davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17

NIL
drops her "S50000 necklace" in fashionable ball
in getting into her automobile.
The latest case Of a disappearing necklace reported
from San Francisco, Miss Jennie Crocker attended a
most exclusive ball. and at O'Clock in the morning she
discovered that her necklace valued at $4,000 had been
stolen Immediately there lurore OF excitement
and the affair was elegraphed all the United States
Those who had never heard o Miss Jennie Crocker
now know that she exists and thai is wealthy, tai
ened and moves in most exclusive society.
Some way or other this loss o the wealthy California
woman fails 10 bring fourth any widespread o regret
or sympathy from the mass Of the American people.
The young woman who could afford such necklace OF
Aayvess pearls will not be deprived OF any actual
forts Of life through its loss. Even that pride Of
sion which, after all, is based upon vanity is counerba-
anced by the extensive ad'ertsng she has secured
Most women are proverbialy careless with their money
and jewels They carry them about where there is risk
Of theft or misplacns them and then complain bitterly
when they are lost
The original Crocker who went California in 49
sturdy and honest old pioneer who dug the family
fortune out Of he ground He probably never saw
$4,000 pearl necklace ii his life and perhaps
dreamed that member Of the house would ever possess
such magnificent ornament II he had $4,000 to in
vest in non-inerest paying enterprises he very likely
would have fed the hungry and provided homes Tor the
poor But he was not social light He only made the
money; his heirs spending it.
Man still carries the original 64nber Of ribs but he is
short Of lung lobe Where did he lose il? Eve got it
Mems right lung to- day consists Of two lobes Let
consider the missing lobe on the Ie. The lungs mind
you are the lie Eve was made Of Adam third lung
lobe on the left the lobe nearest he heart ohe was
constructed out Of wind mostly. ia s she took part OF
Adams breath away Adams satiy Of the male
persuasion in these later days count only hve obes
TO both lungs; while EYES daughters count seven;
which accounts for woman having the last word IN con-
controversy
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17

and perpeuaed in the ark Of his covenant
Hee in his free America The real Canaan of the world
tie jew finds unrammeed exercise for the chaacters
tics which have made him of the wonders Of history
end he repays America for the opportunity by giving it
the allegiance Of citizenship which has reservation.
no time serving no sel6shness. Jerusalem is not for
Jews as make up the majority Of the hosts of Juda
ism in America His share in working out the destiny Of
this great country sheds greater glory upon him than
would the set ing up Of throne of David again where
tie temple once stood The temple has been rebuilt in
tie shadow Of the Stars and Stripes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17

but he outlived ii. At tUeny-eah he was fan nus.
When he died at eighty he had long been forgotten.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17
SENSIBLE WORDS.

He position Of cotton from standpoint
of supply and demand and the posi-
ton OF cotton goods frc n a standpoint
Of trade and the position Of labor from
an economic standpoint seems to pre-
sent a situation SO interesting 10 civil
zation in general and the Southern
cotton planter in particular, that At
seems worthwhile TO try to show the
cotton grower where he is a"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-17
MISS CR0CKER'S NECKLACE.

T is no uncommon thing to read news
accounts Of women losing rare jewels
or large sums Of money which they
wear or carry about carelessly About
every so often the woman ho loses
her jewels from a nall hand bag"
makes her complaint, and with almost
the same regularity the society woman
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
PRISON COTTON MILL FAVORED
With the Appropriation Reduced to
100000 Committee Passed It.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 3.-The bill by
Davis and others providing for the
establishment by the state of cotton
mill for the manufacture of cotton
bagging, rope, Irvine, ETC., to be work
ed by convicts and entirely segregat-
ed from the iron foundy and other
penitentiary establishments was con-
sidered by house committee on peni-
tentiaries The bill, with the appro
priation reduced by amendment from
$150,O00 to 100000, was passed favor,
ably. There was practically no COM
mittee room opposition excepting to
the amount of the appropriation. Mr.
Gilmore introduced the resolution
which prevailed reducing the appro-
priation $4,000. Mr.. Townsend of the
Farmers Union legislative committee
spoke in behalf of the bill, saying
the farmers of the state advocated its
passage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04

