davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

you liked exceedingly well, he would
crush YOU with: Yes; but you ought to
see Bernhardt play that
He went one night with a friend to
see Mary Anderson play Parthenia in
"IngOmar' at the National Theater, and
the best seats they could get were in
the last row in the balcony. Miss An
derson was then at the height of her
career, and to attend one of her per-
formanceS was to be in the limelight for
the old man, for everybody would be
there, and that was distinction. He COM
planned all through the performance of
not being able to hear a word that was
spoken on the stage and could see but
little more.
Telling of the performance subsequent
ly, however. he extolled the young Amer
lean tragedfenne and her company in the
highest terms. and praised the produc-
ton in every way, and when the friend
who had attended the performance with
him reminded him of his complaint in
the theater of being unable either to see
I or hear, came back with:
We'll but l saw Bernhardt play the
same part"
Benjamin Lineback. of the job proof
room, is doing a detail at the Treasury
Department, assisting in the editing and
compilation of the copy of some of the
big Jobs soon to be printed. He will con-
tinue the rehearsals of his G. P. o.
chorus for the Washington Birthday con-
cert.
Charles NJ. Richardson, chief of the
postal card section. is much pleased over
the results accomplished by his force,
after a year of the hardest kind of labor.
and saws that from now on the work OF
that division will be in the nature of a
picnic to what it has been part of the
past year.
John f. Hauer, for years a compositor
on specifications, during the past two
years a helper in the pressroom, was op-
Grated on at Sibley Hospital for stomach
ailment last Tuesday, and is reported on
the road to recovery.
Ed d. Donnell a prominent printer, has
been elected purchasing agent of the In
diana legislature, his duties being to buy
all supplies, including printing.
The specification division will have a
candidate for delegate to San Francisco
in Comrade John Mulroy. A son of Mr..
Mulroy, now in Alaska, former Gov
ernment Printing Office employe, will
visit San Francisco during the l. T. u.
convention, and the IrlendS OF MT. Null
roy hope to send him there as a dele
gate to meet his son.
Alfred ]. Boyer, well known throughout
the G. p. o.. is missed among the tenn
porary appointees this session, the first
time since 1904 that he has not answered
the call of the Public Printer. the reason
being, his friends will learr with pleasure.
that he has been a perrhanent employe
OF the printing department of the New
York post-office since early last summer
Johnny Luitich. besides being baseball
enthusiast OF the first degree and sue
cessful manager and player. has had
considerable experience in stage manage
ment. and was prominently identified the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Items, General and PERSONAL
Of Interest to q. p. O. Workers

