davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
MAGAZINES FIND
GOOD DEMAND IN LOS ANGELES

"Aeronautics'' and Fly" the nation
al aeronautic magazines, are meeting
good sale at the Los Angeles book
stores. The December number of
"Aeronautics'' was sold out almost as
soon as it was placed on the tables,
and the January number, which con-
tains a number of pages devoted to
matters of aerial interest in Los An
geles, is nearly gone in spite of an in
creased order.
February Ely has been received by
the bookstores. An article of special
interest locally is on Thomas S. Bald
win, "the way he builds airships." :"
Other features are 1.-THE Hope of Aerial
Navigation by Israel Ludlow; alex
ander Graham Bells New Airship," by
Waldon Fawcett; 1.-The Worlds Young
est Aeronaut, by Curtis Wager-Smith,
and "Aeroplanes-Why Made SOP" by
Edward H. Young, with the usual num-
ber of illustrations. The editor of
Fly is arranging for extended atten-
ton to aeronautic activity in Los An
geleS in an early issue.
Just what the magazine Fly is do
ing nationally in the way of making
converts to the science Of aerial flight
The Herald Of Los Angeles, California,
is doing locally says Fly editorially
in the current number.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Test Rear Wheels

1t is good plan to test the rear
wheels now and then with a view to
seeing that they revolve freely. 1t oc-
CasiOnally happens that a great deal
of friction exists in the transmission
gear or because the brakes bind In
the ordinary course of things, being
quite unexpected, these points are geE-
orally overlooked until discovered cas-
ually. Sometimes the brake shoes,
either on the cardan or countershaft,
as the case may be, or in the drums
on the rear wheels, do not clear when
the brake is released Occasionally,
too, the release springs which are
sometimes fitted are weak, or one Of
the connecting rods rubs against the
frame, etc. Or it may be that the
brake shoes are covered with con-
gealed oil, in which case they cannot
clear the drum easily.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
LEROYxEz SAYS
BUILD AT HOME
Finds He Can Have Entire Balloon
Constructed Here, Including Basket
and Valves, Instead of
Sending East

Frank Leroyxez, the Los Angeles
ballOOnist, was made a convert to the
buy and boost home products" idea
by the arguments given to the news
papers by Frank Virgins, secretary of
the chamber of commerce. AT the time
Mr.. Virgins was stirring up the idea
of home patronage Leroyxez planned
to send east for a balloon, as he was
under the impression that the more
technical manufacturing work could
not be accomplished on the coast.
He was filled with Virgins enthu-
siasm, however, and delayed his plans
until he had canvassed various local
manufacturers. The result surprised
him. for he found that he could not
only make the envelope and netting
here, but that local firms could furnish
as good valve and basket and other
difficult features as he could obtain by
sending abroad.
In consequence he decided to build
two balloons and he has the first well
under way. 1t will have a capacity of
$4,000 cubic feet and when completed
wiIl-have been made entirely in Los
Angeles, down to water can, anchor
and ballast sacks. When ready for
launching it will be formally chris
tened by Miss Anna Lyons as the Los
Angeles, in honor of the home products
campaign.
Leroyxez yesterday addressed the
following letter to Secretary Virgins:
"At the time you initiated the buy
and boost home products campaign 1
had in mind sending east or abroad
for a balloon for my own use being
imbued with the prevalent idea among
aeronauts that this was necessary. I
was struck with the idea of encourag-
ing home expansion of manufacturing
ideas; if a good thing for other people
why not in my line as we'll? Accord
ingly / made inquiries Of business
houses in various lines and soon found
that even the most difficult parts Of
a balloon could all be made in Los
Angeles, and as well made as any
where else.
"As a result I am constructing two
balloons of $4,000 cubic feet capacity,
which 1 think will be as good as any
in the United States and competent to
hold their own in an international
race. One firm will furnish the bas-
ket, another the valves and every 9TH
er part is made in Los Angeles
When the first balloon is finished and
ready for launching into the air 1 in
tend to have it christened the Los An
geles, and every time it goes into the
air it will call attention to the wide
range of the motto, Buy and boost
home products" "
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
TRADE GOSSIP
ALONG THE ROW
A FEW SALES Redeemed A
DULL WEEK
SUNSHINE ON FRIDAY STARTED
DEMONSTRATIONS
Scores of Cars Will Move as Soon as
Weather Settles and Prospec-
tive Purchasers Can
Get Around