might about $50 parties living in the
VICINITY noticed fire, evidently caus
ed by burning building.
At that time the matter was not in
yestigated and the tragedy was not
discovered until yesterday morning
when it was found the school build
ing had been burned to the ground,
and in the ruins was found the char
red remains of man. On investiga-
ton nothing was found to disclose
the identity of the man. Physicians
think he was rather young man of
large size and from the remains found
was evidently well dressed.
The torso is entire. The third rib
on the left side was broken and hole
was discovered, which probe showed
penetrated the lungs, evidently being
made by a pistol ball, as the officers
discovered a small mass of lead.
which they think is the bullet.
A knife which had been little used,
five five-cent pieces, key or watch
tag bearing the letters P. L." and a
few buttons and buckles is about all
that was left that would lead to the
identification.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
u. Peace patched between Galveston

q. Peace patched between Galveston
and Houston.
Senate confirms appointment of J.
c. Roberts of new court at Dallas;
finally passed Senator Masterson's
general drainage bill, and senate bill
creating board of nursing. Watson,
Greer and Paulus spoke on submits
sion.
House adopted Wortham's resolu-
ton providing for joint committee to
prepare bill codifying insurance laws,
and adjourned early to get to commit
tee work Committees report unfa-
vorably bill to prohibit sale of liquor
within ten miles of state college or
high school, and favorably the full
crew bill and bill requiring railroads
to have repair work done in Texas.
Minimum passenger fare will be re-
duced to 10 cents, as result of compro-
mise on Mr.. Sells bill
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
MEETS DEATH IN EXPLOSION.
George w. Merwin Is Killed at Sour
Lake and Three Are Hurt.

Sour Lake, Texas, Feb. S.-George
w. Merwin was blown against an oil
tank and instantly killed; Fred C..
Marks suffered a severe fracture of
the left leg; Charles Daffie was Sc
verely shaken up, and Gus Shelander,
Jr., was internally hurt, by the explo-
sion of boiler at o'clock this morn
ing in use by the Hardcastle Oil COM
pany, in the Cannon tract.
George w. Merwin was about fifty
years old, and had been in the oil
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
A BIG MISSION MEETING.
In Minneapolis Tonight Marks the Be
ginning of Great Movement.
Prominent Speakers.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. with a
great dinner at the West hotel to-
night, President Cyrus Northrop of
the University of Minnesota presiding,
the northwestern campaign of the
laymen's missionary movement is to
be inaugurated under the auspices of
the Minnesota state conference of the
organization. For the next three days
great mass meetings are to be held
and addresses are to be made by the
foremost missionary laymen of the
country. Scheduled speakers at the
dinner tonight, in addition to Presi-
dent Northrop, include Governor John.
A. Johnson, Colonel Elijah w. Halford
of Washington, D. c., G. Campbell
White of New York and William T.
Ellis of Philadelphia.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
A Common Cold.

We claim that if catching cold could
be avoided some of the most danger
Gus and fatal diseases would never be
heard of. A cold often forms a cul-
ture bed for germs of infectious dis
eases. Consumption, pneumonia, diph-
iberia and scarlet fever, four of the
most dangerous and fatal diseases,
are Of this class. The culture bed
formed by the cold favors the devel-
opment Of the germs of these diseases,
that would not otherwise find lodg-
ment There is little danger, how
ever, of any of these diseases being
contracted when a good expectorant
cough medicine like Chamberlains
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04

