davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
sHAW's SAWMlLL BURNED.
Two Camps and Much Lumber in
Whitefeld Also Destroyed.

A destructive woods file occurred
in Nhitereld Monday afternoon. which
originated from a spark from Joseph
Shaws portable sawmill, which is To-
Gated just over the WhitefieId line.
The fire started shortly after noon
and getting into the underbrush spread
rapidly, destroying two camps and
also about 100000 feet of sawed lum-
her. The fire burned over about -
acres and crossed into Chelsea but
did not burn over a large area there
is it ran into some pasture land. where
it was stopped, between and
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09

City Marshal Fletcher has issued or
ders that there shall be no lettering in
the doorways of Water street and any
persons disobeying these orders will
be prosecuted. These orders will meet
with the hearty approval of the gem
eral public and it is hoped they will be
enforced to the letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
VASSAL 5ORO.

Mothers day will be observed by
special services next Sunday at the
North and East Methodist churches,
Vassalboro. The members of the Home
Department and aged people will have
seats reserved for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Burton have
returned from a trip to New Jersey.
Tie Sunday evening service of song
at the Congregational church was
one Of the best yet given by the quar-
tet.
Miss Aida Hayward will entertain
the Duazulikit club Thursday after
noon.
The beautiful Civil War drama
eDown in Dixie" will be presented
Memorial evening by the Winthrop
Musical ana Dramatic Club. The play
is in four acts and fine patriotic spec
jdlties will be given.
Mrs. 0. f. Shaw is i'll with typhoid
fever
Rev. and Mrs. George B. Nicholson
and Mrs. 5. G. Bean and daughter are
visiting in Boston.
Mss Marion Maxim Of Harrington
passed Sunday in town.
The S. A. J.. Club met last week with
Mrs. Frank Bates and entertained
guests from Lewiston.
The Clover Leaf Club was recently
entertained by Mrs Nora Towle. Re-
freshments We're served and the aft
ernoon passed delightfully."-
MI and Mrs. E. Whitney of Hal
lowell visited Mr. and Mrs. j. p Whit
new Sunday.
All members of the order are invited
to attend the Dollar Social at Win
throp Grange hall. Thursday evening,
May II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09

CENTRE-Mrs. c. F. Sargent occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday morning at the
Friends church.
AT the annual business meeting of
the c. f. Society, held Thursday eve
ming tile following officers were chosen
for the coming year Pres, Miss Al
ma {. jenkins: Vice Pres. Robert c.
Towle: secretary. Mrs. Cora l.. Roll
Inns; treasurer. Lewis Millspaugh.
The w. c. r. L. win meet Tuesday
afternoon MAY .. at the Congregation
al church This is the annual meeting
to elect officers for the ensuing year
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Clement OF
Boston are stopping at their summer
home for few DAYS.
c. l. Bailey passed several days last
week in New York
The Misses Russell of Augusta were
callers Sunday afternoon at Mrs
Mary G. Winslow's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09

Now is the time to get rid of your rheu-
matism. lou will find Chambnrlain's
Linlment wonderfully effective. One ap-
plication will convince you of its merits
Try il. For sale everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
What Foley Kidney Pills Will Do For

Foley Kidney Pills are a true medicine
They are healing, strengthening, antisep-
IN and tonic. Foley Kidney Pills take
en- of your system and help you to rid
s9Tusself of your dragging .backache. duh
and OF all the miserable feelings that re-
suit from the impaired action of your
kidneys and bladder. Remember it is
Foley Kidney Pills that do this for you.
BowGitch, Webster e. Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
WITHOUT A JAIL. CAPITAL
WILL HAVE DIFFICULTIES
New Law Conflicts With Old Ones
Question Of Executions 10 a
Problem.

