davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-22

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 22.-All the for
ces Of the district attorneys office.
with the aid OF squad of private
detectives. WAS directed today to fer
ret out evidence OF police graft.
When Justice Goff convenes the
extraordinary session OF the supreme
court September 3 District Attorney
Whitman proposes to lay Information
before the court that several persons
can supply valuable information of
police blackmail. With the filing OF
the information. scores of subpoenaes
Will be issued for John Does to ap-
pear in court and tell the truth or
go to prison.
Whitman has information that no
Less than four inspectors and three
civilians are involved In the police
corruption.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
DETROIT DELEGATES
CAPTURE OFFICES

SAGINAW, Mich, May 3O.-De-
troit delegates TO the convention OF
the Protected Home Circle captured
five Offices al the election which was
held at the closing session yesterday.
The election resulted as follows:
Grand president. Charles Hacker.
Detroit: grand vice-president, w. +.
Webb, Detroit; grand secretary. +.
j. Breslin, Detroit; grand treasurer,
W. ID. Cathcait. Muskegon; grand
guardian. Robert A. Benson, Detroit;
grand chaplain. Helen A. Murray.
Port Huron; grand guide. Don T..
Miner. Grand Rapids; grand COM
panion, Mrs. Mary A. Corrigan. Lay
city. grand sentinel, O. Bellies
Saginaw; grand Waterman. Louis
Effinger, Detroit; delegate TO SUI
preme circle. John j. Williams, Sag
NAV; alternate. Don +. Miner,
Grand Rapids; delegate 10 supreme
circle from Detroit J G. Beath, De-
troit; alternate. Fred Terwilliger.
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
CONNECTS ARCHIBALD
WITH MORE COAL DEALS
Scranton Spectator Says lie
and Judge Agreed TO
Favor Company.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-rluee
more "culm" coal deals OF Judge Rob
ert w. Archibald. OF the commerce
court, were divulged yesterday 10 the
house judiciary committee, by Tfom'
as II. Jones, a Scranton coat | nd
Spectator. Archibald told him, tones
testified, that he had assurances from
the Lehigh Valley railroad thai iheJ
could lease a 500, 000-ton "culm cump
II the Girard estate, OF philadelphia
part owner with the railroad was
agreeable.
In Archbald's ONCE last December
Jones said, he and Archibald agreed
10 form the Jones Coal CO. Ia lease
the railroad and Girard property
They wrote letter TO the Girard es'
tate manager asking a lease but Jores
said he heard nothing since about II.
Thomas Farrell. a New York coal
dealer, agreed TO put up the money
for the deal. according 10 Jones.
Jones said he also took ten-3ay
option TO buy the Katydid culm Pile
for $4,000 found Edward j Williams
Archbald's alleged partner. He said
the option was signed by Williams III
Arch bald's ONCE, but that the deal
fell through when Archibald SAID tie
title was bad
A third coal deal Jones cites was
that with John Henry Jones, OF Scran-
ton, for the Oxford coal Washery,
near Shenandoah. He said John Hen
~ Jones told him that Archibald had
described the dumps location,
Jones disclaimed knowledge that
Archibald Is now partner with men
named Harris and Peterson in oPerat-
ing q coal washery near Shenandoah
lie admitted having secured the
Marion Coal Co. owned by William
p. Boland, instigator OF the Archibald
for $4,000 saying a
Judgment for $4,000 he secured vas
afterward set aside.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
EIGHTY DEAD IN FLOODS
RAGING IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, May 3O,--Connrmation
was received today OF great loss OF
life and property in the floods now
prevailing in southeastern Hungary
Hundreds OF homes OF peasants have
been demolished by the floods, out.
buildings and stock carried away, and
all growing crops ruined. The death
list already reaches 80 and 1t is fear
ed this figure will be greatly increas-
cd when communication with the dis.
tricts now cut OF Is re-establlshed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

reciprocity law. Including the section
which provides for free news pIln'
paper. and with prosiso placlns
duty OF 81 ton on imported news
print paper. was adopted. The duty
on news print paper In the Payne
Aldlich law was s375 a ton.
Amendments were adopted reduc-
ing tho duty on pig iron from ight
10 six per cent ad yalorem. and the
duty on ferro silicon froI' 10 TO III
per cent. This completed the pre-
sentatlon OF amendments. and the bill
was ready for vote.
Hepburn. OF Idaho, then began a
filibusterlng speech against the
measure, saying he would talk until
his voice gave out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
MacGREG0R rs PUT
THROUGH GRILLlNG

