davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
SPENT $50 TO GET S24,45O FOR
CITY.

Does 1t pay to try to get conven-
tiOns for Washington
Is the convention city" movement
under the direction of the Chamber OF
Commerce wise and practicaIz
Do the men who contribute to the
expense Of getting and entertaining
conventions reap profit on their IN
vestmentg
Is the $4,000 which has been pIedg-
ed for convention work for this year
worth what it VIII bringg
These are some of the questions that
Washington business meE have been
asking themselves this summer To
their credit, 1t should be recorded that
they've decided to take a chance on
the convention city proposal, but at
the same time il must be admitted
they've been gong 1t blind to some
extent They've demonstrated their
willingness TO try out the experiment
without feeling absolutely certain It
viii pay
If they viii peruse the following
they need be uncertain no longer. Here
Is a conclusive answer 10 the above
set Of queries.
The Esperanto convention Just held
was relatively a small convention The
total number of delegates was but 500
Half Of them were here ten days The
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

"Y owe too
people in your
place. said the
Business Doctor.
You must make
some plans 10 get
them out in the
sunshine, II You
ever hope to get
your m o 7 = y s
worth out Of them.
There are not more
than two or three
people in your
place who are
physically fl 20
y form their
work The day is
past when & man
expects to so into
a business house
and pc met by a
pale, stooped, ane-
mic clerk who
looks like a walk
ing solicitor fOr n
tuberculosis hos
piraI. You must
do something Not
because the health
of your employees
is in your care
for the world sun
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
CALL BURIAL SIMPLE.
ONLY FEW PRESENT
Former Senator's Funeral
Held Today At Oak
Hill Cemetery.

With only L few relatives. his daugil-
ter and several very intimate friends OF
ihe family present, the funeral services
for former United States Senator WI
kinson Can Of Florida were held az II
O'Clock this morning in the chapel a.
Oak FIfI Cemetery
There were no DaIIbesrers. and the
burial ceremonies were very simple
Senator Call was a member Of the
upper legislative body for eighteen
years. first taking his seat in 1873 AMI
ending his last term in 1881 he was
elected TO the Senate Immediately after
the civil war, but was not allowed 20
take his seat on that occasion
Although never a particularly bril-
liant statesman, he had the faculty or
attracting FAR more attention than many
men Of greater influence and much more
political prominence
Call Attacked Party.
Upon his failure To return 10 the Sen
ate he became strongly indignant at his
party. and made repeated attacks upon
the new F1orida regime
At the time OF william J Bryan's sue
cession to the seal left vacant by Sen
atOr MallOry's death. Senator Call al
tracted 4 great deal Of notice bv lis
NN-- ttAlAa~t4 NfflSatAttl+A ~ AfA = eltA -sN'at7
allowed to take his scat He fled a
memorial with the Senate Committee On
Privileges and Elections protesting that
Senator Bryan had no constitutional
right to the seat
The memorial was so complicated and
involved however. that the committee
refused 70 take action upon IL
Senator Calls health had been falling
rapidly for the last four years, ana #
vas realized by the physicians that he
would never recover from the attack OF
apcplexy sustained last Satursle,y At his
home. His daughter. Miss Lucy Call.
who was out of town at the time q
her fathers seizure. was notified, and
reached here the following day.
She. together with other relatives,
were with him at the Emergency Hos
pitai at TIE time Of his death. yesterday
morning
Stricken At His Home
-AJr. CaU was stricken wiki aDoDlexy
just after he had gotten I'D from the
dining table at his hcme. 1903 y street
northwest, Saturday afternoon. afte-
eating luncheon
lie had started toward the reception
han. when he recled and fell 10 the 7oOE
= servant went 10 the former Senator =
aid. and found MIN IN an unconscious
. condition He was taken 10 the hos
pitaI- where he died without TegaInfnE
consciousness
8fr. Cali was born at RUssellville Ky--
January ; 1874 He had been engaged
in the practice Of law most Of his life
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
SOCIETY LEADER
MUCH IMPROVED

NEWPORT. Aug. 25.-Reports from
the hospital here are that Mrs. Craig
Biddle. Of Philadelphia is as com
Portable as could be expected after
an opera ton for appendicitis. Her
recovery, 1t IS said, IS only a matter
OF time
on account Of her Illness. Mrs Bid
die could not take part in the society
rableaux performance which was
given at the Newport Casino Theater
for the benefit Of an Italian children s
summer mission in New York
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
THOUSANDS SWEAR
ALLEGIANCE TO j. S.
Moros Chiefs Take Oath
Before Secretary of War
Dickinson.

