davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
GREAT BROOKLYN
HANDICAP TODAYS
BIG SPORT EVENT

NEW YORK. June 3.-Racing goes TO
the Gravesend track today-and Incl
dentally to Kings county. There will
be the running of the great Brooklyn
handicap to stir the memories and the
hopes of turufrnen and a change of
scene that will recall the battle of last
year. when the new racing law was put
to the test.
Racegoers will be at the track more
sure of their ground than they were
in the dismal days of last fall, when
the deserted betting ring and the sparse
crowd in stand and on lawn seemed to
give melancholy prediction OF racing's
doom.
The day dawned with q heavy track
at Gravesend. Not heavy in the sense
that it is muddy and slippery, but it
isn't dusty. and the horses which run
for the event. which is known from
one ocean to the other. win have to
labor harder than they would on per-
fectly dry course.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
RETURNS DRASTIC
PRESENTMENT ON
AATTERS' FIGHT
Grand Jury Asks More Police,
Retention of Deputies and Pos
sible Reyoking of Licenses.
FREDERICK E. WATKINS
INDICTED FOR MURDER
InquisitOrs' Finding Is for the
Killing of John Bell
On May E.

The riots in the Orange hating dis
trict were the subject of presentment
turned in by the grand jury before
Judge Davis, in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, this afternoon. 1t was in
part as follows
We find that there have been crimi-
nal assaults upon the present employees
of the manufacturers, that men and
women, especially women. have been
beaten and shamefully maltreated, that
property has been destroyed, and that
threats of further violence have been
made, both verbally and through the
mail.
The grand jury is of the opinion
that certain saloons in that section of
Orange, particularly the one known as
the .Morgue," In South Jefferson street,
and the so-called Coffee House," in
the same street, are menace to the
and 6 81 the css
sioners of the city of Orange be in
structed to make an investigation of
these saloons With the view of revok,,
to be disorderlys houses.
We are of the opinion that the present
force of police of the city of Orange is
of the manufactures and to give proper
pi otection to persons desiring to work
therein, and we strongly recommend that
the present tb force .e Of deputies under sTd e NE
the factories be continued until such time
as the sheriff, after consultation with the
court and the prosecutor, shall be salts
deal with the situation. We believe that
the manufacturers are under the law en-
tilted to such protection as will allow them
to conduct their business with perfect
safety and security, and We do not believe
that this result can be secured in any
other way than by the firm enforcement
Of the law, We do not believe that per-
sens attacking the present employees of
the manufacturers should be treated by
the local police magistrates as disorderiy
Should be held to bali Tor the action Of the
grand jury. in order that a punishment
Commensurate with their offense may be
We shall continue our Investigation from
time to time as occasion may require.
The court added that If the trouble
continues during the summer 1t night
be necessary to reconv enc the Jury, but
explained that this had not yet been
decided upon.
The jurors also handed in an in
dfctment for murder against Frederick
e. Watkins, charged with killing John
Bell Mayi6 last.
Rumors ofTstartling plots regarding
the theft of dynamite from the Spottis-
woode quarries, West Orange, were re-
vived today in connection with the Or
ange hating trouble. 1t was said that
definite information of an attempt to
blow up several factories had been
given to the county authorities. The
stories wer not definite, however, and
Prosecutor Mott said that they were
simply being investigated out of sense
of duty.
One of the wild rumors was that the
dynamite stealers intended to float
bombs down the brook which runs
under the No Name factory in Orange.
Another story was to the effect that
the Berg & Co. factory would be blown
UP.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
PROMINENT MEN
At THE FUNERAL
OF R. A. HAGGERTY.
Floral Tokens from Individuals
and Various Organizations
Sent to Home.

