davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
COUNTRY BANKS THE BEST.
Young Men Find There Greatest OPP
portunities. Says Chicaeoan.

"Young man. go to the country II
you want thorough groundwork for
a financial career Shun the big city
bank, where you are liable to get into
a departmental groove and go no high
err
Joseph T. Talbert. president Of the
Chicago Clearing House association
and first vice president Of the Com
mercial National bank Of Chicago. was
talking of the reasons as he saw them
for his being called to New York as
vice president Of the National City
bank when he gave this advice to
young men.
Mr.. Talbert attributes his success to
the fact that he was trained In a coun-
try institution and says that he rub
bed elbows with the farmer"
"In the banking business. as well as
in any line Of trade. the man who
knows his customers. their habits and
peculiarities. is going to get the best
results. have never regretted that
my start was in the country bank. 1t
was a good school. and no young man
who is in earnest will have cause for
regret II he takes a course In It,"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Parental Severity.

The children of two centuries ago
fell on stern times. II one may believe
that the spirit of family life was ac-
curately expressed by an excellent
mother Of that day who said, without
humorous intent. that her children
loved her as sinners dread death"
There is little doubt that parental con-
troll at that date was as rigorous as
this anecdote indicates 1t is said that
when little Andrew Elliot. afterward
lieutenant governor OF New York. OBJ
jected to boiled mutton his father, Sir
Gilbert Elliot. frowned
LET Mr.. Andrew have boiled NUT
ton for breakfast" commanded the
stern parent. 'cold mutton for dinner
and cold mutton for supper till he has
learned to like it,"-Youth's Compan-
Ton
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Aroused His Interest.

Willie had tried by various means tc
interest his father in conversation.
"Can't you see I'm trying to readT
said the exasperated parent. "Nov
don't bother me-"
Willie was silent for almost min
ute. Then refectively:
awful accident In the subway to
day"
Father looked up with interest
whats that?" he asked. What wal
the accident in the subwayr
why" replied Willie, edging to
ward the door. "a woman had her ey'
on a seat and man sat on it"-Every
body's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
POLE FINDER CONFESSES.
Professor Phelps of Yale, Drawn by a
Sawhorse. Reaches Worlds Top.

Professor Phelps of Yale, Drawn by
Sawhorse. Reaches Worlds Top.
Professor William Lyon Phelps of
Yale says that he is the only original
discoverer of the north pole. He de-
scribes it in the following letter:
At latitude 81 | made my final DASH
consisting of a few parenthetical remarks
on the weather. | hitched the span, the
sawhorse and the pony. to new buck
board wagon. cutting off the tongue, so
that might be the first to announce my
discovery. Ten miles had swiftly flown
by. when the pony. thinking that the
sawhorse was seahorse. tried to eat
him. The pony naturally resented this.
and the team, already frightened by the
narrowness of the meridian lines and by
the spectacle of large fountain penguin.
became unmanageable,
The two faithful Eskimos were thrown
out and were Immediately devoured by
polar bears. who. seeing their long boards,
took them for arctic hairs. esteemed a
great delicacy by these animals. | was
pitched high in the air and landed on the
small of my back, thus discovering not
only the pole. but the whittetree. At this
moment my right ascension was about
ten seconds. my declination, so far as any
future attempts are concerned, was final
and absolute. Yours very truly
WILLIAM LYON PHELPS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Birds on tho Wing.