BAD AXE. Mich, May 30.-Dr. Rob
ert MacGregor. ON trial here charged
with poisoning Cyril Sparkling BY ad-
ministering arsenic. underwent q
severe ordeal ON the witness stand
yesterday, when he was cross-exam-
ined by Assistant Prosecutor Snnw.
He was closely questioned about the
testimony OF Mrs. Jackson Mcdonald,
who said that when she asked DIR.
MacGregor TO let her have Nurse
Gibbs for one day TO attend her dying
boy, he replied:
mo. Miss Gibbs cannot leave .he
Sparlings, am between the devil and
the deep sea, and want Miss Gibbs TO
stay there"
The witness did not deny Ms Tic
Donald's testimony. but said re was
worried about the stories in circula-
ton, and admitted he did use the
words quoted.
After some persistent questioning
the defendant said that Miss Gibbs
went to the Sparkling home for a
double purpose. TO nurse Mrs Soar
ling, and TO find out whether the boys
were being poisoned and who was do
ing H.
Df. MacGreBor admitted, also, tfat
much OF Sheriff McAuley's testimony
was true. He admitted saying that all
the four Sparlings died OF a blood
malady, that Ray would die OF II. aud
that Mrs. Sparkling had been blind
twice as result OF 1t. He added that
he had also said 10 the sheriff: This
case is killing me-"
The doctor was tripped up in MS
testimony as 10 when he claims 10
have first learned OF the presence OF
arsenic in the bodies OF the 81 ar
lings. Al the morning session he
said he first learned OF IL at the jus-
tice court hearing when r. w. Pryor
was on the stand. In the afternC on
he admitted telling Mrs. Mcdonald at
the frst inquest that he knew they
would find arsenic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
WORK OF TABUtAIIAG
CENSUS RETURNS BIG JOB
By Card System, Bureau Is
Enabled 20 Learn Lot
About Citizens.

The United States census bureau
is now engaged in digesting the re
turns OF the thirteenth census. In do
ing so II is using some OF the most
remarkable machines In existence.
One OF them is known as a tabu.attng
machine. II will write down a dozen
or more facts day about each enc
OF thousands OF persons. The census
ONCE has a card that represents YOU
This card tells whether you are male
or female. married or single, native
or naturalized. There are many other
things that must be told about yor
I II the census Is TO be complete. and
the card Is punched so as 10 tell al
OF them.
/ One OF these days you--that Is, youi
card--will be fed through the tabu
lating machine at the census Office
along with thousands OF others. The
machine will make no mistake IN Ia
work OF keeping tally on you. II your
card hasn't exactly the right number
OF holes punched in IL TO tell the ma
chine just what II wants TO know
about you, IL will shut down and re
fuse to work again until your card
Is taken out for correction.
Every one OF the holes that tells the
machine the things II wants TO know
will serve as an opening for blLnt
needle TO pass through. When tie
needle passes through IL comes into
contact with cup OF mercury, thus
closing an electric circuit which
causes the facts about you 10 he tab
ulated. That is how you are being
counted al the census ONCE, and the
whole story OF the census bureau Ia
most interesting. You will find II told
In chapter thirteen OF The American
Government" by Frederic j. HasEln
See coupon on page two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
LAW Is REPEALED

