davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-31

Mrs. b. l.. Leman left yesterday on
a visit to relatives at Austin.
]. p. Chappell and ]. ]. Parker
were in from Tabor yesterday.
c. II Mathis of Reliance was here
attending to business yesterday.
Mrs. II. Kegler of Los Angeles, Cal,
is visiting her brother, G. Babe.
Vol LeFebure returned yesterday
from visit to Crowell, Ford county.
Paley billiard and little son OF Gal.
weston are guests OF relatives in the
city.
Joe Jenkins of near College was
transacting business in Bryan yester-
day.
Claude Buchanan Of Reliance was
business visitor to the city yester'
day.
Mrs. Allen Smith and little daugh'
ter left yesterday 10 visit at Hemp
stead.
Boyett & Myers, insurance agents
have something intere5ting TO cay In
their ad II
Mrs. J. A. CHALLENGER and baby will
leave today on a visit TO relatives in
Dallas.
Wanted-Ofice boy. apply at office
about 9 o'clock this morning. Boyetl
& Myers. II
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Buchanan were
visitors to the city from Steep Hoi
low yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Parker, accompanied by
Mr. Jack Gordon, left yesterday &c
visit at Houston.
Miss Georgia Wilcox OF Dallas left
yesterday to visit at lola, after
pleasant stay here.
Homes for rent See ]. n. Cole. ia
Counters and lumber tor sale. A. J
Uasnar & Co dtI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-31
DIRECTORS OF A. & M. MEET AT
CORPUS AUGUST
Entire Budget for Year Will Come Up
for Discussion-Gossip Of the
Campus


College Station, Texas, July 29.-It
has been definitely announced that the
board of directors of the college will
meet at Corpus Christi on August Z
for a session of two days. A good deal
OF important business will doubtless
be transacted at this meeting, The
entire budget for the year will come
up for consideration, and along with
il will be the reports of all heads of
departments, including the expert
ment stations, as well as the recon-
mendations and reports of the dean
and president of the college. The
business of this meeting is ordinarily
transacted in June. The board will
be in session at least two days. Among
other important matters up for settle
ment viii be the plans OF Architect
Geisecke for the engineering building
at College Station and an additional
dcrmitory at Prairie View. Prof.
Geisecke and two assistants have been
busy with these plans for the past
month or so.
The two upper floors of Goodwin
Hall. the new dormitory, are complet-
ed and ready for occupancy. Con-
tractor Ainsworth is still at work fin
ishing up the job, and will be ready
to turn over the finished building with.
in the next three weeks. Goodwin
Hall will furnish accommodations Tor
100 cadets.
DR.. G. S. Traps, state chemist, is
Just back from a three weeks trip to
Arizona, California and Colorado. In
each of these states he visited and ex
smined the state experiment stations
with special reference TO the work be
ing done in soil analysis.
Judge Key of the court of appeals
in Austin was at the college in brie
visit to friends during the past week
Judge Reese of the Galveston cour
o. appeals is still mere WISHING nj
daughter, Mrs. Spence.
Judge Hildebrand and wife OF Gal
weston spent several days recently a
College Station examining the iin'
stock kept at the station, and gettinl
oints on the stock industry, whicl
business Mr.. Hiidebrand is plannin.
to actively engage in.
Prof. E. w Kerr and wife Of Batol
Rouge, La, have returned home from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Sbisa, the par
ents of Mrs. Kerr. Prof. Kerr grad
uated from this college in 1896 and i
now the head of the mechanical eng
ie ering department of the Universit
Of Louisiana.
Profs. Spence and Nagle have eacI
made several visits lately to Prairi
View, where they are supervising wor
being done there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-31
GREAT SAN GABRIEL.
Camp Meeteing Will Begin Tonight
Conducted by ChalIener and
ParneIl,

