davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
"Yhe ssloutt AZ .IiIie .LltH.0

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple Statement Of scripture. But
it has illuminated that statement and
given it meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth Of knowledge
When the blood is rbad I" or impure IL
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain Is also
elouded, Sbe mind and judgement are
ELECTED, and many an evil deed or impure
thoAghtNWS6~be directly traced 70 the
tmpIsssy OF the 6loaD Foul. impure blood
can be made pure BY the use q. QIll
Plerce's Golden Medical QiacQYely. s DC
cnrjches and pulitiea the blood thereby
curing, -pimples, blotches, eruptlons and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and othell
manifestations Of impure blood.
O D o o o O
In the cure Of scrofulous swellines, en1
larged glands, open eating ulcers, Of old
sores. the Golden Medical Discovery .has
performed the most marvellous cures II
cases OF old sores, or open eating ulcers
1t is well to apply to the open sores DrI
Pierce's All-Heaiing Salve,. which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency whef|
used as anapplication to the sores In. con
junction with the use OF Golden Medical
Discovery " as blood cleansing consti1
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen to have the 9 AlLHealinl
6alve in stock, you can easily procure q
by inclosing ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. r. v. Pierce, 663 Main St
Buffalo, N. Y, and it will como TO you b
return post. Most druggists keep II q
well as the ~Golden Medical Discovery
o o o o. o D
You can't afford to accept any medicin(
Of elnknoDn composition as q substitute
for rGolden Medical Discovery, I" which
medicine OF KNOWN CoNposHT0N
having complete list Of Ingredients Il
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, tn
same being attested as correct under oath
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulat
.nd invisorate stomach. liver and bowela|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
amembered having read editorials by
Mr. Graves and recalled having paid

dnembered having read editorials by
Mr.. Graves and recalled having paid
for them.
1t was not a shock for him to dis
cover Upriser Clarence j. Shearn OF
New York among those present. Mr.
Shearn had made the acquaintance OF
Mr.. Hearst in legal way and Mr.
Hearst liked the way in which Mr.
Shearn handled law business for him
so we'll that he asked him to come on
and write the resolutions for the lit
tie stranger. 1t was not surprise
for him to find Mr.. Shearn uprising
and striking down.
Roswell Field of the local U. r. and
S. d. presented a new face, but Mr..
Carvalho assured his Ichief that Mr..
Field had credentials as one of the
family. When it came to Theodore
Nelson, Mr.. Hearst was sure he had
seen that corn cob pipe somewhere be-
fore, altho he couldn't exactly recall
having seen the face 1t fitted into. Mr..
Nelson also had credentials.
Upriser Charles Walsh of Iowa, was
an old college friend of Mr.. Carvalho's
intimate knowledge Of office pay rolls
an old college friend and Mr.. Carval-
hos intimate knowledge of office pay
rolls was not needed to bring him to
the recollection of the chief of the inn
pending party.
When Mr.. Hearst had looked the
field over he feared that 1t would oc-
cur to unthinking folks that he was
most Of the performance in the upris-
ing Of the plain people and 1t was
given out that it distressed him to con-
slider the possibility Of such miscon-
ception taking lodgment in the minds
of his countrymen.
Hearst Simply the keynoter.
Mr.. Hearsts position is simply this:
He will be temporary chairman Of the
convention and will keynote just as
Senator julius G. Burrows keynoted
for the republicans and just as Theo-
d6re Bell keynoted for the democrats.
When he has done so he will surren-
der the gavel to the permanent chair
man whom the convention In Its wis
dom may select, and then he will sit
quietly back and observe the manner
in which the plain people work out
their salvation. When it Is all over,
when a platform has been adopted.
and when candidates Tor president and
vice president have Neen named, he
will promise to support the ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
ToeA FOR BROTHER CHARLES.
He Will Be the New Senator From
Ohio, IL is Said.