fields a long time, and was a careful
and experienced fireman. At the
time the boiler exploded Mr.. Merwin
was attending to it, and just what
caused the, explosion no one seems
to understand. Every bone in Mer-
wins body was broken. After his
body hit a small storage tank, it re-
bounded and struck the leg of a der
rick, and when he was found one of
his legs was wrapped around the der
rick leg. His brains were picked up
several feet from where he was lying,
and those who knew him well in life
failed to recognize him after the ac-
cident, so terribly was his body and
facial features mangled He is sur
vived by widow and four boys, the
eldest of which is nearly grown.
Mr.. NJ R. Cook of Pettus, Bee
county, Texas, who is visiting here,
was standing within fifteen feet of
the boiler that exploded, and he saw
the terrible sight. He says men and
mud from the pits and planks from
the derricks were hurled along to.
gether. Mr. Cook was fortunately not
in the track that the boiler followed
when it left it's mooring. The boiler
was blown 500 feet west of where it
stood
The remains of Mr.. Merwin will be
shipped to Kyle, Texas, for inter-
ment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
TWO SMALL DIVIDENDS
For Depositors of the Union Trust
Company of Providence. R. |.
Bank Making Good.
Special to the Herald.


Providence. R. l.. Feb. 1.-Two par
tial payments were received today by
depositors of the Union Trust COM
pany, which resumed business last
May after being for some months in
the hands of temporary receiver.
One of the payments was due today,
while the other would not have been
due until next November, according.
to the terms of the reorganization
plan under which the concern was re-
opened. Forty per cent has now been
paid to depositors. OF the remaining
60 per cent due them, 40 per cent is
to be paid in 10 per cent installments
at intervals of six months, and the re-
naming 20 per cent is to be in the
form of certificates which will be pay
able after all other Indebtedness of
the bank is cancelled.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
OREGON PINE.
Lumber Industry In New Zealand Is
Threatened Because of Importa-
ton of Oregon Lumber.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, Feb. A cable dispatch
from Wellington, New Zealand, states
that the lumber industry in New Zea-
land is threatened with ruination be-
cause of the Importation on a large
scale of Oregon pine At conference
Just held it was decided that some
fifty mills, employing thousand
hands, would be closed indefinitely
owing to the wholesale Importation of
the Oregon product. The lumber mill
owners declare that the reduction in
railway rates recently conceded by
the New Zealand government affords
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04

Cough Remedy is used. 1t cleans out
these culture beds that favor the de-
yelopment of the germs of these dis
eases. That is why this remedy has
proved so universally successful in
preventing pneumonia 1t not only
cures your cold quickly, but mini
mics the risk of contracting these
dangerous diseases. For sale by Brat
ton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
Plsynates Stood BY While Flame.
played Over Baby's Body.

Taylor, Texas, Feb. 2-The 2-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fritz
Bringmeyer, residing in the Wuthrich
Hill community near Taylor, was
burned to crisp yesterday afternoon
while playing in company with several
other small children arond bonfire
of cotton stalks. The child's parents
were in town shopping and had left
the little children at home Seeing a
bonfire on neighbours farm the chill
dren went into the field adjoining
their home place. The little girl
strayed too close to the fire and her
clothing was ignited No one was
present except the other children, who
We're too small to render help, while
the, baby in flames screamed with
pain. When neighbors reached the
scene, attracted by the cries of all
the children, the baby's clothes had
been entirely consumed and her little
body was terribly burned. She lived
two hours before death put an end to
her agonies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
School to leach Insurance.

