davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
Advice to Sufragettes.

Editor The Washington Herald;
The British ''suffragettes'' are headed
in the right general direction. but have
not vet reached the particular road that
Will carry them to their destination
They have ceased arguing and debating
and proving the justice OF their demands,
and have entered into an active cam
paign to secure what they desire. letting
the question Of abstract justice" look
out for itself
They have discovered that proving the
Justice OF their desires and satisfying
those desires are two different things.
The question Of woman's right to the
ballot is a political question II is a
practical question. II viii not be settled
Ike the subjects for discussion OF the
Pohick Debating Club. according TO the
academic principles Of logic and the ideas
OF abstract justice held by the ancient
Greek philosophers. but according TO the
flesh and blood Of political methods of
to-day
That is 70 say. looking upon the 'suf-
fragettes'' and their allies as an army
opposing the conservative army now IN
power. the battle viii be settled in favor
OF the army that can get thar fustest
with the mostest troops"
The leaders OF the suffrage movement
have discovered this fact, and TO that
extent are going in the right general
direction. but they have not yet reached
the highway that Will lead them home.
They are struggling helplessly IN the
wilderness. trying TO pave their way with
resolutions. protest. and indignation
meetings
As to the suffragists in the United
States. they are still conducting their
campaign in accordance with the mediae-
val superstition that right viii prevail, %
whether conditions favor q or not, utter
iy regardless Of the glaring contradiction
Of this idea that Is furnished by the
partition OF Poland and the throttling of
the Irish people by British landlords.
Right has not prevailed in those cases
70 any extent visible 10 the naked eye
Change your tactics, suffragettes OF
America The world IS ruled by force.
not by justice.
p. II. SKINNER
c~-z-c-san
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
No Sunday Laws.
itor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
The writer, a newcomer IN your beau
tiful city, asks 70 know as follows
Passing along Thirteenth street be-
tween X and L streets this Sunday
afternoon about o'clock, he found a
tank wagon, cOnspicuously labeled with
the hallowed name Of standard Oil" the
driver or which was engaged in peddling
or delivering his wares.
Inquiry OF the first policeman seemed
70 develop that this was IN violation OF
a municipal ordinance, so the writer ap-
piled TO police headquarters. as a pre-
lminary 10 making further complaint.
What was his surprise TO be told that
there is no law in the Federal District
prohibiting the sale OF any commodity
except whisky or liquor on Sunday.
1t appears, then, that the closed stores
and the resting teams, which in one day
in the week make this, the National
Capital. seem ike our home towns
throughout the country, where such Sun
day observance is compulsory-that this
Is only the courtesy extended 10 our
superstitions by the more enlightened
residents who have been longer here.
II so, where can appeal be made in the
case mentioned? To Mr. Rockefeller? ?
Would such notorious and vociferous
piety as his, which literally fulhns the
Scripture, TO pray without ceasing. -
even If he does spell it prey on week
days-wOuld he, think you, check the
zeal Of his too willing workers here?
Or is this merely a sample of the
commercial honesty which such rever-
end authorities as Chancellor Day GER
tify for their patron? Seriously. was the
police headquarters joking with an out
sider?"
Yours for information,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
VIII Soon Have the South's Largest
Textile Plant.
Cotton Mills VIII Be Enlarged and
River Harnessed for
Motive Power.
SPECIAL 70 The washr -tuu Herald.

SPECIAL % The WASN'T -tm Herald
Richmond Va, March The state
corporation commission has authorized
the Dan River Power and Manufacturing
Company 10 increase its capital stock
from 100000 to $s.5oo.0oO. The announce
ment is one which means much for the
city OF Danvllle-
AS a result OF the increase Danville
viii have the largest textile plant IN the
entire South. The aggregate capital OF
the Dan River Mills and the Riverside
same interests. is now s5.500.00y. In addi-
ton 10 this the company has a surplus
Of sl,750.0OO
That the Danville cotton milling in
dustry has been since its inception twen-
ty-seYen years ago in a small way the
most uniformly successful enterprise o-
its character in the South IS susceptible
Of proof Never al an time has its
steady progress and profitable operation
been interrupted by stagnation IN the
business world. panic. or anything else
Even during the recent panic there was
neither suspension nor cUrtailment OF
production. On the contrary. the plant
worked a fun force full time. and noted
no diminution in the demand for its
products.
The money derived from the stock IS
sue VIII be utilized 10 enlarge the model
plant constructed q few years ago al
SchooIheld, a suburb. by the erection OF
an additional building about half the
dimensions OF the present plant The
present mill at SchOOlheld has 5000 spin
dies. and the new one VIII add 1900
more. while the Riverside Mills. with
their 1900 spindles swell the total %
30 900. making this the largest OF South
ern cotton manufacturing plants
When Schoolheld was established sew
eral years ago the company acquired
valuable riparian rights. from which
power was developed at large expense
II now has about 5000 horsepower. which
will be utilized without additional cost
as motive power for the prospective addi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
The Whits House.

