davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
MEN JOINING WOMEN
IN LARGE PROCESSION
FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Mrs. Mussey Surprised BY
Requests for Positions In
Parade at Baltimore.

1T Is surprising the number Of men
who have called and asked permission
to appear in the suffrage parade, which
is to take place tomorrow in Balti-
MORE" said Mrs. Ellen Spencer, Mussey
this morning. There has been a per-
feet procession OF men in my office ask
ing information regarding the parade
and placing their names on the list of
those who will participate in the DIN
onstration which will be made In Bal
timore tomorrow evening"
The Washington contingent will go
over to Baltimore in two special trains,
the first of which Is to leave at Los
and the second at o'clock. The latter
train will accommodate many women
who are employed ana who cannot leave
their business in time for the earlier
train. Immediately upon arrival in
Baltimore, they will go to the resi-,
dence of Miss Mary Garrett. at the
streets. Miss Garrett has placed hei
home at the disposal of the suffrage
women. The parade will start promptly
at 7 o'clock, and will be led by Miss
Della Melvin. a Baltimore girl, who Ii
to impersonate Joan of Arc. She Will
in the New York suffragette parade
early in May. Miss Lora Carson Trek
II was announced this morning, wit
be the marshal of the workingwomen'!
section, and Miss Anne Meary will b,
the marshal of the Womans Trade
Union League. The Washington sec
ton will follow the Utah float. anC
more than 100 women will represen
the District of Columbia. The student.
of the Washington College of Law will
wear mortar board hats and white
| dresses. Miss Elsie Hill, daughter o.
Congressman Ebenezer ]. Hill, is L
| lead the Stanton Club OF Washington
| the members of which will march bare
headed, with flowers in their hair.
Each of the states having suffrage
will be represented by floats. decorated
with the flowers OF that State. Th
columbines, the Idaho float with syrin
! dendrons, Utah float with sage lilies
Nd Wyoming with fringed gentian
The Margaret Brent float will be accu
l.,u " number of little girls VIII,
will pelt the spectators along the rout
| of the parade with roses.
Following the parade, which Is les
than one mile long, the leaders vii
disperse to various sections of the city
where they will make speeches from
automobiles. The automobiles will b
| decorated with banners, mowers, an
colored lights.
asst evening a rehearsal was held
the women declaring that "everythin
went like clockwork," and that tomoT
row they will be in a position to shoN
the men that the old adage that wome
are never on time Is now an explode
theory.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
LAWYER, UNDER FIRE,
ASKS VINDICATION
William 6. Johnson Appeals For
Investigation OF His
Conduct.

Attorney William G. johnson has
appealed to the District Supreme
Court for a thorough investigation by
the grievance committee of the bar
association into charges of fraud and
forgery made against him by James
A. Fowler, an assistant attorney gem
eral. in connection with the habeas
corpus proceedings in the suit of
George F. Ormsby against Amy Law
Ormsby, in 1909.
The attorney has already been vim
dicated of any charges in the litiga
ton, but he seeks a full eXoneration
by the bar association, He has prac-
ticed law for twenty eight years and
is highly esteemed by his associate s.
andshas always born an excellent pro
fessional reputation.
An investigation was ordered by the
court and a report will be made by
the grievance committee.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
MARITIME WORKERS
MAY JOIN STRIKE
General Meeting Called by French
Delegates in Aid of
Seamen.

PARIS, June "a meeting of the
delegates from the various maritime
labor organizations has been called to
convene here tomorrow to discuss the
question of a general sympathetic strike
In behalf of the idle seamen. In the
meantime negotiations between the gov
ernment and shipowners. with a view
to having the latter make concessions
to the men, are going forward.
The situation at Toulis, where the
bakers went out in sympathy with the
seamen, has become acute. The ovens
at the military barracks are being USED
to bake bread, which is being distribut-
ed to the destitute citizens.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
DarroW'S Prosecutor
In Hysterical Outburst