MANILA, Aug c4-FOrty thousand
Moros. represented by their chiefs, took
the oath Of allegiance TO the United
States before Secretary OF War Dickin-
son at ZambOanEa. on Mindanao, ac-
cOrding 10 dispatches received here to-
DAY.
The Filipinos Of the island. numbering
1oa.000 asked 10 be given the reius OF
government The MCroS threatened II
such a step were taken 20 exterminate
the FilipinOs-
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
INDIANS ENTERTAIN
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT

DEADwOOD, s d Aug z5--Archie
Roosevelt accompanied By Capt Seth
Bullock. Of Deadwood, IS the guest 0f
the Sioux Indians on their reserva-
ton. a few miles from here He VIII
spend a week there. before joining
his father in Rosebud. Wyo-
While Archie Is in camp the Indians
viii entertain him with horse races
dances by day and night. and at the
close of the festivities a dog feast
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

Persons leaving the elsy for =
Es1E OF short period during Ihs
tanner can have The Times
1ziied 20 them at the rate of
thirty cents . month, or seven
cents q week Addresses NAY be
EhEuEeG az often as desired All
uaII subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
HUSBAND IS ACCUSED.

NYACK. y Y, Aug 25--E6wsrd
Wegner Is in jail here today charged
with shooting and killing his wife Tne
couple were not living together, che
woman being with her eiEhteeu-ye2--0
son on 2 farm WeEner IS alleged 10
have secreted himself near the house,
and when his wife came out 10 feed Jhe
chickens to have shot her dead
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
WIT OF WOMAN
SAVES A CHILD

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug o5.-Nrs-
Milton Ruch, Of Schadt's school House.
found her year-oId baby apparently dead
in its cradle. choked by mosquito net
ting, (which it had become eutangled
With admirable presence OF mind she
pmpIoved artificial respiration and the
child recovered consciousness Just as
a doctor arrived
The physician said but for the moth
er's energy the little one would have
died.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

denee, 1t would seem to be time for
chambers of commerce and other bust
ness organizations OF the United
States 10 wake up.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

Russia's order for a million and a half
dollars worth OF new guns should do
much 10 bolster up the faith Of the man
who is inclined TO doubt that the theory
Of universal peace is spreading rapidly.
Considering the generous treatment
they received a. Columbus. II would be
/ ineXcusabiy ungratefUl for the Ohio .u-
sUrSents 10 fail 70 get out and whOop
1t UP for the Republican ticket.
For fear habit might cause them 70
overlook #. it's suggested that Wash
fugtOn boosters make use OF the fact
that one Of the towns greatest attrac-
tions is a winning baseball team
II it's true that % per cent Of our
typhoid fever is contracted AT summe-
! resorts the stay-at-hOme may not be
in such q bad plight as he imagined.
Considering the great peace-making
records Of both parties. II would have
been surprising If Colonel Roosevelt and
Mr. Taft had not gotten together.
Some live newspaper hunting for 2
real, exciting contest should start a
Z guessing bee on What's T R going
10 do2-
Iceland reports that HecIa has begun
I 10 smoke She must have been read
ing stories about the gay set in New
+ York
His two months Of strenuous silence
+ having passed, why shouldn't the
/ colonel celebrate by cracking a head OF
two?
/
It would be interesting TO know what
Smith and Brown do between terms as
/ governor Of Georgia
| II sunny jim can muster a smile
under the circumstances, he's surely
I well named
/ Mr. SibIey-s attack Of III health n7izat
! almost be designated providentiaL
OUGHT TO MAKE GOOD.
Il don't understand why our new in
| felde- doesn't make good"
-Why?"
Hes homely enough Birmingham
/ Age Herald
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
ULY CIRCULATION
n.H

he net total circulation OF The Times
Scallyl during the month q July was
1e44rsso- al copies left over and returned
being eliminated. This number when d.
Ntoso D. .. Ine number OF days o. publicz-
uon. shows the net daily average for July
- have been EO.I7S
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