Editor The Washington Herald.
Your editorial plea for White House"
as the proper and Mt name for the build
ing the nation provides for the house and
home Of its Presidents is of widespread
approval. and goes a long way toward
Matchmaking the name.
The White House is a plain and sim
ole name, very common sounding. II is
rue. but dignifed and sturdy. sanctioned
,y a century's custom and officially used
Dy President Roosevelt during his admin
istration.
The White House" is. think prefer
able 10 White House" THE White
House" means the nations house over the
individual citizens house. AS President
Washington and later, President Jefferson
designated the nations house and home
for its Presidents The Presidents House. -
and not Presidents House." which
means any Presidents house. so the name
Of The White House" should be used TO
contradistinguish The White House" Of
the nation from the white house OF an in-
dividual. the national white house from a
private one.
The nations house and home for its
Presidents being named The White
House" il seems also TT and proper that
way or street leading 70 and from Il
should be named The White House Way
or The White House Street" and IL be-
ing under agita ton 20 change the name
Of Sixteenth street, ii seems right 10 call
IL The White House Way" or The
White House Street"
While preferring the simple sturdy.
Anglo-Saxon name Of THE White House
and The White House Way" next 20 II
is The Presidents House" and The
Presidents Way" But THE White House
is hallOwed by many memories and is OF
the strength Of long usage. II is well TO
leave custom alone. for il is. in general.
II not always. founded on common sense,
and common sense is the basis Of law
ANDREW JORDAN GREEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
DISAPPEARS as FATHER DIES.
Michigan Woman VaBishes at the
Same Hour -Four Years Later.


Port Huron. Mich. March IA startling
coincidence. and one that may link TO
gether TWO tragedies. with a father and
daughter as victims. was brought 10 light
when members OF the family OF Alfred
Osborne notified the police OF the disap-
pearaEce OF Mrs. Mary Osborne, wife %
Alfred. from her home.
Her disappearance is exactly the same
as that OF her father. Valentine Ha-ri-
son, who wandered away from his home
in Sarnia four years ago at the very hour
that Mrs Osborne disappeared Hsrri-
sons body was found the following day
lying on the doorstep OF a cottage near
Lake View Cemetery Members OF Mrs
Osborne's family are fearful that a sim
lar fate has overtaken their mother.
The woman has acted strangely OF late
and has constantly worried over the
tragic death OF her father on a cold night
in March beside the lonely cemetery. She
left home 20 60 down town IN The after
noon she went 10 the Taylor School IC
visit her two daughters. Grace and
Mabel
She gave no reason 70 them. further
than she wished 20 know II they were a;
school They thought she acted strangely
She returned home, sat in the parlOr halt
an hour without removing her wraps, and
then said she was going down town. She
has not been seen or heard frOD since
Thinking she kad gone 70 Canada e
visit her daughter. Mrs. D. Mclaughlin
or her sister, Mrs Harry Walters, in-
quiry was made there, but she had not
been seen Then the matter was told @
the police The police OF Port Huron
and Sarnia and the sheriH's forces art
searching for the woman
She is hfty-two years old. with hat.
slightly tinged with gray. She wore &
dark suit and a fur about her shoulders
The Sarnia officials are searching IN tht
vicinity OF Lake View Cemetery, fearful
thar the woman has wandered away tc
die where the body OF her father wa,
found.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
PROFIT IN MINNESOTA COWS.
More Than s7.OOO,OOO Pounds of But.
ter Made in One Year.