land, next Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of the Brookland Brotherhood.
A reception will precede the lecture.
The Intermediary shift in the document
! (nighD section, including Maker-up w. r.
CouncelL and Compositors c. H. Roeder,
J. l.. Bennett, R. H. Mayors, Fred c.
I Chase. John H. Hogan, and James h.
Brodnax, works from p. m. to $50 a. m
z. c. Saltzman, of the document sec
ton. has been detailed to the linotype
| section, making up the bound volume.
! Compositors c. c. Auracher, C. w.
Henry D. L. Mullan, ]. NJ. Kreiter, B. c.
Wright, George johnson, and T. ]. Travis
! are on the sick list of the document (day)
section.
Interest in the campaign for delegate
to San Francisco in the larger cities of
the Jurisdiction is active, and there is
every indication that there will be full
delegations sent to the Pacific Coast. In
Baltimore the candidates are numerous
and there will be good timber from
which to select her full quota of three.
The plan TO reduce the number from Co.
lumbia Union does not look at all seri-
Gus, and the plea of economy will have
but little weight as against the argu-
ment that the prestige of the union is to
suffer by such action. There are at
| lease a dozen candidates ready and will
ing to enter the contest, and the cam
paign will open with rush after the next
meeting.
The Grand Army banquet next Wednes-
day evening at the Riggs House will see
| the ''old boys from the printing office
out in full force.
The temperance here during the past
week of Nine Bernhardt recalls a story
connected with her first appearance in the
National Capital, and one of the best
| remembered of the old printer characters
Of that time William L. Jones, known
| to everybody as Pap Jones, at one
| time treasurer of Columbia Union. He
was one of the most popular men of
| his time among the fraternity. and no
man ever lived who more enjoyed being
in the. limelight or playing to the grand
| stand, as II were.
He was not noted as being profligate
with his coin, and he valued a dollar
at full 100 cents, but let anything come
along in the sporting or theatrical line
whereby fsttendance thereupon would be
distinguishing and something to brag
Of and 'Old Pap" would be one of the
! first in line. He was not a patron of
the drama to any great extent. and APP
preciated Alvin Joslyn' perhaps equally
as well as Henry Irving. but because It
sounded big to say he had seen the great
Enelishman he would pay s. for that dis
tinction rather than 50 cents to see JOS
| lyn.
For the same reason he went to see
Bernhardt. He saw her but once, but
he told of It so often that IL became a
Eauestion after while whether the great
French actress had not played at some
! time everything from the parts made
/ famous by Lotta and Maggie Mitchell to
port. for II you told the old man Of
seeing a popular actress in some part
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
GERMANS IN FAVOR
OF OUR SECURITIES
Bankers Would Have Good
Stocks Listed.
KAIsER'S COUSIN IN BUSINESS
Grand Duke of Saxe-COburE and
Gotha Becomes Hotel Proprietor.
Kaiser's IndiSpOsitiOn-Am m ba ssadOr
Hill to Give Diplomatic Dinner.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE Conservative in
terpellation put to-day in the Reichstas
was vigorously discussed during the
week.
Bankers, as a rule, favor the listing
of the American securities referred to.
They think it will be a good thing for
Germany in time Of war to hold large
quantity of foreign securities, the sale
of which in case of need would tighten
the money market. At the same time
1t has been insisted that care must be
taken to see that the bonds listed are
of good quality.
Hitherto Germany has had a mixed
experience. If to-day she sold the bonds
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
in her possession, which were introduced
in 1904 by the Deutsche Bank at Sa10.
she would profit . per cent, but the
sale of her Pennsylvania, introd iced
by the Diskento GesellschafL in 1865,
would result in considsraSls loss. The
bonds. which were issued at IA, are now
about 12S.
Royal Hotel n Failure.
The reigning Duke of Saxe-CoburG and
Gotha, the Kaiser's cousin, and a ncph-
ew of the late King Edward VII, has
joined the RANKS OF TOSdIIeS IN DuSl-
ness. He has built a modern. luxurious
hotel, called the Ducal Castle Hotel, at
Oberhof. which has all the natural quail
iuies of a fashionable health resort. but
lacks comfoTtsand fails to attract wealthy
visitors.
The usual mystery surrounds the Kai-
ser's inGisposition. The doctors say it
is a simple cold. On the other hand, the
Paris Mathis Vienna correspondent says
it is believed in well-informed circles there
that it is a return of his ear trouble.
The Berlin newspapers. contrary to their
usual custom. are silent, except the ofh-
cial North German Gazette. which says
that II was merely owing to the cold
that his majesty was unable to attend
the banquet of the First Regiment OF
Guards to commemorate the anniversary
of his joining the regiment
Ambassador Hill's second diplomatic
dinner will be given next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