There was large attendance Of
the funeral of Robert A. Haggerty.
head Of the New Jersey Detective Bu-
reau, held this afternoon at his late
residence. 10 Elwood place.
There was q large number of floral
tokens from relatives and friends, and
also from the Joel Parker Association,
the New Jersey Detective Bureau and
st. Paups Lodge, knights of Pythias.
In addition to the personal condol-
ences. the family were In receipt of
letters of sympathy from prominent
people in all parts of the country,
among them being those from Vice.
Chancellor Stevenson, Chancellor Pit
ney, Senator Hudspeth, of Jersey City:
Richard Sylvester, superintendent of
police of Washington. d. c., and also
president of the International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police, and L. S.
Plaut g. Co.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Mead, for
mer pastor of the Centenary M. E.
Church, but now Of Hoboken, assisted
by the Rev. Abel C. McCrea, pastor of
the Centenary Church, who offered the
prayer. DR.. Mead preached the funeral
sermon.
Several vocal selections were rendered
by Samuel ]. Schoemaker, baritone of
Centenary Church.
Among the organizations represented
at the funeral were the Joel Parker As
sociation, st. Paurs Lodge. K. of P.;
the New Jersey Detective Association.
the Jeffersonian Club. the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club, the Essex County
Democratic Committee and others.
The pall-bearers were James A.
Rutan, John Hicks, Edward G. Eaton,
Julius Lindeman and William A.
Housell and e. e. Aeshbach, members
Of the New Jersey Detective Bureau
Among those present were former
United States Senator James Smith, jr..
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Sheriff Will
lam Harrigan, City Counsel James r..
Nugent. Richard ]. Franz. John J..
Monahan, Thomas E. Curran. Sergeant
Thomas Tracy.
Chief Of Police Michael Corbitt. Red
mond P. Conlon, Captain Michael J..
Long, DR.. William A. Diamond. 3Shn
Tomson, Charles A. Watson. Frederick
Jay, Christopher Gisch, John ]. Brady
and former Alderman Frey.
Members Of the New Jersey State De-
tective Bureau, whose chief Mr.. Hag-
gerty was for forty years, met this
afternoon and drew up resolutions OF
sympathy, copies of which will be sent
to the family of the deceased chief OF
the bureau.
The interment was in the family plot
at Fairmount Cemetery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
SCHNEIDER GETS
Is YEARS; KILLED
HIS S|STER.|N-LAW

Robert Schneider. slayer of Mrs.
Bertha Schneider, his sister-in-law, was
sentenced to twenty-five years in State
prison by Judge Ten Eyck in the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer today. He took
the sentence as coolly as though he had
just been invited to a lunch.
Mrs. Schneider lived at s6s Springfield
avenue. and late last March Robert
Schneider suddenly fired two shots at
her in the home Of Herman Schneider.
his brother. POI Runyon street, where
he met her. They had previously quar-
relied. After firing the shots Schneider
tried to commit suicide. ;,
Schneider. after his formal plea Of
not guilty to the charge of murder was
made some time ago, w s.examined by
DIR. William H. Hicks, th0 Expert alien
list and he found that the man was
mentally upsound. at least sufficiently
unbalanced not to realize what he had
done when he fired the fatal bullets.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
DR.. HEROLD ILL, ATTENDED
BY DIR. T. G. JANEWAY.
Alarm Felt Over Condition Of
Health Board President.

Seized with sudden illness in the city
yesterday. DR.. Herman C. H. Herold.
president of the Board Of Health and
Internal Revenue Collector, is in a seri-
GUS condition in his home. 1012 Broad
street. DR.. Theodore G. Janeway, Of
New York. was summoned to Newark
yesterday for consultation with DR..
Charles Young and DR.. James H. Low
rey. who are attending DR.. Herold. 1t
was announced at the house today that
DR.. Herold was slightly improved.
DR.. Heroid had been in ill-health for
some time. The attack yesterday was
q repetition of one with which he was
attacked ten days ago while he was in
the Adirondacks, whittier he had gone
for his health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
NEW IDEA TO DISCUSS
GOVERNORS LUNCHEON.