Minneapolis, MINI. March 7-As a
wealth producer the milk and dairy prod
uets Of this country are I'VE times the
value Of the wheat crop and twice the
value OF the corn. according TO W. ".
Wall. secretary Of the dairy and food de-
partment.
The United States consumes more than
9,0O0 OO0. 600 gallons OF milk annually. or a
supply of 100 gallons OF milk for every
man, woman and child in the country. -
he said
This represents, including milk. butter
and cheese. a value Of S2.5O 900 600 which Is
nearly one-ffteenth Of the total wealth
Of the nation.
1T is interesting 10 see what this
amount OF money would do. Oue-half of
this sum would be sufficient 70 cancel the
interest bearing debt OF the United States
pay for the construction Of the Panama
Canal. and then build fifty battle shfps
In 1907 the product OF 546.5s5 cows in
Minnesota sent to the creameries produced
s.. .044 80 pounds Of butter. II the remain
der, 1886 cows. had contributed 70 the
creaneries the production Of butter would
have been ~. 900 pounds
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
REFUSES TO BE AN ALIEN.
American Girl Weds Englishman
but Remains True 10 Uncle sam.

American Girl Weds Englishman,
but Remains True 10 Uncle sam.
San Francisco. Cal. March when
Miss Ethel Walker. OF Seattle. a young
woman wealthy IN her own right. mar
ried Reggie" Ross. an Englishman, and
the pride OF Yokohama society. she had
no idea that she was surrendering her
citizenship. The Rosses. with theIr baby
daughter. arrived q few days ago from
Yokchsma on the liner Mongolia. and II
was in the Mongolia's saloon that Mrs.
Ross made her declaration OF independ-
ence.
Ross, as an Englishman, was required
to pay the 81 head tax imposed upon al
aliens entering this country.
''t our dollars more for your wife said
Immigration Inspector Gassaway. holding
out his hand.
What's that2'' demanded Mrs. Ross.
ALLEN tax. madam" explained CASA
way politely. bnt stin with his hand out.
Allen tax repeated Mrs. Ross.
why. I was born in this country I'm
an American. IN coming home"
CasSaway explained that IN marrying
an Englishman she had become one OF
King Edwards subjects and that Uncle
Sam regarded ell Of Edwards subjects as
aliens.
Mrs. Ross refused point blank to pay
the tax. Not that she cared about the
money; It was the principle OF the thing.
It was Ike goinS back on Old Glory II
was bad e~ough 20 have an English hus-
band, but 20 pay 5 on a charge OF which
she was inROcent she never. never
would
The immigration officials put their
heads together and came TO the conclu-
sion that for immigration purposes Mrs.
Ross was an American. and as an Amer
lean she walked ashore free
The Ross baby smiled approval as her
mother stroked the chld's head and said
10 Inspector Gassaway:
And this baby's an American girl.
too"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
Inauguration Storms

Editor The Washington Herald:
There are sufficient reasons, found in
the laws Of nature. why the Inauguration
OF our Presidents should be held at some
other time than the 4th Of March.
Increased activities in the earth's mag
netic forces cause sudden and increased
activities in changing weather features.
All magneticians know that about March
3 TO 20 terrestrial magnetism shows un-
usual average force and variations. This
condition is accounted for by the fact that
all rotating spherical magnets throw a
magnetic force over their equators out
into space. Our earth is 2 rotating spher-
zeal magnet and the lines Of force reach
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
FUND FOR HOMEOPATHY.

Lord Mayor Of London VIII Call
Meeting &c start It.
London. March Much surprise was
caused by the announcement that the
Lord Mayor o. London had consented to
convene a meeting az Mansion House this
month, az which it is proposed 70 start a
national Homeopathic fund OF $4,000
Disciples of Hahnemann, Of course, are
jubilant. but the greater body OF people
who regard homeopathy with some skap-
ticism are inclined to question the lord
mayors tact. II not his authority.
In addition 70 Sir Francis Wyatt Trus-
colt. who viii preside. Earl Cawdor. Earl
Dysart. and Lord Donoughmora VIII ad-
dress the meeting on behalf Of the Fro
posed fund
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
CHICAGO BANK CLEARINGS.
Make a New High Record Of SS12,'
100000 IN Week just Ended.

