davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
SPORTING SPEINTERS.

Many complimentary remarks were
showered upon the Morris team after
they had finished the Alexandria series.
The fans of that place claim that Nor
ris is the best team that has played in
Alex this year.
Johnny McGcvern had three hits in
the second game at Alexandria.
Alexandria and Graceville split even
in a two game series played at Grace
Vile. The first game went to Il inn
ings with.Alex winning out and the
second was won by Graceville2 2 and O.
Bert Jones, the elongated center
fielder of the locals who affords much
vaudeville to his team mates, seems
to be there in welding the big stick.
Ray Walker, the peppery short
stop raped out three singles in the
last game at Alexandria.
Stanley Ryan. the local chief. &C.
companied the team to Alexandria for
three days. Stanley was to look al
ter finances and conduct of the team
while away and see that all got their
right amount of sleep. Even the
mascot baked on Stan'ey's orders
for retiring when the Alex curfeW
rang. g.
Appleton and Alexandria are sche.
duled for two games this week Mon
day and Tuesday.
A big crowd attended the dance
last Friday night at the bowery. This
diversion of pleasure is being helc
every Tuesday and Friday and judging
from the crowds attending the efforts
of the management are being appre.
ciated.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
July Weather Record.

The month was pleasant with a
very even temperature of one and a
half degrees colder than the average
for % years. The rainfall was over
two inches more than the average. 1t
was fairly well distributed. The
heavy rainfall was on the 4th and 5th
with more than two inches and on
the 22nd and 23rd with one and half
inches of rain. The warm period of
the month from the first to the ninth
with the seventh having the highest
temperature of SO degrees. On eleven
days the temperature was above 80
degrees. The lowest temperature
was forty three degrees on the 18th.
Daily observations gave the follow.
ing results:
Mean temperature of the month
68.6 degrees. Total water deposit
6 inches. Average water deposit 3. g
inches. Average temperature 70 de-
grees. Clear days IS, partly cloudy
16, cloudy 2. Northerly and south.
erly winds about equal. Rainfall on
eleven days.
D. T.. Wheaton,
Cooperative Observer.
u. S. Weather Bureau.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Baseball Dream.

A baseball reporter, after herding
night mares all night, handed in this.
The game opened with Molasses at
the stick and Smallpox catching.
Cigar was in the box with plenty of
smoke. Horn on first base and Fiddle
on second backed by Corn in the field.
made it hot for Umpire Apple who
was totten. AK came to bat and
.ehopped. Cigar>let Brick walk and
ESawdust filled the bases. Song made
a hit and Twenty made score.
Cigar went. out and Balloon tried to
pitch. but went straight up. Then
Cherry tried it but was wild. Ole
Ice kept cool in the game until he
was cracked by pitched ball; then
you ought to have heard Zee Cream.
Cabbage had a good head and kept
quiet. Grass covered lots of ground
in the field and the crowd cheered
when spider ca a,ght the fly. Bread
loafed on third and pumped Organ
who played fast and put Light cut
In the fifth inning Wind began to blow
about what he could do. When Ham
mer began to knock Trees began to
leave. The way they roasted Peanut
was;a fright. Knife was put out for
cutting first base. Lightning finished
pitching the game and struck out six
men. In the ninth. Oats was shocked.
Then Song made another hit. from
bone made slide. Meat reached the
plate, and was followed by Soap. VITO
cleaned up. The, score was / to O.
After the game was all over the Door
said if he had pitched he would have
shut them outs ~
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Methodist Church. "

Every one was gratified with the
large attendance at the Methodist
church last Sunday. and yet, there
were some WHO missed because of
their absence. The pastoorE. oE.lt Atill have
charge of the services for the coming
Sunday, and every one will find. q
cordial welcome. .....> ,.....,- ..,.,, :
The woman's $ Home Missionary
Society will have picnic at the rural
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jongeward
on the coming Wednesday afternoon.
August 7th. Every one>is invited to
bring their baskets we'll filled, and
have go time. Conveyances will
be provided for all who desire to at
tend.
CALVIN j. Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
CLOSES WITH CREDIT
Get One Game from Alex. and
Two from Appleton.