Los ANGELES, Cal. June 26.-What
Judge Hutton called a "hysterical out
burst" upon the part OF District At
torney Fredericks nearly precipitated
free-for-all fight between attorneys
in the bribery trial of Clarence S. Oar
row toward the close OF yesterday 6
session.
A remark made by Attorney Appel
directed at the prosecution, brought
about the scene. Fredericks jumped to
his feet, shouting, I've stood this just
a long as I'll stand it," and advanced
threateningly toward Appel.
Fredericks grasped a heavy glass ink,
stand and poised II as II to throw II
at Appel. but before he could do sc
he was seized by other lawyers. and
was persuaded to sit down. Just before
adjournment he apologized to the court
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
6.M.PaLMER OF PFNNa
AND cJaS. .TLLoYD orWISSoUR1
9a/HERNCa~PRE55 50 ASSH
ons. would not be quoted by name. He

sons. would not be quoted by name. He
said:
"A week ago the Plan was to make
Senator OGorman temporary chairman.
New Yorkcrs. Then came news OF the
big doings at Chicago; of the defeat
of Roosevelt; the nomination OF Taft;
the division Of Republican forces
THE big interests that had set out
to dominate the Democratic convention
decided that, with the Republicans in
such a stew 1t would be safe enough
to take, the whole thing, at Baltimore.
anything here and still get away with
1t. So they dropped O'Gorman. who
would have been satisfactory enough to
the progressives, and brought out Park
sr."
Making Hay for Progressives.
Progressive Democrats freely predict
ed that this combination was making
hay for the new progressive party that
| was launched at Chicago There was
| eminent political authority for this
| view. The little group OF progressive
Democratic Senators, well represented on
| the ground here, felt marooned by the
developments. They were in just the
| same situation as the progressive Re
publicans were at Chicago. and felt that
their party was slipping away from
them.
This performance is making votes for
| Theodore Roosevelt and his new party,
| making them by the thousands" de-
| clared one of this group.
| If It goes forward to the intended
| finish, 1t will assure that Roosevelt will
not be the last man in a three-cornered
race"
Supporters Of Wilson and Bryan made
| the most of this sort of argument.
People who had been through the Chi
cago convention passsS around the as
surance that Clark's nomination at
Baltimore was just the thing the
Roosevelt movement would most like.
| The result was a certain measure OF
reaction against Clark following the
| first outburst Of confidence and tubila-
ton. But casting up the general effects,
| there is as yet no reason to doubt thai
| Clark has gained decisively by the de-
| velopments thus far.
| The common opinion was sentent-
| ously expressed by a member of the
national committee from a progressive
| State.
Harmon and Underwood have beer
eliminated on the conservative side
| Bryan and Kern on the radical. There
| remain Wilson and Clark, progressive
and near-progresive, between whom Il
seems certain the fight must be carried
| to the finish. Wilson cannot wiz
against the powerful machinery thai
opposes him, unless there Is a sharper
development of sentiment a more &C
curate realization Of what this condition
really means, than has been apparent
thus far"
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Potentate of India
Has Birthday Today

One OF the most liberal and progress
sive OF the potentates of India, his
highness Sir Shaku Chhatrapati, Ma
haraja OF Kolhapur. was born June 26.
1874. His lineage is one of the most dis
tinguished of Indian princes. He was
educated privately under a European tu-
tor and guardian. and also attended the
Rajkumar College at Rajkoto. He has
been the supreme administrator of the
affairs of Kolhapur state since 1894.
The imperial government decorated the
Maharaja several years ago for his
LOYALTY and his real executive ability.
Premier Robert l.. Borden of Canada,
II ffty-eight years OF age today, and
Brig. Gen. +. ID. Baldwin, retired, u.
s A., has reached the age OF seventy
years. Congressman Serene +. Payne
one of the best known OF the old-line
Republicans in the House. is celebrating
his sixty ninth birthday today.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
CrapShooterS Found
In Quaker City Tomb

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.--In a di-
lapidated old vault in a church yard,
containing the bones of some colonial
man or maiden. a group of registering
men was found last night, laughing,
talking, smoking, and shooting craps.
The vault in which they sat was the
oldest in Old Trinity Burying Ground,
and 1t is falling into decay.
For more than a week residents OF
the neighborhood have heard uncSnny
sounds emanating from the church yard
after midnight, and the place was be-
lieved to be haunted"
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
WOMAN HEADS GANG:
SLAYERS OF FORTY
Confesses, and Arrest Of Thirty
Members Follows-Robbery
Motive for Crimes.