WASHINGTON. March S-.-Wash-
ington. already known for many
things besides beins the seat OF the
government OF the United States, will
have another distinction after July l,
IL present plans are carried out. II
will be the only city in the country
without a Jail
The cause OF economy, which has
been a byword with the present ad.
ministration for years. Is responsible
for this state of affairs, for In the
District appropriation bill passed by
the last congress the warden OF the
District jail and fifty employees are
legislated out of Office, and the insti-
tuition is affiliated with the Washing
ton Asylum hospital.
The friends OF Warden Mckee, who
Is 10 be dropped from the rolls at the
time OF the consolidation, say that 10
their purpose the commits
sioners must destroy buildings that
cost 100000, and are in
good repair, and that new buildings
must be erected that will cost at least
81 100000. The commissioners. II is
intend to make a park OF
the present site Of the jail
Warden Mckee probably will be
given a position in the department OF
justice. The attorney-general recent.
" commended Warden Mckee on the
showing he has made while In charge
OF the Jail, and he has many warm
friends in the department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
EDUCATION THE FOUNDATION
FOR PROPER START IN LIFE
]. =. Hartz Gives Good, Sound Advice
In Talk to Boys Of Protestant
Orphan Asylum.

+. J. Hartz talked TO the boys in
the Protestant Orphan asylum, Sun
day night. on Getting Started in
Business"
Every boy and girl starting on the
ocean OF life" said Mr.. Hartz. sets
his or her sail TO an untried breeze.
In other words life Is a problem, and
II Is very essential that We get started
right to solve the problem. Ii is fair
TO assume that young person does
not know how TO start as well as
an older one, who has had experience,
hence we must be guided by the ex-
perience Of others.
Experience is very costly TO some,
and yet the cheapest thing | know Of,
IL is like tree laden with ripe fruit,
handing IL down free to all II they
will only go and pluck II.
Every young man wants to be sue
cessful This is a noble ambition, and
particularly so with boys In this in
stitution. You have friends: yes,
many kind friends or you would not
be here You would not be here IL
you we're not deserving of the good
things in this place.
Some of you are old enough now
TO think OF what you are going to do,
to make a living for yourself. as we
are all brought to certain stage in
life when we ought to battle for our
selves. For this purpose you have to
get a certain amount OF education
education for the purpose Of making a
living: not education for the sake OF
an education"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27

present. His religious ideas are not
taken from the crystalized mediaevai
theology, nor his philosophy from the
Aristolelian speculations or the
scholastics. The things that have
been are but stages In human progress
and served their day, and may still
help hence are not TO be denounced
nor discredited-but the facts or the
living present are OF more Importance
and call for a new Interpretation and
readjustment OF religious thought
and life. A favorite word 10 express
all this is 'orientation,'
Not Religious Movement Exclusively.
Modernism is not religious
movement exclusively. That is only
one direction it takes. II is related
primarily 10 scientific discovery, to
historical and literary criticism. To
political and industrial movements. to
all philanthropic and educational
achievements Ii Is an outburst or
life in the bosom OF the church that
seeks TO move in larger circle than
in the traditional and disciplinary
teaching OF the past
The world has grown weary or
insinceritles, shams. hypocrisies and
Duplicates In Its intellectual and re-
ligious aspirations. Thoughtful minds
have grown dubious about phono-
graphic utterances and mechanical
devices In religion. There is an out
burst OF life that seeks reality and
Graves freedom. This whole move
ment is not confined TO any one
church II is everywhere. II we look
within our own hearts and intellects
we shall find a modernist and anti
modernist at war"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
Iudae Since 1900.