The past week has not been marked
by very brisk business in the auro
trade, the steady downpour of rain
having entirely precluded the possibil-
ity of any demonstrations, and, indeed,
there We're but few people out who were
thinking of purchasing.
There is not dealer in town, per-
maps, but who has chafed under this
condition of affairs because of the
possession of a number of prospects
which were easily convertible into pur-
chaSerS the moment the weather would
permit of a finishing demonstration.
With the clearing of weather Friday
the buyers began to come out into the
garages, again, and all day Yesterday
the demonstrating cars of score or
more of dealers were seen speeding in
every direction, taking advantage of
the sunshine by giving demonstrations
The Woodil Auto company, despite
the rain, enjoyed a prosperous week,
having closed deals for four cars, one
a four-cylinder fOrty-hOrse power Oak
land to Patrick Doyle of this city;
one a two-cylinder twenty-horse power
Oakland to D. l.. Havens; one a Haynes
touring car to D. f. Boyle, and the
fourth an Oakland to J. H. Talbot Of
Cochise, Arizona
Word has been received by the
Woodill Auto company that the manu-
facturers of the Oakland car were so
elated over the perfect score made by
that car in the GIidden tour, this car
being two-cylinder twenty horse pow
er machine, that they have decided to
make team of three cars this year
and enter the tour for additional hon
ors. They feel, it is stated in their let
ter, that if they can succeed in making
as good a score with three of this
years models as was made last wear
they will have something to point to
which will be a great selling point
r. L. Forsyth, manager of the Cen
tral Motor Car company, reports still
better week by the sale of one more
car, or a total of five, which probably
was record for the week, so far as
as any one dealer is concerned. All five
cars were Auburn touring cars, and
were sold to the following persons: "A.
]. Tilden, Los Angeles; L. G. Tilghman,
Palmdale; John w. Pears, Redlands;
DR.. N. H. Morrison, Los Angeles; J. J.
Claflin, Riverside, and A. R. Brown,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
YEARS AUTO OUTPUT is
OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 13.-Basing his
prediction upon the number Of tires
actually contracted for by the various
automobile manufacturers throughout
the country. H. S. FirestOne, the well
known tire manufacturer, estimates the
1909 automobile production at 1880
cars.
InasmUch as motor car manufacture
ers never buy any more tires than act
ually demanded by their seasons out
put, this estimate is accepted as a
very conservative one.
"The effect of this enormous pro-
duction," added Mr.. Firestone, means
distribution for wages, materials and
new tire equipment alone of more than
S125, 100000. This is an increase of about
so per cent over 1908, and will go a long
way toward restoring normal conditions
to general business
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Exhibit in March

Arrangements for the first exhibition
and gliding contest of the Aero Club
of California will be completed at the
business meeting of the club next
Tuesday evening. Enough models are
assured to give an excellent representa-
tion of various types of flying craft,
and novel entertainment features will
be added to make both days of special
interest The dates have been definite
ly set as March and z.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Clean Air Valves

Automatic air valves, such as are an
almost invarfable accompaniment of
sO-called automatic carburetors,
should be kept sCrupulously clean. The
slightest accumulation Of dust, grease
or dirt of any sort either about their
stems or seatings may be sufficient to
upset their working and cause the
most perplexing difficulties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Club Will Give Medals

A medal will be struck off on special
occasions by the order Of the Aero CluE
Of America as a recognition for distin-
guished services in advancing the
cause Of aeronautics. Each winner OF
the clubs presidents prize will receive
medal struck from the die.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Form Glider Club

Members of the Philadelphia Country
club have formed glider club and
have ordered glider from a Staten
Island firm. They will make attempts
at gliding on the Country club grounds
under the instruction of an expert sent
with the glider from the factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
VIII Discuss Aeronlanes