WARSAW, Poland, June GA series
OF mysterious murders led today to a
raid on a house in the village of kur-
dio, in Novoyaladoga, tenanted by a
woman whose daughter disclosed the
corpses of seventeen human beings.
All had been tortured to death. The
bodies were mutilated almost beyond
recognition.
Upon rigid inquiry the mother con-
fessed that she was at the head of a
murderous gang which in the past five
gave the names of others In the gang,
and within few hours thirty were un-
der arrest. The motive in each case
was robbery.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
ROYAL Visit to Wales.

LONDON, June 26.-The long antici-
pated visit of their majesties to the
West of England and Wales was In
Gugurated today when the King ofri-
ciated at the laying of the foundation
stone for the National Museum OF
Wales. at Cardiff. On Friday the King
and Queen will proceed 10 Bristol for
the formal opening OF the King Edward
Memorial lnhTmaFy. In that city.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Woman Shoots Self
In Missouri Jail

CLINTON, Mo, June 26.-Mrs. Vina
Hayes, accused of killing her husband,
Sam Hayes, a farmer, on April 7, shot
herself in a cell In the women's ward
of the county Jail. The panel of forty
from which the jury was to be selected
was in the hands OF attorneys, and her
trial was to have begun tomorrow.
Mrs Hayes was fifty-five years old.
She left a note declaring her innocence
She had the freedom of the jail. and
in some way obtained possession Of Il
revolver.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Friendship House Fete.

A lawn fete in the nature of BLACK
Party will be held tonight at 1924 Vir-
ginia avenue, for the benefit of Friend
ship House. Miss l.. Berklin is in
be assisted by Mrs Kirk Holmes and
Miss Flora Johnson.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Girl Hurt By Fall.

Bertha McAleer. nine years old. of
1915 Twenty-nlnth street northwest, fell
down a flight of steps at Thirty-sixth
and NJ streets northwest last evening
and was hurt about the head The
child was taken home by fTiends.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04
&orreiponoancer
6OroODa, Ne6r.

Seq ge0 life, bpor mango al
.0auiferen"S 9aiere fenOer oen lille
9p 6or6opo. Qlonge bar alorig uG-
ret Der. % Der finOes maaife en0o9
Dem. ser life peo, at Der er en- ioa-
Dan 9p I gtebraita. Men on, iom
bar Snteresie ior port Oonife 6olf
OF on i'9r Tor Dor ioreneoe Sir.
fes Meni9beOer, on IfnGoe oi0e, at !
Goroopa og poa 9otoet Der omfring
finoes mango al port Soft. DE.
nigbeOrn Der bar ingen greIt M
ior Chen; me aonoiOot 6. 9.
Roienbero penter OF flutte bertil
liom grnit / S1ini @tnone0.
Selo ON man iioIoen lpier ON
CORDOBA | .0oniferen", ioo oil oct
DOG fife iige, at Der life foregoar
noget, Scr ftroe interesiere yDon.
6feren"s 2piere. Sopoe on pnret /
Gor0oDo 5irSoog ben 30. Mni, bon.
Oe on let .gor 6reIiers airfe oni-
rilget al Bogne og rele airfen
iplot til 5rGngiel al 9rDllitps @p-
iter. Oct nor @illie 6ran3en 90
0il88eno Sereenien Go al Meniabe-
oenS inge), Scr 6oIot grpllnp.
gieGien ioregif I airfen al. 1
.om GftermiObo9en. goitor 9. Gen.
len oor fommen ira &ilifin, Hebr.,
Tor at bic set unge gar. Soo mart
3ieneiten Der til eu6e | 8irfen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04