Chicago. March Bank clearings 10
taIing Ss11.s25.65s IN Chicago last week,
the largest Of any week on record AZ The
clearing house, while rejecting the usu-
ally heavy disbursements and payments
OF business obligations On March /, are
at the same time much larger than the
gain ordinarily shown for that period.
and the exhibits are regarded as a strong
Indication Of increasing business at this
center.
The increase in clearingS, compared
with the corresponding week last year.
Is SO. .S4s. or 1884 per cent Compared
with the last week in February the gain
was S74.6 ,2S3-
The recent high record for weekly
clsarings was made January g. 1898 when
the total reached s2s5.S7s.0 .015- Previous 70
that date the highest figures reported
were s275.575. 73a on May l. 1907.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
HOMELESS SENT TO JAu.
Police Gather I'm Wanderers SIeep-
ing I'm Subway.

Philadelphia, March THE police drag
net was used early yesterday morning
through the subway between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. 1t enmeshed fifteen
wanderers who had sought shelter from,
the cold by turning in for nights rest
in the underground roadway.
It was not the first time the police had
made a haul there. Many Complaints
had been made to the police concerning
the character Of the free dodgers who
frequente3 the subway after ,nidnight
and orders we're sent out to arrest All
persons found there who could not give a
satisfactory explanation Of their pres
ence.
A majority OF the prisoners were found
asleep standing in recesses along the
walls. They were taken to the Eleventh
and Winter street police station. and
were committed TO the House OF Correc-
ton for three months each.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
TAKES HUSBANDS PLACE.

PIucky Woman Acts as Nail Carrier
Over Ice and SNOW.
Salem, N J.. March Although the
roads are frozen and in some places al
most blocked with snow. Mrs. Edward
H Dare. wife Of E. H Dare. a rural
mail carrier. yesterday delivered the mail
20 farmers along her husbands mail
route, while he was III az their home.
The route Is .twenty-three miles in
length. and contains the toughest roads
in the county. Mrs. Dare is a plucky
little woman, and completed the long.
exposing ride and work with little or no
I'll effects
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

that his vigorous denunciation OF religious
bIs-ot,xy N, q recent occasion entities him
to the gratitude Of all Roman Catholics
N the limited States, and to the admira-
tIon OF all fair-mind@d and impartial men
Of every creed who move apart from the
narrow paths Of ignorance and its natural
ofrsnrInE-prejudice FELIX A. REEVE
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
TOMATO CROP DUBIOUS.
Row Between Growers and Packers
May Limit II.

Georgetown. Del. March If the farm
ers and the tomato packers both adhere
70 their decisions relative 10 the price Of
tomatoes, there VIII be but few grown in
this section OF Delaware next season. and
even fewer packed Most OF the canneries
have about three-fourths OF last years
pack on hand. and are likely 70 hold them
at the present low price for canned toma-
toes. For this reason they viii not pay
more than s. a ton for tomatoes
On the other hand. the farmers declare
that they will not sell al any such price.
and VIII not contract az less than SO q
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
TIE Sucoess Msgaans

FfuIl tl2 oIlccets Nat1Int-
Doctor" growled the patient st
seems to me that FIVE hundred dollars IS
a big charge for that operation OF mine.
II didn't take you over half & minute"
Ny dear sir replied the famous spe-
ciaiist. in learning to perform that op-
Grafton IN half a minute 7 have spoiled
over eleven pecks OF suck eyes a. yeu-s.T
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08

From the Cleveland Leader.
Hirum-was yer house damaged by that
there cyclone?
Iks-Dunno. hain't found Il yIt.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
MAY EASILY CHANGE
INAUGURAL DATE
Actual Time Not Specified in
the Constitution.
REMEDIAL METHODS GIVEN

No Liquidation other Than that
Showing u Radical Departure from
mental Congress as II Now Stands
Can Change Next Inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-08
.DANVTLLE TAKES FRONT RANK

sp1nEnan. Va
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15

Bir mpuen unIeren 2eiern EN-
bridtit uerfi@ern baB 5uibee,s
German Ggrup beutSutn9e polttito !,
tas etusige 8rdpurat in Marfts u
petbes S9pinbiubt llnoert ano
beiit. 81 eptbalt Die Gt9entiittel'
als reiuer Ebeer, Gus5u8 pm SIlan<
aenbars II, ~, melde als 3etlmtttel
tit Suteu unb gd]ninbiud9t BON Den
meoesir;s9 sen @pnereFen 10 bod se'
Itbast ,aAo. Der Shplnor9tlge,
einerlei ob bic Ssrnntbeit i'm Salle
pber auuse, mnB 0es @adts aupe
hobe unb 0es Mpr8enS tret lem eon
anSaae pm trufeuen uro t~plternOen
Suieu. 9te ertrantten Sbelle per'
%fnuoen nat &ube, 9eiienoer nno
linbenoer 8ebanoluns, uno oer 45a'
tient beonrF Der friifen gut, outer
@ahruua Treien GuswurFs Oes 9tor'
oeus, nit ItnelIer uno o%anernOei
Sinberuna. aleine 5ldI6Hen 81
Is genta eeu6bnli6e @rbBe nabeSu
2 @al 70 utel ertbntteno Is Gents
Sn alien GpDtheten au haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Sin GSift Der bcrftor6enen Saiicrin
BON Gbiua.

