davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

@ran6 / 2ier. @aa @aar=
BEN @allingita0 / 2ier neobren0te
fprle0en uobusbpgninge1> beitaaenoe
al Saoe> 6ies og @talo.. On 9el &e>
&alm os @aarosre0faber itr9g me6.
Sl6en er antagelig %opfommet / 2a=
Ben. Man0en paa @aar6en og Ell
Nabo bar fort for 8ran6ens Spfomlt
fommet biem / tffe ganife eoru &il<
ltano. 9e baD6e Soften itaaenoe u0e
paa Sunet, men ON Sc bap6e beret
inoe / 2a6en efter So til Sen, pi6es
fife. 8eigtningen blep reb6et. Set
bren6te bar as1 ureret.
9 aril6fiifet. S 81
ltrtfterne omfring @tapanger begDn=
Der man MI at gjere Jig flar til set
fcreitaaenoe &aarlil6fiffe. Snart
benter man at bere ON 6e %befien6te
Siloelpner, og iaa Teller Slaaoen al
Steo til set itore @tebne, bbor ofte
2ipet iettes in6 for en- lioen Del al
BET itore SOD. Siiferne frp9ter for,
at Stloen blir billig / Mar, bpis life
@fsporten al iiet Glib til gnglono
iful0e iloa go6t til Me6 8risling=
filfet er set life rart bepen6t. Ser
fiifes piitnof frem6eles a6ifillig 8ris-
ling / &pfplfefior6ene; men 81 &pa-
liteten paa oenne Sio al Maret er
minore go6> er ogiaa @riien berefter
: 600 Gre 20=2iteren. Mange
Notlag finder set life Igniomt at fl
fife til biSie &riler og bar inotil bi=
0ere lagt OPP.
oefabrifer. &on<
Jul 81. Speaas, 9rammen, qgter at
opfpre en- M itprre @elluloiefobrif
ue6 &oenselpen / @pre @fer, mulig=
ems / 6orbin0elie me0 Bapirfabrif.
Da @eoriften er planlagt for &ro-
button al @ulfatcelluloie, bbilfet be-
pirfer en- ilen1 Stanf / pi6 9mfre6S
6or 8gn0er paa @fer forlangt Sea-
boifien for at neolegge &roteit moo
&eortften eller epe1tuelt forbebol6e
Jig &et til DEMONSTRATING.
&rofita6 @elluloiefabrtf be6
Irammen, iom er anlagt'i 1895 oe
far en- Mftiefapital paa 100000
&roner, foretager for &i6en forfeit,
lige u6pioelier / fin 8e6rift. Ser
in6legges iaale6es en- femte flor &o=
yer og opferes npe @erfiteolofaler.
5abrifen bar / 6e ienere &ar gien'
llemgaaet aoiftllige n6bi6elfer og Ell
iii ct al 2anoets 1tprite @nleg / fit
5lags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