Cincinnati, o., July 27.-The candt-
date for the United States senate from
Ohio is not Joseph b. Foraker nor
Theodore e. Burton, nor Governor
Harris, nor former Governor Her
rick, but he is Charles p. Taft, the
brother Of the candidate for the pres
idency. The man who has furnished
the funds for the nominating cam
paign, and for the elective fight has
not yet openly announced him ambi-
ton. 1t is known thus far only to his
personal friends, not even the politi-
clans have been taken into his conf
dence. But the senatorship is to be
his reward If any ane except Foraker
is to be returned by the next legis-
lature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27

ed John Armitage to whom he had
spoken. You have lost mono Of you
old amiability. but for crowned dipio
mat you are remarkably frank. When
I called on you in Paris a year ago
was able to render you'll believe you
admitted tia slight service"
Count Ferdinand Won Stroebel bowed
slightly. but did not take his eyes from
the young man who sat opposite hin
in his rooms at the Hotel Monte Rosa
in Geneva. On the table between them
stood an open dispatch box, and about
it lay number Of packets of papers
which the old gentleman, with char
acteristic caution. had removed to his
own side of the table before admitting
his caller. He was a burly old an
with massive shoulders and a great
head thickly covered with iron gray
hair.
He trusted no one, and this accounted
for his presence in Geneva in March
of the year 1908, whittier he had gone
to receive the report of the secret
agents whom he had lately dispatched
to Paris on an errand Of peculiar deli
cacy. The agents had failed in their
mission, and Won Stroebel was not
tolerant of failure.
1t was not often that the light in the
old mans eyes was as gentle as now.
He had sent his secret agents away
and was to return to Vienna on the
following day. The young pan whom
he now entertained in his apartments
received his wnole attention. He pick
ed up the card which lay on the table
and scrutinized it critically, while his
eyes lighted with sudden humor.
The card was gentleman's carte de
visite and bore the name John Armi-
tage.
II believe this Is the same alias you
were using when saw you in Paris
Where did you get it?" demanded the
minister.
81 rather liked the sound of 1t, SO
bad the cards made" replied the young
man. "Besides, it's English, and
pass readily for an Englishman.
have quite got used to it."
(Which is not particularly creditable
but it's probably just as well So"
II hope you are WE'LL" said Armitage
kindly.
81 am not. am anything but we'll.
am an old man, and have had no
rest for twenty years"
sit is the penalty Of greatness. 1t is
Austria's good fortune that you have
devoted yourself to the affairs Of gov
eminent. I have read-only today in
the Contemporary Review-an admira-
BILE tribute to your sagacity in han
ding the Servian affair. Your work
was mastery. followed it from the
beginning with deepest interest"
The old gentleman bowed half un.
consciously. for his thoughts We're far
away. as the vague stare in his small,
shrewd eyes indicated.
"But you are here for rest. One
comes to Geneva at this season for
nothing else"
what brings you here?" asked the
old man, with sudden energy. III the
papers you gave me in Paris are for
geries and you are waiting
Eyes. Assuming that, what should /
be waiting for?'
"If you are waiting for events-for
events-.f you expect something to
happenr'
Armitage laughed at the old gentle
mans earnest manner. asked II he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
a viner IA the Stomach

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help
all such cases or no pay. soc. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
[ChaPter I
events, EvENTs!"

HE knowledge that you
are alive gives me no
pleasure" growled the
grim old Austrian pre-
mier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.