A call for the district representatives
of the Republican League for Limited
Franchises and Equal Taxation to
make a ''slate' of the men considered
available for the Assembly race at the
primaries this fall will probably be
sent out as the result of a meeting of
the New Idea leaders at their head
quarters, So Bank street, tonight
Among other topics which will come
up for discussion the proposed plan Of
Governor Fort of giving a. political
luncheon in his Spring Lake cottage
will undoubtedly have large place.
While many of the leaders feel that
the Governor ranged himself on their
side in his speech at the recent dollar
dinner others see in the luncheon plan
an endeavor on the part of the Gov
ernor to advance his plans in conflict
with the program of the New Idea
leaders.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

to decide the public school champion
ship. 2s7 girls. picked in the prelim-
mary drills held in the various school
centres. delighted relatives and friends
by the skill and precision with which
they executed the more difficult and
complicated movements. So closely
contested was the Grill thar the final
adding up by the judges of the points
won by the contesting schools showed
the Miller Street School with a first,
a second, three thirds and two fourths,
and the Bergen Street School with three
frsts and one fourth. tied for first
place. Each had sixteen points to its
credit. The South Eighth Street School
was third with fifteen points.
The points scored by the girls yes
terday will be added to those which the
boys garner at the field day meet. the
sum to be set down to the credit of the
school they represent. The work of the
girls yesterday was characterized by
a snap and vigor which was missing
from some of the preliminary drills
PHYSICAL Director Randall ID. warden
and his assistant. James 9. Cumber-
land, directed the contestants.
The judges at yesterdays meet were
Miss Mary Packer, physical culture in
structor of Montclair High School; Miss
Grace Bates, physical culture instruct
or of East Orange High School: Miss
Augusta Patrick, physical culture in
structor of Newark High School: Miss
Carolina Wollston. of New York; Miss
Winifred Pierce, physical culture in
structor Of Philadelphia House of Ref
uge. and George T. Hebron, A. A. U.
Following are the number of points
scored by each school: Bergen Street.
Is; Miller Street. Is; South Eighth
Street. Is; Fourteenth Avenue, IL;
Franklin School. s; Camden Street. 4:
Continued on Second Page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
MAN STABBED WITH
STILETTO IS DEAD.

Salvatore Borrecca, 81 years old. of 40
Garside street. who was stabbed in the
neck several times in the hallway of
his home at a, m. May 10 by two men,
one of whom welded a stilletto while
the other held Borrecca's arms, died
in the City Hospital this afternoon.
Captain Brown and his men are look
ing for Alfonso Crabbio. of Mt. Pros
pect place. who is alleged to have done
the stabbing. He had previously been
released on $1,000 bail on an assault and
battery complaint, as the wound Of the
victim was not known to be serious at
the time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
EX-JUDGE AND MRS. HENRY
WILL SAIL FOR. EUROPE.

Former Judge Thomas s. Henry and
Mrs. Henry will sail for Europe on June
ss on the steamer vaderlapd. of the
Red Star line They will spend some
time In the extreme northern part Of
Norway. and then tour the continent.
After visiting Scotland they will go to
ali the places of interest in Ireland,
where they will remain month. After
= visit to London and Paris they will
start for home. They expect to be
sbroad three months. Mrs. Henry is
president Of the Lyric Club and promi-
pent in club circles
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03


was promoted a lieutenant. as he was
the highest in the list for promotions
for Iieutenants.
Captain Weber was appointed a
member of the department on May /
1908. and was promoted a lieutenant
August 1, 1908. Lieutenant Ash was
made a member of the department on
March IA. 1881.
Willard L. Small and Frank Fetridge,
of the Essex Trades Council. were as
sured by the board that SO far as 1t is
possible only union men will be en-
ployed in the new repair shops.
New fire line" badges will be issued
on June 10, and they viii cost 50 each.
the money to 90 to the firemen's PEN
sion fund.
On Monday the board will inspect the
fire houses. accompanied by number
of city officials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
A WEBER
MADE FIRE CAPTAIN
OVER CR0ssMAN
by Board Over Head
of Civil Service List-Ash
Created Lieutenant.

As was expected, Lieutenant Joseph
A. Weber, of Engine Company No. 49,,
was made captain by the Fire Board
yesterday in place of Lieutenant Ed
win A. Crossman, Of Truck Company
No. l. who was at the head Of the civil
service list. The reverse was done in
the case of Fireman Jacob Ash, who
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
ART COMMISSION PLANS.

