davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
TIE Evenir1g Stars Cook
Book and Daily Mevaxs.
BY AUNT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grapes
Cereal with hot milk
Fried tomatoes Crisp bacon
Toast Coffee
DINNER
Bean soup
Roast beef Brown gravy
Mashed potatoes Fried eggplant
Tomato and celery salad
French dressing
Apple pie Cheese
Coffee
Il SUPPER.
. Cold meat Apple fritters
Corn bread Stewed pears
Homemade molasses cake
Vegetable Hash-Chop coarsely what
ever vegetables you have cooked, sue
cabbage, turnips, parsnips, potatoe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
CHAPTER Il.
The Flower of Ulah.

PsT~7HIS is not the place to comment
crate the trials and privations
endured by the immigrant Nor
mons before they came to the final
haven. From the shores Of the Missis-
sippi to the western slopes of the
Rocky Mountains they had struggled
on with a consistency almost unparal-
lelled in history. The savage man and
the savage beast, hunger, thirst,
fatigue and disease-every impediment
which nature could place in the way,
had all been overcome with Anglo
Saxon tenacity. Yet the long journey
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

To be up to the mark in fashions one
must have a touch of the directoire
period in ones costume. 1t may be In
the large, 1aring hat, draped with the
soft wide sash, or 1t may be the high
wasted skirt or the coat with broad
revers trimmed with large buttons.
Where 1t appears in the costume makes
little difference SO that 1t is noticeable.
Our sketch shows a long directoire coat
cut low and square at the neck and
fastening across to the side with four
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

STT HERE ire certain stories that all children la erad and been fascinated
with. Uncle Jack mas illustrated one of them today It Is h interest
= ing me about the smart cat. If you can cad the rebus puzzle gu can
find the name of this story. After yu have found ut the answer, fill tut the
coupon below n send it to Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR Newark, N. J
The three children n send in the neatest correct answers ear hav their
choice of a box of paints a good book or baseball. If the writing is not legible
the coupon will bel rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any prize
inn who cares to IN him a photograph. Pngpong IN tntype pictures
I'M be used. N4t
Only children under Is years Of age are eligible to compete Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp o n the envelope, to avoid delay att the postoHce. The
names of the pize-vinners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR on
Wednesday, october a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

large buttons. The sleeves are set in,
right over the shoulder; they are full
and loose as far as the elbow, and
then are buttoned tightly to the hands.
The plain skirt is brought we'll above
the waist, and a watered silk sash is
tied at the side. The beaver hat is
lined with q lighter shade, and is simply
trimmed with plumage.
Any of the new soft-faced cloths will
work up to good advantage in this
model.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
A BirtEnday Remembrance.

Dear Margery~ Doom:
Please tell me what would be appro-
pirate to give a girl for a birthday
present. She Is II, and we have been
friends for a long time, as our families
have always lived mex door to each
other. do not want to pay a great
deal. Would a silver watch pin be all
right? She lost her pin quite a while
ago and never got a new one. Please
tell me what you think would be best.
ANXIOUS.
The silver pin would be appropriate
and very acceptable, 1 imagine. So
would a book, flowers, candy, a burnt
leather handkerchief or glove box, a
silver pin tray or any other small ar
ticle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
THE RIzE.wINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle vas Old Mother
Hubbard. The following children were
the prize-winnerss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Women's separate coats of serge,
broadcloth and cheviot, trimmed with
braid and buttons, in the new three
quarter length. are displayed at Hahne
& Co.'s.
Tailored suits of cheviot and serge
are shown in several pleasing designs
1t the David Stratus store.
, Fins broadcloth in pale bluey rose
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

and half of a carrot. Take equal guam
titles of each. To each pint of vegeta-
bles use a tablespoonful of butter
melted in a frying-pan. Pour in the
vegetables with pepper and salt and
two or three tablespoonful of gravy
or brown stock. Cook slowly and let
come to a boil. Serve with hot picked
beets.
Corn Batter Bread-Sift the corn
meal and to a ~teacupful of it put in
twice the quantity of sweet milk. One
pint is a good measurement. Beat in
two eggs, although you can get along
with one; add half a teaspoonful of
salt, and to this add tho milk and meal
gradually until everything is well
blended. A baking dish should be
ready for the batter and placed in a
hot oven. 1t should be ready to serve
In half an hour.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