Lysgiimt Market ener Krisendom og Hedenskab, af Kr. Med St.
Birkeand. Opegneser fra enReHe rundt Jorden. giennem Boghde- Paul
europa, Al en- og Amerika SAINT Il Ug@s Uphold hos Mis- ps' iaeAnaae
on@rer eBerresen og Skrefsrud. 66 Slider med mango
lnuarationer, Elegant indbunden. $500 1925
Eu Pilgrims Vandring, a John Bunyan, Med forklarende
Noteraf g. Robert Mcguire, ID. Sammen med en- fuld-
standig Oversight over John Bunyans Levnet. Indeholder
owe 5O slider og 100 udmBrkede Ilustrahoner. Eleg, indb. So so 40 TX
kanaan. Rejser Diet henige Land, af Adam Dan. 3die for
bed EIDE Udgave. Med mango I1usratoner. Ca. 700 ST.
der: lndbunden :..":". ...:".".."..":. $500 1926
Den lille Deklanat0r. Smaaung til Opl@sning. Samlede
ale Vegne fra: Ca. 500 Slider, smukt indb. ...... $1.25 IT'S
Eyist Lily med idel dlsde. Opbyggeige Betragtninger af
Pastor n: P Gravengaard. Elegant indb ..:... $1.@ $3.50
kongens YndIing (Peder Gnfenfeld). Skldring af Dan
marks og Noges Historic Diet Tide Aarhnndrede, at Carl
Herman. Nv Del. 800 Slider, elegant indb ......... 81 so 80 90
Somandshistorier, af Hoger Drachmann. $40 Slider, med
Dglerens Portrait autoriseret Udgave 8 .85 81 35
OnkeI Toms Hytte. Skldrnger fra NegersavernAs Iv
Amenka, af Harriet Beecher Stowe. 626 slider. med man
lllusraioner, indbundeni Pragbnd. So. IS So. so
Daniel RantzoW. Bi1eder fra den nordiske Syvaarkrg. af
H. F Ewal. 39 Slider. Hefet. ......" s as s115
knsteige Betragtninger til hver Dag Aaret, at DR.. Martin
Luther. 47 Slider, indb. $500 Al 10
Niels Ebbes6n. Historisk Roman af H. F. Ewad. 416
Slider, S go $n1o
GJ0ngeh9vdingen &c Dronningens Vagtmester. En- Fort@l-
ling AT CART EtAr. 646 Slider, elegant indb 81. rs 81 Is
Wore Bedstefor9!dre. Opegneser 0 m Tisanden Dan
max og Norge fra 1890 til 1885, at III. Janson. 1865 Slider.
lndbunden $1.s6 $1.75
F re Hundrede Fortelinger for Skden og Hjemmet, af 3.
Mau. Ca. 600 Slider, smukt indb. .. 81, so 80 90
Nordisk FoIkesangbog, til Bug for Diet nordiske Folk
Amelika. Ill Del. 25 Sarge, ismukt indb. ct Bind go, & As s125
Skardinavisk iiustreret Kogebog. Udarbeidet sneciet
efter amerikanske Forhold. Med Ilusratoner, Tabeller,
IN NJ. 500 Sider, smukt indb. $500 $3.50
L!vets Lys. Kriti og hans Apostles underfulde Lv. En-
enkel og antageig Fremstiltng at Jesu Krist Liv, at James
Stalker. Oversat af den norske PrBst Burger Hail. Smukt
indbund den Cloth $500 1926
Mark! For at vgre berettget til Premier moo oz gammez
GlRGt TIL BLOdet URTeb etQW.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
Uiem College.

Den dansk -annerikanske unadoms-
shele tDes Moines, Iowa, beapnber fin
Gpraarstermi1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

+ a m NJ e s + e.
M e g 8 e er i 1907 gget meo
435, 1aa ben pe6 Mptaar uogioroe
25,63S @enneifer.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

September than people The
capped does presumption that shall always escape garng
defect vital point will time, late, tself
In making those statements it adversely cri
the public which
does what the people seldom does less
The American people have been opposed
legislation the We which and
song-but require larger
initiation than has conditioned Since 1902
circulation has something than $1500OO00O
year. Thus the expands but has power of contraction
when the through mtru withdraw circulation
and hoard it in various
the
recently money
boarded have acted like the withdrawal of blood from the
sons-the effect is highly debilaing
great deal has been said for years past advocacy great
central bank with branches The American do want
central bank They have made themselves thoroughly understood
this The socaed Canadian plan has
advocates the central bank do believe that
people the Canadian idea.
1t doubtful whether the will take kindly legaized
certificate After everything has been said justification
thereto
that did invite back circulation but the
the certificate reored than
Merchants dollar of
They deposited only checks fear the effect would follow resort
regularly authorized certificates other novel and
unusual form of currency.
The desire avoid element of fear the controlling why
additional national bank circulation dn
appearance with the ordinary the
there why the public should have notice that ngnc
has making resort thereto advisable not So long
the public needs supplied without ndangering ad
be gained by hosting danger signal
country will take kindly which
relief solely the hands banks While there
anmo between city and country banks neither has adequate now
requirements neither will willingly depend
the other deiverance from impending financial dangers
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
Coal Fields of West vjrojnia.