At the social meeting of the Aero
Club of California a check from next
Tuesday evening the discussion will be
on the question. 'Is the Wright Aero
plane Thoroughly Practicable?" 1t will
be illustrated with small model of the
Wright machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Will Honor knahenshue

The Aero Club of California will con-
fer honorary membership on Roy
Knabenshue at it's next meeting Au-
gusto E. Muller and Horace B. Wild
are already members of the club.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27

The Ekalaka Pool started Tues
day morning form c.. D. New
bary's on Spring Creek: y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yates of
Deadwood arrived in town last
Friday evening for a visit with
Alex Clark and family.
Elias Treweek's son had the
misfortune of breaking his arm
this week while playing around
his home on Hay Creek.
The Baker Ekalaka stage line
discontinued operation.th week
for a few days on account of the
death of Ben Harris one Of the
proprietors.
Custer Canton No. 6 will give
their third big dance at the l. O..
O. F. hall on Thursday evening
Sept. 9th the first day of the big
fair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
Local News.

Elias T-eweek was a caller in
town Monday.
Geo. Bum left yesterday
morning for Baker.
The ILLUSTRATED Eagle" will
appear about Jan. 1st.
A.. J. Breckenridge and family
were in town Wednesday.
r. L. Smith was a visitor in
town Tuesday from his ranch.
Geo. Cleveland came in town
yesterday morning on a business
trip.
VIM. Owens went to Baker
Tuesday morning with a load Of
passengers.
Geo. Renshaw commenced
work on June Olsen's new house
this week.
Ed. Hamilton was in town
Wednesday from his ranch on
Beaver Creek.
The Corner Saloon is having
the outside Of it's building re-
painted this week.
j. H. Booth has gone over to
the dipping tank on Box Eide
to spend a;few days.
These are the days when
everyone should take special pre-
cautions against prairie fires.
DR.. E. 0. Colvin is having a
house constructed for his new
automobile which arrived last
week.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
FOR SALE

Ny ii room hotel, store room,
and building now occupied as the
barber shop. Hotel a paying
business with about Is boarders
daily. Want to sell in order to
take care of other interests. If
you are looking for a snap call
around and see me.
Yours Resp.
T. j. Martin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
Farmers Home Lodging House

Conducted by Mrs. Wesley
Thompson on Mormon St. Good
clean beds. Rates Per night IS
cents, per week $500 and per
month S.. 90.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
Ekalaka Race Meeting and Fair.
September 9, 10, 1909.
PROGRAM.
THURSDAY SEPT. 9.
MORNTNG
PROGRAM.
THURSDAY SEPT. 9.
MORNING

MOENlNG
= Music by the Ekalaka Brass Band.
lO:Q0-Bal Game, 49,. Purse .........$ So 90
AFTERNOON
1:3o-Band Concert.
2aO-Unlbrella Race. Purse .........$ 80 90
2:l5-3-S Mile Dash, Free for all -. Purse ........S rs 90
2:30-First Half Of Relay Race, Two
Miles, -Four Horses .......... Purse. g.. -. $50. 90
2:45-Two-Year-Od Trot or Pace, -
Mile Heats, Best two out of three,
10 suky Purse ........S $500
3:15-1-4 Mile Dash, Free for all 49,. Purse. ........s $500
3:45-Wood Saving Contest, A. Z.
Dague VS.. 7. J. Martin, IA Cord
to each man Purse. .........S 1000
4:30-Band Concert by Ekalaka BAND.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10.
MORNING
9:o0-Music by the Band.
lo:00-Ball Game ...-......... Purse. ........s 5000
AFTERNOON
= Music by the Band.
2:l5-Trot or Pace Race, Local Horses,
Mile Heats, Best two in three, -. Purse. ..... $1,000 90
2:0- = Doc Long Stake Race, With
added money for Doc Long Colts.
BOO IL Mile Dash, Free for all ..... Purse. ..... $780, 90
3:5-Second Heat Of Pace or Trot.
3:3o-tinish OF Relay Race, Two miles
-Four Horses.
3:45-14 Mile Dash, Free for ALL. -. Purse $500
4:32- Band Concert by Ekalaka Band.
SOC Dancing each evening.
Governing Relay Race
Each rider must have four horses, Change saddles at each
II mile, 10 have helper to lead horses on track but no he]ner
to saddle. Pi
Governing Running or Troting Races
Five to enter, Three to Start, Ten per cent of purse to enter.
running horses to carry weights according to the Western
Jocky Club Rules. '~N"
Entrance to all races close at 7 O'Clock p. m. o n the dav nro.
vous to race All moneys divided CO. 10.
For further particulars write, A. W. Lucas, Secretary Pro-
gram Committee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-08
"a Pest Cards Free.

