davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Graphic.

protection will the roof gardens have against spy
ing aeronauts who refuse to pay admission because
the view is better from their exalted stations
Just above the STAGE II damages are sustained
shooting stars travelling repair shops may be
within wireless call and oh! what hopes for de-
cadent romauticIsm when the siiken ladder Is
dropped TO the easement for the clipping maiden TO
ascend 10 the arms OF her waiting sweetheart.
whose plea Fly with me- is about 10 be favOrably
answered.
Dreams? Perhaps. But a man can AFFORD 20
talk in his sleep In epoch making times like these
Humanity talks hundreds Of miles through empty
air. telephones through brick walls by wireless
methods flies over houses. makes voices talk from
wax records. crosses the ocean in less than four
DAYS and a half Why isn't there room for dream
ing when a msn stays in the air for more than
thrty-six hours in ship that travels $50 miles
and has a capacity Of fifteen persons. or when, I'm
IA machine heavier than air. an intrepid aviator
sails more than one hundred and eighteen miles,
making his craft do his bidding with the ease Of
motor boat a mill pond?
IL promises TO be some time yet before an aero
naut shakes hands with angel, but a future avt-
ator may hitch his sky wagon 10 star and bring
home n Martian prove his contention that the
shining planet has inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
AIR MANS NEW DOMAIN
AMAZING RESULTS WHICH
4VIATION MAY BRING.
Conditions Eaisting Hitherto Only irs
LUelg Imaginations Likely to
Become Real.

When the Automobile Club of New York started
out on run to Fort George ten years ago. and
only two OF the machines reached their destination
without mshap. people laughed at the prophecies of
optimists who said that the day would come when
automobiles would cross the continent. Yet since
that time they have circled the globe, found a
place In sport and and commerce. and from
carrying two persons have grown the capacity
or the present Seeing New York touring cars. Some
persons nave cars with the compressed equipment
OF modern hotel; rulers have them armed and
armorod; there are automobile fire engines and mo-
tor car mail wagons, and other TO which the
cars are put which even less than ten years ago
seemed far beyond the range OF possibility.
II such growth has marked the progress of the
automobile. why is not the airshp In line for even
more rapid growth and improvement? Only a short
time ago people laughed at heavier-than-ar
chine. yet to-day they for sale Broadway
More than that ffty-twO recently sold at
Rheims. where thirteen hundred flights were made
without injury to person, a fact which is SIN
Bularly interesting when compared with the recent
automobile speed racing at indianapolis. where
seven lives were lost Doubling opinions and edI-
torials arose when not long ago. Henri Far
man said he confident that flights would be
made from Paris 20 Rouen and from London 10
Manchester. and that aeroplane omnibuses would
travel from Paris 70 London five hours yet since
that prediction BleriOt has crossed the English
Channel. and such wonders have been accomplished
in aerial navigation that some of the fiction of
Sipling and II. G. Wells is longer fiction, but
accomplished fact.
There is food for thought in the fact that In the
last eighteen months has been accomplished
In promoting aviation than In the previous eigh-
teen hundred years. and every thing to-day tends
further 70 promote these ships OF the air. II was
the bicycle men who aided most In the perfection
OF the automobile. and it is the automobile manu-
facturer who IS most interested In perfecting the
arship; for commercial ends It is true but profit
is usually an aid to progress. The chance for
fame. which. too pleasantly includes profit Is
urging men on TO risk their lives seeking to be
the first TO achieve that which will practice
for those who follow. At first the prizes were
within the 500 limit, but long ago the 81 900 prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