Twice every year wave of living
birds. almost inconceivably grand in
the number of birds involved, surges
over North America. The autumn
wave rolls from the arctic tundras
of Canada and Alaska to the torrid
valley of the Amazon and the great
pampas of the La Plata. only to roll
back again to the icebound northern
ocean with the northward progression
of the sun And almost as ceaseless
as the ever rising, ever falling swell
of the ocean tides is this miraculous
tide of beating wings and pulsating
little hearts. The last stragglers Of
the northward migration do not reach
their northern home before the early
part of June. but in July the south
ward setting tide has begun again
The number of birds that make up
this mighty wave almost passes COM
prehension. Probably more than %
per cent of all birds making their
summer home between the northern
boundary of Mexico and the Arctic
ocean-that is. in the United States
and Canada-help to swell the great
bird tide that moves southward In
autumn and northward In the spring
with the regularity Of pendulum.
Allowing a little less than one migra-
tory bird to an acre. we get the enor
nous number of 4.320,000,00O birds
who's, wing beats follow with rhyth-
mic precision the southwark and north
ward movement OF the sun. This
number IL too vast to be- easily COM
nrehended.- I.ange In Atlantic
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
FASHIONABLE FURS.
6earfs of Fur Trimmed Mousselino
NenN ndish


Very odish.
In Paris women have been wearing
thin frocks edged with fur and scarfs
of mousseline with bands Of pelt, but
it is only lately that these scarfs or
mantles have appeared in our midst.
The modish ones are Of color har-
monizing with the gown, and there
are three or four narrow bands Of
skunk fur on the width of material.
In length they either reach the hem Of
the frock or stop at the knee line.
Animal neckpieces are to be very
popular this winter, and on some of
the pieces the arrangement Of heads
and tails is really grewsome.
Muffs are large, long and fat and
trimmed with contrasting skins In
many instances and with huge choux
Of ribbon.
Fur will be used as trimming on
gowns later in the season. One piece
frocks will have landings of sable or
ermine, and stoles and turbans will
be designed in fur to match the cos
tunes.
The coat that is made with long
sLlwl collar is a favorite this fall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
WHEAT 3,4OO YEARS OLD.
Connecticut Man Said to Have Some
of Grain Joseph Stored In Egypt.

Some of the wheat that Joseph
stored during the seven years Of fam
inc in Egypt has been received by
Valentine Hammer of Branford, Conn.
1t was found by officers of the mu-
scum of Cairo in Il stOrehouse in DER
el-Babri, and its identity was estab-
lished by appropriate inscriptions.
About half the quantity found was
brought to the Cairo museum and
placed on exhibition. The rest was
sold, and Azez Khayal of New York
city purchased small amount of 1t.
He sent portion of his purchase to
Mr.. Hammer. The wheat was stored
in the nineteenth dynasty. 1900 years
before Christ. or 3,4O0 years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
MOVING B0YHOOD HOME.

Hudson Maxim, Inventor, Has II
Taken From Maine TO New Jersey.
Board by board and shinglc by shin
sle the old homestead OF the family
VI Hudson Maxim, inventor. Is being
taken apart far among the New Eng.
land hills, where 1t has nestled for
almost century, in order that one of
the fondest dreams of the inventor
may be realized. The house has stood
ut Abbott Me.
Piece by piece 1t will be tagged and
carefully packed and finally shipped
to the country estate of the MaXims
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Awkward,

Old Mr.. Flaherty was general IA
vorite in the little town where he
lived. The doctor was away nearly all
one summer and did not hear Of the
old mans death. Soon after his return
the doctor met Miss Flaherty and in
quired about the family, ending with
"And how is your father standing the
intense heatT
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

hague, and protecting her from the
weather during the short journey. 1t
contains space for an ordinary baby
carriage, seats for nurses and a small
stove for heating food as well as
warming the interior, with other ap-
propriate appointments.
AS the court remains at Het Loo uD
til the middle of December, this cara
van will be just the thing for the baby
princess during the chill autumn days,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Aa Was.

"Owen FlaAnagan! Are you owen
Flanagan said the clerk OF the
court.
"Yes, begorra," replied the prisoner.
with a merry twinkle in his eye. I'm
OWN everybodyw-Londo Mall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Stove Lifters.

Customer-Do YOU keep stove lifters
In here?
GrOcer's Clerk-Not the iron ones.
madam. But we can give you a pint
of kerosene. Boston Transcript.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
Ebonv Repartes.