FdTncIl.
The old San Gabriel camp ground,
near the line between Milan and viii
Hanson, with Bell on the north and
Lee on the south, is historic ground
and has been the scene of many a
gathering of the Christian hosts.
Among other great leaders of the
armies OF Christ who chose IT for a
battlefield against the hosts of Satan
was Maj, W. E. Penn, the famous Bap-
fist evangelist.
This consecrated spot is again a
scene of activity. Tonight Rev.
James A. Challener, pastor of the
First Christian church in this city,
begins a series of revival meetings
there, which will continue two weeks.
Large crowds of campers are report
ed on the ground and arriving, and
one OF the best seasons Of refresh
ment the old camp ground has ever
known is expected.
The musical services will be under
the direction of Prof. Parnell, who so
ably assisted Evangelist Boon in his
great tent meeting in Bryan. II is
expected that a number Of Bryan peo'
pie will attend the San Gabriel meet
ing this year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-31
ksSRRlEp AT DALLAS.

Announcement of the marriage OF
Mr.. Joseph w. Bats to Mrs. Mary
Lawrence in Dallas "Wednesday, made
upon the return of the couple to
Bryan yesterday. created no little
surprise, inasmuch as their intentions
were not known, and at the same time
made Mr.. and Mrs. Bats the recipi.
ents of hearty congratulations,
The ceremony was performed in
the afternoon at the Presbyterian
church Of Dallas, the pastor offcia
ting, and was quiet
Both. bride and groom possess
large circle OF friends in Bryan who
join in the wish that their voyage
over the sea OF life may be prosper
Gus, happy and bright.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-31
MIDSUMMER EXCURSION TO
MEXICO VIA 1. g. G. N. e. Y.
T o

A more fitting program for summer
vacation than a trip to Mexico can
hardly be imagined. One fare for the
round trip to all principal tourists
points. Tickets on sale July 80 and
81, August 1st and End. Limit twen-
ty-five days. Stopovers at pleasure.
For particulars regarding routes,
rates, sleeping car accommodations.
etc, apply to ticket agent ]. & G. N.
r. r. ZIG
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-31
. Z
THIS DATE M HISTORY"
July 81.


= 1653-The great Dutch Admiral
f" Won Tromp killed in an en-
gagement near Texel.
= 1790-Date of issue of the first
American patent.
1S13-Plattsburg, n. Y, taken
9 by the British.
INSTRUMENTATION of the new
London bridge completed.
" 1S75-Andrew Johnson, seven
" teenth president of the Unit
& ed States, died. Born Deem
: Der 20, 1903.
1S93-The Australian Fedora
ton conference opened at
Sydney.
1S99-Sir James David Edgar,
speaker of the Dominion
House of Commons, died.
Born 1871.
1905-Japanese captured the Is
land of Saghalin.
= l907-The Morocco tribesmen
attacked Casablanca
. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-31
-krTTLE GIRL INJURED.

While at play at her home with a
number Of pIaymates yesterday after
noon. Georgia whitehurst, the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitehurst, fell from a tree and sus-
tanned dislocated elbow. DR.. W. H.
Oliver was summoned and attended
to the injury, pronouncing 1t Of no
more seriousness than TO be quite
painful for several days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-31
LOCALS AND Pt. isoNALs.
Eat at Buchanan's dt


Paul Lacy visited Navasota yester.
day.
Whit Doremus went to Calvert yes.
terday.
J. J. Conway of Steep Hollow is
quite sick.
Mrs. NJ. Carnes returned yesterday
from Dallas.
w. d. stallinger was here from Ia
Dor yesterday.
viii Higgins was here from Ros.
prim yesterday.
Inhnfance payers should read Boy.
ett & Myers ad. II
Miss Jane Dennis left yesterday on
a visit 70 Mumford
Jim swanson of Navasota was in
the city yesterday.
. Counters and show cases for sale
A. J. Wagner & Co. dtf
Miss Ida Wren Of lola is visiting
relatives In the city.
w B. English of Reliance was here
ON business yesterday.
T. r. Bate, Jr.. went TO Weliborn
on business yesterday.
Mrs. G. r. Echols OF Rosprim visit
ed friends here yesterday.
Desirable lumber; been in use; for
sale A. j. Wagner & Co. DIFF
Capt. A. j. Searcy has returned
from visit to Hampstead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
TAFT INDoRsEs KANSAS IDEA.