However, It Is doubtful whether the
Burlington railroad viii 90 20 the ex-
tent Of reducing fares as q result Of the
lighter load its trains haul since the
Eliot fve-foot book shelf was pitched
out onto the right Of way.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
Amusements-

AmusementS-
CoIumbia-'Raffies, SIS .. m.
ACADEMY -''wndfre." SIS D m.
Chase s-PoIite vaudeville. SIS .. m
Casino--COntipuous motor pictures and
vaudeville
Cosmos-COntinuOus motion pictures
and vaudeville
Avenue Grand-VaUdevIIIe and motion
pictures.
Cavetv-'-I.oudon Bellies" SIS D m
Lyceun-"Girls From Dixie" SIS
.. m
MajestiC-Niotion pictures and vaude-
vile.
Masonic AuditOrium-Motion pictures.
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Motior
pictures and vaudeville.
Glen Echo-Dancing and motion mic
tuVeS.
Luna Park-Music and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase Lake-Section Of Marine
Band.
Arcade-Mysic and molten pictures on
roof garden.
Howard-VaUdevilIe and motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

they are a part Of the whole, and work
in the house and on the athletic field 10
maintain its prestige
There Is another side to this -propo-
sition, also Mind you, I am sticking TO
the business end OF IL There Is q lot
Of splendid advertising TO be had out
Of it. The cash expended by any con
cern who has a good amateur ball team
in the field Is repaid in full by the FREQ
advertising they get through this team
in the news columns Of the daily papers
OF the city Money viii not buy this
sort Of publicity from the papers direct.
but when a firm Is public spirited the
newspapers meet them half way
From a humane point Of view It IS
nothing more than fair that YOU should
use YOU very best endeavOrs TO i'm
prove the condition Of the people who
are spending their lives in your serv-
ice You try 10 help their morals and
there is no doubt that a man who -
physically sound IS infinitely more Il
able TO be morally Take It from me
il you viii rent a lot and open q tennis
court, buy some paraphernaIia and get
up ball team or buy d yacht and take
the employees in turn down the river.
you VIII ind the money vel invested
No man VINO watches tre Signs OF
the times can fail TO see that the busi-
ness world IS growing better every day
Three times inside OF a month-once
in Brooklyn. once BrOckton, and once
IN Wichita-Elas one big department
store used up a goodIy part OF their
advertising space in CongTatUlating
another store-a cOmpetitOT-On having
finished new building or on the ceIe-
bTatiOn Of an anniversary. Generosity
and cooperation supplsnting nasty Bit
nerness IN competition
The beat advertiser IS he whose an
nouncements invariably bring te the
store many customers who viii leave
it feeling that they got more than they
had been led to expect An advertised
sale that viii only lure customers to
that particular event fails largely in it,
purpose The ideal special sale IS one
in which the customer secures such
bargains that the stores future an
nouncements viii bring her back. II is
never wise to advertise a sale OF an
article of which y0u Eave not enough
20 supply the demand. Tor even if you
state in your ad that the supply is
limited G!sa apoointed people are Inclined
70 sneer II they call Tor an advertised
article and hear "AIl gone Its the re-
peats who make a store. not the first
calls Every satisfied customer IS dol
lars in your TIL.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
MISS WHITING AGAIN
At VIRGINIA SPRINGS
Returns From Her Visit With
Miss Draper At Man
chester-by-the Sea.