Geit SouIenOen bon Sabren muroe
I'M Gfeidle Der Mitte bel SoOeSurtbeis
len un0 8erb6rpn bic Sortulr in id)au-
erli6 barbariider @eiie gebanobabt,
Sine Ser idredlidlten Eobcsarten
mar ser SOB ourd tnuienb Shnitte,
Bel Dem oas Meiier bes Shorfrtd)ters
bem ungIiifieli9en 9elinquentet
mob(ge3d6Ite t%aitienO Sdnitte bei'
bradl ebe cs inn Sen @naOenitoB
bcrIebte. Iu6 3llru @rpreiIen BON
@clt6n6niiien wur6ca 0ie rafiiniCrte.
iten Mortern a~naeroenoet. glllen Die.
len GheubIi9feiten madte ons GOitt
Elm Gnoe, oos Ole aaiiarin 8ittlpe
bon China all ibrem iieb5igiten &c.
burtgtage i'm SATIRE 1904 erlieB. Sic
qrollIarnen &oocsarten mur0en hurd)
6nSIe(be abgei6afft uuO an itSe
Stelle cioiliiierte Sinrid)tungsmetDo.
ben geIebt; Die Sortltr beim 8erb0r
beIeitigte es gGn3lid. 8ieIes gbift
miro mobl i6r gnOenfen fir ollie Bet
len iiferrt.
lleber oie gerI6nlibfeit Oteier That
frGitigen, nit eiiernem 8iIlen begab.
ten Srau Gubern iib mebrere 9ametl,
Die BON ibr in Bripatauoien5 empfan'
gen furtrOett, iibereinItimmeno oebin,
DAB tie iid lire @nmutb nno S6On.
belt bis ms Alter betpaBrt bate uno
nod in Den Iesten Sabren ibres Sc.
bens Den @inorud elmer p%oblfonier.
bierten 8ier3igerin madte. Cine
iunae Imerifaneriny Die gieidfalls
ibrer n6beren gefaantihaft gepiir.
6igt mnroe, riibmtc, tpie p9ailp Gbro-
nicle" ertp1bnt, lire moblproportio-
nierte @eitaIt, ibr lcbbaft leudtenbes,
i6mnr5es altge uno lire idneeweiBe,
sarte Sano NIT Den our1 Silberfut.
terale gel9iibter, mebrere 3entimeter
Iangen Hdgeln. 8ie befannt i'll, mar
iie cine entidiebene @egnerin Der
Subperfriippelltng, nie iie an ben 1i.
neiiiben M1b6en Der beiieren StGnoe
geiibt miro, nno frat oerieIben mil
Bunib uno 8efebl entgegen. Ssn Der
a%uibeblng oieier alien l1niitte er.
blidte lie Den eriten Sdritt our BE.
fretung Der SralL Die ia In China Elm
abgeibIoiienes, Der @uBenpelt gang
e~ntfremoetes 0aiein fiibrt.
L...fLL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
eebte hoffnuna p%eridlwun0en.

GeBte boffnune perIdwunoen.
ats beruorraeenhe Serate iagten
oaB B. So. Smitbbart, rOn Setin,
Ja,, unheilbnre Sdmtnbiudt babe,
mar Oeiien tebte Suffnuna bnbiu,
nber Or. Sings &ep DISCOVERY fir
99winoiuht, Sliiea unb @rtaltun'
pen retteten ibm pDm @rabe. @r
Iaat: ,8ieie Ie6i5in Bat mid ariihOs
tid turirt uno nieiu 2eben eerettet.
geitbem babe if iie 10 Sabre lang
aebraubt, unb ernhte bieielbe ats
cine wunoerbares Gals. unb 9unsens
Seilmittel." Streng piiienlhafts
li1es Seifmittel fir Sufen, tpeben
Sals pber grfdftuneen, unb Fberes
gprbeuaunssmittet seeenBneumonia.
@arantirte Slaiden 81 so Gents unb
$1.00 In 8affer 8rps. Gppthete
grpbe Sfai4e fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15