To make ~buttonholes successfully in
a lace waist first haste a strip of firm
material, not too heavy India linen
will do), along the back Of the waist.
Then make your b~uttonholes through
the cloth and lace. After all are done
take a small pair Of scissors and cut
the cloth away from each ~buttonhole.
leaving nothing but the part worked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

She Has Money, and He Has None.
My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a young man of % and am in
love with a girl two years my Junior.
I aQ sure that she loves me, for she
has often said so, but as she has more
money thar I have, I do not know
whether to ask her to marry me or not,
although I love her dearly. l am only
making SIS a week, but in a year or two
will make about ten more. When h
is q she win cone into a good sum of
money. VIII you kindly tell me what
to do, as I am all at sea. JOHN.
IF Won think she loves o you should
at least give her an opportunity to de-
cline your offer. Like the rest of the
men, you have viewed only your side
of the question. Now it is only fair
to try to look al the matter as she
sees 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
IL VIEWS or WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME 81
EsAARRTT.M10.ADYICE
on THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
BY MlRGRy doom.
81 q NN0N:
He says non I1ilI Himself.

1 am a girl OF is, and would like your
advice concerning a young man three
years my senior, who annoys me very
much. He is always writing me letters
asking IL he can call, and saying that
he loves me. This cause quarrels with
the young man l am engaged to, as he
always says that IL l did not encourage
the first young man he would not write.
Now, Miss Doom, 1 certainly do not
encourage him. In fact, 1 have told
him many times not to write to me
and hat I was in love with omeone
else. viii 0 kindly tell me what to
do about this? The first young man
says that if I do not go with him he
viii kill himself. I am a little bit afraid
of him. Please give me your advice.
MISS C. d.
1 think he deserves a good thrashing.
1t would be a good idea for the young
man to whom you are engaged to adj
minister it. Do not worry about his
threats to kill himself. I imagine he
is too much of a coward. Probably If
you tell him that you will have him
arrested his attentions will cease. Have
you yer given him cause to think you
cared for him?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

Very modish waists Of tucked net,
with long pointed sleeves and trimmed
with lace medallions are among the
specials at L. S. Plaut e. Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

The wide striped white material is
again. used for tailored shirt waists,
buut it is found upon the fronts only,
with the cuffs and collars trimmed with
the stripes, while the back, In similar
fabric, is white. A neat waist of this
kind can be made of green n white
striped linen, the green stripe about
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

IRENE HAUsER. aged 0, 1876 Bruins
wick street. Newark (box paints;
ANBERG, aged II, 81 Pc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

= Exquisite fan of lace and gauze,
with ivory sticks, some showing hand
painted Vatican designs, are on view
at w. ". Snyder & Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

shine avenue. Newark (book); AR
THUR ROLLER ROME, aged Q, 152
Badger avenue, Newark (book).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

pink. cream and white, suitable for
evening coats and capes, Is on sale
at L. Bamberger & Co.'s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

sale of plumes, feathers, quilts and
coques at very reasonable prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

Fine broadcloth in pale blues rose
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

tTo ne Continued romoirow.,
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-11
ASHLEY FALLS