Miss Alice Whiting daughter OF Dr.
AID Mrs Guy Fairfax Whiting. vlH re-
turn 10 the Virginia Hot Springs. W. ere
sne has been spending the summer with
her parents. in day or two from Man
chester-by-the-Soa. where she has been
visiting Miss Nar=2ret Preston Draper.
NIss Helen Parker Is visiting Miss An
ME Powell at Newport
Mrs. George Z. Wider has arrived at
Narragansett Pier. for the remainder or
the season
Sir Robert IIad6eId and Lady Had
held. the latter a sister Of the Attorney
General. George w. 1vickersham. VINO
have been spending some time in CALI
fOrnia. have decided TO DrolonE their
Stav there for several months. and have
leased the villa Mira Vista at Monte
citc, for their stay.
Miss Mary Southeriand. daughter OF
Rear admiral ard Mrs Switzerland,
who * now ti-c guest Of Miss Elsie AID
Ticn al WarWicE r l. viii JOIN the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Ney er
and the Misses Meyer. in a dav or two
for visit L.. lfr- and Yrs Frederick
vanderbilt at their camp at UDDer St
flt&lS LAKE
Mrs Samuel Hill has arrived at Lenox
and VIII spend the balance cr the sea
SOu a. the Red Lion Inn
Mrs. @. Bernard Edwards and young
son Of Mobile Ala are visiting reIa-
tiyes in Washington Mrs. Edwards viii
remain here until the autumn, when shc
VIII be joined by AR Edwards. who viii
spend MS vacation hunting in Mary
land.
Mrs. b kTuiewitch and sons Or New
York, are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs b SchlOsberE-
Miss Marguerite Prescott, Of Wash
ingtOn. who is spending the summer II
Nara gauSett. was among the spectators
AT the tennis and polo matches ycster-
day
Charles K. Dunlap, Of washington, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs f J. Berwind, al
Newport
Mrs. James r. Barbour and Miss Mar
Euerite Barbour are spending the late
summer AT Narragansett- and are prom
inentIy identified with the social life Of
the Washington colony
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
THURSDAY. AUGUST ., 1910

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
mo. mos mos "
S1-1Iv O1iv = - 80 400
Sunday Only - %
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
GE-1lg he Month o. July was aS <Oil5Ws-
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

lotsi Tor the month .-..-....-...... 1sT. 80
eU1day average for the month - . zs5
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
What S on the Program IN
Washington
Tonight

Tonight
Camp Meeting at Great Falls. Va
Cars leave ThiTty-sixth and NJ streets
every twenty minutes
Hive, No. s-Lavn fete.
AIelrose avenue. Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
Miss Barnes Welded
To Ralph T Crane

The marriage Of Miss Clara -
Barnes. daughter Of Nr- and Mrs Jo-
seph +. Barnes. and Ralph T. Crane.
OF Falls Church, Va. were married
yesterday afternoon at ( o'clock At
the home of the brides parents. The
Rev. r J Lukens performed the Cere-
mOuy. which was attended only by a
small gathering OF relatives and Iui-
innate friends.
The bride wore her travelling out
fit a tailored suit Of dark brown. with
q brown hat and carried Bride roses
Mrs. Cecil Fielding. sister Of the
bridegroom. acted as maIrou OF hon
or. She wore a dainty gown OF white
and lavender and carried mauve
asters
Edwin Barnes brother Of the
hri6e. was best man for Nr.
After an informal reception to the
guests AT the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Crane left for q Southern bridal trip
They viii reside at Falls Church, Va,
after September 10
Howard : Reside and Master Harm
er Reside sailed from New York es-
ter5dy for Europe. TO Join Mrs. Reside
where yhey have been since early sum
ner.
Miss Reside has been cont tinuiuC her
studies IN music at Milan Before re-
turning 10 this country in the fall. Nr-
and Mrs Eeeside zEd their son and
daughter vii make a tour Of Europe
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
Excursions Today

Mt Vernon and Marshall Hau-Boat
leaves Seventh street wharf 10 a. m.
and Z:30 ? m
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk steamer
leaves Seventh street wharf 6-45 o. m
Protected Home Circle-Excursion TO
Chesapeake Beach Trains leave Dis
trict line, 2:20, $40. 7:45, and 9-4E D m.
Washington. Baltimore and AnnaprIfs
electric line-Low rates to Baltin- ore
on account of Moose convention. Full
information at city ticket office, 1El
New York avenue
steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf I y m
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Seventh street wharf for Indian Head,
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

he net tctaI circulation Of The Tines
seUncaysl during the month Of July vas
4flstle, all copies LETT over and returned BY
SCENTS being eliminated This number, when
efSiceo by 3 the Cumbcr o< Sundays during
sUly. shows TIE MT Sunday average or July
20 have been S4S4Z
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

