davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
EXPECTS SWORN CONFESSION

Ottawa. Dee. 16.-"Captain Loose confessed that the story published py a New York newspaper is lie from beginning to end I hope to have his sworn confession in few days" This is the substance of a statement made in a letter received here today by Captain Bernier. commander of inc Canadian exploration steamer Arc-ic.
 The letter. Captain Bernier states. is from Captain B. S Osbon of New York. secretary of the Arctic club. of which the Canadian explorer is q member It was Captain Bernier who received the first letter from Cook after his dash to the pole. announcing the success of his journey.
 Captain Bernier. when asked if his faith in Cook wOs shaken, re- piled: Cook told story that would appeal to any experienced man as veracious. while the Loose story was questionable believe Cook reached the pole
 PROGRESS AT COPENHAGEN.
 Copenhagen. Dec. 16.-Although the members of the committee of inves- tiBdtIoH oi the p'iai itN'i"S 'i D' Cook are sworn to secrecy until a decision has been submitted to the university. it is understood that the work is well advanced Meetings are held daily general discussion will be held at the conclusion of the sit ting and the report will be signed by the whole committed. and finally sent to the university.
 It is reported that the representa- tive of the New York Times had re- ceived the sworn statements of Dun- kle and Loose. but he denies this. The committee has asserted it's willingness to investigate the statements. if any arrive.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
LOOSE SAID HE LIED
 IN HIS AFFIDAVIT
THAT HE HAD PREPARED COOKS
 POLAR DATA.
A Statement Sent o,t By Secretary
 of the Arctic Club.

New York. Dec. 16.-Captain B. S Osbon, secretary of the Arctic club has written Captain Bernier of Otta- wa and others that Captain August Loose's story of his dealings with Dr. Cook as published in New York newspaper was concocted for sale without regard to the truth.
 Tn the presence of witnesses" said Captain Osbon tonight. T heard Loose say: T was out for thl money. and didn't care how I got it"
 Osbop does not believe that Loose s narrative, supported by affidavits. was part of any plot to discredit Dr. Cook
 The idea originated with Loose and Dunkle." he said They had for sale matter in the controversy so ex- plosive that nobody dared to handle it. Dunkle was the promoter and Loose the workman.
 Also. Dunkle got most of the money. so Loose says. and now he is casting around to see where he stands. His conscience sinarts.
 T wrote these facts in a private letter to Bernier Their premature tids SlfOh Houih have been complete documentary proof of my assertions. sworn to before a notary.
 Loose had an appointment today to sign his confession. He did not appear. and now he has just twenty four hours grace. If he does not sign tomorrow. the substance of the confession will be printed"
 Osbon does not deny that Cook and Loose had business dealings. and that money passed between them. but he said: '1 know enough to be sure that the doctor needed nobody to fabricate his observations. No doubt he set problems for Loose by which to check his own calculations.'
 STORY OF THE CoNSPIRATORS.
 George Dunkle made the following statement: "Yesterday Captain Loose showed me a copy of letter he had received. inviting me to make clean breast of it. I told him he ought to remember that he had already made one affidavit and that any contradic- tion would make him out a liar. He told me he had never made a verbal confession that therefore. of course. did not intend to make a written one, al- though he had been informed that Si.- 900 was on deposit to be turned over the minute he put his signature to a confession"
 Loose said: i've refused an offer of between s4.000 and 5000 to repudiate my affidavit regarding the observations furnished Cook The offer was first made verbally on December 10. and I refused on December II. I received d letter from the person who made the offer asking me to come to his office. I paid no attention. On December 13, I received a second letter. urging me to come forward with the whole truth and make a clean breast To this I also paid no attention. I understood, how ever. that Osbon has seen copies of the letters. They are the only basis of his accusations"
 Meantime Cook is still in mysterious seclusiOn.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
AWAITING AN ATTACK.

Bluefields, Dec 15.--With child Like optimism the insurgents of Nicaragua
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO LOAN-Repayable S13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan
 can be paid any time, without notice or extra expense. E. 6. PAscoE, Agent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10

We want the news from every
locality in the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
OUR CLUBBING. RATES.