E.J. Atkins of Ashley Falls, Mass. and Miss Annie Agnes Sweet of Shef- field, Mass. were married June 2nd: 1908, at S:30, D. m. at the Rectory or Our Church of The Lady of the Valley by Rev. Jas. A, Hurley. Mrs. Atkins left for Providence, R. I. June 4th, " here she will remain until joined by MT. Atkins the latter part of the month Of June when they will proceed to New York thence to several New England towns and villages along the Hudson, return ing to their home about July 10th, 19O9'
 Several new books have been added to the Congregational Sunday School H. brary. .N
 George Hall recently erected monu- ment in the Falls Village cemetary to the memory of Everett Fields.
 Donald Smith will be one of the grad uates this year at the Northfield, Vt.' school he has attended for the past few years. MT. and Mrs. F. P. Smith will attend.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-11
ELLSWORTH

George Northrop had the misfortune to lose one of his good team of good OK en recently from overheating. The other in following him to his last rest ing place broke his leg.
 Dr. Frank Skiff was home for short visit last week.
 Mrs. R. B. Newett and son Robert have been spending q week at w. H. Davidson's.
 Farm work seems in advance of some of our neighboring towns. Nearly all are through planting corn.
 Mrs. T. o. Darling of Unionville with her two little girls is visiting her mother Mrs. w. H. Davidson.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-11
LIME ROCK

The furnace will be put in blast to- day or tomorrow, after " hich the B. R. plant will be in complete operation again.
 Work on the new state, road is pro- gressing slowly and it will be two month at least before it is completed. Crushed stone is now being hauled from near the station.
 There were fifteen members of the State Haymaker's Association from Naugatuck here on Saturday evening last, also several from Winsted, Torring- ton and Hartford, and instituted "Hay Loft" among the about thirty members of Weatuag Tribe of Red Men.
 Posters are out announcing that two ball games will be held here next Satur- day afternoon. The first one begins at 2:30 and is League game between Cornwall Bridge and Lime Rock, after which the Torrington Red Men will play the Lime Rock Red Men. The | Torrington Tribe are to visit here Satur- day bringing the Travelling Canoe which has been in nearly every Tribe in the State. t~
 Hunts Circus was the attraction here Monday afternoon and evening, the general opinion being that 1t grows beautifully less.
 The B. R. Go. Band will give con- cert Friday evening of this week, be- ginning at 7:45.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-11
WEST CORNWALL

MT. Whittlesey and wife of New Preston, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. W. o. Hart returned with them.
 ". o. Hart is getting in lumber for his barn.
 MT. Bailey from New Milford, has arrived with his family. He IS successor to Mir. McCreedy at the station. They occupy one of MT. Smith houses.
 MT. McCritchin of New York, brings his family to one of the Smith row for the season.
 Wm. Scoyille and family are at the farm for the summer. #.
 Miss Fanny Simpson was unable to fulfill her New York engagement Fri day night owing to 8 cold. She left Saturday for her Sunday appointment
 The linemen are out at North Corn wall repairing.
 Mrs. Edward Hume, widow of the celebrated missionary recently deceased, will speak at the Chapel Friday evening at eight o'clock, on "India" before the Women's Mission Society.
 Next Sunday will be observerd in North Cornwall at the usual hour morning service; and at West Cornwall at 3 D. m. with concert exercises by the children, baptism of babes and presen- tation of bibles.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. N. Fitch leave Tues dry, the 16th for Ohio, for vacation.
 The children of Dr. Pratt are at the farm. The family follow after the Mt. Holyoke commencement a Il Mabel Pratt's graduation. .,
 The services of 2nd Church will be conducted June 21st by the missionary at Ellis Island, N. Y. City, Miss Donna Fanayotova; June 18th by Rev. MT James, Temperance Apostle of Conn. A bridal party spent Sunday with D Rogers, D. Miner Rogers, son of D. O Rogers of New Britian, Conn. ,>with hi: wife, formerly Miss Christie, daughter of Dr. Christie of City of Tarsers, Asia for many years principal of an academy there The young people are to go tt Hadjir, Turkey, in September, in mls sionary service of the American Board This is the second member of D. o Rogers family to enter missionary ser vice, daughter having gone abroad last year.
 Miss Rose Hubbard and brother Rob ert spent few days at the HubbaTt cottage on Cream hill last week. l Mrs. Noah Rogers has gone to hel sister, Mrs. Stele, in Stockbridge.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-11
CLAYTON