Here IS an opportunity for anyene
to obtain "a handsomely coIoreo.
souvenir post card. ior nothing and
get bis choice of tbrse different
kinds, namely. "a Comic Cards, "a
Flower Cards and a sen OF n cards
entitIed Language Of tht
Flowers" 10 each one Of these
sets there are ~ brightly eoiarei
souvenir Post Caris. AL sou hav
to do to obtain them is to send 25c
for a years subscription 10 the
Kansas Cr:y Weekly Journal and
tell them which set you want %
on tee receipt OF your s~uhscrp,io.
for The Kansas Ciiy Weekly Joar
al-,he creates, news ? of ,hs
Southwestern willie se. ahso
lulely free the n Post Cards mlich
you select. Be sure 10 specify
whether YOU want taa - Comic
Cards. the n Flower Cards or The
a Language OF tie Flowe.
esIds.
We know that you VIII be highly
pleased with thes pos, cards. The
Comic Cards are very funny lie
Flower Cards consist ofshe priuripa.
flowers are aEl in beautiful eolois;
the Language OF TIE Flowers
cards are sIl in beauuiui oolors aud
have notices which give YOU the
sentiment of the flowers.
Remember for the small sum Of
* cents YOU receive The Esnsa,
City Weekly Journal for a full year
and get your choice Of suy oue Of
the sets OF post cards. Send 3
cents aud addr
The KANSAS CITY WEEELY JoUR
NAL, Kansas Cry. no.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-08

gate. He has left you everything.
There are conditions attached which
YOU win learn presently
"IOu may not De aware Of the
fact that for The past ten wears your
brother has lived the life of a re-
cluse. During that time DE attained
great fame as a metal worker. He
executed orders Tor several 90 our
banks and trust companies. but saf-
fered no personal associations or
friendships. lie had s workshop in
n Of the suburbs Of tho city and
there be worked as he lived alone.
Among other things be invented
a metal so hard that he was Offered
a hundred thousand dollars ,o part
with the sccrat Of i,s composition.
This he refused 10 do as Ear ii. ue
know his secret died with him. AS
far as we know De lcft uo tangible
property Of any kind. on going
through lbs house after the funeral
VIC came upon "a largo yatIt which
filled the collar almost completely.
Standing outside OF the vault uare
three cubca-thnc cubes constructed
Of the metal which made him fa-
nous. The vault was OF similar com.
position. So TAR 81 has suoe1 fully
resisted an efforts at opening IT,.
"Three experts who were called TO
our assistance before ue found. his
will gave up after a week and pro.
nounced the vault The toughest ycn-
turc they had ever encounlcrsl. The
front wall is perfectly bare save ncar
the center, whore il carries a curl.
ously shaped irefoil keyhole
"As your late brother was c1nsid.
cred very wealthy it Is Of utmost ian.
portancc that We get at the contents
Of the vault, That rests with YOU. Is
yOu win see when / have read ihs
will
Then followed the reading of the
will, The three brothers listened in.
tently and in silence, 1t recited that
the deceased left an he had in the
world locked up in the vault. lie
had converted it into gold-as gold
was he enc ohattol Of stable sig
niGeanSa,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-08