brokerage arbitrage and exchange sells for SO II
is stated that brokers in tho arbrage line
ally In too much q; a hurry scalpng the difference
between tie New York and London markets 70 use
n code: they cable plain language Another code
book especially for "hnanciers merchants, ship
owners. underwriters. engineers. etc. costs s. 80
The necessity Of care in manufacturing code
words that will not be liable 70 distortion in trans
mission IS emphasized by such instances the loss
OF $500 20 a Stock Exchange house through the
cabled error OF a single letter The misplaced let
ter meant the difference between buying 100 and
100 shares Of stock. There no redress in this
case. but another house damages from a tee-
graph company for n mistake Of one-eishth OF a
cent quoted on the price Of burlap. involving thou
sands OF dollars on the lot.
Government codes are zealousy guarded from
outside knowledge. II reported lately that
French army officer had been court martiaIled for
losing HIS code hook The French Official system
is based on a io0-page vocabulary with 100 words
10 The PAGE. Pages and words are irresulariy num-
bercd and Tho numbers changed at intervals.
United States government codes are complicated By
a system % adding and sub;ract!ng dates rs in the
bank method FOR money payments.
4 peculiar public code Is used In teleKraphing IN
China. Since the Chinese have alphabet which
can Re Put on the wire In Morse language. figures
used from up TO s,s9o each figure represent
lus Chinese character. The Chinese language
contains more than fifteen Thousand characters. but
only $3.50 can be te'graPhed according 20 the pub
lie code book
Here are some examples from business code;
Gai.ilu VIII accept
Gais@j,S WI be sSSbtsd when pre,eptsd
G1lupago. Nill II Ice accepted
Gal"pat Wn not accept
Iulet. Han attended to
Gas0og Bank rate Of Ia Of -.
Glb5ery dslk statement cash increased -
thousands OF dollars
Hun phack. March q.
Hungry. April ..
Icsluake. December %
I.aZ-ZZa. Small earnings.
exercised IN dcyisiuR 4 complete code for tourists
who 90 not wish TO write long letters home de-
scribug their experiences. few suggestions along
this Inc the following:
Tribuate. We visited the Pyramids this morn
nG riding camel back from hotel. IL
camels made us sick FOR a complete description
the Pyramids. time they were built and forth
Raedc ker. Love 20 all
Extremity. Monte Carlo. where ] am stopping
IS a beautiful place. ruled by the Prince OF Monaco
! have some splendid costumes. While watch
participate I inveigled into play and
In the hole 10 the extent OF ti,619 Please cable
this amount so / can move on.
EXaspeTate. The customs officers held up
when were entering France and made
awful lot OF trouble. Papa was quite miserable
profane remonstrances lie looked up the phrase
book for French swear words. but couldn't find
them. AS soon we arrive In Paris will send
you a code word describing all the sights incud-
ing NOtrC Dame. the Louvre, Eiffel Tower and YER
sales. Your afectionate chum. Elsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
BAcH's PIANO.

The museum Of Munich has Just had built .
MAGNIFICENT copy OF the grand plano OF j. =.
Bach OF which the original figures In the coll
lection OF ancient instruments az Berlin The
piano OF Bach, which had been built according
10 his directions for his personal use, Is veritabe
masterpiece Of keyboard technique. IL Is a plano
with a double keyboard. IN which there Is for
each touch four strings. which can az the will
OF the eNecutant play or be sents as IN the
The replica for the Munich Museum reproduces
faithfully the sonorous effects OF the original. and
II is to be regretted that II had not been placed
where the public could hear Bachs music Just ~
no played it.-Iondon Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
HUNDREDS OF CODES IN EXISTENCE.

When the ooSe maker has manufactured and
numbered large number OF words ne begins 20
-NAeh me phrases 70 them IN some sort OF logical
u0ef' Naturally every business has its own tech
.sl expressions, besides using a general line Of
p'sset and the code maker consults the heads
espsrtinents as 20 The special communications
h. Banking, chipping, mining, milling, cot
"h, wheat, beef and many other businesses are
my provided with public or private codes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

passed: now ~ the municipality agrees. Paris
will offer $4,000 for the aeropIane race between
Paris and Bordeaux: already Frankfort has offered
$4,000 in prizes for the meet there October 3,
they trying to raise 100000 for the flying events
at the Hudson-F Fulton celebration. and wealthy per-
sons as we'll as interested governments are offer
Ing for Individual accomplishments stipulated
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
PACIFIC FLEET IS
ORDERED TO
MANILA