Get or bette iiOite, ri oil tanfe
poo.
Ger er in9en lpiol ON, at REQ
nin9Sorbei0et aer lit 3notrpf life
blot poa Dem, iom ioor 9ipIpen,
men ogiaa poa De fineiiife Wpnoig.
5e0er.
6aer bonO mener man ON iel.
genoe lt6tog al ct Misiionpr- 9reo:
0Wengoen Ter ben til Nisiion9.
rerne ion1 0eres 8enner. Ia hi
bIep foI0t bort / December efter Or.
Ore ira aonililen, ioa ieg Iterfe
M9n0 greOe. 9toar ri gift, i'm.
te5 8rcmti0en Dem u0en &oob.
Oa oct / en- $50, bnor ni for 10
9lar iioen bIeo forbon0e0e og for.
'6ooneoel
: 6ior blep 3. @. COCHRAN rant
al vSun9ersneo. 6eber" iom 5eIge
al Ooeronitrengelie peo Behring's.
nrbei6et. Mens ban lno meaem
2iu oo 9so, elf 80 Sn0bpg9ere ser
pao Steoet til EempIet og boo -
foran ct g~fgu6sbile6e = for oen
gooe Monos 2ip, iom oor fontmen
for at 6inlpe Dem oe 6eres. De
boo ON, at so 9or maatte Iegges
til bans Gin, % / 6ereS 1afnemlie.
'beo ipor DC poo, at boer al Dem par
Diaia til at aipe ct 9(or af lit til
@en9Gl6."
Da Der ito6ig fommer
Benae ino, uoen noget 6egn pnn
S~ton6suing, u6pioes 6riiten til Den.
ne llge no.
Sumner Gnqberg /
oar. Ogbl."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04

iamleoeS @eiterne 6os 9tis S5rgen-
lens, boor nan ipiite til NfTo0ag !
ct itort Selt. 5 Ell elltereg ant 9oro'
tale minoe0e Boitor Senien 9ruoe-
porret ian pei iom @giterne
alt 300 - ON Oroet, 9ebr. IL, s,
at meoenS Oienneifene urber 0en.
ne @eroen8 ifiiten0e 6ou5ol0 Iaa
let fan %ioron0re Jig, ioa 6liOer Ser
ren DOG eDig Den lnml1te, % 0ernteo
er io@ ogioa iagt, at bans a9rlig-
be0 og 0}a9t til at 9i9lpe er %
bliper 0en ianme, iom Den altfO
bar D9ret. Qfenneifenes aGrligbe0
maa iammenfllgtte8 meo 5eiu aer-
lig6eO, ior at ben ifal funne pare
peo bdooe gerltem De onoe og oe
gooe Gage.
@eieret bar ioa 0eiligt, iom man
funoe pente oct, og ser 6leu belle
gftermi00agea igennem petslet meO
Sang o9 Somtale. Set gleOe0e os
at pGre meo til en- iaooan
Set, boor @errens Plano fif SOP at
raa0e.
Sec piloe berpeo gerne snife De
npgifte 9ierteGigt til 2pffe oe
be0e Dem ON at toge @erren meO
mo / 6ere5 me @iem mi ira 9e-
%apn0elien. Scr oct til ct Stem for
Dam, iom 9iemmet i 9et5anio par,
- ct SteO, 9oor Seius gerne oiG0e
ppre. Seill5 par oelfommen Der i
DC gooe Gage og 0erfor u0eblep ban
beller life, oa Eten9ieI % Msrfe
fom (5ob II, II. 9oO 6om oGre
en- itooig @Git hos eoer, iao bar
5 6am ogioa unoer oIle 6or5oIO.
Gn al @niterne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04

efsempeI elore Soft, iom life fan
u6bol6e Den foIoe 8inter. lfoor oe
ioa bar nogle iaa 2(cres 9ano meo
5ru9t. Ser er mango al Den Slags,
men Der er life neget 9Grbei6e for
unge Wen0 Der omfring.
Iii Shltnino en- farlig 9iGien
til ale bore fere genner / Council
9ltffs og onore al u0anfferen"s
2giere, iom fenoer o8.
Mr8. $. 5onen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04

WisiiOns. % ~llnabDmsmeSe.

ofbOlOe5 i Opens, Sa., ira 20.
SUM, boortil uenIigit ino6pOes. Sen.
ner, ion oil glpoe oS pe0 0eres 8e.
Jog / De Gage, beoes meIoe 0eres
aomne in0en lite SUM til UNDER.
tegneoe.
Paa Renigbe6ens 8e9ne
3. &osmusen,
Morcus, 3a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04
Misfon9rerne OF
0ungersnsoen | aina.