Morse Rohnert had been a member
OF the Wayne circuit bench sinca Jan.
4, 1900 He was born in Detroit. Feb
29. 1864, his parents being Frank L.
and Eleanor Sichler Rohnert. He re-
ceived his education In the public
schools of the city and In the Univer-
sity OF Michigan On the completion
OF his course he was admitted TO the
bar. June l, 1886, he was appointed
journal clerk in the probate court
Later he was promoted TO the position
OF registrar. quitting the Office In 1895
10 resume the practice OF law. In the
fall OF 1899 he was elected Judge OF
the Wayne circuit court and was re-
elected six years later He was re-
nominated for a third term In the
county primaries, March l last. run
ming third on the ticket, and his
friends confidently predicted his re-
election April 3.
Judge Rohnert's death is a distinct
loss 10 the bench. He was a tireless
worker and his bruske methods,
though sometimes unpopular with the
attorneys who practiced before him,
made for a great saving Of time in the
handling OF the business Of the court.
Leaves Widow and Children.
In 1885 Judge Rohnert married Miss
Emma Uihlein, daughter OF Henry
Uihlein, president OF the Sehlitz
Brewing Co, Of Milwaukee. Three
daughters were born of the union,
Eleanore. Helen and Kathryn. all OF
whom survive. Two sisters and a
brother OF Judge Rohnert live in De
troit. They are Mrs. J. H. Carstens.
wife or DR.. Carstens; Miss Louise Z.
Rohnert, principal OF the Thomas
school, and Frederick Rohnert, drug
gist at No. 455 Jefferson-ave. An
other brother, Benjamin Rohnert. is
civil engineer in the government
service, and a third, Waldo Rohnert,
is a well-known botanist, now living
in Gilroy, Cal.
Judge Rohnert was a past exalted
ruled OF the Detroit lodge OF Elks and
a member OF the knights OF Pythias.
the Maccabees, the Harmonic society,
the Detroit Boat club. the Detroit club.
the Country club and the Concordia
society and the Social Turnverein. He
had beautiful new home at No. 1875
Jefferson-ave., where the funeral will
be held, probably on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
CUPID ACTIVE AT U OF NJ.
Makes Many conquests With His 1 owe
,e Shafts NJ Ann Arhor

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 81
Cupid has appeared on the Ann Arbor
Campus and Is making many con-
quests with his love shafts. a.,
The sororities are the centers OF
the matchmaking and hardly week
goes BY that two or three OF them do
not have little announcement dinners
or teas. Even the faculty is feeling
the effects OF the wave as noted by
the languishing looks and stealthy
slances that are exchanged in the
class rooms. One professor. openly re-
TERED to the sororities as "matrimon-
Ial Agencies"
There are several time worn Gus.
toms that go with the announcements
81 engagements that are expensive.
When q couple decides TO confide the
secret 20 the public, the man Is invit-
ed 70 dinner at the sorority house. He
lakes his cue and orders large
bunch OF roses for his Intended" also
hiother bnnch for his prospective sis.
ters.
The flowers that are intended for
the sisters are tagged with cards hear.
ing the two names OF the engaged
pair, and engraved ones are the thing
THESE are placed az every plate AT
the sdinner table which Is pronerSy
decorated with bells and hearts. After
the repast the man enters the parlor
and deposits a FIVE or ten-poupd HOY
OF candy. his gift also, and then takes
bis departure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
Judges Pay Tribute
10 Dead Associate