In its area of 24,7S0 square miles,
says the Independent, there is more
natural wealth than is perhaps
crowded into the same space in any
other portion of the world In coal
her supply is almost inexhaustible,
and the value is almost incalculable.
She, in this one product of nature
alone, is one and one-half times larger
than the entire area of the coal fields
of Great Britain. The value of her
coal, it is estimated, is greater than
the value of all the gold and silver
of the Pacific coast. Over 1900
square miles of her territory is under
laid with this mineral. But this gives
a very faint idea to the general mind
of the immensity of this deposit. To
say that there are over 100000
acres Of West Virginia in coal land
gives but little better idea. When
it is stated, however, that the coal Of
this state could furnish the entire
world with it's fuel for centuries some
idea can be gained.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

Mr.. Hammerstein is scolding the
New York public because it does not
support his opera as well as he thinks
it ought. Mr.. Hammerstein will learn
when he is older. says the Indianapo-
lis Star, that taste for grand opera
is one which many persons who can
afford to pay for it never acquire.
They may support the undertaking
because it is fashionable or because
their social position seems to de-
mand it, but if they can pay these
obligations by buying seats and not
attending the performances in person
they feel that much has been gained.
Also Mr.. Hammerstein must learn that
opera is not a necessity of life, even
for genuine music-lovers, and that
when times are hard such indulgences
will be the first to be cut out. Incl
dentally it may be remarked that a
good deal of humbug hovers about So.
called love for music.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
LonafeIlow, Poet of Places.

LonsfeIIow, Poet of Places.
To us of to-day Longfellow is pre-
eminently a poet of places; the houses
associated with his boyhood and
young manhood in Maine, and the
splendid mansion on Brattle street,
Cambridge, in which the latter years
of his life were spent, are visited an
nually by thousands of literary pill
grims, who journey to them as to
a Mecca, writes Mary c. Crawford in
Putnam's Monthly. And it is because
Longfellow described Paul Revere's
ride that the house of that patriot is
now to be purchased by devout Bos-
tonians; because he associated the
ride with the Old North church, that
that edifice is favorite "shrine;" be-
cause he wrote the "Tales of the Way
side Inn," that one of the most mac
cessible New England hostelries is
every summer sought out by strangers
from far and near; and because he
conjured up Skeleton in Armor,"
that the old tower at Newport is a
source of perennial interest. 1t is,
indeed, difficult to imagine what might
have become of our scant store Of
American traditions had not Longfel-
low helped to signally preserve them.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

Count Witte is letting out more Sc.
crets about that Russo-Japanese war.
His latest statement puts it up to
Gen. Kuropatkin, who seems to be
held responsible for about all that
went wrong in Manchuria, and whose
official and military acts do not ap.
pear to corroborate the testimony he
gave in the Stoessel court,martial
When big generals fall out the public
gets some striking views of what has
been going on behind the scenes.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

Ornithologists are coming to the
defense of st. Gaudens, whose eagle
on the new SO gold piece has been
criticised because of it's feathered legs.
They say that if the sculptor had
wanted to depict the bald eagle, COM
monty accepted as the national bird,
but which has no good reason for be-
ins so more than the other varieties,
he Is wrong, but, as he was evidently
trying to portray the golden eagle, he
was accurate, as this bird is feathered
down to its talons, And what could
be more appropriate than a golden
eagle for a gold coin?
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

A New York woman has been dis.
covered who is boarding checks to
the amount OF $4,000, received from
an insurance company after her hus.
bands death, because she is afraid
Of banks! She is a near relative OF
the man who. for the same reason,
draws all his deposit out and hides 1t
in the cellar.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

American fashionable
and business life is a
continuous nerve storm
"a literal hurrying to
the grave. Americans
speed along every life
way exhausting energy,
inviting premature nerv-
Gus and mental death. In
the last few wears nerve
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

A story comes from Kentucky Of a
juryman who. in murder trial, lost
his mind through brooding over the
case and grew to believe he was to BIZ
hung. He probably thought himself
Q member OF hung Jury.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
Miscellaneous.