Mistah Cole Whah you gwine at.
huh? Mistah Dusky-rs gwine at whah
Is gwine at-dat's whah Is gwine at!
Puck
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19
CARAVAN FOR A BABY.
Queen Wilhelmina Invents Perambulat.
ing Home For Her Daughter.

Baby Princess Juliana of Holland
now takes exercise in an elaborate
sort Of caravan invented by her moth
er, Queen Wilhelmina.
The novel conveyance Is used for
taking the royal infant to sheltered
spots in the park Of Het Loo, at The
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-11-19

The wrap described has such a collar.
The lines are long and graceful and
developed in zibeline or hopsacking.
With skirt to match, II would make a
useful suit JUDO CHOLLET.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
PLANS LAID TO ENTERTAIN
NEW ALASKA EXECUTIVE
HERE TOMORROW.

AS curtain raiser for the big
Taft reception here October 2, the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
planned to entertain Governor
Clark of Alaska tomorrow. An
invitation will be extended the
governor to come over from Seat
tie tomorrow and he will be taken
in charge and shown such cour-
tesies as are fitting.
On the coming of Taft, the pro-
gram as heretofore announced will
be carried out. The president
will be brought to this city on the
Chester Thorne yacht, Toasted at
the Union club, taken to the arm
DRY for a speech in the evening.
After that there will be a recep-
ton at the Tacoma hotel to which
all are invited to shake the presi-
dent by the hand.
He will then go on to Portland
on his special car leaving at mid
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
Can a Couple Live on
$l8 a Week in Tacoma?

box at the Tacoma theater? But
even as Peary would wrest the
laurels gained by reason of first
discovery of the north pole by
Cook, from the latter, so the emf
nent and learned Horace Fletcher,
food scientist and diatary reform
er. after a thorough analysis of
his menu, seems liable to succeed
in crowding his fair rival from
the box to an orchestra seat.
Recently, when asked what his
meals cost in summer, Mr.. Fletch-
er consulted his expense book and
stated that his food for the past
five days had cost him S8.0S. 1t
consisted of twenty-six quarts of
milk, $2.0S, and twenty boxes of
crackers, 81. This expenditure,
he stated, provides food for two
grown persons and two meals for
five hungry emphasis on hun
gry") children. In conclusion,
MIR. Fletcher declares that a
healthy laboring man can supply
himself with plenty of good, nour-
ishing food for IL cents per day.
Happy thought, this, to edu-
cate the chronic extravagant
masses on lines of stricter econ
omy.
The Hon. James Wilson, secre-
tary of agriculture, upon his re-
turn to Washington Sept. II, is
quoted as saying: The average
laborer is today living better
than Queen Elizabeth did in her
time. Take the meat bills of the
laborers today" he continued.
You will find that they eat meat
three times a day and they want
the best cuts" The Hon. Secre-
tary no doubt when in Tacoma
was a guest of Ole Hanson, who
has 'yob" in one of our saw
mills at 81 per. Smothered squad
in butter for breakfast, prime ribs
of beef for dinner, with porter
house steak for supper are as ev-
ery-day a menu to the overfed
workingman as are clans to q
siwash.
| The farmer, who, with the aid
of green goggles, thought to sub
stitute sawdust for hay, would
have endeared himself to the saw
mill owners for thus creating a
market for their chief waste prod
uct, if the particular horse upon
which he experimental had sur
vived the test. May the emula-
tors of Edward Atkinson succeed
in teaching the masses to realize
the folly of their Lucullian habits
otherwise five, ten and twenty dol,
lars per plate banquets must sooI
deteriorate on a par with the free
lunch counter, especially since the
laboring man persists in having
none but the choicest cuts"
Respectfully,
OSCAR r. REDLICH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
MODERN UNIVERSITY IS
UPROOTING CHRISTIANITY,
DECLARES THIS MINISTER