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 1.-The first
fire insurance school in the west
opened today in ST Louis as depart
ment of the City College of Law and
Finance. During the term series of
twenty lectures will be delivered by
leading insurance men of st. Louis,
Chicago and other cities. The course
is designed principally for fire insur-
ance agents who desire to gain an
insight into the scientific principles of
insurance and underwriting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
Democratic Editors Meet.
ecial To the Herald

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. talking
unto themselves a full share of credit
for the recent democratic victory in
Indiana, the members of the Demo
cratic State Editorial Association
rounded up at the Denison Hotel to-
day for a two days convention and
jubilation. The principal feature
provided for in the program is din.
ner at which Governor Marshall, Sen
ator-elect Shively, John w. Kern and
other leading democrats of Indiana
are to speak.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
Honor to German Ambassador.
Special to the Herald.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 1.-The
new German ambassador, Count von
Bernstorff, went to New York today
to attend reception and banquet TIC
be given there tonight in his honor
The banquet is to be held at the Man
haitian Club. Herman Ridder will pre-
side and the speakers will include
Ambassador Bernstorff, former Am
bassador Choate and President Mich.
olas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni
versity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04

Whether for Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 1Oc,
25c and SOC. at drug stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
MAN LOSES HIS LIFE IN A FIRE
Mystery Surrounds Taylor County
Traeedy-SchooI House Burns.

Abilene, Texas, Feb. 3-The conclu-
sion of what appears to be a horrible
tragedy was enacted Monday night at
the Mud Young school house, four
miles west of Clyde, in Callahan coun-
ty. The school house is situated in a
rather lonely spot north of the Texas
and Pacific railroad, and Monday
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
FOUR PEOPLE WOUNDED
And Three Will Die-Trasedy In the
Gatesville Court House.

Waco, Texas, Feb. 2.-The town of
Gainesville was thrown into a fever of
I excitement this morning by a shooting
scrape in the district court room dur
ing the trial of a case in which Judge
Robertson of Bolton was presiding.
Three persons were fatally wounded
and a fourth badly hurt by six shots,
which came from the corridor, and
Miss Verna Ware and her brother
were arrested charged with the shoot
ing.
1t was during the trial of Willie
Mulhouse, charged with seduction,
that tile shooting occurred, and the
court room was full of people. The
parties shot are Dave Ross, shot in
back and arm; James Smith, wounded
in the head; John Hanes. hit three
times in the back, and A. P. Wiley, Jr.,
in the leg.
Hanes and Smith will die and prob
ably Ross also, but Wiley will recover.
Miss Ware is the alleged wronged
party in the seduction case in which
Hanes is charged with seduction, but
the other parties injured had nothing
to do with the case. The seduction
case on trial was different one from
that in which Hanes was implicated.
y -
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04
SUICIDE AT WHARTON.
Man Stopped His Work of Unloading
Car of Horses and Shot Himself.

Wharton. Texas, Feb. "A man
about 40 years of age, previously from
the state of Tennessee and lately in
the employment of Watson & Son,
horse dealers, committed suicide in
Wharton this morning by shooting
himself in the head
The man had been assisting in I'M
loading car of stock, when suddenly
and without apparent provocation
drew a SO Smith G Wesson pistol and
sent bullet crashing through his
brain. At this hour the man is still
breathing, but there is no possibility
of his recovery, as his forehead is
caved in, shattered and brains oozing
from the wound.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04

them but adequate relief They are
now agitating for a duty to be i'm
posed on all timber imported except
in bulk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04

Tuesdays Doings In the Legislature.
Senate and house accept invitation
to visit Galveston. viii go February
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-04

CHILD BURNED IN OPEN FIELD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
GeaSsltsr @eibnadtsbraten.

9luber benz plumzPubbing 1T
beim Deibna6tsIdmaus, in Dem bic
aause engliI9e 8sibnadtli4teit eip,
felt, audi nod cine ssbOrises Slid
RodIt Beef unerldBIid. auf Die
tDnislide Safet tommt regeImdBts
Ioaar elm gans,r Baron Of Beef. Sin
Iolder Baron" beitebt aus ben b.i'
ben 2enbenItiiden zines Rinbes ungts
tbsilt unb wiest Isidt feline 400
gfunb. gIs 6as bette Stiid am gdn'
sen Sbiere fiibrt bieies Den aoels'
fitel ni9t pbne 9runo, fpdbrsno oie
beiben 2enoenItiide sin5eln. bic 2oins.
BON aarl Dem 3tpsiten, ro.m luiti'
oen Wpnar6sn," in @npunolung tt'
ner to[len 2aune tbutfdhli8 uno in
uLler Jorm gum Ritter ssIdlagsT
purben unb babsr Sir Coin Doe.
ieBt, gsp6bnIid in einem Bort gee
I6rieben, Sirloin beiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23