The Chronicle and Home and Farm
$l.00 per year
The Chronicle and Southern ,Agricul-
turist, $1.00 per year
The Chronicle and Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal, $1.00 per year
The Chronicle and Memphis Weekly
News-Scimitar, 10 per year
The Chronicle and National Union
Farmer, $1.10 per year
The Chronicle and Nashville Weekly
American, 81 ,25 per year
The Chronicle and Twice-a-Week ST.
Louis Republic, $l.35 per year
The Chronicle and Nashville Daily
Tennessean, $500 per year
The Chronicle and Nashville Daily
Banner, $3.50 per pear
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
SHOULD RAISE MUCH POULTRY.

Memphis is destined to become the
market place for the greatest poultry
raising section of the country, for within
the past year hundreds of farmers in
Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee
have embarked in this most profta able
business. At the Poultry Show TO be
held at the Tri-State Fair in Memphis
September IS to October 9 over SO 900 is
offered in cash prizes and trophies, which
is the largest premium list offered by any
Southern Eair, and it is believed this
show will be the best ever held on a
fair grounds.
There are classes for all kinds of chick
ems, turkeys, ducks, etc, Some are open
to all, others are for chicken owners in
Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi,
while the rest are for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
who have never exhibited at show. 1t
is easy to raise chickens ifyou know how,
and no business is more profitable. The
place to learn how to raise chickens is
this big show. Send for catalogue, and
put your chickens on exhibition,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State OF Tennessee, Benton County
E. A. Mitchell VS.. Enloe Mitchell
In the Circuit Court at Camden, Tenn.
In this cause it appears to the Clerk
from the petition filed herein, which is
sworn to, that the defendant, Enloe
Mitchell. is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee and is a resident OF the
State of Kentucky, so that the ordinary
process Of law can not be served Epon
him it is therefore ordered by the Clerk
that the. said Enloe Mitchell enter his
appearance in this cause on or before
the first Monday in October, 1909, and
make defense to complainant'slpetitiop
by which she seeks to have the bonds
of matrimony between herself and the
said Enloe Mitchell dissolved, or the
same will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to him,
This August 81, 1902,
G. B. HOLLADAY,,
S. L. PEELER, Clerk,
Solicitor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
EVA CITY,

Mrs. John Lee is no better this
week, we regret to learn.
j. B. Carney and Curt Melton
have returned to Nashville.
Lon J. Sykes visited friends in
Memphis one day last week.
A. w. Lashlee made flying trip
to Waverly one day last week.
John Bell. and Frank Boswell
were in Jackson one day last week.
Aubrey Robinson of Fulton, KY,
is,visiting relatives here this week.
Me. and Mrs. E. S. Dingman of
Camden were here last week doing
photo work.
Ben. Holland Of Memphis was
here one day last week to see home
folks and friends.
E. @. Francisco of Camden was
here few days last week, doing
some photo work.
M. L. Holland and w. r. Hamer
attended the Farmers Institute at
jackson last week.
Earl Walden Marvin Shroatand
M. L. and G. w.. Holland were in
Camden last Friday.
Claud Herndon and Bunion Bell
of Harmons Greek are at home for
the meeting this week.
Ferdinand Arnold left for Nash
vile Friday to work for the Electric
Car and Railway Company.
The Hut met Friday night with
good attendance, and Thomas B.
Herrin was admitted and instruct
ed in the rites of this grand and
ancient order.
Guy Holland, whe has been work
ing at Denver for some, time as
telegraph operator, has accepted a
similar position at Dickson. This
is a promotion for the young man,
who is steadily pushinghis way up
as a valued operator of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St., Louis
Railway Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
A New Way to Can Tomatoes.

Last summer l tried a new method of
canning tomatoes, and it proved sosat-
isfactory that want topass iton. Scald
and peel the tomatoes as usual. Have
the cans sterilized, place the raw tonla-
toes in them whole, pour in boiling wa
teri to fill the cans, running knife around
in the cans, so that all the crevices are
filled. then put on the cover. Place the
cans in boiler or large vessel, pour in
boiling water till it reaches the neck of
the can, put the lid on the boiler, wrap
it with blanket or rug, and leave until
the water is cold, which will be next
morning. The cans are thenready toput
away. did not lose can out Of forty
quarts. Whenthe cans were opened, the
tomatoes were whole and firm enough to
slice easily Woman's Home Compan-
ion for September.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
HICKORY FLAT.