The Morris base ball team journeyed
to Alexandria last Wednesday to start
three day series with speedy tossers
from that town. Despite the fact
that Morris lost out in the majority
of games played, they succeeding in
annexing one of the games. and also
establish a record against this team.
In the last game played Morris held
the Alex team scoreless for nine in
nings and emerged from the contest
with shut out to their credit. This
is the first time that the Alex team
has been shut out and more credit
is due to the fact that it was played
on the Alexandria field.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Burglary at DonnelIy.

A laborer at Donnelly who went by
the names of Mike Miller and Martin
Moaline burgalized the Donnelly Hotel
on Tuesday night and obtained $40
belonging to Mrs. Schauls. a gold
watch belonging to J. N. Kirkpatrick
and money and jewellery belonging to
Miss Anna Longueville. Sheriff Zahl
was notified of the theft Wednesday
afternoon, and worked all that night
and followed the mans tr all as far
as Tintah, where he went west.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Pfister is Coming.

He is the eye specialist from st.
Paul who visits as regularly. The
relief from head aches and nervous
ness found in his glasses is too we'll
known to require comment. - =.
He is particularly successful with
children as one weuld imagine after
his long experience with the children
Of the St. Paul schools. He will be
at the La Grand Hotel. Sunday and
Monday. Aug. II and IL. AS form.
efly examination will be free. ADV.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
M. E. CONFERENCE.
VIII Convene Oct. Bishop
Quayle to Preside.

The Annual Session of the Northern
Minnesota Conference of the Methodist
church will be held in Morris. Oct.
End to 7th. This will be a great
gathering of all the Methodist minist-
ers in the northern half to two thirds
of the state. The Board of Bishops
has appointed Bishop William Alfred
Quayle. D. D., LII. D., of st. Paul,
as the presiding officer.
All the sessions of the conference
will be held in the First Methodist
Episcopal church of this city. save
some of the committee meetings and
overflow meetings. and these will be
held in the various other churches of
the city, as some of them have al
ready been rendered for the purpose.
The Conference will officially open
on Wednesday forenoon, at 900
o'clock, October End, and will con-
tinue over the following Sunday.
There will be about $50 ministers.
The matter of entertainment is on the
Harvard Plan," the local church
furnishing free lodging and breakfast
to the ministers only, each minister
providing for his own dinner and
supper, thus leaving every host who
helps in the entertainment of the
conference free during the day to at
tend the various conference sessions
if they so desire.
At this conference business sessions
are held during the morning hours for
the transaction of such business as
may need to be done to care for the
material interests of the church
within the bounds of this conference
territory. During the afternoon and
evening hours are held anniversaries
of the great correctional interests of
the church, interspersed with religi-
Gus and evangelistic services.
ON Friday evening of the conference
session Bishop Quayle, VINO is re-
cognized every where by every one
who knows him, as ore Of the most
original and eloquent speakers on the
American platform, will deliver one
of his popular lectures.
Perhaps the most important duty Of
the conference is the appointing o1
all the ministers to their respective
fields of labor for the ensuing year.
Following the usual custom, the
pastor of the local church, the Rev
Calvin J. Graves, and the Distric
Superintendent, The Rev. W. H
Jordon, D. D., are exceedingly bus!
these days in making the arrange
ments, and working out the detail
for the conference program, which
will soon be ready for announcement
All the sessions of the conferenc
are open to the public and every on
is invited to attend.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Have You Ordered Nursery
/ Stock from this Concern.

1t has just come to my notice that
agents have recently solicited orders
for, nursery stock in your vicinity for
a so,called Royal Nursery Company
of Fairmont, Minnesota.
Asia matter of fact there is no
nursery here by that name and the
parties who have given orders to this
concern should not only countermand
them, and refuse to take them. but
should see that agents and principals
in this concern are appreherded and
punished for soliciting orders for an
institution that does not exist.
Ihave also been informed that at
times these parties have claimed they
REPRESENTED The Fairmont Nurseries,
and Lwould be glad to hear from any
one that has given orders with this
understanding, and to cooperate with
them so far as possible in bringing
these parties to Justice.
The orders will. no doubt, he filled
with inferior southern grown stock
witha total disregard to varieties
Id.
The parties do not own a foot of
Land here, and do not grow any stock
of any kind.
I object to this kind of stock going
out labeled as Fairmont grown stock.
I'm Signed.
Fairmont Nurseries,
- q n MnKircorn Dram
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Real Estate Transfers.