MarshaIItown Has to Bow to the In
evitable-Scores Of Citizens Prove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
CONGRESS WILL PENSION
 MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND

Washington, June 27.-(Special.) 1.-The un- derstanding here is that Congress at the coming session will vote pension of $5000 a year to Mrs. Cleveland, widow of the late Ex-President Cleveland. Theie IS now only one widow of a deceased pres ldent drawing a pension-Mrs. Garfield. Thls was voted to her In 1882, or about six months after the assassination of ncr distinguished husband. President Gar field left small estate and none of his sons at the time of his death had started in business or professional life Wealthy friends came to the rescue of the family and raised a fund to tide them over their financial difficulties. Pensions were voted Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Polk at the same time Congress provided for Mrs. Garfield. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Polk did not live many years after they were placed on the rolls Mrs. Lincoln drew pension of only s30OO a year from 1870 until Feb luary, 1882, when her allowance was in creased to $50oO. She died June of that year. Congress refused to pension Mrs
 Harrison, widow of President Benjamin Harrison. She was his second wife, and he did not marry her until he had been out of the White House several years.
 Besides. President Harrison left com fortable estate, and most of his property was willed to the second wife to the ex- ciusion of his children by the first Mrs.
 Harrison It is stated here that the estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
TWO NEGROES STRUNG UP
 BY A DETERMINED MOB

Waycross Ga. June 27.--(special.) 1.-Two negroes, Albert Baker and Walter Will kins. were brought here and lodged in jail this morning for safekeeping, the charge against them being an attack on the 13-year-old daughter of Wiley Vain wright. near Hickox. The girl was taken from her home at o'clock and kept n the woods until near midnight by ne- gro thought tgsbe Baker. Officers and deputies are making search for other ne- groes. Quite crowd gathered at the Jail early and the sheriff was requested to have the negroes moved to some other place for safe keeping. Members of the militia were notified to be in readiness in case an attempt was made to storm the jail, but at sundown this evening the two negroes were lynched by crowd of more than 1000 people.
 All afternoon mutterings and threats were heard all over the city by little knots of citizens that had gathered to discuss the attack on the little daughter of Wiley Wainwright About o'clock when it became known that the child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
REBEL BAND SPLIT UP.
Government Troops Put the Bandits
 Out of Business.

Del Rio. Tex, June 27.-(Specal)- )--The Mexican authorities claim that the little army of Mexican revolutionists which fought regular troops at Las Vacas op- poslte here, yesterday. has split into small bands. The arrival of more govern ment troops put them to flight, it Is claimed, although they offered hard re- sistance. Nobody is permitted to cross the border into Mexico to verify reports. Guerilla fighting took place at q number of places along the river below and above Las Vacas yesterday. last night and today. This much is known. but it is not known how many were killed. Ac- cording to stories told by men who have arrived on this side. the dead bodies of more than 30 revolutionists were found lying in one place. It is reported that the troops are taking no prisoners, shooting down revolutionary soldiers wherever found. Many Mexicans alleged to be rev. olutionists were arrested today. when they sought refuge on this side of the river. The prisoners were charged with violating the neutrality laws
 The rebels claim they have captured Jiminez and hold 1t as we'll Las Vacas and Viesca. It is known several build ings in Las Vacas were burned and number of soldiers killed in defending the place.
 The army of insurgents is marching to join the leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
KlTCHlN IS VICTORIOUS
 FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP

Charlotte, N. C., June 27.--William Wal ton Kitchin, for 12 years representative in congress from the Fifth North Carolina district, was nominated for the governor ship of North Carolina by the democratic state convention at o clock tonight, after the warmest fight in the annals of the state. The convention has been in al- most continuous session since Wednesday at noon, and the nomination required 61 ballots.
 Lined up against T<itchin were Locke Craig, of Buncombe county, and Col, Ashley Horne of Johnson. Behind Craig were the United States senators, many congressman, the leading newspapers and many of the ablest party leaders. Every legitimate effort was made to defeat the successful nominee in the campaign and in the convention. When the deadlock came, efforts were made to throw Horne's strength to Craig, but when the little breaks came Kitchin got the lions share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