WASHINGTON, May a0.-sc1ate
leaders, yesterday afternoon. hasten
ed consideration OF the metal tarifY
.evii ion bill.
Al amendment by Smith dem,
Ca placing farm tools and
machinery on the free list was re-
jected "a TO 80. the regular Republl.
cans aud progressives, except Gron.
ma, OF North Dakota. voting against
II.
Half dozen amendments increas.
ing the duty on machine tools were
rejected, the Republican progress.
slyes several times Joining with the
Democrats.
An amendment proposed by several
senators repeating the Canadian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
OROZCO MOBILIZES ARMY
TO ATTACK FEDEitALS

HI. PASo, Texas, May SO.--Gen
orozco has modified his army at
Bachjmba. q town in mountain pass
leading 10 chihuahua. The place mas
been strongly fortified and the rebel
general expects 10 stop the advance
on Gen. Huerta's federals there.
The federal army. Is making SLOW
progress TO the north OWLS TO burned
bridges aud is practically cut on from
the couth
Fighting continues in the yicinAy
OF Tvrreon and the federals still hold
the city. The rebels. II is asserted
have executed several federal officers
who were captured at Valardena.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
KENTUCKY DELEGATES
PLEDGED TO CLARK

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 30.-Speak-
or Champ Clark today has 20 addl-
ti.nai delegates TO the Baltimore con-
vention. The entire delegation from
Kentucky was pledged 10 him by the
Democratic state convention late yes
terday
The only contest was for conven-
ton control between Gov. j. B. Nc
ereafy and United States Senator Oh
lie James. and the governor was VIC
toricls in his election as temporary
chairman.
The factions OF both McCreary and
James were pledged 10 Clark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
WHEN BOAT GROUNES

!. Al PENA, Mich. May S0.-The
three-masted schooner Cora A; lum-
Der laden. blocked traffic for four
hours late yesterday when she broke
q spllc in the dock. She got away from
"A tug and was carried across the
river by the high current. and went
aground She was released by the
tug Fred b., and two locomotives on
shore. after her rudder was broken.
Repairs were made and she cleared
for Chicago this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
DETROIT BOY ON HUNT
FOR INDIANS Is NABBED

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 3d.
Armed with a sawed-off Floberi rife,
Selah Johr, aged IL, of No. A: Lar
ned-st. east, Detroit. started out To
shoot Indians. His objective point
was Jackson. but he was picked up
by policeman here and turned over
TO the Juvenile court officers. He
will be returned home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
GOES TO SLEEP ON TRACK;
is MANGLED BY TRAIN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 30
Thomas Clemmons, aged 35. no home,
went 10 sleep on the railway track
near Whitmore lake yesterday and the
first train that came along cut on one
leg and gave him a vicious blow on
the head. Conclusion OF the brain
il feared Two quarts OF whisky I'm
his pocket explains bis reason for
choosing the railway track as a bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