Forty-fifth street and Yakima ave-
nue.. To remedy this evil Rev.
Brooks suggests counting of
broad Intellectual investigation of
church doctrines, as the present
age of social unrest and rigid SCI
ence takes nothing for granted.
"Have nothing to do with the
programs of economic reform,
however," admonished the speak
er. "The servant of God must not
descend to material problems, eco
nomic, political or social"
The conference will last for two
days. About ITS churchmen from
all parts of the state and north
ern Idaho are in attendance. This
evening the new Plymouth church
will be dedicated, Rev. j. A
Adams of this city delivering the
dedicatory address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
DAMAGES FIXED

The case of the city against
Radebaugh and others for the
opening of Alaska street between
South Fifty-eighth and Sixty
fourth streets tried before a Jury
In the superior court today and
the verdict returned this afternoon
awarded damages as follows: r.
#. Radebaugh and wife, $1.429;
Thos. Telford and wife, 81, 62s.20;
w. II. Leuders and wife, $11f;
Horace 8. Scott and wife. 36ss.1O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22

man, and his wife.
1t is alleged that they repre-
sented Henry Ludham, an actor,
who is the husband uf Mabel Arey,
who is Mrs. Channon's half-sister.
Channon said that Ludham claim
ed that he had withheld 100000
from an estate which Mabel Arey
inherited.
Channon denied the debt, and
when he refused to pay the
amount demanded, he alleges that
Kemper and Hazleton attempted
to force him to pay it by threat
ening to expose a scandal and
give the Channons great notoriety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
VIC. T.U. WILL
ASSEMBLE ON
FRIDAY

The twenty-sixth annual con-
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Western
Washington will hold its sessions
at the Methodist Episcopal church
at Puyallup from September
"a to %, inclusive. Election of
officers will take place Monday,
September 27, in the forenoon. A
good program has been arranged
and it is expected that there will
be a large attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
HONOR
TACOMA MEN

A. M. Goddard of Tacoma was
elected president of the Washing
ton State Plumbers association at
the closing session of the conven-
ton in Seattle yesterday. James
Gregg of Tacoma was elected sec
rotary. The next convention will
be held in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
BIG REALTY DEALS

and the Langlow building, for
$4,000 from the heirs of l.. B.
Taylor. 1t is expected a modern
business block will be erected on
the property soon.
George M. Brown also sold the
st. George apartment house at the
corner of Ninth and Yakima ave-
nue. for $23,5000, but the name of
the purchaser is not given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22

Can Hit the High Spots.
Editor Tacoma Times: "Can a
live in Tacoma on SIS per
week?" Sure Mike. Not alone
live, but hit the high spots. Mrs.
Josephine Brinkerhoff, giving re-
suits of four days experimenting
in facts and figures along the line
of cheap living in Tacoma, for less
than 2S cents per day had all the
food she needed or craved. To be
more specific as how best to OBJ
tain these results, Mrs. Brinker-
hoff magnanimously has made
public her mode of procedure, lest
benighted people, cropping, in a
wanton and reckless manner con-
tinue to debauch their stomachs
with 29 instead of % cents worth
of grub" per day.
MY first purchase was a pint
glass fruit jar for liquids, price
5 cents. l then laid in as sup
plies: One package corn flakes,
III cents; 1 dozen rolls, 10 cents /;
meat (pickled pigs feet and
ham,, 10 cents; fruit and cake,
10 cents; milk in small quantities
at a time, 20 cents; had one lunch
at a restaurant, Is cents; two
bowls of soup with crackers
bread and butter, 20 cents; cof-
fee and sandwiches. Total, $1.15.
This continues Mrs. Brinker-
hoff, lis what paid out in the
four days; have still on hand the
jar, one roll, and fully one-third
of the flakes; deducting these, my
living has cost me less than rs
cents per day, and I have had
all l needed or craved," etc.
Could anybody possess the tie.
merity to dispute Mrs. Brinker.
hoffs presumption claim to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
FIERCE BATTLE ON

reformed their broken lines, re-
newing the attack early this morn
ing. The Moors are fighting des-
perately with the hope of check
ing the advance of the Dons.
The columns under the COM
mand of General Harina are re-
ported to be slowly forcing the
tribesmen back. The losses on
both sides are enormous, and the
slaughtered dead mark the path
of the Spanish advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
WALLA WALLA PASTOR, IN
CHURCH CONFERENCE
HERE, PRONOUNCES HARSH
VERDICT ON SCHOOLS OF
TODAY-175 CHURCHMEN IN
ATTENDANCE.