At the meeting of the art commits
sion appointed by the trustees of the
Free Public Library last night In the
Library. 1t was decided that the three
vice presidents of the commission
should act as chairmen of three COM
mittees upon which shall devolve all
the preliminary work of the commits
sion. These committees will meet
within the next two weeks and report
to the commission at their next meet
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
NEGRO TEACHER WAYLAID,
ROBBED AND MURDERED.

SEAFORD, Del. June s.-startling
Developments in the finding Of John
Walters. q negro school teacher. or
Princess Anne. with his skull crushed
so badly that death resulted in the SAL
isbury Hospital came to Light when i
became known that the negro, instead
Of being struck by north-bound ex-
press, which at first was the general
supposition. was robbed and murdered
by his assailants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
DR.. BARTH, RADICAL, DEAD.

BADEN BADEN, Germany. June a.
DR.. Theodore Barth. leader of one Of
the radical parties in the German
Reichstag, died here last night of a
of the digestive organs. DIR.
Barth had behind him thirty-five full
years of work for liberalism in Ger
many. He was an intense admirer OF
the institutions and political person
alties of the United States, and he
made several long visits to America.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
NON-sUlT IN DAMAGE SUIT.

Because Of contributory negligence a
non-suit was allowed by Judge Adams
in the Supreme Court circuit today in
the case of Henry Ohland. who was
suing the Sprague Electric Works, of
Bloon,fleld, to recover $4,000 for the
loss Of two fingers. The accident oc-
curred about two years ago, and
Ohland claimed that the punch-press
which he was operating did not work
properly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03

A classified advertisement in all
editions OF The STAR Morning and
Evening
ONE CENT ~ WORD
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-16

We will give so per cent off on all
our millinery. Price our hats before
you buy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-16
First FOcr--Dry Goods, Shoes and Millinery
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR


Gowns-made of good quality main
sock, worth see; in this Sum 40.
mer End Cleanup sale. 800. .fJI
Drawers-same quality material as
above. worth 39c, this Sum- 00Io
mer End Cleanup sale at. o.. EE2G
MISUNDERSTANDING 75c skirts,
lace trimmed, made full and of good
material, in this Summer End No.
Cleanup sale at ..... fJO
CURTAINS
During this sale we will sell "our
special 3 u yards long by As inches
wide, i'm pretty designs, worth $500
per pair. at any store, in this 0Qn
Summer End Cleanup sale. Jul
CORSET COVERS
Trimmed with Val Lace, front and
back; sold regular at soc. at this
Summer End Cleanup sale QOo
at ............ ......... WV
SLIPPERS
We offer at this sale an all-solid
leather Slipper, in black or tan;
regular price $500. at this Ct 90
Summer End Cleanup sale y lsJJ
DRESSING sACQUEs.
Linen Dressing Sacques in flower ef-
fects, checks and stripes; call and
see them; in this Sum 2Qr 100
mer End Cleanup sale. JJGy iJU
HOUSE DRESSES
Well made and prettily trimmed,
new, clean and up-to-date, in this
Summer End Clean up sale. Q0o
price ............... wv
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-16
MILLINERY.

We will give so per cent off on all
our millinery. Price our hats before
you buy.
WASH SKIRTS
Made in three different styles of
best grade linene, in blue, tan and
white. For ladies' and Misses, we
also have extra large sizes, at the
same price; well worth $500. at this
Summer End Cleanup sale, Q0n
price ............ WV
BLACK sATEEN PETTICOATs
Two double embroidered ruffles at
bottom; worth $3.50. at this 00o
Summer End Cleanup sale. .UJG
LAWN CAPS FOR THE BABY
Our soc Lawn Caps at this 9Qn
Summer End Cleanup sale. JJC
CHILDREN's MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR.
We carry a full line of 1t. Don't fail
to price them.
WASH DRESSES.
For your little girl. made out of
Linene, Chambray, Bingham or
Lawn, prettily trimmed, prices range
End II 5h cle sn%%e sale S1.98 q 49c
AUTO SCARFS
The latest things in Auto Scarfs. all
shades in this Summer End Q0o
Cleanup sale only .oJI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-02