The Rev Milton. Wright, once found
an odd mechanical toy which ne loon
home TO his two boys He released II
from his hands. and instead OF fau1ns
about the room like butterfly.
That was about 80 years ago Inc
boys were Wilbur and Orville Wright.
From that mechanical toy they got
their first germ OF enthusiasm over the
problem OF the air.
Wilbur Wright. after his education
was completed, Joined his brother In
establishing a bicycle shop at Day,
made few OF their own from parts
they bought ready made.
About 1887 they first began 10 study
the problem OF fiying. and for their
scientific amusement built airships
during leisure hours. AT first they had
no thought OF making IL a speciality,
nor supposed II was TO become their
fifes work.
In 1900 they first began 10 build air
ships. Their first ventures were
-gliders," with which they practiced
near Dayton. Later In that year they
got down TO real work on the sand
hills or North Carolina. The hrst ma
chine had to be sailed like kite. with
. string attached. With nobody aboard.
Asy 1903 they had succeeded staying
I'D In the air for a minute or two at
time. A machine with propellers and
. motor was tested In that year II
travelled abont 500 feet and stayed up
about a minute, This was the first
flying machine that had ever raised
Itself BY Its own power with a man
In e.
During the next two years the pub
&c occasionally heard from them at
Dayton. but usually in a half-scoffing
way But by 1905 they had built n
machine that would travel In curves,
rise Nor DESCEND, almost at will. and
remain In the air several minutes.
kt XIII Devil hill, ~. c., May 8. 1908.
they New a machine at the speed OF !
miles an hour. The world begin 10 sit
mp and take notice. and has been
noticing ever since.
Their triumphs since that time have
niled the newspapers They have COM
manded attention at home and abroad.
the war departments OF all nations
have hungered for their ideas. Their
machine IL covered with patents in
all the civilized countries. They have
been decorated with medals by foreign
powers, and their own state and city.
they have won large purses OF money
In successful flights. Both were
wealthy, although they spent large
sums In perfectins their invention.
Wilbur Wright was born near Mill
Vile. Ind, April l6. 1875. He was edu-
Gated at Richmond, Ind. high school.
and afterwards removed to Dayton.
He never married. because, he said.
rather humorousiy. II he married
woman who loved him she would be
worrying all the time about his safety
while hying. and would therefore cause
MIN embarrassment In his work And
II she. didn't worry, he said, he would
fear she didn't love him at all
he was modest, retiring and talked
very iittle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
MICHIGAN WOMAN HALE AND
HEARTfAT CENTURY MARK
Mrs. Charles Kredava, OF IRON
Mountain, Celebrates Tooth
Anniyersary.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. May 80.
believed TO be the Oldest person on
the Menominee iron range, Mrs.
Charles Kredava, of Iron Mountain, mas
Just celebrated the Tooth anniversary
OF her birth. She 10 hale and hearty
and Is able 10 attend 10 her housenold
duties as capably as woman mahy
ears her junior. She is the mother
OF three children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
MAN BLOWS SELF 10
PIECES WITH DYNAMITE

CALUMET. Mich. May 30.-Suffer-
ing from continued ill-health an6 Civ
ing up hope OF recovery. Otto Tour.
mala, aged %, sat on a stick OF dyna-
mite and touched a lighted match 10
the fuse. His body was horribly
mangled,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
NOT ON MEAT

ne thnnged To Grape-Nuts.
It's a common Joke 10 saw "Ha eats
50 much II makes him poor to carry
" around. when speaking OF some
thln, scrawny fellow who eats as
much as horse. but il is frequently
true II the food is not the kind the
body calls for.
German woman of Chicago gives
az instance in her own family. It's
briefly told but the truth is there:
My husband lost his left hand in an
accicen' and lost a large amount of
blood He kept getting weaker for
hye months and finally got severe
cough. He would eat big meals OF
meat and potatoes TO get we'll but
didn't get any good from them Final.
~ | persuaded MIN TO try Grape.Nuts
food and from skeleton OF SO pounds
ne soon regained his normal weight
OF 207 pounds and is strong and wen
and declares ne wants no other food
Tor the main part OF his meals.
AS for myself my flesh was fabby,
tired so easily and my memory was
80 Door | could keep nothing in my
read, but after three months OF the
orape-Nuts diet / gained IL pounds.
my hesh is hard and firm. am
stronger and my memory has improv-
&c wonderfully. I keep a candy store.
tut l sell GrapeNuts, too, for think
II Is the best thing to give the chill.
dren. Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek Mich.
Look for The Road to Melville"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
SHOOTS MATCHES IN
PISTOL, FATALLY BURNED

AI.PENA. Mich, May 30.--Lloyd,
aged ., son of John Muellerweiss, a
grocer. was badly burned late yester-
day when his clothes caught fire as
the result Of shooting match heads
in toy pistol His condition is
critical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
DRoPs DEADIN ORCHARD.

TRAVERSE CITY Mich, May 10
John A. Holman, a well-to-do fruit
grower living In East Bay township.
dropped dead while at work In hts or
Chard Yesterday. lie rsme here from
Defiance. Ohio about a year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Would Bar Fioht Pictures.