Arthur Van Deusen of Falls Village and Floyd and Miss May Van Deusen of Egremont visited at F. O. Mllier's Sunday.
 T. T. Mack has commenced house keeping at the Lindsay home.
 Ruluff Mcintyre of Boston has been home for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ostrander have been visiting at Ernest Holt's for the past few days.
 A. G. Sanf ord is working at Holmes saw mill.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-11

Rs1ibed Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for the;r natients. This statement can be proved abso- S1tely. We have never claimed that Favorite Rem r.iy win cure all cases of Kidney Liver and Bladder 1{eeases and associated ailments, but the fact re- mains that it has cured many cases practically aoan- doned by physicians. .. ..
 DO YOU suffer from any dangerous symptoms or Kidney. Liver e1d Blood troubes7 Have you pain
 n back, cloudy urine with sediment pain in passing Water, constipation, skin eruptions, etc. If so, don't delay, but use Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy At once You may have @ sample bottle md booklet containing valuable advice mailed abso- Iutely free by simply writing pr. David Kennedy's 0Ons Rondo1t, N. Y. Mention this paper. Large lbottles S1 .0O. at all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1908-06-11
DR: KENNEDYS Av voRITE
 REMEDY

is backed by over 30 years of remarkable success in the cure of Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles, and the diseases peculiar to wo- men. Not a patent medicine, but a prescription used by Dr. David Kennedy in his large and success full practice long before he placed
 it before the public. The formula is in keeping with strict scientific principles, and many physicians of the hiohest standing have pre-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
2Iuci altc Gcrslcim.

g2ir iparen beioe biSber blind!
@elicbte, 10 gcbt'S nidt ipeiter
Nfi6t poBt fiir oes itol3en @rofen
ain0
3,tm 2iebltcn ein ormer Neiter.
Sab trGumen0 elm @ort pernom-
men,
GoS lang i6on I'M Ser5en Idlief:
Sic fonntcn %5uiomn1en nidt font
men
Go8 @aiier tpor piel 81 tief."
so 5ogboft, 2iebiter, iprid ni6t 81
mir!
SIT feline Soiimltg geblie6en?
Sn Dem ihluercn Sample m%iilien mir
gtllr nm 10 treuer inns lieben.
Sin amber 8erSlein fenn' id) lang,
Cos bat einen 1uten, mutbigen
&long:
@enn 5iuei iid) lieben nit @otte8.
llonmen,
@eihie6t Elm 8unocr un0 iii6rt Tie
3uiammen."
81. 8roB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
Tic Gatbpluaiidlca.

Gen .lleber 3 Sralleu" lpi0n,et oil
oWtiindJener Sugeno" inter obigen'
Sitel Elm @ebidt, aus Dem mir fol,
genOe &erie wieoergeben:
2iebe Su9enb! BOB id IeiSer pei6.
lih,
Sit Elm llmitanb, ser mid iebr &c.
inert,
@eil Dor oler @elt lid unbeidreib.
lid)
Wein 8eihleht in belit'ger 3eit bio
mirt.
@on Scrleumolirg, Woro un6 Che.
irrltllg
2ieit man Gag fir Gag uno lit cnt'
lett;
lln0 cS 3eigt oils ltrgruno Der Ser
pirrrng
Simmer ii6 ein fronfboft @eib SIT
leBt.
@egen 10 bcrOerblide Worotten
Sine Sdubmebr MIR erblid' ib Damn,
Wenn, ole lteber E Srallen 81 boz.
Gotten,
Gnblid) Iid) entibl0iie ie0er Nann;
8enn or %eiicrr, o6ne n%od)5ugc6en,
SprG0e, mann i'm iold) Elm @eit
ltmId)lid):
.gldL Sic ipiinifen mobl, iib aus
5~uleben?
9ittc, tbltn Sic'S aber obne midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
Iaerlei Snmorc.