G. R. Whitmer to Ella Honver,
SCI, sec. 33., Everglade, $500.
G. R. Whitmer to Emma GaIIand.
SCI, sec. 33. Everglade, Sc, 500.
Anna Page Scott ct al. to Viva
Baker Meyer, SCI, sec. 10. El1or-
ado. SIS, ,29O.
Alice E. Scott, ct al, to Viva Bak-
er Meyer, SET. sec. 10, Eldorado,
$1.OO.
Chas. H. Golden to A. ] Clark,
Pashak's Add, lot 8. CO. Subdi,. =.
NJ sw4, sec. 3, Chokio, $40.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
4 SECOND APPLETON GAME.

To show that they appreciated the
efforts and winnings of the home club.
the Morris loyal fans turned out in
goodlH numbers last Sunday to see
the LOCALS play the second game of the
series against Appleton. And it will
be we'll to say here that it was any
thing but disappointed crowd that
left the grounds after the exciting
ninth inning rally. The game was
somewhat of pitchers battle between
two south-paws, Miller and Sky.
Miller howcdtAeSIndian up at all
stages of the game especially when
it came to working out tight places.
The game from spectators point
of view was one of the most interest
ing that has been played on the local
lot this year and it looked very much
like an extra inning game. Morris
drew first blood in the second inning
when they scored one run on two hits
md wild pitch. The score stood 1
and 0, until the seventh when the
visitors tied up with a hit and an err
ror This left the score a tie, and
1 until the last of the ninth when
Tripp first man up singled, was ad-
vanced to second on another hit by
Doyle: then 6. McGovern moved both
men up on sacrifice and as safe on
an error. Miller was next up and the
first ball pitched he sent to the right
fielder SC hard that it was impossible
for him to catch it. This hit sent the
winning run over the plate and also
sent the crowd home voicing their
sentiments of having had their money s
worth. R H E
Morris OoO1-2 II
Appleton 10000 o1OO-1 4 2
Batteries Miller and Tripp Sky and
Bailey. Struck out by Miller, II by
| Skv 10.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02

English vergers no longer turn an
honest shilling by admitting spectators
TO see royalty at, church. But some
years ago one in a certain country
church thought OF something even bet
ter. King Edward had been occupy
ing one OF the pews, and after seeing
hiB majesty depart the clergy man re-
turned to find a brisk business going
on The verger had seen way to
assist the church restoration fund by
charging loyal parishioners a few
pence each for, the privilege of sitting
for q moment in the place still warm
cd with the royal presence, and he
was astonished when the vicar sum-
marily stopped the traffic.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
!, TIE ZEE ON THE FARM.
Needs Little Attention but Produces
Good Results.


Good Results.
Says a writer in the Farmer and
Breeder: 4 believe the bee and not
the chicken is the most clearly profit
able creature of the farmers keeping.
Bees, after once they are purchased
and gotten ready for their labor of
honey production, require only a rea-
sonable amount of attention, although,
it is5true, knowledge of the habits and
carAt tof the wee workers is in a de-
gree Instructive and not quickly mas
tered by all.
"There must be the love of the bee
to. secure the best results just as there
must be the affection for poultry to
have, the best luck with chickens.
''With the increasing cultivation of
towering grasses the outlook for the
sweetmakers becomes brighter and
brighter and the more we put honey
down the more it stays up"
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
FIRST GAME.

In the first game of the series
Lefty Miller was sent to do the twirl-
ing for the Morris team and Corners
was selected to oppose Lefty. Miller
pitched remarkable game up to the
seventh inning and had the strong
sluggers of the Alex team entirely
at his mercy. Lefty allowed but one
hit up to the seventh and had the
score standing one to nothing in. his
favor up to this time. In the last
of the seventh Alex made two runs
on one hit and three errors. Morris
scored in the fourth when Jones hit
for two bases and advanced on sacri-
flee and came in on an error. The
score: r H E
Alex 5000 OOO2 / x-3 g
Morris OOO10 900 O-1 7
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
. German Lutheran.

