davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
RECORDS TO BE RIPPED
Four Hundred Athletes Are to Meet
at GFinnen.

Grfnnell, Ia, May 17.-Athletes
from fourteen Iowa colleges were
scheduled to compete for honors here
this afternoon in the annual state
college track and field meet. There is
more record breaking material in the
400 athletes entered in the meet this
year than ever before, according to
coaches and trainers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
FLIES over CITY
a. H.. Longren Gives a Thrilling
Air Exhibition.
Makes PeriIous Trip in a Strong
Wind.
REMAINS ALOFT 10 MINUTES
Travelled Mile i'm Each One of
Them.
Motion Pictures of the Flight
Are Taken. ...... 4

Thousands Of Topekans heard the
chug-chug of an engine in mid-air a
few minutes before o'clock Thursday
evening and rushing to the windows
or into the. streets saw what proved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17

1.-THE Coming of Columbus will be
seen at the Auditorium tonight in mo-
ton pictures. Frank KHngaman of
the Crystal theater is giving the show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Help the boys of the East Topeka band
to make their trolley ride this evening a
grand success. The cars will leave the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

some excellent and unused fishing on
the Strawberry creek to the north, and
Dairy creek aud Mill fork to the south
A good wagon road leads along the
railroad and good trails assist one in
getting up the creeks.
A tent and light camp outfit may be
taken, and team secured at Thistle,
il possible, and weeks fine fishing
found along this route. Ten miles be-
yond Mill fork to Tucker, a small sta.
tion, brings one to South fork Of Sol
dier fork (the creek along the railroad
here) in which fishing is always good
in the yquieter corners. All this route
is travelable easily by ordinary auto
mobiles.
On south fork. about four miles up
good road, is Rock creek, coming in
fastest fishing in the state has been
found. On over the summit through
Soldier Summit the headwaters of the
Price river system is reached eight or
ten miles from Tucker AT Cotton the
Denver & Rio Grande branch comes in
from Scofeld. A fair wagon road leads
up this creek, This is the west fork of
from the west. about twelve miles
southwest of Cotton, is called Fish
creek, though to many sportsmen the
entire stream is known as Fish creek.
A short way up Fish creek. which
comes in at the point where the SEQ.
field railroad turns south, Goosebcrry
creek comes in from the west, and no
man or woman who gets into this part
of the state should fail to 20 on up to
the head Of Gooseberry creek to the
famous-perhaps we should say histor-
ical--Gooseberrv reservoir, or "lake -
in the very tops Of the mountains.
This is probably the highest reser-
voir in the state, and so far as can be
ascertained. it is the site of the very
earliest Of the really big irrigation
projects of the state Here nearly
half century ago when even the valleys
were, for the greater part, untamed,
some Sanpete valley farmers picniekinc
in these mountains discovered the
splendid Gooseberry basin, which was
then as now, literally alive with fish.
These farmers saw the possibility
with slight expense Of impounding the
waters here in lake several miles in
extent. in region where the SHOWS
are always deep, and taking it into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

beanstalk' Of blossoms uprising
from her straw hat, this aspiring
arrangement being the very latest
millinerial mode. And it is one of
the smartest, too, for it permits of
blending of any number of beauti~
full flowers and colors, which if dis
posed in the ordinary way would al
most cover even a goodly sized hat,
whereas in the form of this tall, tap
ering "clump" they leave quite un,
broken the lovely tline,' which is
the distinctive feature of the new
shapes. the resulting effect being
of that extreme simplicity which is
almost daring and altogether de-
lightful.
These massed blossoms are for the
most part placed rather toward the
back of the hat, at one side, and
not even one bud or leaf is permit
ted to stray onto the front, an alb
solutely untrimmed part, very
similar scheme being carried out,
too, when feathers are the chosen
form of adornment. One of the
latest and largest models In fine
black pedal straw has its wide brim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
WhyNuShouId
.akeWurOW
aShionS.'
Lady Duff-Gordon Discusses the
Importance of Stud ying Your Own In.
dividuality and Dressing Accordingly
Some New Summer Gowns