Zen lterlte @apn, De Eenge ggr,
S IenOer til aina," iogOe Ell biem.
mep9renoe WiSiioner ~iorleoen Oa9,
oer mooife ben girfning, BET bar paa
Soft Oerloe, ogiao pno Dem, Der
fife iulter, at De aritne 9sr Den
Slo95."
Ger er GrunO til at tplfe lot
ogioa poo Den SiOe al Sager.
Cor 80 9or ii0en oar Der O9is.
iionerer, iom oobent u0trpfte 0ere5
monglen0e Spn1pnti operior Den
Sing: at bi9lpe De n~sOlioenoe /
itsrre Still, 9oor Oct Ga life oar
OmoenOte og 0ebte, oct 0reieoe ii5
ON De bar fun fommen FOR at irel.
ie Si9le, ngOe De.
@onife poa iamme Moa0e JON
andre % Oct life iaa - bar
imo0, at 0tisiionerer oabne0e Sfo-
Ter for at Ipre aineierbern @u0s
@eie og @erninger i Rnhiren, Si.
i%torien, 5piiffen oiu.; man ituIoe
life lore Dem onoet, emo boa0 De
fun0e lpre al 9Tbelen.
gdu er bette anoerleoeS.
Ger er: u blanOt ariime fomnlen
en- iterre 2l%nioarsisIeIie ooerior 6or.
paItningen al bore Qiioler %
boem al os er lite rig i Sommenlig.
ming meo Dem, Der lioer 9teol -
% = en- mere memeifelig, ell me-
re fritelig Spmpati meO Rso oa
Spgoom er oe0 at arbeiOe iig irem
inoenior Menig6eoen.
Som od6e 05ineie %9iecorOer"
ifrioer" i tit u6amine.9tumber~
(9uagersnso.9fr.): aSafob minoer
os ON. at ser er (ioer. 6oor bet
life nptter al urge Tor en- Dlanos
SiuI. naar oi life isrit bar ierget
for bans 9egene, "a airfen er peo
ar lPre, at 0et at frelie Ell Man0
betp6er at frelie bele Man0en. 20.
re 5foler bepiier. al De ileiie D3is.
iionsielifaber tror poa, at Ben friit.
ne airfe bar Ell 9ltOifn6 ior De Wen.
neifers intelleft1ielle 9io, blan6t buil.
fe Der orbejoes, % pore Soipitoler
bepf0ner Dor Gro pao, at airfen Ii.
ge ian Del bar ct 9uoIfab for oct
fDiiife 9io. @aaife er BET cen al
DC Cling, SUB oil lpre oS PEG oisie
bpppige Snngersn6O.g ar, at Sir.
fen fol tage iia AT NenHeiferS le.
gemlige 9iD, life BLOT ! iaaonnne
9tnr og / b9rgeoe ggne, men boert
aar oe ole geene."
Der bar faftiff life M mango
9tnr o9ret nogen Slingersns0 /
Gina eler Snbien, b6or WisiionG.
rerne iffe bar toget 0eres itore Del
al GeSnin9sorbei6et. Satellite og
proteitantiife @isiionprer orbeioer
SIDE ON Sibe, og 0eresSierter fnpt-
res iammen / brooerlig aGrIigbe6.
Batter 9errin, en- Seiuit, tiger,
iSet ban toffer en- proteitontiif mis-.
itonsitotion for 9enee6iPlp: oWiine
1olf bIep meeet iorbonieoe, 90 ie8
fortolte Dem, at bisie 9enee bar
ien6t of g%roteitanter, men Ii9e me.
getl De bill efterboonben f%oritnn,
bpao friiteIis aprligbeo err"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04
Cargo, 6lOrlOa.