Judge Dana in the Shawnee county
against the International Harvester
company which the court found guilty
on 43 counts of violating the Kansas
antitrust law.
After a trial lasting nine weeks,
John r. Walsh has been found guilty
on 54 counts Of misappropriating funds
of the Chicago National bank which
closed in 1905.
A Chilian cruiser has gone to meet
the American fleet at Punta Arenas
and escort it up the west coast.
President Roosevelt has presented
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy with
several samples of the new $40 and
$40 American gold coins. The king
has one of the finest collections of
coins in the world.
Sixty-seven of the ia counties of
Missouri have voted to exclude sa-
looms.
In the United States circuit court at
New York. Judge Hough has directed
E. H. Hartman and Otto Kahn to an
swer the questions propounded to
them by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The resolutions committee of the
currency commission of the American
Bankers association has issued re-
port opposing the Aldrich bill in
the senate and the Fowler bill in the
house and presents currency bill of
it's own which the association will ask
congress to pass.
Further reports from the Boyer
town theater disaster place the death
list at 10. The bodies of 167 victims
were recovered, mostly women and
girls. Nearly every house in the town
of $500 inhabitants, had crepe on the
door.
Carl NJ. Clements, chairman OF the
democratic state central committee of
the state of Washington, has been ar
rested at Des. Moines, Iowa, on a
charge of assault with intent to kill.
On the first ballot for United States
senator in the Kentucky legislature,
ex-Gov. Beckham lacked three votes
of having enough to elect. The vote
was Beckham &C, Bradley ca, scatter
ing 6.
H. H. Tucker, Jr., secretary of the
Uncle Sam Oil company. has again
been indicted by the federal grand
Jury at Kansas City for misuse Of the
walls.
President Roosevelt has officially
stated that the Cuban government will
be turned over to the newly elected
officials not later than February /,
1909.
The lower house of the Oklahoma
legislature has passed q dispensary
law.
The unemployed men of st. Louis,
to the number Of 800, marched through
the streets to the city hall recently
and asked the assistance of Mayor
Wells in securing work.
Work on the federal buildings at
Pittsburg and lola. Kan, II to be start
ed on May 1.
Farmers about Petersburg, Ind, are
hunting large Bengal tiger which has
been roaming in that vicinity and
killing live stock.
The trial Of Samuel Whitlow.
charged with the murder Of May Sapp
at Moran, Kan, has been postponed to
the May term Of court.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

Greek is more commonly spoken in
this country than in the days when
our fathers insisted upon 1t as
essential to a liberal education. You
can hear 1t at peanut stands and from
fruit vendors and some Of the mer.
chants who offer oriental rugs.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23

post-grippal delusion that her skin was covered
with worms. The wrinkles in her dress were worms.
Her finger tips were worn sore from looking for
worms in her clothing. At the third treatment I
made bold to declare that 1 had captured the last
worm, when my sleeping patient retorted:
"There is one left, doctor" I clutched the last
imaginary offender and said in firm voice:
81 have got it; you will be troubled no more"
She was completely cured.
These neurashenic delusons are durable if they
have not in the meantime brought degeneration
Of tissue to such an extent that nature cannot
.estore the body.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
Personal,

Isaac N. Hascall, at one time govern.
or of Nebraska, and for years a promi
nent politician of that state, is dead.
Charles Emory Smith, editor of the
Philadelphia Press, and former United
States minister to Russia and post
master-general, died suddenly at his
home in Philadelphia.
The pope is again confined to his
bed by an attack of gout.
Secretary Taft is quoted as saying
that there is no foundation for the
report that he is to resign from the
cabinet to devote his attention to his
campaign for the nomination for pres.
ident.
Secretary Cortelyou has returned to
his desk after four weeks siege OF
the grip. He denies emphatically that
he has any thought of resigning at
the present time.
Nearly 1900 friends and relatives
of William ]. Bryan attended the dol.
lar democratic dinner at Lincoln, Neb.,
recently.
The nude body of George Satter
thwaite until recently managing
editor of the Wichita, Kan, Eagle and
an employe Of several Kansas and Ok
lahoma papers at different times was
found near the railroad track two
miles east Of Syracuse, Kan.
c. J. Carlow has been elected presi.
dent of the Nebraska Independent
Telephone association.
Samuel v. Proudft, of Iowa, has
been appointed assistant commission.
er Of the general land office.
The president has nominated Paul
J. Sours to be postmaster at Denver
Col.
Edmund Clarence Stedman, the
banker and poet. died suddenly at his
home in New York recently.
Ex-Gov. Boise of Iowa has entirely
recovered from an attack of pneu.
monia at El Paso, Tex, and has gone
to Los Angeles to spend the remainder
Of the winter.
The president has nominated VIII.
liam G. Edwards as postmaster al
Wichita, Kan, to succeed ths late NJ
M. Murdock.
George Ade, the aukAor and psSJ.
wright, has withdrawn as . candidate
for delegate to the national republican
convention from Indiana.
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
Drlmzln&tz Aftrr
Nrrur StnrntH
By DIR. j. D. QUACKENBOss.