Many expressions OF regret In con-
nection with the death of Judge Rob
merit, from his associates on the bench
and others, were made, Monday. when
IL became generally known that the
jurist had passed away. Some tri-
butes follow:
Judge Phelan: MY acquaintance
with Judge Rohnert dates back to the
days when he was the registrar in
Judge Durfee's court, and | was a
law student in the office of James H..
Pound. We became fast friends then,
and that friendship has grown strong.
er as the years rolled BY. During his
last illness he and exchanged sew
eral kilograms from our respective
beds Of sickness. Only last Friday /
wired him that was glad to hear OF
his being able to sit up, and told him
that IL was hard to keep a good man
down. His death was unexpected, and
a great shock to me. This commun-
ity could III afford to lose him at this
time. He was not only an able jurist.
but one of that fine type OF German
American citizen In whom loyalty to
country and friends amounted TO a
passion. Indeed, | may say that he
measured up TO that good man SO
BEAUTIFULLY spoken OF In Thanatopsi, He
lived that, whepathe summons came
TO ioin the innumerable caravan which
wends It's way to that mysterious
realm where each shall take his cham
Der I'm the silent halls OF death, he
went not like the quarry slave at
night, scourged to his dungeon. but
sustained and soothed by an unfal
tering trust, approached his grave
like one who wraps the drapery OF
his couch about him and lies down to
pleasant dreams.
Judge Connolly: When began the
practice OF law In 1897 In the Office
of Fraser & Gates, Judge Rohnert had
his law Office next door. Thus | be-
came very well acquainted with him.
| shall never forget his generous and
valuable assistance TO me in solving
the legal problems with which | was
confronted in my cases as a young
lawyer | could 20 into his office at
any time. and, with the most courte-
Gus cordially, he would welcome me
and give his advice. The county OF
Wayne has lost In Judge Rohnert a
most capable jurist and worthy citi.
zen and those who knew him have
lost a sincere and loyal friend whose
place IN our hearts will be hard to
fll.r
Judge Murphy: Judge Rohner; was
a man Of great earnestness and I
firm convictions. These convictions
were the product of his best thought,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
r,ao MAY HAVE DROWNED.

NEWAYGO. Mich, March 81
Searching parties are busy nj Hess
lake. too and a half miles east oil
here. seeking the bodies Of Lloyd
Burns and Thuriow schutts. supposed
10 have been drowned there yester.
day The two boys. who were Is years
old. took a half holiday yesterday ar
rcr1.oon and went to the lake to hunt
6l>cke. They borrowed n duckboat
and some decoys. and started out about
4 O'Clock. Nothing has been seen OF
hem since. and the boat was found
Ioslinx npside down. and short dis
Iance away from Il the paddle and
|1c decoys-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
KILLED BY HUGE MASS OF DIRT.
Captain James Rowe smothered TO
Death IN Mine.

CALUMET, Mich. March 27.--Capt.
James Rowe, aged 30, superintendent
OF the Cliff mine in Keeweenaw coun-
~, was smothered to death in the
shaft
He was inspecting the ground back
OF the timber in the bottom of the
shaft when a mass Of dirt and clay
buried him alive This Il tie first
fatal accident Ina this property I'm a
score OF years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
Grant Rsps Primary System.

Because. as he stated. members OF
congress and the state legislature are
not Of higher calibre under the pri.
mary system than under the old con.
vention system. former Supreme Courl
Justice Claudius Il. Grant told tho
Lawyers club, Saturday, that the pri.
mary system is no Improvement on IN.
old plan. He said that II entailed
great expense on the candidate and
encouraged corruption, and he hoped
II would not be applied to supreme
court justices. Besides Justice Gran,
former Justice William l.. Carpenter
and Justices Hooker. Ostrander ami
Brooke, OF the present bench. were
guests at the luncheon. which was held
IN the Hotel Ste Claire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
prof. Henry M. whitney o..s

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Marcn II
Prot Henry Mitchell Whitney died yes.
terday afternoon OF heart failure. He
was the last of four brothers, OF whom
the other three were Prof. William
Dwight Whitney. the Yale philologist;
Prof Josiah Dwight Whitney. the i,ar.
ward geologist. and James Lyman
Whitney, for some years head OF Hos
ton public library. Born In Northsmp
ton, Mass. In 1S43. Prof. Whitney
rraduated from Yale In 1864. For q
years he was professor OF English lit
cr1tzre In Beloit college. BeIoit, Wis
since 1899 he had been head OF the
Blackstone Memorial library in Bran
ford. Conn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
DECAPITATED BY TRAIN.
Wesley HIN, so Years Old, Meets
Tragic Death In Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 81,
Wesley Hill, so years old, was decapl.
tated by a G. r. & /. train early this
morning. He had just left his home,
about 100 feet from where the acct
dent happened He leaves a wife and
family.
Angus MacDougall. dropped dead In
front of his home, as he started for
work this morning. from heart dis
ease. He was "a years old and leaves
family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
REP. SMITH FOR RECIPROCITY.
| Canvssses Third District To Learn
Sentiment OF Farmers.