The attempts to introduce a dark horse failed utterly. In the closing hours today his opponents reversed tactics, throwing Craig's support to Horne. This play fail ing, the Craig supporters took the last desperate chance, and Horne withdrew from the race at the last minute in the hope that most of his strength would go to Craig. Then came the 61st ballot and the die was cast. Kitchin received a ma- tority of A votes and, amidst a riotous Gemonstration, the nomination was made unanimous.
 After recess of 40 minutes, the con vention began balloting on the rest of the state ticket. At midnight several bal lots had been taken on the five candidates for lieutenant governor, without result.
 At 12:35 Sunday morning. the convert tion adjourned, after nominating w. C.. Newland of Caldwell county for lieutenant governor, but without naming the dele gates at large to the Denver convention or reaching the balance of the state ticket
 The convention will .reassemble at noon next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

had died from her injuries the crowd rapidly gathered, and they could not be held in check They stormed the Jail and officers attempted to spirit the negroes out of the city. They were unsuccess- ful for they had gotten not more than d block fro mthe jail when they were dis covered and the mob made a rush for the blacks.
 The officers struggled manfuliy, but the odds were too great. They were finally overpowered by main force and the two negroes, Albert Baker and Walter Will kins, were taken away from them. The mob proceeded to the edge of the city and began preparations to hang the two culprits. The negroes were bound to- gether by handcuffs which could not be broken.
 The mob was in a frenzy, and the first tangible thing to use that they could find was trace chain. This they tied around one negroes neck and threw it over the limb of a tree. A dozen pairs of hands seized the chain and hauled away, lifting one negro high in the air, and the other, bound to him by hand cuffs, was lifted from the ground. Then there was fusillade of more than 1C0 shots, which riddled both bodies. The crowd gradually subsided and dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Trouble Is Brewing.

San Antonio, Tex, June 27.-A dis patch received here late tonight from Eagle Pass states that report from TorreOn, Mexico, unconfirmed, how ever, as yet, states force of several hundred armed men are marching on the town of Matamoras. Reinforce ments have reached the military base for this section of Mexico, the town If c. P. DiaZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Reward of Faithful Service

Atlanta, June 27.---In recognition of 50 years of faithful service as an off cial of the Southern Express company, Capt. w. w. Hurlburt, superintendent of the Georgia division, with headquar- ters in Atlanta, has been retired on full pay for the remainder of his life. The order takes effect on July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Deputy Sheriff Shot.

Montgomery, June PA special to the Advertiser from Marianne, Fla. tonight, states that Deputy Sheriff James Lewis, brother of Sheriff Hayes Lewis, was shot and perhaps mortally wounded this afternoon. The shooting was accidental The deputy and friend named Richard Bonnet were in the sheriff's office examining a 8S-calibre revolver which had been taken from prisoner, when the re- volver was discharged while in the hands of Bonnet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
REVOLUTIONARY PLANS
 ARE WIPED IN THE BUD
Two Texans and One Californian Are Mixed Up In the Affair and Teaxns Will Aid Officials To Cap
 ture Them.


Austin, Tex. June 27.-(Special.) Acting Secretary of State Adee . today, in telegram to Governor Campbell, calls on Texas to pro-
 vide measures calculated to bring
 to justice the violators of the neutrality law on the Rio Grande
 border. The dispatch says: The Mexican government rep : resents the urgency of the govern ment of the United States giving orders tending to the prevention . of any disturbance of public order
 on the frontier between the two { countries.'
 A. M. Barton, Governor Camp . bells private secretary. in the ab- sence of the chief executive, an nouneed that such steps as would
 : be found proper under the law
 would be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Austrian Emperor Is Well.

Vienna, June 27.-An official denial was made here tonight of the report of the death of the Emperor Francis Joseph. The Emperor arrived at Ischl, in upper Austria, last evening, in good health He expects to spend the sum- mer there. During his trip to that place yesterday the Emperor was greeted by big crowds at various stations along the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

"f the late President Cleveland is ap- proximately valued at $100,000 Mrs. Cleve- land also has some property in her own right, left to her by her grandfather, Fol som.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
Will Attend In Uniform.

