comment On the ideas
and attitude Of such men as these
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

Some Tssss Which You Can Try Nsxi
Year.

MaskmelCns OF cantaloupes are at
their best only when rpened Ga the
natural way On good. healthy vines.
De not think a melon ripened any
other way can be either wholesome
Or healthfui. yet ] presume a great
many are eaten that are not ripened
thar way, says a writer in Farm and
Home, AT least we see hundreds
Of crates in the markets obviously
picked green with stems hanging to
them Ike pigtails. A muskmelon
picked with its stem attached has not
ripened properly and never viii.
A genuine ripe muskmeIon is one
that has left the vine perfectly free
nom the stem, and 1t should leave at
the least pluck or pull A muskmelon
picked in any other way is not ripe.
We cannot tell a ripe watermelon
until 1t is plugged or cut open. It Is
simply a matter Of judgment Even
experienced growers are deceived
sometimes, especially when they first
begin to Tipen. There are two or
three signs to judge by when we ex.
pect them to be ripe. Some think that
when the first curl or tendril next
the melon is dead is a good sign.
Varieties differ in this respect. Others
contend that when they crack with
little pressure they are ripe. This is
not good process to use if the mel
ons are to be shipped or kept few
days.
The best sign is by the sound. II
the melon, when tapped with thumb
or hand, gives a dull tbud-nke sound
1t IS ripe AS the darkies say: If dey
goes co-plunk dey's ripe. but If dey
does co-plank dey aint." The other
signs may or may not then be in evil
dence, but they usually are. The stem
OF the watermelon retains its hold
as firmly when ripe as at any other
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

form the beginning OF the system. In
this way two miles Of tunnel have
been built under Milwaukee's busiest
streets without disturbing traffic. save
for a few square yards where It has
been necessary to put in manholes
The engineering problems were the
same as those encountered in the
building OF the big Pennsylvania rail
read tunnel under the Hudson river.
the differences being those OF size
alone. II was necessary In these MIL
waukee tunnels to do quite bit OF
the work by means OF the air lock,
much Of the system 50 far built being
In the old swamp that once bordered
the Milwaukee river.
In order to keep these tunnels dry
a system OF drainage Is provided. This
consists of series Of wells into
which the precipitated water and such
condensed steam as finds its way in Is
drained. At each we'll Is an electric
motor pump. automatically operated,
float in the well turning on the cur
rent when the water rises above a
certain height and turning it of when
the well Is cleaned. The tunnels
throughout their length are lighted
with electricity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

One has only to compare the streets
Of London, where horses are far more
used than here, with those Of New
York to realize how much we have
gained by our increasing use OF me-
chanical motors for our trucks and
street cars. The banishment of horses
from tie city, for any use except park
and suburban driving, would make the
town as much more comfortable than
Il Is now as the present New York is
more comfortable to get about in than
London. But Mr.. Edisons promises
for storage batteries for automobiles
have not yet materialized. It might
be prudent not to sell your truck horse
until your neighbor has used one Of
the new motors and you can see how
Il works.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
CONTROVERSY OVER FIGURES R
new YORK cHUscs ENDS
Sculptor sorglsm Transforms Statues
"a the Cathedral Of St. John ths
Divine So They Are Neither
Nan Nor Woman.

Sculptor tHizpn B0rgiam. who
furnished the angel figures for the
cathedral Of 81 John the Divine. at
New York city. has at last lost out
In his contention with the committee
that the feminine type is the correct
one, Notwithstanding the fact that he
showed precedents in the angels Of
Perguine. Of Fra Angelica and Of our
own American French. many OF which
are evidently women. His reverend
and learned critics cared nothing for
precedent al angels we're male; the
Bible always referred to an angel as
The" the very word angel" was mas
caline in all languages in which there
aSe distinctions of gender
All the world took up the discussion,
and many comments greeted the stern
attitude Of the reverend and learned
critics. But these gentlemen had the
final word. Mr. Borgium had to make
his angels over TO suit them.
That Is why the rounded busts Of
the statues have been hacked on: that
Is why the waving locks have been
cut down: that is Why the soft o.
tours Of the faces have been made
more angular
The contrpversy was absurd Mr..
Borglum declared; 1t was 50 abso-
lutely ridiculous that | can hardly find
an excuse for speaking Of 1t at al.
when I made those angels I did a
piece or work which involved as much
study. as much serious. heartfelt. con.
temptation and consideration as the
modelling OF Virgin or other sacred
figure. endeaYored to draw an angel
not a man. nor woman. but an
angel. In modelling these figures /
made what 10 me expressed the high
est, best and most sacred Of all ideals
II was 10 impart to those faces and
forms. as nearly as possible. sem
blance to something divine. something
that when We look at It we feel. Here
is the figure Of an angel. here is rep
resentatiOn In human form OF a per
feet being which has been carried In
the imagination OF man since his
brain was capable Of comprehension
II was to me the production Of an
ideal had cherished in childhood; it
was the result OF matured idealiza-
ton.
TO say / was shocked when form,
figure and contour Of face we're OBJ
iected 70 on the ground that they
were too feminine, because there were
no women angels. and that these must
be made to look like men. is but mild
lly expressing my state Of mind. Up to
that moment. had you asked me
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
SMALL FRUITS AND SHRUBS.
A Simple Matter to Propagate Them
II Done Right.