"a oct Ell lult9t ii0en, ieg car
%ifreUet til o0aniteren", ioa pil ieg
6e0e ON Flaos for ct Ear Orb til
nine Benner oppe 3oro. vi Ieper
ale bel ber / Cargo; Der er ct go0t
alino, en- Oeilig riff 2uft og parmt,
men fife for onrmt. 0e ange Solf
toaer Dem mango S%pSmnleture /
8uDien / DC Woaneflore Aitener.
|8i 6or . Otil til 8ltli OF O}erioo"
og 7 Dfil til do Campo Ban;
0o9 er pi life ioo longt ira SoIt.
8anOet; ior ell Gliat Ell Nil breO,
iom fables ire Mil 9apoo, er life
ldt1gt berfra, og ben fomuner mo
ira @ulfen; Der er mango 6fif /
oen. Dfen oct ifsnneite er ale De
mango oOron9e" % Grapefruit"
&nOe. Der er ingen Ste0er / 5lo-
rton, Door Der er iaa mango 6rllgt.
lnnoe iom ber % oe0 Clearwater.
Ser fon1mer mango 6olt, iOm bar
reiit rlin6t / 6lorion for at iege
2ano. Noar De fommer til 2argo,
iod iton0ier De, iom bar Benge,
'ber en- fife 8io, og fsr De refer,
bar De oerne fgbt Grange" og
Grapefruit @rooeS".
Nen De, iom fonmer Der % fun
Oar ltot 9enae oq FIBER 9an0, iom
life er rp00et ior EnImcter og 9ioo-
letrper, Dem er set 6narot for, og
mango al Dem refer tilbage, bpor
DC fom ira. @i bnr ogion Ell 5orm
/ fife flat mooos", men ni er goot
tilfre6s meo Den. Sen er go0t be-
l%i09er0e. npr beO Sernbone o0 liot
bejt; men oi n1oo orbei0e for port
Sebebr66. Min W}ano pasier 5ars
men % o%r6eioer pan Sern6anen,
Der omfring, % ieg % Pigerne
bar Ell 9otel, og ri bar bait inlOt
SnS 0en meite Ii0, hi bar ooret
Der. Ser er ingen Nor0boere MI,
men pi oenter mango til Gfteronret.
Sea oar life foa iaa aoitgpngere
og an0re fommer til. Ser er fun
, airter, en- Metooiit % en- oG6ri.
itinn" airfe. gi gaar til @eto0iit.
Strife og Ssn0ooSifo!e, imon Born
poa 3 gtar % gomle 6olf paa 20.
Sore 9ern Ipn9e5 efter 0en ban.
Tfe airfe i0en; ieG troeOe, oe oiloe
bleoet pant til Den engelife Strife,
0o De er iSOt FER / 2anoet; men bet
fan 6e MI life, og % cen er gaoet
tilbage, ioo goor De ANDRE ogioo
me0 SiOen. @esIep reiite berfra Ben
"a. glpril til Council 9luffs, %
Man bill reiie ino mart iee fan fan
Fenge at ien0e ben0e for, og 6og er
BUN Den of bore 8srn, Der bar gaoet
melt til airfe % S6n6agsifole, 6iin
er life ltoeblepet en- Sgnoag, ii0en
pf fom inc til gpen ii6ite Sonmer,
og bun bar mou9e @enner Der;
men DC aomIe @enner | 8ftTfs er
BOG 6e be0ite. 0i bar bait Council
9lirffS 9eisg - Mr. og Mrs. 3.
g. Beach og Mr. anbrem gbriitof-
ferien. Oct glnbeoe os meeet at ie
oe fore 0enner ber.
5lori0o err en- go6 Stot for Dem,
iom bar Tenge nof at leoe al, for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04
TIL DIMITTENDERNE.
Mel: Droslen slog i Skov.

Mel: Droslen slog i Skoy.
Brodre, MI er Aarets Dage omme,
Verden vinker, foraarsvarm og sken,
smart er Skolens Stuer tavse, TONNE,
Gresset gror ON Kundskabs dybe Br9nd
unge er Vi, og paa Lengsels Vinge
fl6j Vi tidt til Fremtids fjerne Strand,
men i Dag paany vi skal os svinge
til wort eget lyse Sommerland
Oste Vi af Kundskabs rige Kilde,
lesked Vi yor Tgrst we'd Visdoms Veld,
sogte Vi med Sandhed aarle, slide
efter Lys og Klarhed for yor Sjel?
Var Diet kun for Skolen, Ell for Livet,
var det kun for Verden, ej for Gud,
alt, hvad der fra oven blew os givet,
skal Diet skyde nye, friske Skud2
Naar en- Dag vi Livets Kald skal skue, =
ale Yaarens Blomster STAR i Flor
og Vi ser en- Tornebusk j Lue,
og Vi f6ler, Diet er hellig Jord,
hill os da, ON vi har l@rt at bygge
Dvets Haab paa Jakobs sterke Gud,
da Vi skal fra Charans dunkle Skygge
naa til Leftets Land paa Herrens Bud!
o, lad Troens lyse Fakkel brende
der er M9rke nok paa denne Jord =
lad dens varme Straaler Hjerter tende =
Verdens Kulde setter dybe Spor!
Brsdre, os Diet err, vor Here sender
med ct evigt Bud ON Lys og Fred,
Fremtids Yeje Gud alene kender,
os velsigne Han j tusind Led!