The following list of lost articles turned
into the emergency room, sanitary sec
ton. for the past month can be obtained
upon application. otherwise after remain
ing unclaimed fer six months. will revert
tn the finder: Breastpin, class pin on. H.
S. four cuff buttons. G. A. K. button,
tIeman's glove. three gold rings, ladys col
lar. pin. rosary. Scarfpin diamond set
ting. scarfpin CbIuestone setting), eye
glasses, scissors, and watch fob.
1t will be gratifying news to the friends
OF Jesse +. Grant recently transferred TO
the Treasury Department, that he has
just received merited promotion with
an increase Of compensation. Within the
past quarter of century Mr.. Grant, a
printer by occupation. having learned the
trade under the late c. w. Schell, was the
recognized G. P. o. wit and after-dinner
speaker his services always being in de-
mand a. social functions.
1t is a matter of notewOrthysrecOrd that
for the seven days ended Saturday, Feb
ruary 4. 1911. the G. P. o. Mutual Relief
did not have to expend one dollar for sick
benefits.
Reviser J. R Armstrong, Of the day
document section, has been transferred
Wallace. as a copy preparer.
Oscar B. Bellinger, of Foreman Zeig-
1ers section, has been revising for the
Y, in the day document section.
Edmund o. H Hoskins. of Mount
Rainier, Nd having received a tenn
porary appointment as a messenger
boy, has been assigned to the day
document section.
Chief Clerk Voler V Viles, of the
Census Bureau, and a former member
of the document chapel. was warmly
greeted by his old associates in a re-
cent brief visit.
The wife of Philip S. Steele, of the
document section, has been summoned
to Lansingburg. n. Y, owing to the
death OF her younger. sister, Mrs. A. L.
Stevens.
The trustees of the Washington III
tie Insurance Company and the Dis
trict Title Insurance Company have
given expression of their appreciation
of the character. ability. and life work
of Vice President Thomas Pursell
Woodward, who died suddenly January
rs, 1911.
Allen S. King, brother of Ellis r.
King, of the monotype caster section,
and son of w Martin King, compositor
in the monotype section. died at Gar
field Hospital last Sunday. His wife
survives. The funeral services were
held at his mothers residence. IL Grant
place.
compositors Mayors and Palsnd. of the
night document section, are frequently
detailed as makers-up.
Frank Z. BuckIand of the timekeeplng
section, win give an illustrated lecture
OF the famous Passion Play Of Oberam-
mergau, at the Baptist church, Brook
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
MAKING AN EFFORT
TO SAVE THE BIRDS
Services of Children Enlisted
in SOngsters' Behalf.

New York. Feb. 11.-Murderous weather
conditions are now driving to death huge
f1ocks of the song and game birds of
the country, according to reports that
have been received to-day at the head
quarters of the National Association OF
Audubon societies in this city. Following
the sweep of the recent blizzard from
coast to coast, great tracts of trees and
land are known to be storm-locked
against the feathered life that must seek
shelter and food from tbs-satural sources
that are now held inYhe icy grip of Win
ter Unless emergency measures are
speedily taken to succOr these birds, that
protect the corps from pest and furnish
the game supply of the nation. ornitholo-
gists declare to-day that serious loss to
the wild resources of America will result
Calling upon the children of the land
to save the acknowledgement birds, the
Audubon organization to-day set on foot
a sweeping relief campaign in which the
boys and girls of every community are
being invited to Join. Special pamphlets
giving minute instructions for the feed
ing of birds under every condition OF
winter weather have been prepared and
arT being sent TO volunteer bird saving
brigades of youngsters in every section
of the country.
Sportsmen who know the haunts and
habits of the native birds are heading
bands of boys, who are already setting
out through the woods and fields of their
home regions, equipped with shovels,
picks. cord. wire. and big bags of grain,
suet and fat meat. At natural feeding
grounds the snow Is cleared from the
ground and grain or bird seed scattered in
Sufficient quantity to tide over the storm
spell all the birds that are starving in
the vicinity. For the insectivorous spe-
cies, nourishing fat meat Is carefully tied
at conspicuous points in the trees along
the route Bird bread lines in each school
yard and food scattered where the birds
flock about every house are also recon-
mended as part of the Audubon emer-
gency campaign.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
KAISER'S ILLNESS IS GRIP.

Prove BOthersOme.
Berlin, Feb 11.-An official statement
issued this afternoon states that the kai-
ser for the past three days has suffered
from grip. accompanied by fever. He
passed a good night last night.
His temperature has never risen The
cataranal symptoms which manifested
themselves have not yet been overcome
They will require that his majesty re-
main under his physicians care for an
indefinite number of days.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
WARNING TO PARENTS.

It is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness is observed at all times,
particularly during milking.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid,
and other intestinal diseases.
Properly pasteurizing milk land
cream) by keeping it at 40 deg.
f. for twenty or thirty minutes
does not affect its nutritive value
nor its digestibility. Quick or COM
mercial pasteurizing, however. is
unreliable.
You can home pasteurize raw.
milk by heating it to near boiling,
then cool, and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most indigestion in babies Is
caused from milk too rich in cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
Z. ssRlntR, s.astau.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
Haiti Seeks to Buy War Ship.