/ find It very simple matter to
propagate my own grape vines, cur
rants, gooseberries and most orna-
mental shrubs. If the work is prop
erly done these plants can readily be
propagated by means Of cuttings made
late IA the fall after the leaves are OF.
writes a correspondent Of Orange
Judd Farmer, but preferably before
cold weather comes on.
In selecting wood for the purpose
I obtain only that which has well
ripened and matured during the pre-
ceding summer, discarding all soft or
immature parts make the cuttings
about ten inches long and cut the
base Of each squarely Just below :
bud, 30 the bud Is retained at the
lower end. tie them up in bundles of
convenient size. about 100 in a bundle.
having their butts. or basal ends, all
one way, we'll shaken down so as to
stand level on a table I then pack
them in fresh, moist sawdust and keep
them through the winter in a cellar,
Upon the approach of spring. as
early as the soil can be worked, and
before the buds have begun to grow,
/ plant the cuttings in good garden
soil. make the rows about four feet
apart, to admit of easy cultivation. Set
the cuttings very firmly in the ground
so as to leave no air spaces about
them, and set deep enough 50 that
only the uppermost bud is above the
ground They are then given clean
cultivation and hoed to keep down
weeds during the summer, when an ex-
cellent growth of plants is secured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

whether my angels wers men or
women i could not have told you, and
the material side of the question
brought 50 abruptly 70 my attention
Was a shock
what did I 40 about the new mod
eis2 Wen. ID the beginning I abso-
mteiy swept aside an question Of my
making the figures men. I could not
consider the question Of sex In the
production of such work. Making the
new design, / vent 70 work on a diff
ferent basis. and it took me a long
time to get what I wanted
After a good deal Of thought on
the subject made the new design.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
President Of tire Hanover National
Bank, and Chairman Of the Clear
ing Rouse Committee.

stands out sharply the remarkable
part which the clearing house commit
tee has played IN controlling the sit
uation and preventing financial pan
ic which would have carried many
banks down to ruin. To the average
followers Of affairs financial the name
Of the New York clearing house IS as
.sociated primarily with the weekly
bank statement on which brokers sell
or buy the market as suits their dis
position. and an annual statement Of
clearings. balances. and exchanges
But the fact that It performs other
and momentous functions has been
demonstrated during the recent finan.
clal stress. Into the quiet quarters Of
ahe clearing house building there
gathered daily a company Of grave.
faced men into whose hands had been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

There is a lawyer Of Clevland whose
quick Wit is said never to desert him
either in the courtroom or elsewhere.
Not long ago client entered his Of
fee, and throwing back his coat. ex-
claimed, irritably:
why. SIR, your Office is as hot as
an Oveni"
why shouldn't It be?" asked the
lawyer, smilingly. ITS here that
make my bread. "-Harper's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
Al the County Ealr.

Doing land-ofice business, eh?"
remarked the man from the city
What is that you are selling, any
way2"
Blessed if I know myself. boss.
whispered the faker at the county
fair "it has zigzag lines Ell over Il
and when woman comes Up sell
It to her as a skirt pattern and when
man comes up l sell It tn him as Q
guaranteed and genuine map Of Mars
Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

= W0u1i WHe - N @oH5kAUh BNHlaHus
other mornings also. and in all wealth
ers.
They are interesting people these
models. talking all languages with
equal lmpurity, and havlng-men,
women. and children-the same curl
Gus contempt for the artists BY whom
they make their living. The Place
Pigalle. or at all events that strip Of Il
which circles the fountain and makes
a little pavement oasis in the middle,
has become theirs by right Of pre-
scription. They gather there from
halfpast eight or nine o'clock till
early afternoon. they bring their meals
with them and camp upon the foun
tain edge And strangers very often
wonder Why that portion Of the Place
Pigalle smells so decidedly of garlic
There have been romances connected
with that fountain coping. There have
been more Of them. no doubt, than
ever have or ever win be published:
but one or two of them are known,
and these are curious. Most readers
know the pictures which brought Ast.
the painter, at a bound out Of the ruck
OF hard work at small pay as a litho-
grapher into possession Of a big bank.
ing account and the popularity which
IS akin 70 fame. Few people know how
Asti's insDlration came to him upon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