The collar is of hand embroidered
voile. Worn with it is a hat of
cream lace with black ribbon around
the crown, with one long streamer
hanging from the back and beau
tiful La France rose resting on the
brim.
The other gown shown in the
picture is made of deep flounced
. tambour lace edged with soft pink
satin and trimmed with rosettes of
same. The chief feature of this
costume, however, is the mauve taf-
feta coat worn with it. It has swaI-
low tails, the seams are piped and
the edge trimmed with beautifully
made ruches of the silk,
The little bonnet worn with il is
Of pale blue taffeta lined with pink,
trimmed with spray of beautiful
silk flowers tied under the chin with
black velvet ribbon.
Another very smart afternoon
gown is shown in one of the
sketches. II is of apricot soft silk
faille. The tunic is made to stand
away from the long, straight under.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

skirt and the revers show a lining
Of gold and mauve lace. The bodice
at the waist is carried out with the
same effect and falls over a belt of
the same mauve and gold lace. The
neck is finished with tiny collar
of mauve satin. The sleeves are
long and straight in keeping with
the presept-day fashion, and fall
over the hand with tiny turned
back cuff of the same mauve satin
with bow of dull orange-colored vel"
vet.
In the other sketch is shown a
white satin evening gown with over
dress Of white chiffon with bolero
effect in front of the bodice embel.
ished with pearls and diamonds. a
tiny band of white satin finishes
the neck and there is a soft drapery
of white chiffon around the waist
with long ends. The skirt expresses
the pannier idea and is long and
draping.
"Jack and the Beanstslk," of
pantomime popularity and fame,
will have rival this season in
many fashionable "JiI' with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Utah Offering to the Trout Fisherman

Ulntas and is quite cool at night in
summer. The party that likes a wild
and woolly outing, yet one which women
have had in comfort, will find this the
most accessible of all the wilder regions
or the state AS matter OF fact, a
great great many parties outfit at Salt Lake
CITY, going by team all the way And
Tor rugged mountains and picturesque
scenery, untracked save by wildcats
and coyotes along the higher streams,
TINS, country cannot be excelled in
Utah, for some of the state highest
land, including Bald peak and Agassiz
peak is the feeder Of these streams.
The better region, however, and the
better road from Park City, are to the
southeast through Daniels canyon and
over a picturesque and well-traveled
road to the score of headwater creeks
OF the Strawberry river in Wasatch
county This basin is a much pleas.
enter region as rule for camping, as
IT is not nearly so rough and untrav-
elabie off its usual trails as is the
north side of the Uintas; and while
mobile, the fact remains that heavily
loaded wagons are hauled over this
way and camping parties, outfitted in
salt Lake City, often make the trim
for pleasant and profitable fort
nights outing, taking both women and
chlldren, the latter going to Park CitE
by railroad, and from there to the fine
fishing territory some thirty miles
through Heber; or, the trip to Heber
may be made via Provo by train.
Heber is also a good outfitting place
usually And the sportsman who ram
bles week over Current and Red
creeks. and the Strawberry basin, will
have. his heart 's content OF fishing and
hunting.
However, none Of these longer trips
are advisable unless there is at least
one good fisherman in the party and
number of others willing to work at it,
for catching fish. md eating them is
the chief source Of pleasure here.
Short trips to seclusion may be made
by both men and women out on any Of
the railroads to tho more obscure sta
tions, from where short hikes may be
profitably made up the little-traveled
creeks. or course, all the nearer creeks
are we'll fished, but an early Denver &
Rio Grande train to Mill Fork, ten
miles beyond Thistle, brings one to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