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PUGET SOUND NAVY YARDS,
July 16.-To give visitors to the
Seattle exposition their last oppor-
tunity to see the Pacific fleet In
these waters, the first and second
sluadrons, including the cruisers
Tennessee, Washington, South Da-
kota, California, West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Colo
RADIO will rendezvous in Seattle
harbor on August Is for stay
of ten days, according to plans
formulated by feet officers here.
Leaving Elliott bay August IS
the warships will proceed to Sau
Francisco where, after taking or
ammunition and supplies. they
will steam for Manila bay for bat
tie practice. Maneuvers en- route
will be engaged in.
The feet Will remain in the
Orient visiting various Chinese
and Japanese ports until the lat
ter part of February when It Will
return to this coast for target
practice at Magdalena bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
F0NDNESS FOR HIS
BIBLE LEADS
TO ARREST

EVERETT, July 16.-Because
he sought peace from the worlHs
roar, and seclusion where he
could commune unoisturDed WA
nature and his God. Andrew Baei-
rud, Norwegian, was arrested
yesterday at the instigation of
curious neighbors, who thought
him insane. He was released to-
day after an examination, his sole
trace of insanity being fondness
for his well-worn Norwegian
Bible.
The sheriff's office was notified
yesterday that a man of suspi-
cious actions had been making his
home among the deep woods near
Federal and Twenty-fourth streets
for several days. Neighbors not
ed the man to come and go In a
way to cause them to believe him
a wild man or wood hermit. He
was always solitary. saluted no
one, went quietly and gave no
trouble; but gossip could not rest
easy. Deputies Smith and Nit
chell found a we'll beaten path
leading in. and from this another
smaller path ran twenty feet
among underbrush to end In a
fallen log over which a diminutive
hemlock tree cast shade. 1t was
the hermit's nook, and the Off
GERS met its high priest in the path
with the beloved Bible in his
hand. He is 40 years of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
civil SERVICE
SURE KILLS It

Continued From Page One.)
friend who knew nothing of the
business. No one would have a
word to say about it. Then the
head of the department could sus-
pend whoever he wanted out and
the commissioner approve and
they could soon build fine politl-
cal machine that would work like
|clockwork at An election.
The committee says 1t wants to
get away from the present wrang-
ling at trials of employees before
the council.
Remedy Worse Than Evil.
The present method probably Is
faulty but at least 1t makes 1t no
easy matter to lop off heads of
efficient men to make places for
friends with pull.
1t strikes the average citizens
who favor a real civil service as
entirely unnecessary to knock out
the whole essence of civil service
to remedy a minor defect by the
substitution of the present propos-
ed mongrel provision.
Voters Won't Stand For tt.
A tremendous howl is expected
when the provisions Of the con-
templated charter art understood
by the city. A lot of people who
have been advocating the commits
sion plan of government will prob
ably be out now against it unless
the committee rescinds its action
and provides a real civil service
that will guarantee to the employe
some security in his job as long as
he does his work.
| The proposed plan makes 1t
only a little harder for a man to
get in but gives him no chance
when the commissioner wants him
to get out.
In attempting to cure the pres
emit civil service plan of single
fault the charter committee has
| 'silled it.
The committee also last night
adopted provision limiting can
didates for office in the city from
spending over $500 in the cleo
ton. They must also tell who
contributed to the campaign fund
and who got the money when
spent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
WILD DEBAUCH
IS Fatal. To
RANCHER

STEVENSON, July 16.-After
thinking three quarts of whisky
N wild debauch yesterday,
Louis Moore is dead and Charles
Clifford is in precarious condi-
ion. Both men are we'll known
anchors near here.
The men visited Stevenson and
Fought gallon of whisky. A few
hours later Moore's body was
ound, and the demijohn, with
sss than quart of whisky in 1t,
,ear by. Leo Moore, only son of
Ioore, fastened to the scene and
ried in vain to revive his father.
clifford was found in a comatose
state. DR.. Frank Pratt admins
tered an antidote, and the man
may recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
PRESIDENT PUTS
! HIS FOOT DOWN
REFUSES IN NO UNMISTAK-
ABLE TERMS TO ACCEDE TO
PLAN OF ALDRJCH 10 KILL
CORPORATION TAX.