In each issue OF The Tines the circulation
ngGres for the previous day plainly
printed At the head Of tus drst page AZ the
le1t OF thu date line
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

CThe Times viii be pleased TO an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
rYaentS-l
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

Russia's s order for million and a half
dollars worth OF new guns should do
much 10 bolster up the faith of the man
who IS inclined TO doubt that the theory
Of universal peace is spreading raDjdIv.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

Considering the generous treatment
they received a. Columbus. II would be
ineNcusabiy UngTatefUl for the Ohio En-
sursents TO fail 70 get out and whoop
ii UP for the Republican ticket.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

For fear habit might cause them 70
overlook II. It's suggested that Wash
ingtOn boosters make use OF the fact
that one Of the towns greatest attrac-
tiOns Is a winning baseball team
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
OUGHT TO MAKE GOOD

Mr. SibIey-s attack Of III health might
almost be designated providential
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

Il don't understand why our new in
felde- doesn't make good
Why
Hes homely enough Birmingham
Age Herald
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

II it's true that % per cent OF our
typhoid fever Is contracted AT surme-
resorts, the stay-at-hOme may not be
in such bad plight as he imagined.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

It would be interesting TO know what
Smith and Brown do between terms as
/ governor Of Georgia
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

Some live newspaper hunting for a
real, exciting contest should start a
guessing bee on What's T R going
10 doT--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-16
4orbinoI Or. 81. s ssiieher

&orotnal Or. 81. s. Slider,
gr6bii6of bon aolnL bot unlGBltc6
Ser Sel6erg-Seier oen Soften s(0ler,
oroen erIter &loiie er6oItcn. Sic
@srweibung Ser Sinnelfa1rts-air-
DIE Ser &oiierin s(ugnite @iftorio-
9tiftung ouf Dem OeIberg tei Sc
ruiolen oie Dem S6ube 0e5 So
bonniteroroens nnterIteat rooroen
it, bot in @eeenlpart oes {1erren-
nteilters, grin5en @itel 1rieorid),
beg 5lpeitaltelten &oilerioDn5, lln6
oellen @enoblin ONT neuntc1 Mprii
itottgefunoen Sim folgenoen Ga9e
muroe Die fatbolii6e MarienfirGe
onf Der 9orr1ition eingeueiDt. Ser
8olner Gr5iibof bat ii6, nadlt oem
4aiierpaar, nm oie Sorocrung ser
Stiftung beionoers perbient eemoGEt
II. tit oesbalb pom&oiier ousge5ei6nct
iporbett.
= 9[us Berlin meloet non: Gin
Wo6tlport oes 9aiiers, BON uel6eln
ioeben aunoe eegeben miro uno Dos
Dem leb6often gerlangen lpciteiter
&reiie nod grboGtung oes 8rune-
molos Ge6nung trdgt, finoet i1beroa
eIl1 freuoiges g6o Ser Monard
bot es u11terlaet, ooB oerienige Sell
oes 8runelpalos, mel6er oas @elGn-
De BON S6iloborn Bidelsberg nno
9tltbleben nnlfaBt, perfauft uno 9ou-
6lpefen geopfert miro. Scr @aiier
bot nur Die grloubnis gepGbrt, ooB
ein gertnger Streifen 5u peioen
Soften Der Seer1troBe bebout
miro Sonlit lit Die 9epegung sur
Grbaltuna oes @runepolos, ipeld)e
energiepoIl einiebte, na6Ocn1 Sic
Terfaufsplane oes Wtinilte-
riltnts fir Sonomirti6aft 6efannt ae-
moroen moren, oo6 iotpe;t eriolg=
reib genelen.
8on Dem 5uitG1oieen Beridt
iii 8ien tit Der lrnldngit III Soft
genolmnene ruiiii6e Spion Scc3es
prompt pro5eiiiert noroen. Sic Ser
6onolungen mabrten ber6Gltnisnl1.
big fnr5e 3eit uno enoeten init ser
gerrtrteilllng oes 9lngeflagten alt
bier Sobren &erfer. 9ie 56nl66c.
lpeiie naren er6riidenb. 8ie 9,ro5el.
lierllng oer ii6rigelt ols Spione inn
8epabriam befi1oli6en 9fnlien miro
e6eltens folgen.
= 9ie gernlittelung Scr baperi-
iden aesieruna in ben gouee-
perbe-@irren lit geideitcrt. gsie
ans Wfiin6en beri6tet miro, fino sic
erl1lten @emiibungelt oes DeiniIter-
Traiioenten bon 8ooetpils, Die bci-
ben 8arteien 5ur 9luseleidjlne if,
rer 9ifferen5en gu brirgen, erfols.
los geblieben Sofort nod 9eenois
gung Ser 4onferen5 baben Die moro.
baDeriiden nno ntitteIfrantli6en Mr-
bettge6er-8erbanoe ibren llrheitern
fiir ben is. gpril gefiinbigt.
SSn Mfiin6en lit @raf Mar bon
ger6eln, luelder in ben lettcn ssu(.
rem Ser geidsfan8Ier= oes
6iiriten 9ismard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'M 9lustuartigen 4mt mar, i'm nel,lt-
unoied5ieiten 2ebensiabre eeitorber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-16
GtienbaDu= Jablplau.
&. & 6. M. 8ahu