| & Rio Grande train is ridden to Marys-
vale From there it is fifty miles to
Panguitch by regular stage, and from
Panguitch it is eighteen miles TO Pan
guitch lake up Panguitch creek Teams
and other necessaries may be obtained
at Pangu,tch, and one can take ones
own camping outfit, though there are
a number of rough lumber shacks and
! tents at the lake that serve as
Fhotel' for those wishing to travel
light and live in a camp. There are
also boats for hire at reasonable
prices. Horses and rigs may also be
obtained at the lake for prospecting the
surrounding creeks. Good pasturage Is
afforded for visiting teams.
At Fish lake there is hotel and
clean, archaeological tent city; and
painted frescoes around the hotel or
the camp, il is really one OF the pleas.
antest places in all the wild woods of
Utah. Here the lover of nature, when
tired of catching fish, may wander far
afield into the splendid silences Of the
state s most majestic scenery and amid
the pungent odors of its spiciest for"
ests
This is the only faraway camp that
has good home awaiting the traveller,
and the only one which may be reached
in single day travel from Salt Lake
City by railroad or automobile How
ever. while the automobile roads are
good all the way. the scenery on the
last half of the trip especially, Is far
too beautiful TO attempt to- gorge II all
in one day. The first night should be
spent at Nephi or Manti or Salina or
Riehfield, all of which are good towns,
afTording good hotels, with one or two
good garages on the trip. There Is
gasoline, grub and good advice all
along this route and at the lake, as well
as a good telephone line.
But If YOU dom want to fish nor
climb the mountains, but just want to
be among the hills and eat plentifully
of fresh trout, and sleep soundlv under
a blanket every night, YOU better 60 TO
some of the nearer hotel resorts, and
get hammock, rug Of wine, book
side YOU, remembering only that no
man takes a vacation who takes his
work with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

upturned high along the left side,
and, then sweeping low down at the
right, where there consequently
comes into full view an ostrich fea-
ther of glorious cerise coloring
which is so placed against the crown
that its dropping "Lancered ends
make a background for the whole
curve of the black straw. Beyond
this plume there is nothing-not
even an ornament or bow to fasten
and finish off the feather, whose
stem is Just hidden at the base by a
few soft feathery strands being
drawn across it.
And the result is that, while this
hat can be quite correctly and ef-
fectively worn with even a plain
tailor suit, it will also afford per-
feet completion for an afternoon
gown of charmeuse or taffeta,
whereas its predecessors In the way
of beplumed models were definitely
restricted to wear with elaborate
toilettes So thus are the advan-
tages of the present favor for sim
plicity once more proclaimed and
proved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

woman who would not look we'll
In, what l call a normal pannier
skirt, might look very we'll in n
modification Of it. And there are
some women who under no circum-
stances, should wear a pannier.
If fashion decreed that every
woman should wear a red hat, think
OF the many women whose com
plexlon, the color of their skin. the
color Of their eyes and hair. would
make them look perfectly grotesque
IN red hats! Why, then, should
these women wear such hats. even
II fashion should decree it9
To slavlshlv follow any fixed uni
form mode, either in the shape, the
arrangement, or the color Of a
gown is Just as bad as the red hats.
nope later on to make a full
article npon taste and the import
ance of studying your own fashions,
but this will do for beginning. l
Will now describe the gowns on this
page.
The beautiful picture gown of
which | am sending you photo
graph is of shot ribbed ninon in
green and brown. The fichu and
apron are Of cream old world EN-
broidery. The sash is made of soft
striped muslin pompadonr pattern
bound with faded mauve.
Hat of fine white crinoline with
bow and ends hanging down the
back of mauve ribbon with black
pilot edge and bunch OF pale vel
low and silk flowers at side, Lined
underneath with same muslin as
sash, The parasol is of the new pa-
CODA shape and is Of white taffeta
with deep band Of the fancy mus
lin which forms the sash and lines
the hat and is finished with a little
ruche Of mauye ribbon.
The two afternoon gowns shown
in the other photograph will next
be described, The one on the left is
of mauve foulard. The back of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