10y 0nlttu IECsS l<CdSCu WIFE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.
President Taft has set down his
foot. He has said mo" In no
unmistakable terms to the PROPOSE
ton of Senator Aldrich and Chair
man Payne to drop the corpora
ton tax provision from the tariff
bill. The announcement of the
decision followed a lengthy con-
ference, in which a strenuous eff
fort was made to kill the corpora
ton measure.
The members of the house and
senate committees are now at
work on the various amendments
to the tariff bill and agreements
have been reached on a number OF
points, although Aldrich and his
followers are standing out for the
higher rates in many instances
where the house committee de-
mands a cut, and 1t will be ex-
tremely difficult to reach agree
ments on all measures.
The president is still hopeful,
however, that out of the confer
ence will come satisfactory meas
ure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
Everyone Pleased With This Sale

Every customer dane
precisely what have advertised Every listed
nonncernent has been snounnot only quantity
Of each and every Of the pianos for selection
away from this sale disappointed By finding
o Sec unless slightly used nztru
ment Of which had duplicate Neither
permitted to leave this store during this merely
that terms were not assene n order e e ab1s g b
Sc MONTH but have ample capital oaNe7
upon aud reasonable basaessIike pEepo6i9n aEa* a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
W00DMEN TO HOLD
BIG MEETING

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PASCO, July 16. = Between
1900 and 1000 Woodmen of the
World and their wives will arrive
In Pasco Sunday morning, August
1, and will remain during the day
participating in one of the largest
fraternal gatherings ever held in
Eastern Washington. The Four
teenth cavalry band of Walla
Walla and the Kenewick military
band have been engaged. The
parade will start from the Union
depot shortly after o'clock and
march through the business dis
tricts of the city to the grove oil
Captain w. P. Gray, on the banks
of the Columbia river. The Wood
men will there participate in q
uniformed drill and a barD scue
will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16

The Booster Calr' marcel and
two-step Is for sale by all deal
ers. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
STOREKEEPER TOO HANDY
WITH RIFLE; PAYS FINE

E. G. Penfield, a storekeeper of
Olympus, was fined SIS by Justice
Graham yesterday on the charge
of pointing 22-caliber rife at
Fred r. Hare. Hare stated that
he had attempted to tie UP his
launch at the defendants store
while buying some provisions and
that Penfield ordered him to un-
tie it. When he refused, he al
leges, Penfeld pointed the rife at
him while Mrs. Penfield united
the launch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
ARMOUR BUYS
$4,000 BLOCK
A MDsUMMER DAYS DREAM sNwW|Al

]. Ogden Armour. of the big
Chicago packing house, yesterday
closed q deal by which he purchas-
ed the block now occupied by the
Armour branch, at 192S-30 Pacific
avenue, for $4,000. This same
property sold a few years ago for
$40, 200, Joshua Pierce and others
buying it from the Balfour-Guthrie
Co. They sold it to Shields & Co,
for $3S,000 four years ago, and
the latter sold 1t to Armour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
TEMBLOR CAUSES
HEAVY Loss
IN GREECE
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ATHENS, July 16.-Reports re-
ceived here today indicate that the
death list in Ellis province in
Southern Greece, which was shak-
en- by a heavy earthquake yester-
day, will greatly exceed 20 per-
sons, the number first reported
dead. Communication with the
stricken province is interrupted
and details of the disaster are
meager.
Several villages are known to
have been wrecked and 1t is
thought that the property loss is
heavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
Don't Expect These Prices
Monday

which special sale conducted and the
only made condering the
which made is that far greater volume
Of business limited time than would other
wise be Its time limit This
night at 10 O'Clock and with closes the
most successful piano which
Therefore do not walt until Monday the
saips which present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
MORTALITY NOTES