Nnfunft =
yso.3 Som glorben. 49,. .6.45 abenos
9o. g Som gforben .6.45 mora
go. local bon 6earne. 1000 mora
Ao. 9-Socal bon Baleltine. :.
=. :. ..10.45 abenos
yto. 4 Son Iegifo. -. 1.50 nad1r.
No. 12-2ocal bon 2areOp (seniibt)
o,,; -. ;. 900 n,or9.
SO. 4 gta6 ben g1orben. 1.55 nohm.
yto g. Na6 Dem giorben. 800 a6enbs
9p SOCIAL nacb BaleItine. 7.30 mora
gfo. 10 GrpreB na6 Searne. ;. :.
go. 5 -gaa6 @aerifo. 100 mora s
gfo. II -2ocal na6 Sarebo (geuidt) ;.
. O 90 nf1ouS2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-16
M. s.. & s. ga6u
Sm spril.

Gs tut bas @etter i'm Mpril
@etu1bnttdJ iinrner, mas es mil,
2Sas amfJ bas gSctter Bureau iprif)t,
Sarnnt befiimntert es iidl nidlt.
Senn lie nrs Gegen prDpbe5ei9n
Sanu sibt's ben idJ1nitem Spnnibein,
Inb iuetn es beiEt uein fiarer Sag,
Sann regnets, iuns es regnen Mag.
Soter iDllte jest idDn riibltng iein,
ltnb meiitens trifft es aud ia cln,
SDd) fat ntttnuter iiber 9taft,
Sid mod etr gtprber unfgemad)t.
unb 0er serftDrt mHs otter gar
Ste Sbiternbt' fir bas midJite SaGr.
ltub tuer an Dit iifJ belecttert
Wsnf neBmen, mas mau iinpprtiert.
Spd) lit ntttunter Der Mpril
gndl tuieber gnabtg, ianft MitS fiia.
oat fid) tnanierlid) anfgefi6rt
ltnb Last bas DIT mnaitgeriibrt.
Sp iupllem mir benn pbne 8rau'n
Sn nnifre ttad)fte 3nfmnft idJait'n.
Inns plagen nidlt NIT SDrgf nnb Riib;
Sas SdDlimne fpntnt bpd) itets 5n friiG
User iuill NIT 8rillen plagen iih,
lin bas, mas mnabGnoerltdI?
ariid) an has gSerf, nit gntent 0eut,
Sann iutrb and) Mlles itb5n nnb gut.
ttnb itellen bud iid) Sursen ein
@as niitt has Slagen nnb bas Sdlrei'ni
9lm belten, hr nerifemdJft fie btr,
Sci etnem G,las U I q M Sier!
Sas hat iid pft in ieiner slrt
als SursenbredIer uffcubart,
Seu Wann, Der mismutig, scbriift,
3u neuem Streben anfgeriift.
S'rnm tras bic 2annen bes 9lpril
gtur aud gebnlbig, rnbig, itill,
ltnh bait ais 2abetrunf bereit,
Dir ID | q NJ 0 9 te r" alfe 3ett.