three parts pheh isael fl tie ira-
isil keyholc a duplicate 81 this
note i 10 lp found 10 eafh d ihe
other cubes
So the expert demanded a further
fee and eel to work 90 the remain.
ing cubes. At TIE enl 81 sx anxiou.
weeks The cubes were opluad snd the
key was complete.
Then with hearts humping Wild
~ the three brothers opened ihg
vault. AZ the entrance tiey came
upon q large chest.
AZ the top they found .ireo gold
en- dollafs-that was OIL
"This Is all ] have ia the world, ?
ran a Clip Of paper which lay bes p.
Tie money, aDd Il i reciprocal
the affection which you bear ae. d
is just about three dollars moro than
/ ought 10 leave. But J am willing
TO give YOU compensation for youi
recent laboys. Take them and d
happy.
The three brothers shook HAND.
and became friends.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-08

w. O. jackson came down from
Butler Friday.
Ned ROLAND went to Kansas
City Friday.
Mrs. Geo Logan came in from
Nevada last Friday.
Rev, I. A. Smith came in from
Arthur last Thursday.
r.. iemisun and wife were
Butler visitors Thursday
G II Beatty was a passenger
for points north last Thursday,
Agnes Wat q osmehome from
her trip 10 Kansas CW Friday
Harye Johnson, ~ Butler was
a Rich Hill visitor Friday
Lou Delamaier was Kansas
City visitor last Thursday,
The skating rink st Butler Is
drawing large crowds from Rich
Ii
Homer Seir, ST., hc scum
Try west was in town last Thurs
day.
ira Benedict Gene in lr.m
Chanute, kansas, last Wedues
day
Several new concrete walks
have been pul down duriug The
past week.
0n Grow len Thursday g.
Tsiptor, la, where be WUl gate
on 4 farm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-08
Their Brothers
VIII
D. EDWARD

"A most extraordinary will said
Lawyer Van Tine. "In fact ! have
no hesitation in pronouncing il the
most remarkable instrument 1 have
ever perused quite typical Of Rich-
ard WiDgaic.
II ana most anxious 10 learn how
his three brothers will take 70. After
ell, it is really more than They have
a right 10 expect. None Of them
has spoken 10 him during the last 20
years. What's more, they have not
spoken to each other during the
same time. Happy family Jarvis"
this to his clerk, bell-summoned, 81
expect three gentlemen at three
o'clock. As o as they arrive
usher them into my private Office"
AT five minutes before three Mr..
John Wingate entered the sanctum.
Two minutes later he was followed
by his brother, Joseph, who took a
chair beside him without offering or
receiving recognition. Then the
clock struck three and on the in
slant the third brother, Henry, came
into the room. He was clad in the
very latest metropolitan fashion and
presented a strange contrast to the
other two.
They sat next each other, almost
touching elbows, but, for all that
they spoke to each other, they might
have been utter strangers.
Presently Lawyer Van Tine en-
tered.
81 am about to read 10 You, gen.
tlemen,' be said. In 2 matter Of fact
tone, "tho last will and testament Of
your deceased brother, Richard Win
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-08
SAVED BOYS FROM GALLONS
Appearance Of Supposed Msrdsree
Man Gave Lie 90 Confessions
MADE BY Prisoners.

There are many curious things in
the law books. Here IS ca cxaI4ple:
Several years ago john and Jesse
Bowen, boys, were arrested in New
Jersey for numbering q mai named
Davis. The boys occupied separate
cells in Jail. John Bowen was told
that his brother Jesse had confessed
and that Davis body had been
found in the river. Then Jesse Boz
wen was told that bis brother John
had confessed. Finally. both bows
confessed they had murdered Davis
They were sentenced 10 be hanged.
The day before thcy were to Dr. exc
cuted Davis turned mp alive and the
boys were released. The body found
in the river was that Of a drunaar3.
who had fallen 10 aud drowned.
There was a resemblance between
Davis and the drunkard and people
jumped at the conclusion that the
body found was that Of Davis. Davis
had gone away leEitimatelv about
the time the boys were arrested and
he heard Of their arrest Tor lis muir
der by accident.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-08
sAREwn

Il suppose Your constituents ask
YOU a great many questions
NO, answered Senator sorghum
II make the FIRST question serve as
the text for q four-hour speech. and
then they are afraid to ask any
more
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-08