In unison with careful business
men irrespective of party affiliations
in regarding the bank deposits guar
anty scheme of Bryan as impractical
BILE and unfeasible, Judge Taft has no
hesitancy In accepting the plank in
the Kansas platform declaring for the
voluntary guarantee of bank deposits.
In letter to w. r. Stubs, Republi-
can candidate for Governor of Kan
sas, Mr.. Taft thus indorses this plank:
II agree with you that the action
of the Republicans of Kansas to an
enabling act, by which banks in Kan
sas may voluntarily guarantee each
others deposits, is very different from
the proposition in the Democratic
platform enforcing tax against all
banks, by which they are in effect to
guarantee the recklessness and dis
honesty of every other bank.
Il sincerely believe that the prop
osition in the Kansas platform avoids
altogether the objections which l
urged in my speech of acceptance to
the Democratic proposition for a ma
tional enforced insurance of deposits
in all banks The Kansas proposition
comes within the saving clause which
I expressly inserted to show that the
objection I had to make was not APP
plicable to such system"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30

tice in partial self-government to
govern themselves. 1t is q task full
of difficulty, and one which many
Americans would be glad to be rid Of.
1t has been suggested that we might
relieve ourselves of this burden by
tho sale of the islands to Japan or
some other country. The suggestion
Is absurd. Japan does not want the
Philippines. She has problem of
similar nature nearer home. But
more than this, the United States
could not sell the islands to another
power without the grossest violation
of its obligations to the Philippine
people. No other course in honor Is
open to 1t. Under all these circum-
stances, then, could anything be more
wicked and more infamous than the
suggestion of war between nations
who have enjoyed such time hon
ored friendship and who have nothing
to fight for?"
In the fervor of his protestations
of American amity for the Japanese
Mr.. Taft kept far away from the over
sentimental vein, which might have
laid a less experienced statesman
open to the criticism of administering
soft solder" to the Emperor and his
ministers. Through the entire speech
ran broad. blazed trail of American
spirit and fearlessness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
A TILLMAN FOR TAFT.

Tillman is a name so Intimately as
ISOLATED with everything anti-Repub-
lican that IL could not fail to elicit
comment should one of that name.
and particularly of the immediate
family of Senator Ben r. Tillman, Of
South Carolina, be found outside the
Democratic ranks. This is, however.
so in the case of the pitchfork Sena-
tors own cousin, d. A. Tillman. OF
Lynchburg. Va. He has come out for
Judge Taft. and this is how it hap
pened:
The transference of fealty of the
young virginlan is the result of visits
as travelling salesman through the
States OF Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina. He has found that
there Is widespread fear through
the section in which he travels that
IL Bryan is elected that the return OF
prosperous times will be arrested.
He believes that IL the South Is to
continue the s.upencous development
that has taken place during the Last
decade the National Government must
be based upon sound business princi-
pies. and that these principles are
best represented by Mr.. raf..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
NEARLY ALL NEGROES FOR
TAFT.

1t is significant that many of Mr..
Taft's visitors are negro clergymen
who desire to assure the Republican
candidate of their support. Rev. c. S.
Gee, of Greenfield. Ohio, who, as pre-
siding elder of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church of the district, came
to ask the candidate to address the
church's conference. Mr.. Taft &C
cepted the invitation, and will make
a non-partisan address. In an inter-
view Rev. Mr.. Gee said:
"Ninety-nine per cent. of the negro
vote of the Nation will be cast for
Judge Taft have travelled all over
Ohio, parts of Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, and know whereof l speak"
The Rev. Mr. Robinson, who is d.
rector of the first negro Taft club or
ganized and incorporated in this
country, was as emphatic as Mr. Gee
in his assertion that Mr.. Taft would
receive practically the entire negro
vote.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
"GLORIOUsLY HUMANE"