The funeral of Judge Alexander
Campbell, formerly of Tacoma
who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. e. e. Hall, in Spo
kane, Tuesday, at the age of SS
was held this afternoon from
Hoska's chapel. The deceased Is
survived by three sons, Fremon
and James of Tacoma, and George
of st. Paul, Mimi, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. X. B. Howe of Chicago
and Mrs. Hall of Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
TAFT GETS MONEY
FOR COAST TRII

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 16
The house late yesterday by
vote of los to lot defeated me
lion made by Bowrs, of Mississir
ri, to omit from the deficiency BIZ
an appropriation of $4,000 for
President Taft's travelling ex-
penSes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16
AT THE TACOMA.
MARIE DORo

HERE TONIGHT
Miss Marie Doro comes to the
Tacoma theater tonight and Sat
urday in William ]. Locke's COM
sdy, 1.-THE Morals of Marcus"
which the author dramatized from
his famous novel, THE Morals of
Marcus Ordeyne." The play has
run for two years in the East, and
was the vehicle for Miss Doro's en-
trance into the stellar world after
her famous success as leading lady
with William Gillette in "Clarice.
Manager Charles Frohman sends
Miss Doro to the Pacific coast
with remarkably strong support
ng company, including Marie
Wainwright, Edwin Arden, Mar
on Abbott, Fred L. Tiden, Fred
Eric, Mary X. Taylor, Anne Mere
dith, Mildred Beverly and other
ocal favorites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-16

Str. Flyer will make special ex-
position trips DAILY, leaving Sc
attic $3.50 p. M, leaving Tacoma
Isis p. m. -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21
8rnnbciacntmms. 1Iebertragmnaem.

S. q. Nlbrioee nnb Srau an q. s.
8reiner, @runbltiid in Der 2afpnbale as
oition; $500.
Nrtbur 9. Mitdeu an 8. & 81. OPP
oenbeimer, @rrnbitiid an Der Multin
Ctr; $40 Ii. 81.
Wers. 2inoa Simon an Mpfes Yeit6
ND goipin S~ppen6einer, @runbltiiG OH
ser 9elafpare @be.; $3.50.
Mbolph Nennert an Mo1es @iet6 1tno
sbfpi1 Sppen6eimer, @runbitiid an Der
9elatpare Ctr; $3.50.
George S. Stuemfe ltnb Nrau an s'Ses
us g. &ena, @runbitiid an Der gbiGuas
illa Ctr; $3.50.
Wife Sei5er an Nra1i Mmalia 8. Soft,
8runbitiid on Der Bine Ctr; 5000.
9r. 8. 6. 8itte an s. g. Sorrelr,
8rli1oltiid ON Der Nigsbb Npeilne; 5000.
81. $. Bod an Charles 81. Slice.
8runbitid OIL Der Sids @be.; $3.50.
81. Qupton an Geo 0. s. 9ielnnuti,
8runoitiid i'm gttp 8lod 1913; $3.50.
6. q. 9enman unb S[obo Mee@ptrn
m &. g. 6oder, @runbltid an Der 0sii.
ion Ctr; 1913.
MiB Sofie @ihhorn an IlpefIa Woiz
+betps, @rl1noftiid in Der George Storfs
Tbbttion; $1400.
George aoerner an gbarles 2ibinos
ton, @runbftiid am Gan Bebro gIuce;
St050.
q. s. @reiner an s. u. aGbrioee,
8ruroitid in Der 2atpnbale Qobition;
400.
s. unb SuIba @roos II. 81. an s.. S.
S1tlmer nulb Mnlph 8. Britain, 1851
4der 9oub; S33,625.
81. 6. @auboefer unb Nrau an Ser
rnan steinbring, @runbitid an Der 5000
Ctr; 1886.
Sreberid goebler an 60. 3. Stnde,
8rnnoitiid an Der Sofepbine Ctr; $3.50.
@mif s. Mnurer an s. s.. Mrncit.
8rlnbitiid an Der Maion Ctr; 5000.
Roblo gru5 unb Srau an 8. 81. gobie,
100 gder 2anb; $500.
2ouis SEED an Srib nno Muaufte Eebs
mann, 1888 9der Qanb; $395O.
81. Sifes nnb Nrau m 90. q. 9anier
,1nb g. o.. Spinble, Gnteil an 80. SIS
Tder Qoub; $14 925.
g. Sites unb Sran an S. 81. Sir, Tus
tell an 1885 ELDER 2orb; $7762. so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21