work has been doubled while has been haed and this the
of all the rights by soues corporations
hundred and modes of
physical organs forced upon society by this mperous civilization
with that born with unstable cells
and not few nervouy bankrupt it understand that so
degree from lowered
The calm generation ago has din and oe and
living the twentieth century constitutes sufficient
exhibiting symptoms of its most fashionable disease
hausion
Then there food adueaon 1t notorious that during the last
food substances have been steadily deteroratng through
vitality have markedly
nutrition the machine made food
sufs have conspicuousy diminished.
Now the mind of the noursed neurashenic tends to weakness
Morbid Of it, halucinations and
the brain cells deficient healthy
thn phosphorus bearing substance From these deu
sons frequently result terrible crimes.
young fellow ability applied last for
irresistible impulse throw himself into the
fat and be hued of by her Sleep And the Of
had become agonizng that he had planned
escape from by suicide cured him by hypnotic suggestion
gentleman brought his wife few years ago suffering from
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
AAAtttnmal Iatk Otrrulattutt
Nrrn nf Gn11t1tru
BY HON. LESLIE M. SHAW,
President Tru conpan kandF Former
o
By HON. LESLIE M. SHAW
President Carnegie Trust Company New York,
Secretary of Treasury.

We are hearing great deal about non-eastc cur
currency. On that head 1 said before the Ohio Bank
ers' convention in 1905:
''Atention has been called to the non-elastic char
acter of our currency many times and by many people,
but there will be further currency legislation until
we shall have experienced panic occasoned by this
want of elasticity The country does not appreciate the
danger, and until the danger is fully understood, no
remedy will be applied. We came nearer such panic
Gilpin observer., 1908-01-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of tbs
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Conversational.

Congressional.
Before the senate committee on in.
teroceanic canals Col. Goethals, chief
engineer and chairman of the canal
commission, stated that the laying OF
cement could begin by next January
A large number of private pension
bills have been passed by the house.
A bill has been introduced in the
senate to create bureau of mining
technology.
In a statement to the senate com
mittee on canals Secretary Taft de-
clared that the Panama canal should
be completed by 1914 at a total cost
of $3O0,OOO,OOo.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma has in.
troduced bill providing that the In
liquor shall cease upon its arrival at
the place in state to where it is
consigned.
The senate has passed the joint res
olution providing for the remission of
more than half of the Chinese indem-
nifty granted on account of the boxer
rebellion.
A bill has been introduced in the
house providing for the establishment
of the United States National Bank of
America at Washington with a CAPT
tai stock of $1O0,0OO,OO0, of which the
government is to own three-fifths.
Senator Stone has introduced bill
in the senate providing for the issu-
ance by railroads of transportation to
newspapers in return for advertising.
Senator Curtis has introduced a bill
In the senate which will enable set
tiers in western Kansas to buy govern
ment lands adjoining their farms at
private sale.
The Maryland legislature has elect
ed William P. Whyte to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Cor
man. Senator Whyte is "a years old.
The bill granting leaves of absence
during the winter months to home
stead entrymen has been passed by
the senate.
State Senator Austin of Toledo, o.,
has been fined 500 and sentenced to
10 days in jail for securing a certifi-
cate to practice law in the state with
out an examination.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
Barrier 8ricf.
6ron50iiid) San il
SrulllC II.
Yuria, i'm Wi1rj.