rout, in oenen ole inniee 8eridRiite.
rung oes aIteit @eiterpeieus nit Dem
golfsgemiitb 10 nisI Stride, SiiIle
inn Yoeiie herporbrinet baB mir nod
einige 4ugenblide babel perpeilen
million.
&ie poIfstbiislIi9 lit ood bas
sTfero9enipieIeG"; @efoppelt uno
geipormt iteben sic sBferbe" mrubig
am 3iigel 5ieberIi, niebern itno i6ar.
rem, traben 0oun Our6 Die @aiien.
2dBt Die 8itterung Den 8ug ms
Sreie nidt 5u, oarm tritt oos
boI5ernc &ferO, cas- SdoufeIpfero in
feline Hedte. Ae!ter als OieIes lit oas
Stedenpferoreitcn, bor Dem ifon
8Llltard cine alIerliebIte Anet6ote er.
5dblt. Den 4geiiIuoS, 10 l6reibt er.
ii6erraidte zines Cages elm Sreltno,
oils er inmitten lu1enocr &inoer auf
eincm 5lpiIden sic geine geItedten
&obritabe nmberritt. Sage eS ME.
man0en", bot @geiilnps, oalS ioIben,
Die ielber atnOer baben". 8is beute
aber bat iid bns .Sotte, botte Setter.
pfer0, biIt fein'n tallienb SboIer
pertb" erbalter, ia ieIbit 9r0Bere
2eltte reiten tGgIif uno lrllae.
inert ibr nStefenpiero". &ani
erfl1rt in ieiner .Autbropclogie"
oieie Heit- unO %ferDeart fir Die
Siebbnberet iiH nit @eecnitGnOen
Der ginbilounesfroit, nit benen Der
bertrand sur llntcrboltltug MIR ipieIt,
aIs einem @eid1ft gefliiientli6 gu be.
faiien. 9aber iaat oas 2ieo nit
Gcdt: r@enn oie &iuber GROCER tper.
ben reiten lie aui Stefenpferben."
Sdrmloier oE2 Der &itt auf fold
ironiifem @nilI iino 6ie 5abIrei6en
&dtbieI Der &in0er, Ote iid aufs 8ferS
unb Sferoefueien bc5ieben. @el6e
Bfer6e baben iet,s, melde nilr Sluei
8eine2 8ie bief NdgcI broltd)t Elm
gut beidIagene8 Yicro? &am itebt
Der &aiier auf einenl @ein? S0er:
Sd ite6' Dor Dir, oas iiebit on;
Sd mllB aui sid, bas meibt on;
SD aui Did, ot mlter mid;
SD bob' cir panr Ginger, Die
tiBeln bid!
@eibeitunoen in Ser ainoerItlibe
iin6 es en6lid, gibt es ein
Mirden 81 b0ren. ltn6 pie oil
Ipielt nidt Ser S6immel, Oos treue
8ferS, Der fobIitpar5e Staple barin
cine be0eltterl6e Rolle: elm 8iberihein
Der aLtcn bei0niifen lteber5eltgung!
n 9fero, II Stiimmel erbdlt in Sc
renono aetrii INC 6ereuauo ungetrii
Ser Sel6 bon ieirem geheimnisnolIen
8atben 5ilm @ci6snf, Elm &fero, bas
i'm IN Ger Notb troitet. benin der
SfimmeI fam fiiren" utO mebr nIs
oas, Inn perSanft er sic grfiilllmg
oIler @iinide. 80 on Salaba, ser
on ga banaeIt" Icuf5t I'M .WfGrden
bon Salaoa" sic 81 @6niemaso ernie.
brigte a0nigstodter beim 4nblife bes
Sauptcs bon ibrcm getreuen Rob.
ltno OoS &ob pirtt niht MIR mabr.
IaQcno, es trttt audi rGd]enb auf, ear5
pie IN llblanos Rahe oas &oB Ieinen
i'm I6ein %perieuften Sern am golo'
gierigen 8nefte rGdt: yGs idleubert
! i'm miI0 in Ben Strom bina6!"