kingston. Jamaica, Feb. 1.-THE Hal
tian government is negotiating for the
purchase of the small steamship Arno.
owned by the Royal Steamship Company.
She is wanted to take the place of the
La Liberte. the flagship of the Haitian
navy, which was recently destroyed by
an explosion
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

tors for photolithographing S42S3.35.
The surplus of receipts over expendi-
lures of the Patent Office for the year
was s19,S2494, and the net surplus to the
credit of the Patent Office is now &c.
97S. 4O2S 50. The receipts from the sale of
copies of specifications for the year to-
tailed s1759S1. Il, and from the Official Ga
zette $40 n II
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

1t is matter of noteworthysrecord that
for the seven days ended Saturday, Feb
ruary l. 1911. the G. P. o. Mutual Relief
did not have to expend one dollar for sick
ben effts.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Reviser ]. R Armstrong, Of the day
document section, has been transferred
to the office of Foreman of Printing
Wallace as a copy preparer.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Oscar B. Bellinger, of Foreman Zeig-
1ers section, has been revising for the
Y, in the day document section.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Edmund o. Fl. Hoskins. of Mount
Rainier, Md having received a tenn
porary appointment as a messenger
boy, has been assigned to the day
document section.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Chief Clerk Voler V. Viles, of the
Census Bureau, and former member
of the document chapel, was warmly
greeted by his old associates in a re-
cent brief visit
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

For the year ended December 81. 1910.
the Patent once paid the Public Printer
for printing specifications. indexes. On
cial Gazette, &c, s57s.ss.ss. and during
the same period paid to private contrac-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Compositors Mayors and Paland, of the
night document section, are frequently
detailed as makers-up.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Compositors c. c. Auracher, c. w
Henry. D. L. Mullan, J. NJ. Kreiter, B. c.
Wright. George Johnson, and T. ]. Travis
are on the sick list of the document day
section.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Benjamin Lineback. of the job proof
room, is doing a detail at the Treasury
Department assisting in the editing and
compilation of the copy of some of the
big jobs soon to be printed. He will con-
tinue the rehearsals of his G. P. o.
chorus for the Washington Birthday con-
cert.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

z. c. Saltzman, of the document sec
ton. has been detailed to the linotype
section, making up the bound volume.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Frank e. Buckland, of the timekeeplng
section. win give an illustrated lecture
OF the famous Passion Play Of oberafn-
mergau, at the Baptist church. Brook
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

The wife of Philip S. Steele. of the
document section, has been summoned
To Lansingburg, n. Y, owing to the
death OF her younger sister, Mrs. A. l.
Stevens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31

glus Netp gorf meloet man:
Dab griehiide uno itaIieniide 3ei-
tnngen Die 9atnrenmel0ung bon es-
mem 3uiammenbrlhe Der 8roofIp-
ner Bride. onn II. 5ebruar uno ei.
uein 8erlulte bon 200O Menihenle=
ben abgeorlift baben, ipuroe be.
fannt, als Der gunaro Oontpfer
ySaronin" alts mitteaGnoilhen S1.
fen bier eintraf. gIIs Die 13onbeam.
ten ben 9ampfer on Der Qnaranta-
ne beitiegen batteil ipuroen lie Iofort
nit Jragen bon BaIiagieren be.
itiirnlt, Die miiien tpollten, OF Die
Weloung auf @abrbeit berubte.
9err unb Srau s. 90. @arlano bon
.grooflpn, Die slegppten uno europe
bereiit baben, iparen beiipielsipetie
iebr beinrubiet, oa ibr Sobn tdslid
iiber Die Bride fdbrt. Sci Der Gin.
fabrt in ben Snfen fonitten Die Bal.
iaeiere ieben, oaB Die Bride nod am
alten Sled ftono uno ibr fein Gin
ifur5 orobte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
nen, ipena iie fir ben erport be-
ititnnt iino.
- Ons Nfferhn11Apharte1nen fnirA