Modern methods Of tunnel constrnc.
zion have done much 10 make central
station steam heating q success II
also makes the tunnels interesting
Those OF the Milwaukee Central Heat
ing company are seven feet in height
slightly elIlpucal In form aud are
lined throughout with concrete. IN or
der not to incommode the public by
blocking or littering the streets. tho
work has ali been pushed out from
the central stations the working
materials taken in and the excavated
dirt and other debris brought out
through the finished work and carted
away from the power plants that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

80 you think his intentions are
serious, said the father do you
know anything about his habits2r
Eyes" replied the girls mother:
that's why ! think his intentions are
serious"
How do you mean?"
''His principal habits seem to Do
calling on May and writing g her
The Catholic Standard and Timea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
Homemade spud for Weeds.

and have him sharpen one end and
drill two holes In the other as shown
in Illustration. then. with small bolts,
fasten It to a fork handle. This makes
a very useful tool for eradicating
Weeos.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
PICTURESQUE PLACE WHERE AR
lists GO FOR SUBJECTS.
interesting People Who Are Capable
Of Posing as Any Character
Story Of the Romance Of the
Artist AstI.

The model market is on the Place
Pigalle. on the frontier line between
Paris and what Sails used to call its
capital. Montmartre. 1t is held on
Friday mornings. and sometimes on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
POWERS or NEW YORK CLEARING
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Arbitrary Action in the Present Finan-
eiaI Crisis Which Has Demon
strated the Ultimate Triumph
Of Conservatism.

With the clearing Of the atmosphere
after the recent financial crisis in
Wall street. New York city. there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11

Take 4 piece Of narrow wagon tire
about one foot long to = blacksmith
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-11
HOMEMADE spuD FOR WEEDS.

Made Out Of a Piece Of Wagon Tire
and = Fork Handle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Sd)nccitmrmc.

GbtcoAu, If. Noucmber.
Sd)necitiirmc mcr0cn bcltc aus Dem
norIihcn Nl0inno, iiiOlihcu Mihi.
gan ul0 pcrifieoelcn @cpcn0en po;
@i3conIin gcncloet. &n Ser llmAc.
6lut9 bon 9(iblano iino icit S0lnitaQ
mc6rcrc 3ou Sdnec geioIen mas ocrt
SiridiG8eru iebr 81 Itotten fommt.
@6ccling. M..Go., fl. Bob
SchS 3oa Sdnee mcrocn bclttc ans
WllionL Sufer.Gplntp y. ga, &C.
mclort.
GGcpc(on0. 6, If. Moo. -.
Hohcjn 5luci 3oa n%oiicn, idmcrcr
Sd)ncc'5 iino belltc bier gciollcn.
Colorado SpringS, Col,
If. 9topcntbcr. - 3mci Boil Stncc
iino QCitcrn bier 1cioQcn mo oo2
thermometer ioltf bclltc alli 5cbr
Nroo. Sd)ncc uuo bitter foItc3 Wet-
ter mcrbcu ollS Ocn Cripple Greet
Niltritt ~gcrncl0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
8rciiin nun HGnbcrn acmartcrt.

u d) eitc N..D., #. Nop. -
Ginbrcdcr orou1cu III Der Nod)t pom
lcbtcn 6rcitn1 III oie Mobnlng Der
Troll Stella Otulltbncr, elmer 8rcililL
meldle Noltj oIlcin in citem &auic III
Ferinton (olunlhip mobnt, eiu uuG
mnrtcrtcll ii" ouI iurdJtbore @eiic,
I'M lie 5lt . ,ingen, ibrc pcritcdtcll
Gripurnilic hGroltS SIT gebeu. Grit
A%cItcrn muroe lie Don Hu(Jbnrcn ullf.
0%cilul0cL lut6 llan Nlultbt nid)t, 0db
lie 0auon tornncn Wiro.
Die N0llbcr crid)icnen regcn Wtit
ternod)t, banocn Die 6rou olti einenl
Stuhlc ieit llno ucrbronnten tic nit
onac5iirOetcm 3citunGspupicr am
8ciidt, ocn SGn0en mo Nrmcn. Nls
lie itllnm blicb, 0urdiud)tcn lie ooo
SANS, ionocn icood MIR 81, Plus
@lltb ilbcr ibrcn WiBeriolg miBban.
ocItcn lie Die sSrou 0ltrd) SflGgc mo
sSllBtrittc, bis tie belpliBtlos puroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
,GDGn u. @nlih'S HrO5cR.