Such a man we must have IL we
would make history that is gloriously
humane" said the Rev. Francis b.
Short, a Methodist clergyman of Gin
cinnati, regarding William ii. Taft.
the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States.
"Gloriously humane," II is a
splendid expression, and IL pictures
just the kind of history that William
II. Taft has helpeu TO make and will
make for the United States-the kind
of history he has made in the Philip
pines. In Cuba, In Panama and In our
own country, as the humane and i'm
partial judge and faithful and fear
less administrator. With Taft as
President the United States will go
forward to those greater triumphs OF
civilization. that higher level of hui
man endeavor and achievement to-
ward which all thoughtful men and
women, too. are struggling. when
the Golden Rule will be the rule OF
daily life, and everybody will do to
others as he would that others should
do unto him.
1t Is not a dream, a mere fancy OF
what may come TO pass. Every step
in true national progress. every treaty
of arbitration. every act serving to
win the affection. in place of fear and
disVust, of weaker races like the
Filipinos, to America and Americans,
makes for history that is "gloriously
humane" and with Taft in the White
House the American people will be
sure that their chief magistrate will
be first in the ranks In those victories
Of peace. of justice, OF education and
intellect that are more glorious than
the greatest triumphs OF war. Taft's
administration will be "gloriously
humane"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
PUNCTURE ANOTHER BRYAN
BUBBLE.

Bryan's theories might make good
subjects for debate at schools, and
some of them are novel in conception.
They remind, however, of the story
of finding on man who had starved
to death in garnet in London an
elaborate scheme for funding the
English national debt. Governor
Hughes dealt on Thursday in his
speech at the Richmond County Fair
with Bryan's production restriction
theory. 1t might have been treated
in an humorous vein. 1t is irresisti-
bly, funny If not fraught with possible
disastrous consequences.
Mr.. Hughes said: When any man
coolfy PROPOSES that he will If en-
powered, and secure If he is able, a
prohibition that no concern shall con-
trol-that is, manufacture and SELL
in the United States more than fifty
per cent. of the product of the United
States, or the total product OF that
commodity in the United States, he
simply shows that he Is proceeding
along the line which inevitably leads
to disaster, because of its utter disre-
gard of the facts Of business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
Mr.. BRYAN AND
BUSINESS CONFIDENCE

Those who are declaring with light
hearts, here and there, that the cleo
ton of Mr.. Bryan would cause no dis
turbance and do little harm because
his hands would be firmly tied by a
Republican Senate. do not weigh care
fully the elements which make up
business confidence. Whether Mr..
Bryan succeeded in doing much direct
injury to the public credit and to bus
mess progress by his wierd notions on
public finance Is not so much the
question as the indirect injury he
would do by the distrust which would
be caused In business circles by his
election, and which would probably
be prolonged through his administra-
ton. 1t is doubtful II large interests
would care to embark on new enter
prises under a government whose ex-
ecutive head had declared that "the
gold standard is conspiracy against
the human race" and that 1t would
remain in force no longer than he
could get rid of 1t. There is no indi-
cation as yet that Mr.. Bryan has ex-
perienced great change of heart on
these questions. On the contrary, his
last convention at Denver expressly
declared that II there was to be an
emergency currency, such currency
should be issued and controlled by
the Federal Government. In other
words, free silver having been rele-
gated to the garnet, still cheaper
substitute is to be found In free Gov
eminent paper.
The actual execution of such
projects may seem remote, but il
would be SO easily In the power of a
Bryan Secretary of the Treasury to
bring anxiety and disturbance into
the market that something like par
alysis would be likely to affiict the
business community during his en-
tire term of service. IL Is a question
which would come home directly to
every working man, in restricted
volume of business and the curtail-
ment of employment. The great cap
italists and railway pioneers are I'M
doubtedly prepared to go forward
with construction and improvements
upon a large scale If the election
inspires their confidence. They will
withhold their enterprises and keep
business within narrow limits under a
President whom they distrust. For
the working man, therefore, who de-
sires the continuance of the full din
ner pail and a we'll lined pocket. a
vote for Mr.. Bryan means a vote
squarely against his own interests.
1t is doubtful il any declaration
which Mr.. Bryan could make in the
desperate scramble for votes would
change this feeling OF distrust into
confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
NORTH CAROLINA FOR TAFT.