rRa, i9 bin baIt orin," Derfebt iis
energifd. mSobe man serube por Dem
sSeit bic 9ef6i9te bonn groben 5rib
gslsrnt. 9p9 bon Dem 9enerul =
nidt in bic ia main" tOnnte i9 mas
beri9ten."
gr Idaut tiefiinnig au 8oben. Das
riibrt iie, uno iie fragt: nSa, aber
iparum tpolIen sic benn bas beute
am gbriftuben6 ersriinoen9"
mDeil Sbr Srdulein S4peter iid
fir Den interefirt!"
nRsine Sapsiter9 @ie fOmmen
sic baruuf9"
ySie bot bod porbin nit mir duf
ben @.neral ans.itOben."
rSababa, ni9t libel, sic sslebrter
Serr!" Die 2eni bdlt ii9 bic Stiteu,
70 la6t iie, 70 be[l unb 70 frDbli1.
sd peritsbe ni9t!" iagt er pers
oubt. ssGreert.
v9laub's fdon, oo9 paHen sic
auf. i9 min gndoi9 iein, obprH i4 mir
bislleidt Oann - Ru, eIei4Diel!
Der 9sneral, 6as ipirb nur 10 seiagt,
Inn ben .igentliden Sinn etpas gu
femGntsln. 90 1T oas eben Bel ben
MGbels! SDren sic re9t, es beibt:
Que nous aimons!"
,Sab i6 redt peri itanben2 Que
nous aimons = mas mir lieben!"
n9enau 70, mein Serr - uno -
- nod Elm DOrtIein! Wenn 9retel
oas gu Sbnen iasts, bdnn bat bas
ipas su bebeuten! Wifen Sic, Die
'Id.r5t nit 70 ipas nidt, nod Oa5u
bor morsen. pF, ib bore fe tommen,
Soil ib brauben ettpd S6ilopah'
iteben, Serr Sottor9 Sd tbu's sern!"
vad bite, bitte!"
,gla ia bod! - 9ut, 9rets, oub
9u tOmmit. Der Serr SOttOr min
Did .tipds frasen."
SuI9, binaus 1T iie unb bdIt Oruus
bsn einen Wanoelsang.
Srinnsn aber MAIDEN ii9 bic Sans
nenna6eln nod fpiber, Inn beher laus
I6en 5u tDnnen. @s 1T bait bod nett,
f. eine 2iebesdnIpra9e unter ibren
I9iibenosn 3psigen.
Ser 2ent tpiro tpobl ba braus
ben bic 3eit lang, absr iie bdIt TAPER
ibr Dort.
9lm nG9Tten Sage tpeint iie ulIers
Sings Dem beimseianbIen 5reier Der
@rets ooer beHer Dem Ponnpfubrpert
Elm SbrGnlein nu6, aber Oufiir bat
Il. einen 5rof, nGmlid ben, nit Dem
Eimli6en 8rautpadr Bis 5ur anitels
lung bes S9nusers in ipe elm Sc
beimniB gu baben. glu, uuf oem Pols
teraben, ba iou bic 9rete uno Der
Dinfrieo es aber mod gu bDren be-
tommen. = Der Wetbna6tsabenb
unb Der 9enerul, bic fOllen ni4t pers
sefen Iein!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23