| Sanpete valley. But for lack OF mon
ey it was never completed and latter
| day captains of industry have taken
the water from forty to fifty miles east
to the Price valley.
| From the edges of the GoosebeIry ba.
sin, nearly all of Sanpete county to
the west, is in sight, and TO the east
| Emery counties.
For late summer fishing nearly all
the Carbon county creeks are good fish
! ing fields, and as a general rule are
comparatively little hshed Going TO
Price on the train, arrangements can
be made al a small cost TO get QUILTED
for trip into any one OF the dozen
creeks from two to twelve miles away,
and a successful week of unmolested
fishing is assured.
There Is plenty of good fishing in
well stocked streams in Sanpete coun-
ty. within reach of good Agricultural
towns, vet these creeks are generally
harder fished, and one would feel that
one had less of it to oneself, unless
prepared to go MP into the hills six or
eight miles.
salt creek, misnomer, leading out
OF the eastern mountains to Nephi, has
received 100000 fish annually and is
therefore an excellent fishing region,
within easy automobile access from any
part of the state.
In September. 1910, $4,000 native
trout were planted in Fish lake, Sewer
county, which is the largest single
planting. on record in the state. All
the Sewer county streams have also
been well stocked, and while this re.
gion is q long way from Salt Lake, it
Will well repay trip for the Salt
Laker, especially a few days at Fish
lake.
More than 100000 fish were planted
in Panguitch lake and neighboring
streams in 1910. and since this region
Is not surrounded by heavy popula.
ton and is comparatively far from the
beaten. paths, the fishing hero is prob
ably the most promising in the state
this spring, considering the compact
ness of the region on the map, though !
by reason of its inaeeessibilty, it will /
be much less patronized than Fish lake,
which can be reached by train and |
daily automobile, from Richfield, in a |
single day, by the Salt Lsker,
To get to Panguitch lake the Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
BY Lady Duf-Gordon c'Lucile'O

TOW that there is luIl between
L seasons-spring's end and
u summer dawn would
like to talk to you Il bit
ut the importance of making
y own fashions. By that I mean
Importance of studying your
res, what looks best on you, what
e are best suited to bring out
y best. When you have really
nd that out, then adapt the fash
, TO your studies aud your dis
cries,
nat Is the lesson / would like to
w teach every woman-the ne
aty Of conforming the fashions
nerself, and not herself to the
IONS. The first is the intelli-
y thing, and places dress where
'eiongs, as a frame for woman 's
elness: the second is the follow
Pueep way and makes the frame
tyfhing. And this is not only
caste. but bad dressing,
'ne pannier skirts are a good ex-
'e. l think tho pannier is
4 charming mode. But it all de-
'as upon who wears it and how
~ worn whether it shall be
ming OF grotesaue. 1t is An in
'oual fashion. That is it's frst
ger.
tashion that is in itself marked
unusual should be studied care
"A, if n woman has pronounced
flduslity of her own she runs
q aanger in wearing an indi-
ai fashion, unless she studies it
-uhy' than any other woman,
se Two pronounced Individual
are apt to clash. One of Ru-
y women would not look we'll in
INFER but one OF Vatican g
~ Marqulsoes or shepherdesses
Ae would On the other hand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

skirt is exceedingly pretty, being
very softly draped and just ex-
presses the pannier effect low down
On the hips, The bodice has the
long sloping shoulders with slightly
putfed sleeves put in below the
shoulder and ending at the elbow
with soft ruche of lace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

ADY DUFFGORDON, the famous ''Lucle Of London and
foremost of fashions in the world writes each
the fashion article for this newspaper presenting that
ST and best in styles for well-dressed women
ady Duff Paris establishment brings into close
with that center of fashion.
ady Duff ordons American establishment is at No II West
lN.sXth street, New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Continued from Preceding Page.)

Continued from Preceding Page.)
tished in every foot of its length; in
the pools and ripples and quiet shady
places; one can never tell where they
may lie. A ranger cabin is two miles
below the forks, and a residence is at
the forks. 1t is eighteen miles to the
Hardware ranch, which is near the
forks of the headwater streams.
From here the North fork trail leads
over to the Logan river or to the Bear
lake country, the south fork leads by
pretty fair trail to the Ogden river
headwaters, and, if desired, to the We
Der.
A BOUT 100000 fish have been
n planted annually in Black
smith 8 Fork creek in Cache
county, including its tributar.
les. and about 1s5,o00 in the Logan riv-
er, $4,000 on High creek (from Rich
mond) and as many more in Smithfield
creek, accessible from that town, Par
adise creek and Little Bear river, ac-
cessible from the railroad at Wells
vile or Hyrum, are also we'll stocked
All these little towns have their hotels
and their fishing and camping guides
who are pleased to be hired at rea.
sonable wage. The same is true of the
Morgan and Summit county towns as
rule.
4 ROM Park City there are two routes
open to the fishing party; one to
the east over the headwater streams of
the Weber river in Summit county,
through Peoa, Oakley, Marion, Kamas
and Woodland, which are little towns
IN the good fishing country, all con-
nectod by good roads
But southeast and east from these
| settlements the roads and the trails
lead directly into the unmapped do.
main. 1t is on the north slope of the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16
Axpe5icl fir Den .5amilienfrciS'
Rlamberitiubden fir Jrameu.
Bon Srau .llltromontauus"