GbicoNo, #. Nopcmbcr. -
SRI. Gtto Wc2coL bic Stcnoornpbi.
tin I'M @urcon oc8 VlmocS0iitrifta.
InDnlts Gins, neldc fiir5Iid) inter
Der Nnflo9c pcrbaftct mllroc, Tofu'
nlente oltS Ocm Wurcau acitoblcl 81
bobcn, oic lid altf Den |rojcB gegelI
Sobn v. Molih iriibcrcn Fr0iiocntcll
Der nGbicogo NdtionoI @onf," be5o-
gen, mirr0c bclltc gc9cn cigcnc 9ilrg-
ihnit aus Der 0ait cntloiicn. @ic
lie mittbciIt, miro iY 'oiort nod) 30
itolt, ibrcr irilbcrcN @cinlotb, jilriif-
fcbrer.
0oli6'S 4ro}eB miro morgcli be-
0initen. Mnn gloubt, ouB Die 3u'
mountaineering elmer Sltrp mebrcrc
Gage III slnipruh nebmcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
NathiclGaiter Sob siueier Wcarr
m1Sd,en.

E6ilo6cGp6io, If. Nuu. -
3lpci junQc Nc9erinnen, weld)c ais
IienItmG0d1cn in einem aoitDnuir III
Wcit'Qbill6clpbia nngeitelt luarcn,
mllrocn heltte friiD inter perbddtiQcir
llmItdnoen ais &eihcn III ibrcm Sim,
rncr ~gciutocn. Sie beiBcn Ntiiic
TnDton md annie 1aie ulto warcll
%, reip. 70 Sabre aft. Die |oIt5el
lit Ser 4niidjt oaB tic pereiitct MR.
sen. aein BnSgertd) mar I'M Sim.
ntcr mabrjune6mcn, uno man iun0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
ShrcdlidJcS Sdjitinl cincs aubicn
orG6erS.

81 dbnnop Gitp, IA, #. DO.
ncnlbcr, 2cben0 ltt0 llnucrlcbt,
nllcin BON elmer 6inlternib nnNcbct,
mcIdjc nic ciu concentrate 0urd)
0riu1Cn miro. crlu1rtct Wiidoel Nc.
Gnbc, Gin Wrnbcnnrbcltcr, III Der
Tropcr. 3cd)c, ndhc bier, 800 1llb M
ter Scr Gr0obcrilGdc 0cn Nulgcrto0.
WtcGabc mar al elmer iiblid)Cn pr.
6cit. nl3 cr ciucn Sprrrgldulb ob'
%icltcrtc, pCld)cr cincn Der Eicilcr Oc@
Stollc,9 ru1mdri. Gr cntilph in Der
Imrcd)tcn NiftunS mo gcInl9tc IN
cinCn I%n9cnQllnten btill0en StotlCn.
Sin onocrrcr Nrbeitcr bcmcrfitclli9tc
icinc tSlltdlt ollS Dem bctrc'iCu0cll
SDeiIc oc2 Mcrfcs, cbc Ser Stollcn
cinitilr5tc. Ger oltrd) Ben Gititltr}
perurildltc &iB in Der Groc eritred;
lid Bis dn bic Sberfldde, ipp cr go
SUI brett lit. NcGobe's @obnlmq
lirAt oift an ieinem Honoc, mo 0i1
Satin ruto icfs ainber oeS llnlliid'
Iid)cn boiicn nrtionit ollf icinc Rct,
tuna. Wrubcnbennlte erfl1rcrl q
mer0c nicGeid)t cin Sobr III Nuiprlid)
ncbmcL sic Stellc GIT erreider, an
mcIder Der Wann lcbcroia bcGrO'
ben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Sd,Gn .Guclgm idnucr 1~cfrGnft.

Ncm Oorf. If. Nopcmbcr. -
Murrp lbolu'& @nttilL Gpelpm mar
UuBcrit un9ebnltcm OILS lie III elmer
Der WorNcn5citungcn Den Ncridt las,
0nii lie am Sumitn0 I'M Gbincicnpier.
tel 1clpclcn lcln lull. &n Bigger
WtitC0", DEM Iire0o url6 onOercn scr
foibiotoblcn Heitnuront$ Ser Gbine,
len unb ibrer &ercbrer mar lie mad,
ocnt Nrtifcl gcicben norben, rud) ser
lcbtcn Barrier Wtobe bo%d)elcqulrt &C
flcibct mo III luItigItcr Stimmulg.
6rot Sbon beitritt, oob lie iibcrs
bollpt ~icnnula III Dem Gbincicnpicrtcl
mar. iid)cr nid)t in Der SomItog.
Nodt oo tic Den goll5cn Nbcnb 81
@oilic i'm GrcumbcSfrciic pcrbrod)t
bate. God, bobc iic ibren Wotormn.
gen einigcn ihrcr 9cfuuntcn QeliebeE.
Die clne (our 0llrd) Die utltere Stoot
81 MAIDEN gebad,ten. Wobriheinlid)
iei Der Mu1en Geiebcn morocnL mo
borolIf boS Wcrilcht 5lrild5uiiibrcn,
bnb lic iclbit nit bon Scr @cicQi6oit
Aeluciclt lei.