There will be services in the Luth-
eran church next Sunday in Morris at
10 o'clock. in Chokio at 2 80 O clock.
English at Chokio at a o'clock.
....:~. Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks for the neighborly assistance
and kindly sympathy extended to us
by friends and neighbors, and .espe-
cially for the fraternaf service by the
members of. the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges during the last sickness
and death of beloved wife and mother.
rs. &c. w. Dopkins and Family.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
For Sale.

Z The s. W. !. Of Sec. IS, Town.
ship 123, Range az, 100 acres, II
miles south OF. Morris, half mile south
Of German Lutheran church. improve
ments worth $500, viii sell for $45
per acre. Write to E, A: Luedtke,
Eairmont,, MINI. 't1E1's,l' =. - '.'.@
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude for aid and thotful kindness
of friends and neighbors received by
us in our recent bereavement ;.>:r W.
Mrs. j: S. Judd. -. ) :
Arthur Judd,
Reta judd, !: :. /,
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
APPLETON GAMES.


After returning home Friday even
ing with an Alexandrian scalp. the
Morris team was not satisfied and
continued their winning by taking
two straight from the Appelton crew.
The first game was played Saturday
at 6 o'clock and a fair sized crowd
was out and was a splendid game.
The Swift county tossers were the
first to break ice and ran up two
scores in the first of the second inning.
Morris came right back in their half
OF the second and doubled this number
making it 4 and 2, Morris got an
other one in the third and one in the
sixth making the j 1al score 6 to 2.
Score: RHE
Norris ...041O 1OOx-6 10 2
Appleton 100000 0O--2s 4a3
Batteries, Needham and .Tripp;
Hruska and Bailey.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02

) n Experiments at the Michigan
sStation show that there is lit.
) = tie II any difference in the
) Aamount of butter fat in the
; milk OF heifer and of ma
turs COW. Somebody's imag-
; ination would seem to have af-
) forded the only foundation for, :
the popular belief to the con-
trary. =.
I - u. s3@ts& sFrse ,.45ts.> = t}'
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02


: r,.Ns A farm is too large, no mat {
: !, ter what may be its size, when
!. the farmer is unable to keep it {
: reasonably free from noxious
: weeds. The fact that it be- {
: : comes overrun with noxious :
. ! weeds, bears testimony to the {
: fSfact that the man has under
+ taken to manage more land
: than he can handle. The pres
+ sence of the weeds proclaim
+ this fact to the world, no mat
ter what the views of the farm
!. er himself may be with refer
+ = ence to this question.
4 + i. j. + j.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02

II was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M.
E. .Gebhardt, Orioie. Pa. There is
nothing better. For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris. Ten years before the public.
G. D. MeKisson, Prop.

Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus. a farmer liv-
ing. near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
Photographer s Arithmetic.

'..' j 80 minutes for sitting.
,''T1' 8 excellent proofs, 5..'&'
. ~ s12 artistic photographs mount.
'..' IL nifty cards or folders. =. ":
Result: pleased customer.
The result is always the same if C.
L. Voss does the work.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
SECOND GAME.

41iS SSSOI1h aIuC pCGWCC4 (LlC0C wv
teams was very uninteresting and
weird contest. Lefty Needham was
chosen to do the heaving for Morris
and Brockett for the Alex team.
Needham wes in any thing but
good form and the home team took
advantage Of this by pounding out
twelve hits. These hits combined
with Morris errors netted the Alex
team ten runs and the game. Brockett
was very steady throughout the con-
test and although he was touched up
for seven bingles he kept them we'll
scattered. Score: R Fl E
Alex 2 1O3 3 O x-1O IL 2
Morris 0 OOO2 900 o. z 5
Batteries Alex: Zalusky and
Brockett. Morris, Robertson and
Needham.
LAST GAME
The third and final game of the
series was the best game that has been
played on the Alex field for many
days. This was the popular opinion
of all the people who saw the contest.
There was large crowd out to see
the last game between these two rivals
and it was doWn-hearted bunch that
left the field after the ninth inning
when they realized that Morris had
administered a shut out defeat to
their club
Armontrout took the mound for the
Morris team against Spilane of the
Alex squad. "Army" was in grand
form all during the game and at no
time did he seem to weaken. He let
the opponents down with four scat
tered hits and just passed one man.
Morris doubled Alexis number of hits
and is credited with but one error.
The game was replete with interesting
features and kept the nerves of the
rooters at very high tension. In
the sixth inning with a man on third
an I one out, Jones made a running
catch of fly and made perfect
peg to home plate. cutting off run.
In the seventh G.. McGovern made a
beautiful one hand stop threw
oct forced runner at second. In the
eighth Inning after Doyle had singled
and was advanced to second Mo.
Govern made his second hit Of the
game sending slashing Jingle over
second scoring the first earned run.
Score :..;>' ;s..,. .t~ RHE
Morris 600 90 Oil o. 8 ]
Alex 900 O 90 O O 90 d g
Morris tribune., 1912-08-02
as&Es4A