@}tt Dem I. 5aruor lit Sic
Sogoloiion fir Stride been6et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-02
9as Gebeinlnis 0es ST.
ben 3immers.
abenteusr bes geporters s. &oulettabiae.
8oa @aitpn 2erpmr.
(Eortfebuug.J

Ser Weoroer lit bier i'm S6loIIe;
Oenn feline Shritte iino at ieben, Die
5uriidfiibren. CT bat lif our6 oas
Seniter nn @noe Der @anoelaalerie
in oas ShloB bineingci6lihen, lit nll
5rieori6 2arians uno an meineln
3immer poriibergefommell, in oie
redte @alerie eingebogen uno in
5raulein Stangerlons 3immer ein-
georungen. Sd itebe Dor Der Siire
ibrer 8obnlng, uno 3ipar Dor Der
Sir oes Gor5immers; Tie lit nur ar=
gelebnt; i6 offne iie unborbor. Sd
befinoe mid i'm @or5immer; BON bier
aus iebe i6 inter Der Cir Oes
S6lof8innters einen 2i6tltreifen.
Sd bor6e. Nidts. Sem @eral1Ih,
fem @tem3u9. @as mag in oieier
Stiae binter Ser Cir porgeben 2
Wteine aueen beften iid auf oe5
S6loB; es lit peri6loiien, uno Der
S6liiiiel itedt. gu benfe1l, BOB ser
Woroer pieaeidt oarin it'll @iro er
Dies Wal mieoer entniiden. aues
bdngt BON mir ab! &ube! llno TOR
Naem ni6ts 8erfebrtes tlln! Curt
I'M S6lof5immer nuB er ieinl 95
id ourd ben Solpn unn Dos 8ortonir
bineingebe? @ie ober, menn Ser
Woroer oonn sur @alerietiir binaus
idliipft, gu oerielben Cir, an ser id)
jebt itebe?
Na6 meiner Inii6t lit belte @bello
nod fein 8erbrehen geideben, tpie
mare lonit oieie StiQe inn 9ouooir Al
erfldren2 3mei aranfenpflegerinncn
balten BARN Die Nahtpa1e bis su
5raulein Stangerions poaieer Gene
lung.
9a ih fat iider bin, oab ser MGt-
Der oo 1T, lporun ni6t glei6 91rn
idIogen? Ger Moroer miro oolm
freilid e%ntflieben; ober i) rette piel-
leidt 6rdulein Stangerion? GOD
nenn Der Woroer beute 4bel1o fcin
Nforoer m1re2 @er bat Die Cir &c.
offnet uno ibm GinlaB eepdbrt2 @er
bat ie mieoer perl6loiien? 5r1uIeii
Stangerion idloB iid) ieben gbero
nit ibren @drterinnen elm. @er bat
Den Shliiiiel oes Shlaf5immers nm
gebrebt uno Ben Woroer eintreter
laiien2 Die Yflegerinnen ober Die
alte irene &ammerfrou unb ibre Cod
ter Splpia? Niht moglid! Sic
idIiefen i'm @oltOoir; un0 6rdulein
Staneerion, Die, mie SEER &obert
9ar5ac iagte, iebr dlgItlid ltno icbr
posiihtig geporOen lit, giebt lel6It
ouf ibre Siderbeit Ndt, ieit iie mobl
gerle lit, I'M eiiiee Sdritte in Der
@obnung umber5ugeben. Die plot
lide glengitlihfeit unb @oriidlt, Die
9ar5oc mufgefolen iino, goben mtd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-02
WlIcrIet.
Ser @puntn=Slerf