men, lDeiln ne fllr Oen Grporf be
itim1nt iino.
0as MderbamOepartement tpiri
oelnnd6it fpie aus @oibiilgton ge-
ibrieben miro, Die eriten 51rittt
tlin, uln Soritareale fir Die apaIa.
| hiIben Sorltreierpationen onslNau-
| fen mel6e auf @runo oes @eefs.
@eieses gebiloet lperoen iolen. Der
Nderbauiefretar miro 2Gnhereiel;
luelhe Der Hegieruilg angeboten tper.
oel1sspriifen nitos Der 5uItdnoigel1
aon1liilion ebelltuea oeren gnfauj
enlpfeblen. 9tllerbings fonnel1 2dn.
oereien 1lur IN iol6en Stantei ange.
fanft peroenk oeren 2egislntllrer
ibre 3uitimnling oa5u gegen baben,
uno oas lit BIS iest in WarDlanh,
@eit 8irginia, 9irsirlio, gaortb go-
rolina, Sennefiee, Splitb Carolina,
@eorsia, Waine unb Neip &arlpibira
geiheben. Sefretdr @ilIon bat Elm
3irfular ausarbeiten loliel1, tporifl
gin5elbeiten iiber Die De6ingungetl,
inter melben Die Megierllng 2ano
angebote in grmagung 5iebt, angege.
ben lino.
ssSn Der 2egis1atur bon Beirl.
|lDlpallien muroe cine gettleiniaue
9felolution eingerei9t, lpelde eine
griinolide llnteriuburg Ser &oblen.
Snoultrie in 8enrliplpanien, llarnert-
lih in BEN glntbro5itfoblenfel
nerfiigt. gs iirlo acknowledgement
erboben uoroen, bob Die @rubenbe-
tiger uf1o Die aoblenbdbnen aon1b;.
nationeit 5ur gena1teiIigung oes
Enblifums eingegangen ieien un6 es
ioileiL menn iid oieie 8ei1ulbigul1-
gen beitdtisen, Gelete gum Gdns
oes Yu6liflrls lllto 5ur Meonftion
Der aoblenpreiie 'erlaiien tperoen.
@eneral 8oItt1leilter @it1cod
bat fir ieoen Staat lt1o 9erritorilm
Die groffnung einer ipeiteren Yoit-
tIparbanf berfiigt, 10 6aB nllo nun in
ieoem Staate 5ipei oerdrtige 8anfcn
in 8etrieb iinb. gSie Serr 6ithcoI
erfldrt, bat er bel Der 9(ustpabI Ser
2ofalitaten IN erfter 2inie inbuitriel-
le Gentren beriidii1tigt. uno au6
iol6e Srte, an oenen ManeeI an
ganf \ sSd5ilitaten berridt. Die
tellen 8oftiparbanfen ipuroen croft
net in @isbee, 9lri5ona;; Sele1a, Mrt
fanias; 5ailta Gru8, California !
Canon Gitp, Colorado, QaGaue 81
Iinois; @arp, ssslloiana; Genterbille;
Soma; Manbattall, Annins;; Mnoi.
ionpiIe, 9entufD; MIeronbrio, 2oni-
liana; Saint CLOUD. MeiilneIoto; !;
Sannibal, Wiiiiouri; @olispea, Mon.
tana; 9laiance, 9eebbnsfa; Como
pab, Nepaop; 5ilper gitp, Nep Wae.
rifo; DeDf1's Cafe, geortb Dafota;
5bamnee, 9flaboma; Mitcriu, Ore
gon; Geinple, Geras; @ingam Co.
npon, Itab; @oquinn1, Mo1bingtoll;
9iof Gprings, @pounine.
Die 5irma Deere & Co., IN
Moline, 81, fiinoigte bie 8erIhnlel-
Sung BON % groBen Hflugfabrifen
IN berihieoenen 2an0esteilen an, nlif
einem @eiammtfapitaI BON so Dill
lionen Dollars. Tie neue @orpora=
ton ion unter Dem Namen Deere &
60. init Sit in MoIine, Die 6abri-
fation oIIer Ianonirtfdaftlihen @e~
r1te iibernebmen. 9lIlen Mngeiten-
ten Der beteilieten Sirmen lon @e-
1egenbeit gegebeft tperoen, Mftien Ser
neuen &orporotion 8u ertperben 9ie
in @etraht fonlmeit0en @erfe Iiegen
in Moline, gait Moline, ST.; Snra-
cilie, N. g.; Ottumtpa, Snb., @el-
lano, Ont; Sort Smitb, Mrf.;; ilna
WinneapoIis, Mainn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
csrl Der .6tant 9[,lt[nn i'm