Mark Williams of Hollow Rock
visited the family of T. J. Reed
Sunday night.
B. G. Cowell and family visited
relatives in the Cowell's Chapel
community Sunday.
The rain Saturday night, though
a little late, put the farmers in a
better humor, SO to speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Phifer OF
Flatwoodsvisited the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Becky A.. Jordan, Sunday
night.
Good attendance and, good in,
terest is manifested ia. the prayer
meeting services at Gross. Roads
every Sunday night.
4. T.. Jordan and Horace John
son will soon have their saw mill
in operation. There isssome good
timber in this section, and the mill
will probably run without, inter
ruption through tho fall and win
ter, giving steady employment to 9
number of hands.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
REVIVAL AT POSTOAK.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Our revival at Postoak closed Friday,
and we all feel that it was one of the best
meetings ever held at this place, Rev.
E. w. Nelson, assisted by Rev. w. F.
Acuf, did the preaching and there is no
doubt that they have done wonderful
work fortthe Lord's cause.
Weappreciate the deep interest these
Cody men seemed to have in the people
of this community, and will always re,
member every sermon preached during
the meeting and the many prayers offer
ed for the unsaved. There were six con-
versions, and FIVE united with the church.
-Four infantsiwere baptized.
We were blessed with large crowds,
and they were attentive and orderly and
we who had the pleasure of attending the
revival feel that much good was accom-
plished and that we can live nearer God
in the future. and we, trust that other
communities will be blessed with such
meetings, for even Christian can live
better after attending and takingpart in
such wonderful revival.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE LANDLORD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
TO PENlCKHElRS.

AS the, owners of so acres of land sit
uated in the, tenth district of Benton
County, Tennessee, AID bounded on the
north by Dobson; on the east by Thorn
as; on the sonth by Thomas and on the
west by Melton, you are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my Office in
the court house in the town OF Camden.
Tennessee, on or before the 9th day of
November, 1909, and pay the sum Of 5251s
cents State, County and all other taxes
assessed against said lands together
with all interest and cost incurred. in
GLIDING thisnotice of publications as now
provided by law, your right to redeem
same shall be forever barred, land the
deed to,the same will beat once executed
to J. F .MeKelvy, the purchaser of said
lands.
Witness my hand at Office in Camden,
Tennessee, on this the 21st day of Au-
gust, 1909.
! G. B. HOLLADAY,
Circuit Court Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-09-10
DRAUGHON's SHORTHAND.

About 75,per cent OF the United States
Court reporters write the system Of
Shorthand taught by Draughon's Rract-
cal Business College, Memphis or Nash
vile, because they know j: is the best.
Draughon secures positions, Write for
free catalogue.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
So.atassbOte, watlwanrce, Somntas, 10. Cftober 1909.

tur3 Die aleinlltfeit mo S~ntoleraa,.
Die Oaourh ae5eitigt miro. oaB man
in Den Wfdohen cine ii6ertriebene
@ertbihdtung Scr b6uSlidcn Shd.
tigfeitsn groB5iebt. Sic iimO iuohr-
lid midtig, aber oof mn. neil tic
oen 3luef oienen, odS Slid 0es IA
ieins ST. i0roern @oblitano uno BE
haglidlfeit gu uerbreitcn. bod iolcu
tie imlner MIR Niitel Sun ,3rucd leiL
lie Selbit5lued merOgl. Somic Dies
Der SAL lit, tocroen Tie Srlr@eiBel, bic
@cEaalidfeit unO 6rieSen totidldat
unO cine SfIaperei Der idlimmiten
Irt ihofit. @riiillt Sic N3d0dcn nit
ser lleber5eiieima non Der 3othpri-
oiafeit Der aerduihloien bdlsliden
Arbeit. bic nicman0 tort unO Sic
MIR Segen brinat merll man nidt
iein eoeIites SeIbit in ibr uerIierti
abcr aud hier5u acb0rt Elm flores
urtbeil elm Observation-Disclosures, lie.
beuolle Niiflidt ouf onoere urO nor
allen mieoer - Selbitsudt.
Gr5ieht cure S0dter sur Selblt.
5udlt mo ihr er5ieht iie SIR Gbet
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Gic Sarbcn Der snffrasettcn.