+ a:s++++++++*++*++
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
Iudj ibr ,ucroet cinntal alt
tucrbcn.

Giucs Cages ging Der 2cbrer.
Scrr @alncr, nit brcicu iciuer
Shiiler ipn5iercu. sic ginsen 5lr
Stabt binuu5 uno fnmcn urf Die
Sauoitrabc. Sa blfelte Gin altes
Miittcrd)en baber nit eincm ltiperen
aorbe auf Dem Hiideu. Der &orb
mibte icbr ifiper iciu, benn britt
terlcin 9iug 9un5 frilmm lnb fonnte
nur gun5 flcinc Sdrittc MAIDEN.
r@uten Gag, Niittcrdben!" reoctc
Serr IoIner Die Iltc on. .Sobt ia
iiinblid idlper."
.Sdoucn Sanf, gutter 5err!" cnts
gc9netc bieie. SID, beutc 9cbts nod
nit Der Sdppere, hub' mand,mal nod
piel id)lpcrer sebobt."
.Iber lparlIm pnft Sbr bcnn alidl
10 piel ailf. Ytiitterfen? Sbr tclldlt
in, DAP mans bunbert Stritte lpcit
bort? 5attct Sbr bcnn gar 10 piel
ein5ufaufen?"
ga, iebcu Sic, gutter 5crr, bas
toinmt nid)t auf mid, an. SD bin
nGmlid Die Sotenfrau nus Shleufe>
lpis unp muB alc Gage Den Sipei
Stunbcn langen @eg in Die Staot
maiden mn mus ba beiorgen uub
bolen. mas mir Die Scllte aifs
trasen."
.I6er Iiitterd)eu. baSu ieib SIR
ia bod Su alt? Sbr miibt bod bod
in Die Sed,5ig ieiu? llnb pcnn nun
Sturm unb Icttcr lit. oSer Der
Shnee eaenbodl lic9t?"
r3ilft nihts, gutter Serr, ih mus
fort. Sh piiroe ipnit idlDu anfoms
men bel Den 2eutcn inn Sprfe.
Saiiir ieio Sbr Sotenfrau. beibt
cs d."
~Aber f0nnt Sbr @uh benn nicht
auf eipc anbcre %eiic giler Srot
ocrbiencn? @ebt CO benn nid,t ans
htrs. nls ba6 Chr gnh in Guren
altcn Sa9en nod 10 unmeniflid)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30

ucrarbciten. Sas Scbcr miro SER
idrnitteu unb cinisc Gage lang i'll
GblorIhlpefcl gclc9t, npburh co bart
nnb briidlis lpirp; baranf lpirp CO
gcipnIhcn. 9ctrodnct uub IhlieBlttl
9einablcn. Sam fam nidit aus bic
lem Yulpcr. raa nit ciricm 9cei9ucs
ten &lcbcntittcl pernicuat lpirb, cine
Sartgnmmi dbnlid)c Noiie bcritcllcn,
aus Der aonumc. &nopfc uno Der
glcid)cn gcprcBt iperoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30