Taft sentiment Is so pronounced in
the South as to give strength to the
belief that the breaking of the Solid
South" is near at hand. This Is par
ticularly the case in North Carolina.
John c. Capers. OF Charleston. s. c.,
who has been studying conditions in
North Carolina, Is convinced that the
sentiment is so strong in that State as
to safely place 1t in the Republican
column. Said he: with the posi-
bio exception of Maryland. the Re-
publicans have better chance of car
rying North Carolina this year than
OF carrying any Southern State, not
even excepting Missouri or Kentucky.
X the business men of North Carolina
have the courage to vote to their con-
victions. there will be no doubt about
the Republicans carrying the State.
Four years ago the $4,000 Repub-
lican votes came mostly from the
country districts. The business men
are apprehensive of the election of
Mr.. Bryan, and / believe that they
VIII march up to the polls and vote
against him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30
DECLARE AGAINST GOMPERS.

A serious movement in rebellion
against the Gompers plan to deliver
the labor vote has shown itself. The
Cigarmakers' Union, from which
Gompers formerly held a working
card, has passed resolutions con-
demning him and the executive coun-
Gil OF the American Federation for
having by their action retarded the
progress OF organized labor" The
Gompers delivery plan has been even
more strongly assailed by the district
organization In New York. represent
ing eighteen locals and $1,000 men,
ners- Gompers' request for funds to
oe used In Bryan's campaign was con-
temptuously rejected by the hotel and
restaurant mems union of the same
CITY. Tho conservative wing of trades
unionism has been very much affront-
ca by Gompers' autocratic delivery
pan. and his action is likely to result
IN q tidal wave OF resentment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-09-30

Does it pay to be politician"
Ask Mr.. Bryan. He went to the Chi
cago convention as a newspaper re-
porter in 1896. To-day he admits be-
Ing worth $4,000. No newspaper
reporter ever cleaned up that much
In twelve years.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

men an Der SuBioble befeitigt rerbel
Wenn ndmlid, Die Hiemei aud, ITO,
10 fe't 5uge5osen lperDen, 10 fonne
nc bod nidlt uerbinoerit, pnB o.
Shlittid1ub beim 2allfen bin nnp ht
rut,ht. Sas mudht beil Mnfdnae
Der allf Dem Gle 10 id,nlt rcd)t be
flpmnlsn III. nod mebr uniifcr IN
er'G,pert ibnl bag Sernens Muberoei
aber miro burd Die rutitenDe DC
ipe8ung Die Ste1lnn9 pes Stiefei
3um SflittIhub unb pes suBes SUI
Sttercl fortIudbreno ecdnoert uno {
M teine Seltenheit, baB infolge 81
rortpdbrenben Neibung Die 3erner
Den ipunbe Stelen in Der Ndbe DC
6ubtnodels aui5uipeiien baben. CT
fpeiterer Nadltbeil oes llngcniiaenDe
@ieit5cuges beiteht in Ser fehlerbaite
M%usfubrlng ir9erlo elmer lleblnl
SolHe Sebler. gum @eilpiel in 81
Sllbitellulg, iinb ipdter iebr ihfpt
lpteSer 81 heieitigen, guils abgeiebe
eapon, Dab cine ieblerbafte Sdltun
bes &prpers %ieiler idDnhcitiifen chi
iptdelun9 eben niht forbcrlih Il
Sarnm faufc nan MIR iolte Shliti
lhhlbe, Die nidt nur an DEM Slblai
lonDern aud) an Der Soble eeS Stis
fels nermitteiit elmer Sdprnlbcupol
rtd)tllng befe'ti9t lperoen fGnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Gipilaamp Der stast a~urembnrs.