Die orei 6orben. Die Die Suifroget.
ten ais symbol ibrer SAhe er1Ddhlt
boben, iinO nab Ser .grbenia" lila.
grim un0 meiB. ella ioa Die Maft.
Den Siea. oie Serridait n%n0euten.
grim lit SIC 6IiibenOe Stride ibrer
poIitiiden SOeen uno peiB lift oie
fSarbe Der llnifuIo ibrer 2ebcns-
fiibruug. gtun fam fem Wleuid ~
mic iE'ner er iih aud sur 5rage oes
Troipnitimmrehts berbolten mad -
bebaupten. OnB Oieie Sarben5uiam.
menitellung in alien 6alen harmo-
u1ide efefte qibt. Sa, Elm Ginger.
maBen i%enIipiter ODER fiinitleriid
neranIaater Menif) miro grim un0
lila fiIr cine Giiionan5 balten. g.
idetht nun. oaB Elm nit Der 5ranen.
5epeeung pmpatbiiirenfar Roler
Die Sfniragetten aif oieien geibflaaa
nufuerfiam eemadt bat, mic oer-
lesen0 Die Gombination oui Die mel.
lteh Augea fuirfen fam, benin Die
sSuhrerilneH, one IA Ieoe 8elegenbeIf
germ ergreiien. sic bisberigen Serren
Der StopfRug 5A irritiren uno III
dreerL. baben beihloIien. DON MN
an iid MIR uebr III cen Orei fSarben
lid. arun uno peiB 5u flei0en; pom
aogi bis sum Sub immer fila. grim
un0 neib - bis re oas Stimmredt
crhalten. Ties lit oas qrauiamIte
MlitteI. oas Die Observation-Disclosures
6isber i'm SAMPLE Inn ihre Sahe
nuiaeucnoet haben. uno ipasrifeim.
lid aud Oas aberseugenoite mo
spirliamle. llno 0a fem Renidl
albgr ben gaar 5arbenbIinoen IN
Gnalan0 oieisH aagcempGrtiacn
lila.arinaueiBeH Shreden uir0 ans
halten sonnen. OiriteH Fih Rrs. 9nnf.
hlrit nno @euoiiinHen nun bal6 am
9icle ihrer 9eIaiie ieben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
SIC grr,ucaonr0 Der Citizen.

Sin mabrer @lobltbaier lur Oie
9elpobncr Der iiiollden ydHoer 9ll.
ropas mo nod me9r i'm bciBcn
Crient lit Oas peaetabitlidle Gel. oa9
mciit ans 0en reiien 5riid)tcn b.
itunmtrr @eDadJie Aeuonncu miro
mo ali Die Stclc BON Nntter mo
Sdnlal5 tritt. 1as Gilt 6aupflad
lid BON oeu 8rild)tcu ocs gclilgid.
nien Celbaunee. Der uuicrer genet.
nen @cioe a9nlid iicbt mo iidl bel
alien gl0ltern zines gcahteten &nics
crirctt. ct war bereits Dem Batter
9toab betuuni. Der nad Der bibllidlen
llebcrlieicrung 0urh ote mie0erfe6.
renoe 5oube Elm glott bon ibni ais
lid]tbare5 3cideu gottlider 9ulo
tm0 @nooe erbielt. Aub Ole altea
Wriefen ihdBten Den niitlifea
Baum. 0ei ben olpmpiidlen Spie.
len reidte man 0en aliidliden Sic.
germ ais bodlite e6ren0e Aus3eid.
nung elnen aran5 ais ieluen 3mei.
gen. uH0 uniere &oriubren bcitrtdlci'
nit Dem Del Ole iiaiirlidcu garitpl.
lmaen ibrcr er3iiruten Softer. 3lr
Belt ebriiti miiroe Der Gelbuum uli
&eiiigen Canoe iiberaa ongebuut.
5relmolid]e Glipengarten umgnbell
ole Bablreiden I0rier Tos qanjt
E6al BON Sihem alih einem liebli.
den Sain. uno Die 9eDobner getble.
beni5 beronnften ibrel @obliiu.io
gr0Btentbeils Der guten NeWirtl.
idaftung ibrer Celbamfulturen
aber aud nod bcite bUt Der Ggi.
baum IN Der 0eiebmta Doh icincr
9e0eutung ntdts perlaren. Tar
ien0c BON Uleniden imoen 0urdl 0ic
6rnte. ben 8crin'O mo oie meitert
gehunoluna ieIuer Sridte, Der Oil
yer lobncn0e arbeit mo 9eidai;i.
QunQ. lie Clioen reiien, ic mad Der
@egenO, in Der tie ipodicn. pom q.
iober bis 9ioDember. un0 nehmtcn
0ann cine ihn%uarjgriIne Sarbe an.
Sdon friib beginnt man nit Dem
Ginernten. ga oles MIR ldngiani
ponitatten seb:. lie eoeIiten Sorter
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
plauSrrri.