MARSHALL, Mich. March FL
believe that the proposed reciprocity
bill can be arranged SO II will bene-
At the Michigan farmers said Con-
gresham J. NJ. c. Smith. OF the third
district, who has made a general can
vass OF this section to get in touch
with the farmers, merchants and
manufacturers.
He found that the farmers as a rule
were against the trade agreement
with Canada. while the manufacturers
were In favor OF IL.
Congressman Smith will leave for
Washington Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
ALLEeEo THEE HELD.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 27
w. j. Osborn. a Michigan United rail
way "spotter." faces a charge of hotel
robbery In the circuit court, having
been bound over today. He was
caught by G.. w. Post. the breakfast
food manufacturer, Saturday night
while trying Posts door. The plumber
was all recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
NAMED FOR SUPERVISOR

MONROE. Mich, March 27.-JThe
progressive element OF the township
OF Monroe, south of here. have go,
aside Supervisor Alex T. Navarro. Who
has represented them on the board rny
over 30 years and have placed IN nom.
ination Harry Roeder The old town.
ship clerk. Philip Navarro, follows me
supervisor, the nomination going to
George Luft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
WOMAN HELPS RAID PLACE.

OWOSSO, Mich, March 27.-Assist.
ed by an angry wife who declared her
husband was drinking too much, Dep
uty Sheriff Houghton raided an alleged
blind pig In Durand at I o'clock Sun
day morning and seized eight cases
OF beer and a large can filed with
hard cider. Charles Jones, a Grand
Trunk switchman, SO, and unmarried.
was arrested as the proprietor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
MICHIGAN CENSUS RETURNS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
ensus bureau today announced the
opulation for Michigan: Marine City
40; New Baltimore village $50; st.
lair 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-27
tn CURE A COLD TN ONE nay

Nv tbhE tosD ~ ONG pAt
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets Druggists refund money IL IL falls
TO cure. r. w. GROVES signature 40
en- each box 2so
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02

mas berlangt tp::;-oe BON uns beiben,
bas mar Elm fr0bliches, gI.dli6es, be.
bentenloics @ussn, Wiutb, llebers
mutt. cine Sbat, 9ie bdit Su ses
fiirdtet.
@s IolI tetn 8o,purf I.in, 9slisbs
ter, ater bait Su einmal btbaht, tpas
rim in Der 9ibel lur Ite6t: 9as Dsib
foa @aier uno Mutter psrluiIen unb
bem Wiurne anbansen9 BON bsm
Manne Iagt bic Huge 9ibel ni9ts.
sic meint pielIsi9t, bus iei ni9t
n0tbig. Der Mann perIisbe ia BON
felber Batter unb 0lutter, unb um
9srinserss aIs nm bes Deibes piIs
len. 0u bait bas midi setOnnt.
Ni9t. neil Oh tein Wunn biit; pi.Gs
Ieift nur, neil Define Seele, bic jeoes
2drmen babt, gu deu uno gu erburz
menb 1T, gu bon bon 5einbeit unb
Site. Ou tparit muir ni9t 10 groB
unb 10 fart unb 70 tlug, Did freiz
maiden gu t0nnen por ben 2iigen, bic
iiber 9einer Susenb ipuren, BON ben
2iigen, on ip.l9e bic arme, bic b.tlaz
seusp.rtb arme Srau, bic iie ssiproz
den, pobI feIber eeglaubt bat. grs
femme es bsute: gs gibt teine pfli9t
e,gsn Batter unb Wlutter, bic 10 beilig
ipGre, bab fie uns sebi.ten barf, uns
fel6er gu perni6ten! 2eb' pobl, @ez
Iiebter, unb IaB uns, tpp mir it.ben,
&inbern bieIe S.Ibiterbultung l.bren,
bdB bod Elm 9epinn aus unicrem
Serbrp6.nen 2eben perbe."
Gr blieb nod lange in bumpfem
S3mer5. Seins 5lidloien 9lusen
ftdrrt.n bortbin, mo- briib,n binter ben
8Gumsn bic Sonne ibr 8Iut in ben
SimmsI psrItr0men IieB. Die Sriib@
i,'gsbGmmsrung erfarb. @r fiiblte
plOBli9, baB es Ra6t um ibn geporz
ben mar.
9a briidte er srf6auernb bic Stirn
feiter an bas 6eniterbolo unb bebte in
tbrGnenloIem Weinen.
Die Mutter bate itiq bic 2ampe
gsbrudt. Damn lief 'ie ibnel nu9
einsm S9irm unb bedte i'm iOrgIi9
iiber bic sriine @Iode.
r0u biIt gu lange i'm SunteIn ges
tpefen! SO piel 2i9t psrtrdst man
bann ni9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02
Der GieI unS Der llba.