@eburtet, ~ 10. Sau.: 60
ham, Sobn bon Seiurid 8ernarp
aolbdd,, Sergeant beim MilitGrs Muz
lifforpS; Innu Maria, Sphter bon
Spbdnn aaeier. S6lonar; Narianne
8atbarina, Sod1ter BON NifolaS gen.
Sbeopor Madel. 13.: Wilbelm.
Sobn BON SSobanu &remer, Saeelobs
ner; 6elmutb grueIt Noolf, Sohu BON
Sobdnn Sn9er, Sd]ncibermeiitcr. A.:
Spbann. Subu bon Martin Seine,
Saeelobncr; Mtichel 6eiuri6 uno &az
tbarinn 9elinc, 3lpilin9sfinbcr BON
WRicbel 9oQing, Sudlbru1er. 10:
&atbarina Tirginie Spa. Sodtcr bon
Sofef Spbann Nnielm Wpnti, Sod.
TO-: 2ouiie Seanne. Spbter bon 90
bnnn 9aptiit Suriheib, @ren5auis
ieber 3u Wnrteliuaen Mpmbah; 90
hdru gaptiIt Nifolas, Sobu Don Nif.
Srieripeiler, Sduiter.
Setratlef IL. - Seine.
Sterbcfdlle. 10. San:
Gbriltiue 0en1en, alt 81 Sabre.
Bittpe bon Seter Antou 4uer, 8tlbs.
Sbers Gontroleur Ser Gftroie @eripalz
tling; 0aria Cell, nlt % Sabre, Che
frau pom 6einridl BERNARD &ol6udl,
Sereeant beim Wiilitar : @uiifforps;
Maria aneip, oft 1 Sabr unb Z Mos
nate. aus Cid an Der Gl8ette. H.:
Maria aidinrbone, aft 3 Sabre, aus
Hiimelineen; Nnna Iaria Srand, nlt
1 Sahr uno 3 Wtonate, aus MeDerz
mad; Mdr9nretbu Sriid, aft ~ Sabre,
@itttpe bon Yeter Gloos, 5tlbs.
S6miebenleiiter 81 Cid q. 3. Na3.
49,: Ia9oolena Nplter. oft 40 Sabre.
@ittfpe bon Safob CABIN, 8tlbs. Wcs
hanifer; Wihel Arenbt, alt "a Sabre.
%peuiionirter @enparnt; Iargaretba
Sales, alt I Sabre unb 8 Wonate /;
Wlar9aretba Shmalbaf, alt ~ Sabre,
ohne Stuno, ebelos; Inton Hoesgcn.
alt So Sabre, 8ciBgerber. Is; Nnnn
Wlaria @agner, alt'73 Sabre. 8ittlpe
bon Sran5 Topenbourg, dtlbs. SiibrS
mann; Barbara 9ornef. alt II Sabre.
Bittlpe aus crlter Che bon y. Spr>
iheib; aus 3meiter Che bon Sobann
Sldb urb aus oritter Gbe bon Nelz
dior 5eins. TO-: Iarin Selene Gle
ment, aft % Sabre, Sbefrau bon s.
y. Soffmauu, S6riitieber; Setter
Scngeif, alt Ga Sabre. Saseiobner;
Innd Werts, alt 1 Sabre. aus Setinz
gen; Wifel 8ansen, oft "A Sabre,
aus N%ortrinscu; Sobann Setter 8iis
born, alt SO Sabre. Nentner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Gbdritas.

alopft 3ageno Elm Nrnter IN Seine
5biir'.
: Glib ihm ood geru. 0 Ian ibn uiht
fort,
Su ipciBt nidt, lpic meb Der 6uugcr
thut.
$ Jag linn feiu bittrea teiu borteS
Wort!
Bas tried i'm lpohl iiber Die StraBe
ber2
Sas llngliid pieQeidt pber cigcne
Shulb2
User iueib e.. mcr peisl Sod ridlte
i'm uiht,
Gr lit ia in Moth. Drum hab mlr
Weoulol
Eu fenuit nidlt bes WiiBgeihida fins
here Wtadt.
gs ldbmet Ole Seele. 8erIeeet Die
Araft.
Gs lest lif ms Sriebmerf pe5 ellen
Den Says,
Gin beiien 8Gperu bie 0oub ges
fWuTft.
8ieleidt aud) umidloB ion pas pilitere
0als,
8o Die Sebuludlt brenut umS sic
HeIe nagt,
@r hiiBte Die S6ulb, - bod title mn
ldell
Gr lid surId Su Den Nenlden
luagt.
llnn bordl Da tlopft er an 0sine
Ibiir'l
. aibt ibm bod germ, 0 Ian i'm ui1t
Sarmheraiae Siebc pit %uuOer
8 Jag ibm fem bitt'res. teiu hartes
8ortl
Ilbertine u a 1 t meib +.