Gie @orte @oetbes .7ieuen lerne
bei5eiten Oas @eib~f idlieBen cine
6iiue pbiloiopbiiher @eisbeit III lid.
3urb 9iebe Oienen lit oas 8olOfOrn-
den Oiaier @oetbeiden @abrbeit,
oenn nur 0ieneno fam lid Ods @eIb
sur Serriherin I'M Ser5eH ibresgian-
mes mad)eR.
2as SGeal elmer alildlihen @be
beoingt cine gleidm6Bige geiitige
@utDidllmg beiOer Sbeile, Die su-
iammengefugt elm barmoniides 1an-
SEES bieten loaen. LAB 0ieie Gbeile
BON ~nornberein iih 10 enttuidelt 5li-
iammenfinoen, lit mobl cine Selten-
belt, Die beinabe in oen 8erei6 oes
,3ufals qebort, Gie 9erlhie0enbeit
Der Gbaraftere, Ser grjiebung un0
Der 9ebensgeuobnbeiteu limo i'm Ia-
gemeinen 81 groB uuo manniafoltig.
Somft lit mar aroBtentbeils oaraui
a~itgemeien, fid gegenieitig 81 ergaH.
sen, Die lid 5eisenoen giifen aus5u-
fiiaen. ole iharfen Gfeh mo 9aml-
ten ob3uihleifen. bis iid Elm mog..
Iidit reines Stiid geitaltet. Gie Bib
fiddle zines iOeaIen Slides bari ie-
bod meoer gtbebuhg oes einen, nod
untermeriung 0es anoetn triibeH;
0esbalb ylerne oiene bei5eiten oas
@eib~.
9ie 3ubl ser ungliidliden Chen
lit Elm groBes 5tiid io5ialen glenoS.
@ielfnH itiittelt Der cine ODER Der ar-
oere zen Stanb Oes uugliidlihenehe-
lebens BON oeu 5iiben mo iuft lid
i'm Eaunel oes 8enuIies 81 entid1-
OigeH. Gas permetntlihe Slid aber
miro gum glenO. fpGhit bis es 0as
Slid mI8ablieer 6omilieH enolih
pouig 5erit0rt.
Die Sebung oieies @lenOs Iiegt sl
erebeA 9beilsps in Ger @aodt Der
5raiien. Die 5ral ioQ beitrebi ieiL
ibrem 9aiein eilen i0eolen 3med.
cine b0bere @eihe 81 geben, geidt
I'M gtenfte Der SeIbitiuht ioH tie lire
9rdfts 5erfplittem god lire foitbnre
3ett init .faoen Snterejien al fleinIi.
den Tingen p~ertdnoeln oenn 10 miirsI
oe lie Elm @eihledt er5ieben. benz Der
Stempet Ser alcihen Shwdhe auf-
ge0riidt mdre.
IS liegt idoH IN DIR 8eitimmrng
Der Hatur. OoB Der Monn Oas Sber-
Houpt oer6amilie lei Die @eltimmiing
ibm obef mir lit 9erbin0lHtg igft. b.
ben unO ernften @itinten gegebeff lit
Gle Srou aber berrihe in 9iebe, uno
Der ,3auberrab hires ioreenoen. bdils.
lIhen @eieHs mode tie sur 9oniein
hires ReidJes. HMa63oes Sages Wliib'
uile SorBen bereite tie ibm Aibe uno
GebngIihfeit inn areiie Der 6omiIie.
9eift olg Mooeoame perihleu0re re
iein ioler eriporbenes 8efo fir mid.
tige 4inge, ionoern nit peiier9ereh-
nung pertpoltr iie Die ibr %annertruu.
ten Rfun0e. 9urd itete @eroon.
fommnung ibrer ielbit iude iie iid,1
ieiTtek @eiItes 5i bem16tigen. Nn
ibtem @er3en ioa er gerit1noniB Fin-
oen fir ieine inneriten @efiible. Hadl-
fidt fir ieine SdD1hen. Croft fir
feline 9eioen. 60 miro iie fid) feline
immer iteigenoe ahtung geruinncn
uno lid oieneno sur Serriferin iei-
mes 9er3ens MAIDEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10