sssn Der Stabt stutlon, i'm liio.
iueItlihell 9eile oes merifatlild)en
Staatea Salisco, Iino 8tpei iunge
Mahner. Elm glmerifaner 0omens
81. sc. Sarpfins uno elm Merifmaer
gtamens Dram arguelles, unter ser
@nflage perbaftet, aus einem @elo-
idranf Der @ells Sarge @rpref
Company opf einem 9abn5uge cii
@elopofet nit $4,000 geitoblen au
ba6en. Satpfins NOR als .Melie;t.
ger" BEL Der grpreBgeieaidaft unae.
iteGt. Waon bot bel ben 8erboftetel
$45,15O qeillnoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31

slus Berlin meloet man: Cine
5lndt iiber Die 0d6er, pie iie ieiner-
6eit Der gum So0e berilrteilte Hau6-
moroer Senaig nit @Iiif unter-
nabnl, bat beute gsadt ein gtnbre-
der periuht, Der BEL einenl girbrub
in einem 3isarrenlaoen iiberraiht
purbe. Der @inbreher flob oie
Sreppen binouf luto iiber Die 0ader
bis 8li eiuen1 5ienIih entfernt lie
genben Solts. 8ort itiir8te er pom
Dad in eineu Sidti6ad)t uno biie6
tot liegell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
Sat MiIioifcn ssreunSe.

8udIen's Irriea SaIbe aGblt H.
re Sreutloe bel ben Miaionen, Die lie
iid ourd ibre eritaunIiden &l1rell
IN Den lesten pier5ig Sabren erluor-
ben bat. Die bette Galbe fit
@eidlpiire. gc5ena, 8railo-
unb S6nitttpunoen, 8errenfungen,
i6linllne Mugen etc. 25c BEL allell
Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
sStet einen WaSrocr.

aIppenotcftis iit elm unbarmbersi-
ger Moroer, aber Or. 4ing's Neue
2ebens- -Billen totet i'm ourh 8or-
beueung. sic ftirnulieren Den Ma-
gen, 2eber uno gineeiueioe uno Der.
binoern Die 9erifopfung Die our
Appenoieitis fiibrt. 25c Bel allen
Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
Gtluas pumr 9mrit.

Sttpt0 ppAt r~tt W.
Gs mar sii allen Soften,
Der Surit geiualtig grpE,
Snd) MIR beim e6'fen 0eritemiaft,
gSirb titait ign griinblt6 lDs.
9as iueik 10 siemlifi) se6cr,
Sb Sitngling Dbcr Maann,
Saf es alletn nit 0afIer,
Snrfaits nidJt lit getan.
Sasm scb5rt iuas Gtarf'res,
Sfc Oerite mnb bas Neals;
Sager has alte Sprid)iuprt:
pSer ltebe 0jptt erbalt's."
Sn tttiidjem benm bic @raner,
8eibes Su cincnt Grant
Der ia bei alien @5lfcru,
Sas b1hfte 2ub errang.
Sci ms ipe5icQ tit ~ lamp,
Sas 1errltdje 0ebr1it,
Sent alle burit'gen Seelen,
Grgeben iin6 uno treu.
Gs tit nDit fciner @iite,
Gp unperniIdt nnb rein,
Sai; es int feirer gSeiie,
Gann iibcrtrpffen iein.
Gs tit 10 id)mafbaft, lefer,
Gs iuirft 10 itintutiinssppll
Saii MANS rnr nit Gcrifan6nis,
Sn 6nbe trirfen iull.
Damn bats Die ridjfge @irfmns,
Der Siuef, er lit erfiilit,
@enn man ben 9urit, ben idj5men,
Sp idlludieiiipe itillt.
0enn Mafisfeit in glllem
Coli itets Der G,ritnbiat ieiit,
iinb siuansis 0laier ~ a mp",
Die trtnft elm Waann allein.
ltnb tit Der Surit Md sr5ker:
SITS bainit nidlt getan,
SD fange man mad 5iuaitsig,
@pn borne iuieber ait.
u Ia mn lit bef5ntmlifb,
Gs reist ia MIR mad nte1r,
9'rnnt trinfen's alle 2eute
llnb luben's aud 10 icbr!