nnbte gor3 genoit, bob ct Dies nidt
erleben fpitroe.
No6 oen @lftern iHo6 ct nidt
ntebr; er biloete iih Elm, oaB jere
critic Glitter, Die er eeidoiien bette,
ibn ltngluf eebradt bdtte.
gltd inn Sauie berbeiierte er
mandes. 60 orbeitete er, Der irii-
fer INNER BON eine1n gum onoern
geldritten NOR, iest iabraus, iobr-
ein in aielbemuBter @eiie porlpGrt3.
@os fir elm 3iel er iid ober Ell.
Aentlt6 9eIteft botte, erfltbr nie-
mano 10 redt. @on5 fonl1te er es
freili6 ni6t unterloiien, bobon au
ipre6en. n Gs miro nod nal cine
3eit fommen, 9iB>" iaete er gu iei-
1lem alten 9iener, uoonn miro bier
lleltes 8eifledt mobnen, Elm iunges.
BLONDES @eidle6t. sic ioGen es
bier gut boben, NiB; aber mir, no
iueroen mir oann iein?"
Gin onoermol iagte er: SD freue
mid Defenders a ut zines, ouf met
nen SOB uno mas Damn fomnlt"
uno ols Ser alte Monn ibn gang
oerbutt aniob, 5ninferte er ein noe,
Mig idelmiid NIT ben Mueen, o(s
bette er nod feinem Sobe nod qt-
mas 8eionoeres Dor.
(1ortictunln foIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-21
8eibnadten

Sadbeiffa, luitis, tralala
Oas if6ne @et9nadtsfcif lit 6a!
I'm 8ansen Sabr bic id5nfte Belt
Stir allc Giuber, iueit nnb brett.
ltnb Ginher tuerben afe mir
In bieiein Sage iuteber bier,
9b ntait crit friih in's 2cbcm idamt,
ob nns bas Saar 6ereits ersrart.
So idcint, ais pb bic gauge @elt
cid frob sniammen bent' seie1t,
Sas nts aud iunit betriiben mag,
Scrscfien it's ant @eibnaftstas.
@ir neiben ntd1t bcm rciden Mann,
8as CT ii6 Naes fanfen fam,
Die fleinite 0abe idpn begliidt,
8enn Tie nit 2ie6e wtrb seid)ift,
flnb icibit iuer einiam nnb aaein
oett fist in ieinem Gammcrlein,
5iiblt bDf) ais 0abe, 9pf unb inert,
8as linn Grinnermng beif)eert.
ODD ,uer BET froben Weniden ,ueilt,
lnb lire SuIt nit ibnen tetlt,
Der fiiglt getuif In feiner grtit,
Die cd)te, frpbe @etbnadtsluit.
Saun fiiblt er, pb CT W,ann, Of 9inb,
Sap nllc Weniden 8riiber iinb,
ttno Fat CT iDnit cs ME gebaht,
Sp iebrt es i'm bic beige Naf)t.
Su bebt bic gedJer bann entppr
lnh rufct lit benz @eibnaftsdpr:
9aR Sriebe m5s' anf Grben fetn,
Seu @cnihcn aa, elm frpb' 0ebeib'n.
ltnb fiiat bic 8edjcr mieber bier
Dit ed)tem Stuff, q 8ter,
9ah uns ia itets i'm san5en Sabr
Der bette Surseubredler mar.
81 trinfen wir sur @eibnadjt md
u a M o Sier, nod altem graudl.
tnb bel benz 3rinfen, jeber ihreit's:
pTcrsnigte @eibnadt, alerieits."