WASHINGTON, May sO.-Anticipat.
ing The result OF the Johnson Flynn
fight in New Mexico. July 4. Rep.
Roddenberg. of Georgia. introduced a
resolution in the house prohibiting in
terstate transportation OF all prize
fight Movies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

Rnsiness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
John R.-st. PHI Main 1893 or city 1885
looks right. Times Pristing CO., Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

ing that period his eyes roD4d. abolit
as II In slightly conscious effort 70
recognize members OF the family.
The doctors assert that his clean
mode OF living and consequently rug
ged constitution were all that pro-
longed life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Discuss
With Your Friends

me question OF strength In different foods make some
personal tests 1870 ~
Some persons believe that TO become strong then must eat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
WILBUR WRIGHT
DIES IN DAYTON

tcontlnued from page ons).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Grape-Nuts

made OF whole wheat and barley contains the eic-
ments that go build up brair, and bo1y ces--in.
Guiding the Phosphate of Potash (grown in zoe
grains) which Nature requires for perfee cell nour
ishment.
Ever try emitting chops or steak TO-. break fast
and replace them with Grape-Nuts and cream
eaten slowly?
There's a Reason
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
"There,S a Reason /"

Postum Cereal Company, Limited Battle Creek M;cbo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-20

5ie porii6er, oos lit fem alter, benz
man nit unernartetetL bem Sc.
oG6tnis l6nglt cntriidten Dingen
fommt id. begreife oos ri6t.
mas min oieier Mann.. bieier
Sobn.. oieier So6n BON mir?"
Or bat Sic 9eiu6t uno = eno-
!i6 g%efnnOen."
uSeetl Sect crit? Nie merfmiir~
oiel l1nb our6 einen &ehtsan-
molt bat er MIDI re6er6ieren laf,
len. SOS lit ood BET Sbnen in
9eutdAlouo 10 cine @rt @eridts<
perlon.. uto iebt, nod oreinnopier-
sig Sabren, 10 aft muB mein
Sobn bod iein.. Dos @nes flinet
10 ionoerbor, ealr5 mutoerbar =
inoeeo..
@dbreno iie iprah, lpuroe iie oa-
mdblid rllbtser. Die critic aufre.
guttg, Der S9red idieuen iber-
ipunben. Sbr Mntlib eeiponn oet
uripriingli6en 4usorud mieoer, MIR
miidte ser geridloiienbeit uno
Gnergie iid cine gepiIie Sarte BEL,
Die @aroer %beunrubigte.
uWfon bort iebr oft boB 2eute
BON BORT hriiben N~ngeb0riee uno
germanote bier ausfori6en loiien
uenn ea iid Inn Die groBen, be-
rii6mten, amerifaniihen grbihaften
6onoelt. 9ic Snfels aus @merifo
maren ibon iaebenoe Siguren in
Sen oeutI6en 2illtipielenz ols i6
nod beim Sbeater NOR. lonPs nun
CUR abme6ieluns iid einmal I'M Ell
ne Mlttter banoeln, Die ibr son
in6t. oieier DIS sou bon oreiuao-
oier5ig Sobren. ct bat iih 5l lan,
ge 3eit gelaiien, lno :. uno ia,
nit Ser groBen gr6idaft it's and
0idts, mir iino feline aente, i'd
nno mein after Sobn."
uSron Sreetling!"
sic mar a%lfgeitnnocn ilno ltano
dufre6t Dor ibm.
ySaben sic mir nod gtlpas at
iagen, nah oieIer lnolmublihen Mit.
teillmg2"
(Gortiebnllg folnt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-20