SoS 3ebra. - Gin 2e6rer sciate
icincn tleinen Sdiilern ein Zebra
mo loatc: u9tul mos lit boS2" -
Sin Efcro ut cincm Ynrooeon5lig,"
mar Die pronlpte Intluort. -- Gin
englid)er Soitriit, Der I'M Noroen
Sdottlnno's %reiite. fern ob bon ic.
Dem b%elpobnten Srt, bemcrftc 5lt ci-
lem Der Gingebprcnctt: rWoS moht
Sbr mn, menn iemano bon Glld)
fronf miro? Gincn Nr5t meroet Sbr
bod ME b%cfomnen." .Nee, Serr,"
cntgc9nete Der Sdottc, yluir miiiicn
chen zines notiirlihen SoocS tier
ben" Gin Gegerpreoieer, Scr
@elo notbig bate, iagte: .9riioer,
mir mollen iebt cine Gollefte Itoit-
iinoen Iuiiett, unb Sitr Gbre oeS Siml-
nlelS bite id) ben, Der Serrn Sope3
Elltcr ~aeItoblen bot, boB er nifts
bIneintbne." = limo jeoes Mitglieb
Der @emeinoe iteuerte icin Sherfz
lcin bel. Sbr Eapo: sic min.
i6en olio, meme Sod)ter gu beiro,
then. Serr9 SIM! @oS baben Sie
iiir Iusiihten? = Sreier (cin @itt'
pcr): ~Seoer aunoe, fir oen meine
pc%ritorbcne 6rau acpoiden bat, boi
per'proden, ibre GadfoIaerin SIT be-
iddftigen." 9i9gs: sd bette
feline Nnbuung bopon, baB Der altc
@roSpit Gin Bbilatbrop lei, bis i'd
gcitcrn cine Sommcllilte berun,rei,
diem ia6, nm @clo 5uiammcn SIT brin'
gen, bomit cine arnle @ittme ibrt
Wictbc be5ablen fonne." clogs:
80 nit 0rospit lit olles in Orb
nllng. SaS &olls, in Dem Die arnlt
@ittpe mobnt, geb6rt ibm."
Gin alter arst Ser letter. Generation
mar lpeacn ieiner briisfen Wanic-en
uno leiner oltntooiiden V~tethobcn
befonnt. Ginmal Iieb i'm cine Come
81 ibrem lcift %erfranften &inbe tit
fen. Ter Mr5t peridrieb Gaitorol
ygber, Serr Goftor," meinte 81;
iunge Iutter, rGaltorol lit bod eir
ioId oItmooiides SeilmitteI." =
r@nabige 8rait," c~ntgegcnete scr
Goftor, .Ginber iinb oud) aItnno'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13

gGGnt, lit iiber Sen Berg. Or. 8eigcl
bat oieie Inl1obnte IN pieleit 6Guelt
gepriiit ulO beitGtigt gefuuben. ipenn
cr aud burdous nid)t etrpa gleidsei,
tig iogen mill, BOB 0os ausbleiben
GeS @1bnenS an iif fir elm ungiin'
itigeS Merfmol bel eincm aranfen
Qenonlmen iperoen fonne. Gum Ser.
it1noniB perbilft pieaeidt am @eiten
Der Sob, oob onS 0dbnen elm 9(n5ei.
d)et bon 2ongepeile lit unO oab fem
Sdluerfrunfer iid langiueilt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
(5ir ben aeonniaeS'g orreiponoent".)
Griurt, bic Metrupple BON Sbirimgcn
uno bcriibmte Slnmenitaot Der
Welt,
Sfi55c bon bur Soffmann.