forb aus unb 5fpin9t bie 2uneen 5lrm
tiefen Iusatbmen rmo fllt fie bis i'll
Die duBeriten Spisen nit reiner Silft.
IS fDrbert BEN Ippetit, erbobt ba5
Ilgemeinbcfinbell uub mad,t fiir
torpcrlide unb geiiti9e Sbdti9feit
frild,. Iuh iorbert c5 ba5 Selbit>
%bclpubtiein utlb &raft9efiibl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

brU0kTy any EHgB.
Sn Siuibins, ". D., baben bic Hranen nc Sinber enen iphematiihen
arcmsSus acsrm bic 5iese bcaonnen. WSsen tie in ibrem aampic seacn
ole sefabrihen anhcffm Grtols habem.
Sie &inSer iuaten non Suscnb nui oa5n anaebaicn wcrben, Fh an
her Mmsrptnma Der Jicse ~ bctbcuisen. Scnn bic 5lese lit serabe Der
idlimmlc Scino Der Sinocr.
@iher, bic ibe ainber lMb haben. maRm bic @phnnms fret un
1lescn hancn: hnrh Sauberfeu, bmrh Inbrimsung uon Srabtsitern an
5emierm mb Shirem ne Aniheluns prn 5ieaeniNnsrrn.
Sicaen inS bic ihltmmhen Terbreter pom 2inoer .&ranfbetem. Bic
aohen Der Nnsrpttnns upn 6lesen werhen ourh 6riparmiHe an Sohpr.
unb Mpp9efrr. Tehmmnsen mebr ais aufscwpsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
Was aus alten Stiefeln wirS.

elite Sticfel pflcgt MOI I'M Sdrss
bait ais burdlnus unnils ipeg6liiper@
fen. Die Subuitrie aber, Die 10 leiht
fcinen Ibfaa umtommen ldBt, iam@
melt tic ipicber. I'M bas dlte 2cber Al
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
Snrh's aurmielb.

SHrfs &prittelD.
Sas lit Elm t6itlid, @uQcn.
Surh'S hohe aorn ~ gcb'n,
Wenn brett INN ipeit Die Selber
Sn golo'nen Iebrcn lteh'n.
~
Iuf alien @cgcn blii6cn
Sie Vlnmcn, ROTH llnb blnu.
Nddl milbem 8egcn prnnget
Sn friId)em Grim Die slu.
Die 9erfe iteigt gum 6inlmcl.
Sord). pie tic frDblih iingtl
sic lobet @ott nit Subclil,
Sap pcitbin e. crflingt.
Soh ipannt Der Heacnboscn
Gid iiber's CRIME Sbal,
Die solo' men Icbrcn lpogen
Sm beaen CONCENTRATE.
Coco. Gbriit. Sicifcnbah.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-30
Saniemann.

Gin Strolh lit Sumter Sanicmann -
Sebt Glld) bios feline Soien AMI
Die bubcn lang nebr feinen Sallm,
Scnn Daniels Sreirnb lit ieber Baum,
Sas 3lettern mug er tets pcriutcu
yin Sannen, Sid,tcn, 9irfcn. 9ud,cn.
ga gibt CO Damn 5crriiI'n ne Sahen,
Den Sanicl ober iiebt man laden.
Ils beut er lpanoerte nad SaIs
Cog freilid er Die Stirnc frdis.
Sas Sernen. ad]. bas lit fem SpaB!
Gr mirft lid, bin ms pcifc 8us,
Streift ab Die ldit'gcn 9~c0cridub.
Gen Silt bctummt Gin Iit im Au.
llno Saniel. lcbig nllcr Gait.
@iegt pfeiieno iid) auf einem Iit
llno ld)ant Dem munt'ren Gifborn Su.
SaS Gilic fnabbert boiler Sub,
llno babel iellf5t bas Snnielcin:
sd mDdt' luobl cine GihfaB iein!"
Sic @idfas aber Iaht unb ipridt:
.Na. lei 9eid,eibt nno lpiinid)' es nidtl
Oh lueiBt, Gin icoer Staio bienicben.
Sat feline Gait unb leincn Srieben.
Sas 2ernen lit boa Shlimmite niht. "
Ia lad,t bes Sdniels friid @eiidt.
~5ait redt. &ir poIen luitig Icin,
Sudbe! Sudbe! i'm Sonncnitein!"