2icbcr Scrr Chef Gcbatteur! -
aiculih lobc ih SpaB scbnbt. ols i'd
III Der Seitumg las, lpie erenplariIh
III elmer Staot in Gnglanb Elm
S%d)muBfinf bcitraft muroc. Ser
Mcnih batfc iih ndmlid) nit unsiid,e
tiger Sdriften umb Silbera on innac
2erte, b%cipnberS al Die mciblid,e
Sngcuo beransemad,t. lpuroc babel
crluiift unb o benz 5ultdnbisen &C.
ridJt Sn mebreren Sabrem 0cfGnani6
lnb % Ecitidenbieben perurtbeitt.
Gin BRAVO Dem Dndcren Hid,terl Sas
neune i'd eitlen Sd,ritt in Ser red)tcn
Nihtnn9, nnb cS mare MIR an lpiinz
idcn. bnb bicie .cngliife Mctbobc"
allgcmcin singcfiibrt lpiirbc.
Sit es niht trauris. lpenn Gltern.
natbem lie LANCE Sabre binbmrd nit
Der 9roBtcn Sorsfalt Gin iunges
Wcnid,cnleben gebegt nnb acpfleat
habcn, cincs Sases 5u ibrem Sdredcn
crinbrcn miiiien caB iih Der Hoit Der
GUubc uuf ibr ainb gelc9t bat luno
ciltc boifnungspollc WenIhcnbliitbc
bcrcits in bcn, Stoub aetretem lit? -
gu ipGtl - Sf)ant mat alSbann In
ben sebeimen S6nbfahern oes 8imhes
md, 10 bat man IN Der &eacl balb
Zen SGiiiKc 5m benz tn8liid scfmn-
Zen IN 0orm BON Elm 0oer mehrcrcn
@ihern heS ihlimmitcn SnbaltcS.
SrAeno Elm Sdmutfimf bat lie Gnrem
SiRfc IN bic 'Nann acbriiff, pber gar
cine ,gntc 6%rennoin"! 3ittcrnb
baltct Sbr Sas @uh in Der 1onb. -
Is ut 'd]on 5icmlih obgcariifcm. Gin
.,cidltn, hdB Is id)on burdh piclc
0hnSc gcgon9cn, - Sbr blGttcrt bar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16