mabrt bat, es balf oie Sinan5re-
form gu @tonoe bringer, es inter
ltiibte Die So8ialgelesgebuna, ben
4usbau bes Seeres, fur5 es arbeltes
tie nit gifer uno @eibid an Der
Seltigung bes Get6sbal1s, oelien
Sunoanlente es emit nit oemlelben
Offer unb @el6id 81 u1ltergraber
la1te.
Mon fonnte auf @runo oieler leB-
ten @eriooe @inotboltr's, Der 3eit
Ser .fpnitruftinen uno politii6enEo-
tiff" oen Siibrer oes gentrums Ell
men groBen Wanm nennen, wenrt
er fid nidt ielbit INN oieies 9el-
mort gebrodt Bate ourd fleinli-
de Sonolung. @us Der @nnabe-
rung an oie Megierung muroe elm
bdBlides Sdadergeidaft semaft.
Wfan beeniiete iid ni6t NIT Der
SortrGumung oeiien, mas oelt eigent-
liden Streitpunft gebifoet batts,
man forberte fir ieoes 3ugeitano-
mig ge5abIung r1lo oie &egierune
ntubte be5ablen. Mit eillem lolden
aubbanoeI pertrdgt iid idmer Der
8eeriff bon @roBe.
8inotborlt bat oen Stur5 gts,
lnorf's iiberoauert, ia, er bot ibn
iogar nit berbeigefiibrt. @aeroings
unfreiwiGig. Die unterbonolung, Bic
er am IA. Mar5 1890 nit bent
Heidsfan5ler bate uno sic bon
leiner Seite nit elmer 5ormlihfeit
eingeleitet purbe, Die 8ismard III
Gritaunen ieste, CAB Die anbere
8eranlaiiung gu Der i6roffen Sae
ne, Die Der Safer Dem Geidsfon5-
Ter ma9te uno sic i6lieBli6 NIT
Ser @ntloliung gismard's enoete.
@inotborft lit cine gel6idtlide
Berlonlibfeit. Sein Neame fam
nift pergeiien meroen, 10 lange mall
oeutl1e @eidi6te lieit unh fenlt.
Mu6 feline 8artei miro i'm feiern,
10 lanee iie beltebt uno tie bat
Wruno oa5n. Mber Ser Seros, als
Der gismord beute ldon Der 8elt
erideint, Der miro er ME. Sa, De-
ito GROCER iener miro, oeito fleiner
miro er. l1no Die 3eit miro font
men, in ser man lih oarauf bein-
men muB, moronf benn eigentlid
Ieine groBe 8eoeutllng berubte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-20
gcsablt sic YOl Sag.

Die 3eit lit ifledt, bias Uel6 ut rat,
Sp b1rt ntai imrter flagem;
SaR barin liegt MN uicl 0cfabr,
2aft erdl huh alle iagen.
9enn Jest lit es bic 15dbite 3ett,
Die nIol Sag" 5m ~nberappen";
ltnb net bapon lit nid)t befreit,
Dart nift mebr lange iuarten.
Sur bis srm lettem Sannar,
Sit erd) nod Jrtit gegebem;
linb itin,mt ibr niht TIT oieicm Sabr,
go f5nnt ibr iuas .erlcbem.
9aun mirb bas M.mder : Clement,
Sn Segas losgelafen;
limb nit Shifanen pGne Gnb',
Ser yfretcn" yiirger faieu.
Damn iuirb man eud bas ~ 0 {
Star" 8ter,
Cams tnrser Sanb periuabren;
@irb eudj, bas lit mol iidJer fdier,
gud iunit nod Wpres lebreu.
9aun wirS bic Sreibeit leerer SGeiii,
Sas Wedlt sertreten ,uerneit,
bic Send1elei fiihrt onnn ben Hetb'n,
Sanat'imcr Wuder : Scrben.
so ucnbet az Surdj enre Sttmm'.
Sod idlIunumernbc Uefabren;
GrGcbt enf tit ~seredltern 0rimnt,
llnb trott ben 5eudlerihaareu.
Snbt i6r hanm eure 8flidt getari,
0,eidliibt bcs Simmels Daben,
Gp biirft iGr alle, Mamn fir Maut,
9tm g Star" Bier euh labem.