1.-THE modern university Is the
elysium for unbelievers, and the
great stream of Christian young
men and women who attend the
colleges and universities soon find
their religious tendencies COM
pletely uprooted."
The above harsh verdict was
pronounced by Rev. Raymond G.
Brooks of Walla Walla last night
at the opening session of the con-
ference of Congregational church
es at the Plymouth church, South
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
SALES OF TACOMA PROPERTY
AGGREGATING $SS, 500 ARE
CLOSED.

r. E. Anderson and associates
of the Boston Finance company
yesterday closed a deal for the
purchase of lot 13, block 1104, on
the west side of Pacific avenue.
between the Kentucky building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
PRESIDENT OUT FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

ulated the woman of Colorado
upon their possession of the bal
loting franchise within the state,
during his speech delivered here,
where he stopped for a few min
utes en- route to Denver.
The president advised the men
to vote the way the women did
and they would be sure to vote
rightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22

(Dy United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Sept. pa. Scott
Kemper, a New York attorney,
and George G. Hazelton, jr., play
wright, author of Mistress Nell, "
were arraigned in the criminal
court here today on the charge
of having attempted to obtain by
blackmail $4,000 from James
H. Channon, a prominent club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ENORMOUS LOSS SUSTAINED
IN FIGHT BETWEEN SPAN
IARDS AND MOORS.

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 22.-The
fiercest battle of the war of the
Spaniards against the Riff tribes
men were defeated yesterday when
the Spanish forces operating to
the westarwd took possession If
Tasdirst and Yatch, retreated and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
DECLARES THAT HE THINKS
TT A GOOD THING FOR FAIR
SEX TO HAVE VOICE IN
GOVERNMENT OF COUNTRY.

LIMON, Colo, Sept. 22.-De-
claring that he thought it a good
thing for women to have a voice
in the government of the country,
President Taft yesterday congrat-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
Prominent MEN FACE
CHARGE OF BLACKMAIL

L. s. KEMPER, ATTORNEY, AND
GEORGE G.. HAXELTON,
PLAYWRIGHT, ACCUSED OF
TRYING TO EXPORT $780,
600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
Thankful for Less.

Thankful for Less.
Contest Editor: I would think
anyone would be thankful to get
SIS. My husband only gets SIS
per week, and we live very we'll
and dress neatly and pay all our
bills and $3.50 house rent. My
grocery bill is 81; meat. $3.50,
and we go to one show every
week. l do my own baking, sew
ing and washing and / clean our
clothes and press my husband s
trousers. and save SIS per month
to put in the bank.
MRS. H. J.
M 10 Mill Town
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Don't buy by the paper-sack.
Pay cash for all produce. Buy
where you can get goods cheap
est. I can live on 81 a week.
Dear Editor, I will not make
my letter lengthy, so will say
goodby. MRS. A. r. p.
1910 Chandler street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
GOV. CLARK COMING

Guns and ammunition at e. e.
Peterson, 924 Tacoma ave. *#*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-22
Can Hit the High Spots.