einer 3inoesicele ltebt boz Soft lpeit
bobcr ais Die Gbre idunmtlifer Slug>
gen auf Der @rbe. unb. - pergciiet
e5 nidt. - pDn ms miro pereinit
H~efenidaft p%erlangt! @enn nun,
nm Der Gbrc elmer Slnggc lpesen, aus
fniierlidem Wlnbe id)pn iolfe Dor
lihtsmaBreeeln empfoblen pcrbeu,
lpie oicl mebr toIcn mir Srauen hieie
golbcncn Heaeln b~eber5isenl Guh
Die Seele u~nleres ainbes lit fir inns
Gbrenlade. unb gerabc | bari nid)t
leid)tlinnig Der 8cfabr nll5icBt nere
ben. Siibren mir JIG auf Die rcinen
6Dben Der Sligenb uno balten lie fern
aus ben id,tpiilen Nieberunsen elmer
iinnlid)en Welt.
Sieie Iufgabe 1T nitt leiht, beun
mir baben ia geieben, mie iflieBlih
trob naer @oriiht iif baS @ift all
cine 8inberieele beranihlcifen fam.
- aber mir 1inb nid)t obne Sillfe.
Tiibret bic &inoer friibseitis nab reft
oft sum Glide bes Serrn, 10 ipie es
bet Ser5ens,unnid nnieres 81. 8aters
lit. Wenn tie reht firth an bieie
S%eelenipeiie se,u6bnt limb rno
~mOd)entlif, ia tdglih, ant Glide bcs
Serrn eridJcinen, - iuie bieies 8ott-
lob, INNER ntebr seidicbt, - bann
brandt Sbr nidt mebr 10 iebr sn
bangor! Sas punoerbare Sefret
fir Die &inbers Communion iebte inns
anfanas in Gritaunen, @ir perlnnge
ten bisber bon ben &inberu ba5
WiiIen Der Gripnfieneu, benz Soeilato
aber seniigt 8inberalambe, Sinbers
c%infalt. @r iebnt it'd mad Dem in
Der Saufunidulb itrablenben ainoer<
bergen! 8onnen mir Grlpahicne
uuierem @ott cine 10 miirbige @obs
nllng bieten? -
galo peritanben aid bie fotbps
liid)en @ltern Den groBen @eoanten
bes Sl. &ater5 nnb nun fiibren ne nit
Sreuoen ibre &leiuen gum Glide Deg
Serrr. Sit bias, - iuenit man etiuaS
mcbr iibcr bicic 5batiade nadbhcnft,
nidt cine iumnbcrbare Siigmng? Sn
elmer Belt. mo- SittcnfduInis uno
Shlehtisfeit Die @clt'5u Entertainments
men Droben, ba pffnet iih Die Sddbs
hammer Der Stride in beIonoerer
8eiie, unb pir icben, - CO lit feline
SduIhung. - ipie Die Wenihcn. ans
geefelt bon u~nicrcr mobernen, ihIiis
pferiihen &ultur, lid in INNER gros
Bercr 3abl Dem reinen 2iht ndbcrn,
Dor oeiien Sfein Die Shatten Scr
Siinoen fliebenl - Sieies lit ser
8egipciier. ih CLAUDE. mir beriteben
uusl east uns unIere &iroer recbt
iriib alf bieien @es fiibren nnb seben
mir aber aud ielbit nit sntem gei=
ipielc puran, - Damn ipirb ms audl
b%ereinit Die Hedenifaft iibcr uniere
&inoer leiht unb besliideno leinl =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16
Grit Ont!

@riif Ont!
Grill @ottl" aus bcutid)cm Munbe
Isle ber5lidl flinet Der 8rnb!
Nuf hei~matblidem @runbc
Siiblt fpieber lid mein 6iib.
8riib 8ottl Sd fpmm ais @nnberer
Pins fernen 9anocn Der;
Sod iont 10 FEB fcin anbcrer,
&ein 8rlib Der @elt. ipie bcrl
=
,@riib @pttl" Niir bats ~9ctlungcn >
SO frelnblid unb 10 fromm,
Mts ipie bon G~ngels5ungen
Gin btnunliid)er @ilfumm.
.@riib 8ott!" Sas flingt am Worgen
Wie munt'rer 2crdenton
llnb id)euft bcs Wnno'rers Soreen
Iie 9ad)tgeipDlf bapon.
y
.8riis @ottl" Sns tDnt am Nbenb
@ic ianftcr Sroiielidllae
llnb fiiblt mic Sbau 10 labeno
Naf ifipiilem Mrbeitstna.
s.. y
n@riib @ottl" nm Gag Der Sreuoe
ST. miirse Dir Sein 8rpt.
8riiB @ott in &reu3 unb Seibe,
gr, troite. Sid in Notb!
=
8riiS 8ptt nls al .auf grben
Ntit iciuer @naoe Strabl.
gis mir i'm sriiBeu iperben
Sobeim I'M Sinrnelsiaal! st tk
" emanuel 8etbeI.)
- - ~
Spc5iea fir ben .Samilienfreis".
Der mabrc Gbriitenglambe.