peroen nit Der San0 aepfIidt. sic
mifoeriDerthiaen nGgegen nit Ston.
gen abgelG,laaen. Qieie erbalteu 0as
oHrb mdnherlei 8erleblmgen, aeben
balo in SdnluiB iiber mno 0ienen
iOdbreno 0ieier 3eit ais ldmafbaite
3uipeiie sum tdgliden grot. 9as
Del geUiunt man ourf aeltern oocr
Iltsprciien. Sn europa a%eluinnr
man o0s bette Sliuen0l III Sia.
trdnfrcidl, 0os ais &rouencer0l IN
Den 0an0el fontmt; bod 0iirfte Die
Nohtrdge 0anad) 0as Anaebot 6ei
iueitem iiberiteigen mo 5u bdufiaen
GertalldungeH nit Niobn- ODER
9tuB0l unO auOeren minoeriuerthiaen
er5eignlllcn @eranlaiiung qe6en.
Ytan tennt fuohl peridieoene Ser.
idhrcn, llh Ourd @riifumden Dor
elnem lolhen @etrua 81 idiieen; i'm.
MERLIN aeb0rt nber 0asu cine aemiiie
&enltniB unO @rfabruna. sic i'm
Nl8emeinen MIR Dem 6hemifer
eigel 1T. Sos faufeuoe @ublitum
miB llt in Der 99icbma auf Die
@tte leircr &e%in9squclIe perlaiien.
Us cmpiicbIt lid iibriacnS. Ons Del
I'M lrlldlcu 3ultan0e 5u benuten un0
ltet5 ~ 9erlngcn Ntenaen Oen Spei.
ZEN 3%li3ulcben, ga Is ionit Sen sc.
ldnnad bccintrGd)tiat mO OaOur1
ole Niilbe mo Soraialt Der Cube.
reitlng pereitelt. Die mnrciicn Oil.
ben mnht mon nod @ntiernuna oes
barten Steins fir iid) ollein nit sc.
mfrs uno Gals o0er IN @~erbinoun1
nit an0ercn Sriihten IN 3uder eir
nno benttt Die eriteu mie aapern az
Sauceu nno ueridieoeuen Speilen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
Gin trbtH.
Son johanna g. eautau.

dnein nnf iiinen ~,srbenpesen sebcn,
SH tiefer Srnit gih ~iberpnunen SeID,
Niit frD0eE Ausen bohe Shbnbeit iebeH,
Mait leiiem sadeIu srilten pas mn
&eio.
@0lSHbrunit jtSeH junscH 9sprsen beteH:
r0ib Arbeit, Serr, nHo las Mid baum
unD mann
Su Iieben 9inOern IN bic Stnbe treten,
anf bak i'd ibneH dbHIid DeroeH taHn."
gRit freier StirHr 6urb ben sntas ihFsi=
ten,
Nait frnrmen Sgr5en pprmGrts, ME 5urHd,
Am Abeno rubeDun bic Arute breiteH:
,91mm, blanc Nadt, NIT ~6rieoeHsglaH5
nnD WlHdi"
@cnH OanH bic anerlebten Stunben MIN
fen,
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