BurtS, I'M Vt1r6.
9oS @eoiiriniB enolih cinnlol oi2
i~ogenboitc Siglir oes Or. SurtIt alI
Die @rctter 81 %bringen, mod]te iid)
ihon ieit Sobren INNER unablpeis-
lid)er iiiblbor. @o2 'Sicr in Sronf-
reid, natiirlidl Die ~frun5oiild)c
9iibnenliterotur lit ItoIS ouf ibr o.,-
gcItnntmtcs %orred)t, Der menlhli.
d)cn Soeenbelpe9ung ltetS Inn einI9c
Nulcnl1ngen poralle 81 ellen, una
oltBerocm lit lie gegen1uortig ipirfliu)
III &crle9cnbcit nm cinen ncrcl
Stoff, 9oS Gbebrlld]S . Sberlo III
ia ollerbingS cbenio lpenig uno IN.
perniiitlid) lpic polfstbiinllidl abtr
nodgcrooe lorglpeilt eS bof cine in
characterization ltimmbercd)tigte Win.
ocrbcit, Die glutoren nomlid), Die cS
inlncr lpicocr %beorbeiten iolen. "a
orGngtc lid bcnn mebr ols ctlcrl
gulliihen Grannturgcn bic 6rngc
oilf: ipic MADDEN Mrs, buB allies
iriid). urto ncll uuto nit 9eoellturg
audi aeidlli0 lei? Die Intlport luor
balb gcfun6cn, mo merflpilroigcr
@eilc follocn peridJiebene Nlttorcr:
! g~lcid5eiti9 oieielbe Nntluort: greiicn
mir an Der alten Siitoria BON Or.
SpbanrCa Sault, Dem .ipeltbeld)rcu.
ten" ,3ouberer uno Shpor5filnitlcr.
IiiS bieler mittelalterlid)en 8eItult
nIliB lid ein gang intereIIanter Siib-
ncnbeIo cntlpideln, III oieIen nod luc.
Mig benul6ten Sieff muB lid bel ci-
niger Ebalttuiie gdf ntaltd)cS hineilI.
| a%ebcimniiien laiien. 8eout)t, &C.
/ tbon!,... Gie 3citungen fiinbigen
unS citen S.,Suitit" bon gon1ono 90
litonb an, pen Serr &c Surgp, Der
beItfrapotirte Societdr Der GomeOie
| Sroncniie, bcreits I'M Wanuifript &c.
Ieien bot, bcipunocrungsniirbi9 tin.
Def mo Dem 2eieousiduB int Snlie
Wolicrc'S SIR Nufiiibrung empfieblt.
,S5m eriten I~ugenblid erIt)ien ms Die
Nfelourg ungloublit. Gin oSouit'
Don Hoitdno, 8ann bate Der Ser.
+; ioiier oes .Gprar1o" nent 81 'oldlr
arbeit 5eit gefunoen?S Or par ii
in Den lesten Sabren mebrnlalS
fdipcr IeiOeno. mlBte it'd Dor ipenl'
gen Monaten crit elmer Operation
iaai 1po uno ssssn Ynterroerfea, DOL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-12
Nht5cbn Scitcn,
Ealmiunntng.

WPl!oea, morlnCS 6riiblin0Smcttcr,
@c6' mid on, Gil lnuc Hltit.
AIIcn @Gumcu mof)icn platter,
&Cilfcn fcubcn iilbCn Cult.
gu OcS oltcn Comes Solcn
&ca mo mcnitcnrcih ser Efo6,
Strobe @otifoft bor' id) idoacn,
Tob Der 2iebcafonig nobt.
Gilet, gcbt ibm 0od cnt9c9cn,
@onbclt nit linn Shritt Dor Sdritt
Nuf ben bIl,tbeiprcngten @cgcr1,
Sn Dem @ortcn, 100 crIitt.
Sobt Sbr olld Die Mar ucrnommen
Vie Der 6riiblin9 nit ibm 5ic6t
l(n6 I'M @cr6cn nller 6rnnmCn
Siibcs @rnOcr iducQ crbliibt?
airOlcin itcb'n nit Nrilncn 3rpcigcn
lin bcn bciligen Nltor,
Inn 0ic-Gn9cl 8pttcS nci0cu
Sid bcrob 5lrr &inOcrihoor.
@liibt cntpor, ihr 8immclSmoicr,
Eolnlen, blilbt ans mcincr 0rllit,
Gbrilti @cgc ST 6citrcucnL
Ter Glld) hcNt IN Sicb' mo Slrit.
Nfor bon Sdcnfcnoori.