Paris. June 2f.-For the first time
 since the Franco-German war French army officers will this year attend the
 German maneuvers in uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

"I talked with Bryan about the plat form" he said. "but that is all. It is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-03

Die beutihe aebrerihaft in Slue.
rita. etne Der oeutiden 5atturinnen.
bic 3ur MISUNDERSTANDING Der oeut.
ifen Rutteriprahe unb bes beutiheu
Neutrality-suspicious. beitrasen, Be.
eeht bieie BOhe ibre S6. Rattunal.
8unuenttun In M~iluaufee. Die
SnbreBfeisr 1T nidt nur auf Ritslie.
Der bes aebreritaubea beidrdntt. ion.
bern Sebermanu 1T 81 ben 8eranaal.
tunsen miItommen, Der NIT ben Be.
tirsbunsen bes eehrerbuubes Ipmpa.
tbiiirt, uno ertuirbt sesen ben se.
rinsen Sabresbeitraa non 81 bas
&eHt our T~beitnnbme on Der Ron.
benton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-03
Halter WiIbeIm uro Sic bam-
burger.

8ieber einmnl bat &ailer 8ilbelm
iib in elmer Reoe brett an bas Bolt,
biesmal an oas Bolt Der Jreien uno
9auIeitabt Sambure, eepanbt. Bel
Der Sertbeilune Der Breiie lesten
6reitag uab benz gahtrennen ourd
Den 8ailer iit's eeipeJn. Beim GIMP
fang bes 8aiiers i'm 1blenboriter
5abrhaus bate bic bort periammel.
te, mad bielen Gauien6en sdbteube
SOlfsmense baS 2ieb r9euti1lanO,
9eutIhlanb iiber GGes1 anseftimmt.
9a i@on bate man Dem Safer bic
tieie B%etueguns aneemertt. Nun
bate nah ber 8ertbeituns Der Breiie
Der Grfte 8areermeiiter Or. 8urharb
ben 8aiiert0ait aaaaebraht. Sn
befien gruibsrune mar es, oaB iit
I&aiier Bildelm brett on bas Bolt
Samburas ruanbte.
9aH Sintpeis aui bic ipontane
&unbsebune Der 8lreeri&ait be.m
@mpfans i'm l~lhlenburiter 5dbrbaus
iaete er:
SD babe bic 8eoeutuns bieier
8unbeebuns ruUbt nerftanben. Sic
bebeatete ben Druid elmer Sreunbes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-03
soul AInbfsier Ser Roai duIe.