So, nit meld)er Sreu6e mo nit
ipeld)em StolSe bort Elm Seitld)er
bon Oicier meltberiibmteu 9lumcn.
ituot iprehen nnb bieleS nit Hedt.
benn oieie idDne Staot nit ibrer
m~unoerid)oncn llmgebung lit eilt
Sbeil ieiner Seimotb. Giele 9id)ter
preiien in ibren 2ieoern Sbiiringen
unb Der Sdrciber oieies mill cs
treiien, OILS ein Sinh bon Sbiiring's
&aliptitobt Grfurt. Scbem, Der Gr.
iurt nit %ieiter %llmgebung tennen &c.
Iernt bot, miro es unperaeBlid lein.
Griurt lit cine Der Gltciten StGote
9cutidlonb's uno iuor frilber cine
itarfe Seitung. Sings I'M Die Stoot
berlm befanben iid) bobe Woitcrn II.
@r1ben, Der io9enannte @oa mo
@aIlgroben unb lit bon bieiem alien
nod ein GROCER Sbcil crbalten. Cant
&c bat cs 9eooucrt, CHE Die Staot sur
Wliitbe fam nno iid) entiuidelt bat.
Gad)bem iebod Der @oll gum Sbeil
abgetragen uib Die Stoottbore bes
Gad)ts nid)t mebr geidloiien iuerben,
bamerte es feline LANCE 3eit mebr. unr
es meltbefannt 5u MAIDEN. Sremb
niro oenen Die Stabt eriheinen, ipel.
die Iie Dor 20 ODER 80 Sabren fenneu
aeIernt baben. gin Steue bes @al-
les nno @aaarabens beiinoeu iid
iebt rings Inn Grfiirt berum Earfs
nit picIen 0lumenanlagen, unb 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-13
Sic SdlGocrci Scs 2cbcus.

SnS &eben lit MIR &annpf mn
StrouB,
60 nett eS ionit audi lei
So, manhmoI iiebt iogar eS aus
SHE citel SdlGgcrei.
S6lGgt nid)t ruoS bier? ShIGgt
nidt mas 90?
@obin sic Nugen ieb'n,
Gels redt5, iei'S linfS, iei'S fern,
iei'S nab,
Sd)ldQt mer lunS o0er pen.
Ger 2eDrer id)I00t inns, Uenn mir
flein,
9oS S6idiol, menn mir groB;
Ger Sogcl idIGgt ole Seniter Elm,
Ger @Gder Semmeln los.
GoS Efcrb ibIGgt aus in miloem
Grab,
Heflome iHl1gt'S @enie;
Sic Stcrcrn ld)logcn niemolS ab,
9ie Butter ouf unO miel
$ @elpiiicn i6IGot Dem 96iemidt,
Gas Scr5 8erlicbten iebr;
Gle llbr ihlGgt Dem, Der gliidlih,
niht,
Gedo0aelu oeIto mebr.
Ger 9lit idlG0t mciitcn8 nnperboift,
Wfit Gorlfeu id)lG9t man Iulf,
llno mer Gonooier lit, i6lGgt oft
Gid icitmGrt5 in Sen 9lid.
Gle Iodtigou idlG9t gbenbS ipot,
llnO nm lhId9t mand)mal 8 Bier;
Rioubobn mo Slirner ihln9en Hao,
Sic Sunairau oaS &lopier.
Gle a6tin idlGat oen gierifncc,
Die Gburmubr oumpf unb bang;
God nieocr idldgt anmilentbec,
llrO 2eihtiirm iiber'n Strong.
Die Moitfir ibldst ~9emobnlif on,
Ser Seloberr ihlGgt bic Sdladt;
MPit aunit i6lGgt Ole 8uitorre man,
Mit Stod Die Nieoertrud)t. -
60 idlog' benn bilrd boS 2eben bin
Sid icber iriidl irob, irci;
Gem 2eicr unb ser &eierin
@liidoui sur SdllGgerei!
6. Yormunn.