No. IL, Mill Town.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

Die fIei,1e Srau iprang eridredt
auf uno fpdbte burh oen 8arten,
Damn aber atnete iie erleidtert auf
uno Elm 2ddeln irrte iiber lire rltl1-
%aelpollen 3iiee.
.2inna, CHINA, ellie Old" rief lie
in Die aii6e, nbos Gifle fontntt. ="
SD eeb ia idone," COB 2inno llll=
lpirid 5uriif. oMeene 9eene iirso
ood ooh BLOB 8eene," oonm id(iiri=
te tie ooooll um gu offnen. @eniee
I%llgenblide oarauf lta1b 8idle Gill
tier Der alien Srau geeeniiber.
uHidle," rief Die Grofeiiorin, Sem
iungen Maohen beioe &dnoe entge=
genitredenb, uenolih biit Oh ipie-
Der %. Sd babe mid i6on geoirgt.
@ie gebt es 9einen 8ater2 llno
Damn" Ite brad iob ob, als fiirdte
iie einen 2ouiber.
.9anfe, 9onte, Dem @ater gebt
es better. gr iit lett odt 9ogen aus
Dem aranfenbouie entlafien unb ="
Sic oeritnn1mte nnpermittelt, i'm
i'd ald) foribellb um5nieben.
Or 1T eeiuro", iagte ite oann
leiie, u@ott lei 9anf", fam es onn
ben Sippen Der often 6rau, oann a6er
nabm Tie obne l1mitanbe Ole Hei,-
Mite ous Dem blonben Soar bes
inngen Mdodens.
so, perfiigte iie miitterlid.
yjest nal crit elm bisden oageblieben.
2inna iol1 uns f9t1en ELM Shald)e1
&affee MAIDEN, mein Wittageiien ba-
be i'd leioer i6on per5ebrt. Wo
fommit 01l oen1 Der, aino?"
Gin fliibtiges SLOT buidte iiber Sas
blaB uno idmal ~getporoene @ntlis
oes iltngen Maohens.
(Sortfetina foTet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
2ebtc 152 SATIRE.

@m. Barr, gngIanbs alteltel
Mann, beiratete nit 100 gum oritten
Male, arbeitete I'M Selbe Bis 1872 ltnf
lebte nod 90 Sabre LANCER. 2eute
nit 80 Sabren ionten nod iusenoTid
iein. Sanes @riebt bon 5penlod.
ap., 3eigt, mie man jung bleibt. sd,
fiible mie elm &nabe bon 16 Sabren,
idreibt er," .nadoem ib feds Sla.
ihen electric 8itters genomt,el,.
Seit 80 Sabren mabten mir Nerpen.
lei0en oos 2eben our 2ait, ober oie
erite 5laihe oieier munberbaren Me.
oi5in iberaeuete MIDI oab ih oas
sroBte 5eilmittel auf groen geflr1.
oen." gs lit cine @ottesgnbe fiji.
idmade, franflihe uno alte 8erioner
geriuht es. SOC BEL oIen Drugsiiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

Sn benz alien pergeIlenen W1r.
dengarten. bort unten an Der g(ei-
BE, mo Die biirren 3meige Der 8Gu-
me iih brdutlif ineinonoer uan6en,
lag tiefer Shnee.
@an5 peridlafe9 rubte ons alte
Saus NIT ben griinen 2doen in BEN.
meiden ipeiben Glodenbett.
Die Wittagsionne gliserte fiber
ben tief perihneiten Sonnentempel
un6 iiber Die Sfneelait aiif Sem
fteinernen 6aupt Der beieen
Gpbinren, bic nit ibren M1tielan.
gen IN ben Wintertaa itorrten.
Mm Seniter bes gfaimmers i'm
Gr6geidob iaB Srau Hrofeiior Meb-
merit un6 itrifte. Gin paar idnee.
meiBe adsfen fpieIten gu ibren Git
Ben nit ben bunten @oQfnditler
bic ibrem Strifforb entro1t tparei.
nn6 6os leiie Sdnurren Der Tierd)eil
NOR Der ein5ige 2aut, Der ourd oos
tote Shpeigen oes 9auies wie cir
Sanh 6es 2ebens iurrte.
Sebt iflug brauBen Dor Dem ei.
iernen, groben Cor, auf benz oel
Sdnee fif in foitlider @eibe auf
%tiirnte, bic mdhtige GIode on.
Gin ieltener &lone IN bieiem yer
geiienen Sauie.