Im 9ienitag Abeno lamb in Der
Concert 6aGe bic SAluBieier Der
6ObidhuIe, unO @ertbeiluns Der ri.
pluma's an Die Ibiturienteu ltatt.
Ole SGbne mar gar itattlid1 nit
8lumen geIhmidt, uuo Der 9tbeno
bot Der 5ahtreideu 3ub6reribaft Ell.
ne %angenebme N5weAstuna pom ae
DDbnliher Qltaesleben.
Die abiturieuteu, 5rl. @briftine
Wneaer uno 9ena 5redmann Inule
&O9 Weper uno 5reo Sefmann, bat-
ten NIT ben 9ebrern Der 6Obihule
8lab aut Der 8lbne eeuOmmen, uno
ons angefunoiete &rOsram muroe
obne aufentbalt nu8geflhrt.
SaI5marn's Suuenile Sctleira
er6Haete ben Geisen uuO mar elae
angenebme ueberraihuna. 3undaf
Elm 9teo pom GbOr Der bObidule,
oar lieblth an5ub6reu. Gaun cine
@iiag BON 5reo Bedmaun uorin oas
9eben in Der 5hule eeihiloert mire.
Damn SUrtrdae uno Giiaps in fol-.
senoer &~eibeufolse: 9ena 5reh.
mann, IAN Episode OF the Com
mune'; Rop Meper, @iiap, a
Time to choose; gbrihine Muel-
fer, The Diver; 6reo Sedmaun,
Rebe, "Our Country.
8miideu ben aneeIabrten 3um.
mern tamGa ih6ne muIitaltibe Sci.
Itunaen at uelden 6ap0ee RObpu.
Corona Beeemanu, Mprtle unb Ga.
renee Balter, 9err gslee, pnrrp
&raettlp, 5rnu Or. palmer uno Serr
Salsmann tbeitnabmen. SRI. Sua.
uita @raf erfreute Gle 8ub5rer nit
ih6nen @eian3.
Die Aniprahe an Die abituriente
8laie bielt Der eiaens biersu berae'
TONNE Brpf. Sep. y. Gobifs, Brdis
bent beS Central 0eslepan College
gu Barrenton. Seine Wabnuorte
an bic aus Der Shule tretenten jung.
en- 2eute entbielten 2ebensneisbeiten
pelfe elm ie6er in S6rpeite, oh
Sung Doer Gilt, iih su Ruse MAIDEN
irlIte, unb ma1ten einen suten Gin.
orud auf bic 8eriammlune.
Nah SdluB Der aniprabe bes
Ssrrn aobids iberreidte Serr Gbeo.
Sraf, 8rdfi0ent Der grsiebunesbe'
b6roe, in gem iblten 8orten leeen u.
biturienten iein Diploma ruelts bann
rett bran '6as 2ie6 .@oub.bpe"
ianeen. Go mar eiEe ib6ne, inlih.
te, unterbaltente Jsier. frei pom ie-
ben ibertriebenen Bomp, wel6e ben
asbreru =. .. SSosser unb @sleg
CUR @bre eereidte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-03

banb fir einen Wann, nefder ents
ihlOiien ieinen Bee eebt, neil er
ueiB, oaB er Semanoen binter iit
bat, oer ibn uerItebt unb Der ibm bels
fen min. Die Samburser urb ih,
ptr oerieben uns.-
DieIe 8orte, melde ielbit als cine
ipuntane aunoeebune betradltet uer=
ben, baben nibt nur unmittelbar auf
Die 3ub6rer ben sroBen ginbrud ber-
uorserufen, ion0ern aud in ben pei.
teiten &reiieu oes oeutiden Bottles
8ioerbau eefunoeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-03

8eltth, unrueit BON Morrilon,
entsleifte seteru mureen cine Soto.
mOtiue welbe uur cine GabooIe sua,
tiberi9iue iid un6 bate ben Sob oea
8uefabrers CUR SOtss. Die 6flidj
sebeuben SaRasiersase batten einen
mebrhanoisen Iuientbatt. Bir
fOnnten, ebe mir CUR 8refe aineen,
feline einselbeiten in Griabrune
brineen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-03
Sum 4. Jnli.

Seutiae 8raoer iiebt ~sniammen,
8abrt Der 5reiteit sUIoenen SUrt:
unubbdnaieteit ben 2anoen.
@leites Redt uuc freies 8ort!
8nbrt audi oeutihen @eiIt unb
@eieu-
8eutiher Sprahe fairies 8ano-
Sic nur MAIDEN uns Die 5erne
Bum eetiebten 8aterlanb.
llnnbhaneiateit perliehen
Barb oereinf am beut'aen Saa
@rOBbritanien8 Golpnien,
Oils oec Seu su Boben Ing.
&iu9eno nm Der 5reiheit 9atme-
6edteno in Den eriten &eibn',-
Sesten bamnIs uni re Batter
Wannbaft @ut uno 9eben.
llno uie emit Der 5leiB oes abuen
Brad Der 8rairie rauben @ruub,-
Sdnitt ourh @dlber tidlte 8nbnen-
Nieoer lang sur 5eierfuno,-
8Olsn mir bas grbe pfIesen,
Bilegen oeutiden Sinn uno @urt,
lns,sur Chr benz 9anb sum Segeu;
Geatiae bleiben fOrt unO fortl
NJ a mn g Of h