Der stpeite, neil er ben rmOnieur"
8reituns nod ntdt einmal iennt.
Die gOeur.Oame bes GERM 8reitung
Derbdlt iih aIlerbinss abpeifenb =
aber: mann ipGren iunse Wdb4en in
hieiem Sale ni6t anid.inenb abtpei'
ieno gepeien, 10 iast Wiutter Weins
tplb, unO Die muB es bod piHen.
Semi lift fir ben Sreier, benn lie bate
germ etnsn S9paser, unb nod ba5u
einen, Der elm ponnbfubrpert bat,
Serr Or. 6sm., Der iunge 9aIt, aber
1T tief betriibt, benn du9 ibm bat es
SrGuIein @rstel ansetbdn. @r bentt
in tiefer glieberssf6lasenbett: ipenn
id bsute Tdon ole .rbOffte glnitelung
hattie. itb liebe fie bem Srsier ni9t.
9od mas tann ih tbr in bic Dags
idale legen9 Diirbe ibr mein Sera
rcGl 2iebt seniigen9
vSo in 9.bant.n, Serr Siidnads
far," iagts nediih bic, an Die er ges
roht. uno fiigte binau: pDplIen mir
ni6t auf ben 9eneral anituben9"
rDie sic befeblen," antiportete er
unb fragte bofli4: nauf pel6en9"
n4uf ben 9eneral &nuIemont." ="
Sat sr re4t sebOrt9 gr lit baff unb
btntt: Ollie @4tuns, ben tsnnit bu
n;6t!
r9etpiB - aber -" fast er uno
griibslt peiter iiber ben guten Mann,
henn bas Srdulein bat ibn babei 10
eigen angeidaut, uno Elm oito selds
deIt.
Sb bas ppbI ein @enerdl BON
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-23
@eibnadten tn &om.

9ob in Rom, Der ReFOenafubt
bes air6enfiiriten Der tatboIifdtn
Gelision, bas Weibnadtsfeit gang be-
IOnOers feierlih begdnsen fpiro, 1T
ieIbItperitdnblid. Di9t an Der ct.
peterstirde liegt Die FrtiniIde 8as
psle, in rpel9er Der papIt in eigener
psrTon oft Die Mefe IieIt. 8eIonOers
feierli9 unb ersreifenb 1T lie in Der
GbriItna9t. Gin ai9tmeer flutbet
ourd ben Raum uno Wi9el Ingelos
9eTdlten bes .iiingIien 9eri9ts",
lueldes Ole san5e Rii4e eianimmt,
I9einen geiIterbaft berporautreten.
Der 9lltar eritrablt i'm 9lanae ieis
mes 9olbgerdtbs, elm bober, f4perer
8aloa9in fpDlbt F6 boriiber. Sd
DFTnen Ii1 Die Sliiseltbiiren: S9peis
3ers9oroe in ibrsr buntsn, mittelals
tsrli6sn SraGt idreitst gsmsfenen
S6rittes ppran, pdbrenb Die Sanger
oben auf Der Gullerie. perItedt binter
gplbenem Sitter Die Sp6meiIe BON
paleitrina intcniren. WOn9e unn
Seifli6e folssn ben SdpeiStrn,
bann tommt ole bobs Sdnfts nit Dem
gapFs, oeFen Siara taufenofdItis
funtelt, rieIise Sc falten traeen lie
ouT ibren S6ultern; oaneben se6en
gu beiSen Seiten ie bier Moniisnori
i'm purprreepdnoe nit peibem llms
bang, mGdtise tpeiBe StrauBsnfeoers
peb.l IbDinssnb, bunn folsen bic
SorbinGls nit ibren lunsen S9Ieps
pen, ole ibnen nd9setrosen tperoen;
S1p,iser bil6en ben S6Iub.
Die SGnfts fsntt T6. Der pdpit
I6r.itet Die Stufsn oes 9fGtars bins
ouf be- mG9tig brauIenoer Muiit, er
bsbt ben Idtperen solbenen ge9er,
9(IIes tniet niebsr unb bettt. aeiis
ertIinst ser Seiuns: GeIobt fei Seius
GbriItus!