Der @olntp=Slerf Iteate in
oergangenen Sabre 1922 Seirot5-
l6eirte aus.
= Mit Dem 9tieoerreibell oes eitl-
itodigen @ebauoes, @de bon @ouitoll
Strabe ullo Woil1 Npermle, lit be
gonnen moroen. IS miro an Dieier
Stele Elm nlooernes fiinf1todiges Sc
idGftsbals oufgefiibrt meroen.
@abreno Der 9onnerIfoJ
Nodt bralnte oie 3uder= l1no Mo-
lolies=Jobrif BON s. s. Collins 81
llige Meilen iiioli6 bon ser Staot
an De 5rio 2onoitroBa. olf llllerfldr-
liAe @eiie nieber. Serlrit $4,000.
SIN Manten Ser S~onitdtsbe=
boroe iiberrei6te Or. s. 5. Serb-
berg Dem Mapor GalIagban IN Der
Gonneritog=Situl eill biiblhes @or=
trdt, pelfes Die lebensgrobe @iiiie
oes Wopors 5eigt.
SIN DECEMBER mur0en 222
Observation-Disclosures oasgeitelt lilr
Standardization I'M angegebehen User
te Don $135,195.
Die Grnieorigune oes 9rief=
porto's nod 9eutidlono oltf 2 Gellts
it in &raft getreten. Die Sriefe
nit ser 2 Gents=Marfe mii1ien le=
ooh oie aufi6rift troeelt bon Seem
Oorf brett nod 9eutihln1o". Su-
balo lie iiber 5ronfreid oOer eng
lollo gefoltot meroen, foiten lie 5
Gents. Soben Die 8riefe Gle notie,
10 lit es better, tie iiber gnglano gu
ldiden unb lie nit elmer 5 Gents
Marfe 5lt perieben.
Die perihieoenen 9euiabrs=
bdae erfreltten ii6 zines re6t leb-
boften 3uiprltds uno oauerten tls
sum friiben Morgen. Ser NeuiaDrs-
tag p~erlief bel prahtigem @ctter
iebr rltbig. @tnter-Seiletten font
ten nidt ge5eiet meroelL 6enn es NOR
merflid narnt. Statt gebei3ter 3irn-
rler, blieben Die 5eniter offetl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-02
Nnt SabresihlnB.


gu Glbe geft bas ate SaGr,
SDd) idlaiten mir snriif,
81 mars iupbl nid)t at 2eiben bar,
Spdj bradJt' cs aitdj mand' Oliin.
gSnl Wtather geGt enttGiIdJt uinler,
&etl Gtmas Inn mi6latg,
Inn er nit benz, tuas fetn SegeGr
Ntd)t Sum Grfulge bramg.
uno iuie6er QnSere idJ traf.
Sn Selbt=S eiuuuS'rn arpB,
SDdl mars Der 3nfal nt1r, Ser luarf
Grfplg 1T i6ren Shpuf.
9'r1tm nift 10 gleid ben &upf geienft,
Webt utdt Die Suffnung auf,
Sff aitnert idDneler, ais ntatt netft,
Sas S1tfiaf ietnen 2auf.
gSar MN bas Sabr gut pber fd)ledlt,
Gs oefft Der iueife Msann:
ygSie's ebeft fatt, mir tit es redbt,
Wan tut bait, mas mn faittt."
nnb %nintntt, mas nnabanberlidj,
Oeotibtg III ben Saul
nito itreGt mad ietner Sefe iid)
unb laRt Der @elt ben 9atf.
9eitft' nnr an bas, ,uns Gitdl gefiel,
@ergcRt has l%lngemad',
Wean bat mod ME sednbert biel
Wtit eiu'gem rgSeb inh ah'."
Drum lei MIR ME Elm @eiIintiIt,
Die Wlaier fiiGen mir:
uGtn SpG Der 8elt, 10 iuie ie tit. "
Sn friidcm 2pne Star Stcr.
ltna brpDt iBr nit &rD9ibitipn
nnb NIT benz Sunutags5mang,
gSir fdntpften friiber mutig id)pn
Sarb icidJen Stnrm itnh Drama.
Wtt id)nD0em @afier midget ibr
@eroilnnen Sim unb W.Ottt,
Wir trinfen ms int 6 g tarSieI
Gum Sample frtifen @nt