Last week wa stated ts the
entire Democratic ticket was
elected IN Howard TOWNS
This was q mist s > l,
Raincy, ~ Spra
ed Justice IN thaetsi ma ~ te
township. Mr. r. ne
oaly Repnalic'n eied cor
years eEo sud the u ~
happened ls~t Wcss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-17
9cutide oemofrdtiid die
VeriQ m m uud


Cine oeutide bemofratiId)e Ser.
iarnmlnue finbet morgen slbeho in
Der Srobiinn : SaQe, Ger. 1000, Gre
oerid Gpeniie, itatt unter Den glI.
ipi5ien bes beutit onlerifaniihen
8creins Der 20. @arb, belien Br1ii.
bent Staotrotbsmitglieo Senry @ie.
nefelo lit. Yeoeutenbe Iebner rper.
Den Der 8eriammlung ole Sraben Der
G%ampagne %erfldrehs 8puperneirr
Mnltin 2nie Grootbers miro DER critic
&eoner iein. Gonit' fofgt @r. .@m.
Z. Morburp, Der Bauptiadlif, fiber
oos Mmen0cment ipreben mir6. Sr.
Marblrp lit elmer Der beoeutenoiten
inabb1ngigen 9enlofroten in galti.
more; er lit aber aif Dem Qunoe in
elmer bon Negern brett .6ep0lferteu
8egeno aufgeiuad)ierL mo ipeib oes-
bolb, mopon er ipriht. luenti er be.
boiiptet, es iei beiier fir oen Stoat,
ote @eiBen ,uno Die Heger ielbit,
ipenm Den 2ebteren ooS Stimmred)t
genommen lpiiroe, iuenigltenS ben
nlliuilenocn inter ibmen. Spirituo-
len : 2icen5 : 9ommiiiGr 9. 9. Sbrec,
ocS miro Der brittle Nebner leir, uto
Sr. Senrp SbomaS, YrGiioent Ser
Yer. SGnaer, Der pierte. Sr. SbomoS
miro oeutih ipred)en uno boS Tbemu
"Eerionlidc Sreibeit" b%ebonoeln. Mit.
Beroem iucr0en nitd) Glide Der Can
oinotel ein paor @orte iagen.
Staliencrin pom Negern
q ngcgritten EoliSeirifter
Sgfeiu iiberlpies I'M 1itliden Sta.
tionsbauIc Die Neger @nr. Stine uno
8obert Gelpatt bon Nr. Gil, Nore.
getbelltroBe, pesen aneeblitel gu.
grIffs arf Die Stalienerin NoIa Ger.
man bon Nr. 203, Siio.G beitcritrob,,
Dem @erlttsuerfobren. @ie sic ;Srnt
BERN Verbnr angnb, muroe Tie am
III. oieles MonotS BOZ, oelt beioen &c.
germ 5u gooen aelporien INN nit sii.
Ben getreten, nadoem ibr oieieIber
ili1llttlidc gntrage saIteut botten. =
Sloel al1oere Srolen, luelde sllr1 Ser.
bor eridicnen poren. beboupteten.
eb%enfalls bon oenielben Reaern bel6.
ltigt luoroen 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-17

Ser 3eititrom rauift!
Iic Sreue miro %beIobnet,
Maa aud Ole iinit're Sduar ooS
2idt beorob'u.
Tie bleiben mir bon ibrem Sab Der.
49,, ifonet. u"
Tod ieio aetroit, iie babcn itrcu
2obn. T."
Iie Ybarii1erbanoe i,
2ebt ia in iebcm 9anbe.
f." -
Der 3eititrom rauidt!
Shaut auf ben groBen Weiiter.
@ie i'm Die ialide gtnt ans Areu;
= gebradt.
Gr prebigte pom 2idt, bonn Reid ser
@eiiter.
Or Tom nne brad)te ,2iht in nnTrc
Hadt.
Sent ruft CT nod bie Seinen,
@ill iic Sum aampi oereinen.
q. 3. @.