gIn einsm Ii9ten @al6ssiaum,
0a fab elm llbu auf bsm Baum,
Gin @iel tanb odnsbsn
llnb iprad miirrif9: ,g2u G6sn!
8ertebrt idsint mir bic san5e @elt,
Wesbalb es mir nt9t mebr gefGlt,
SD tann es taum mebr pug.n.
gu9 nur Elm Dort gu iusen;
Ran nimmt es fpirtIi9 mir sIetd
frumm,
2odt iiber mid unb idiIt mid
oumm!"
Sa freuts iid Der llbu Iebr
1nb ipra4 p.reniist: r@as piGIt Ou
mebr2
9u alter gIeI treibft ss ton,
Rimmit ftets ben groB.n Wiunb gu
ooll
llnO tommit aud nod nit 9iig.n!
Sdtteit bu itets eeI9piegsn,
90 ipiibte man gar ni6t lr isiht,
Die melt bes @feIs 9ummbsit rsidt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02
8eiuiiienbaft.

Ginen 9efangenen. Der bon 8eruf
StubsnmaIer lit, bat Der 3u6tbauss
oirettpr oumit betraut, feline priputz
ppbnung su itrsi6en. Gbe ole arb:tt
iertisseit.lt 1T, muB uber Der StrGfs
ling, osNen 3eit ob9sluufen 1T, ents
IaIsn tpsrOsn. Na9 bierSebn Sasen
piro er BON neuem sinseli.fsrt, er
bat .insn ihueren ginbru9 begans
gen. .@ie. ou iinb 81. fbon pisoer9"
ruff Der 9irettor eritaunt.
.So, Ssrr 9irettor," antiportet Der
Strdflin9 bsinabe g.trGntt, rous
mufitSimmsr muB bod nod seitri4sH
peroen :. . ipenn i9 cine glrbeit ans
ssfunsen babe, ounn fibre i'd iis aud
Su Gn6s."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-02
Ete aaottE
t@ou 4una@ @Ite.j

Gin eicnban in Sofes Witte.
&jcie'uitiicb hodt er III Der Nadlt.
Sci Saut rin9sum, ale nur bic Sriftf
SEES 8dtbterS. Der ole Siunoe mndt.
s erit..mmt Der 9drm, berIprcn9t oas
Srciben.
Ras bier am 8crtta9 geut rno treiIdt;
ruitet binter ouuilen Sdleiben,
9Scs tdgliTt tallieno SGnbe hciidlt.
Slm bnrten Suaipert nib g.ritnacn,
Gin idllaferitarrter SabeIipurm,
CO itodt, pom Saun Der Radlt 6e5fuuns
gen,
Ser 6dmuer SSudt, Der 8dcer Sturm.
&o aruut Der Sag. 9lit @Iieoeroebncu
0fegt iid Der Grade in Der 9ruft -
lin iauhSenb idbIeuoern Die Streneu
Set aampfrilf in Die Ror8enIuftl