davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
The Country Lawyer.

Christian Science Mentor: The
country lawyer is often distinctly a
member of the community about
him; he knows a breeching from a
headstall and takes an interest in his
garden and his fruit trees. He must
drive many miles, even in these days
of railways, in fair weather and
foul, and is wholesomely a stranger
to much of the luxury of the city
He talks over the fence with Hiram
and John about the spring peas, and
everybody knows when he buys a
new horse. The many hours that he
spends over his books mean so much
better ability to do the work of his
profession, and his way of living
and attachments are approved when
some day he presents case full of
good law" His influence on local
politics means much. No profession
furnishes its members with charact-
er, but the law makes a good one the
stronger. The country lawyer in
his particular field and through his
qualities as a citizen can and does
much to show that an urban exis-
tence.. is by ne means the be-all and
the end-all Of mans ambition, and
in SO much exerts an influence
against the abnormal trend of popu-
lation TOWARD the cities, I'VE need
hardly add that many benches in the
United States are distinctly strength
ened by the presence of judges bred
as country lawyers, for it will be
found that such mems attention to
their duties is that of those that
first and last think of the law.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23

FOR SALE-2O H. P. Buffalo Pitts
engine 32x56 inch Advance separ-
ator and IL roll Advance corn
shredder Box SO, r l, DEBORAH.
30-2pd.
FOR SALE-House and four lots.
Good location, easy terms. o. w.
Bauder. 30-4
LOST-Bunch of keys, one safety
deposit key marked 121. Return
to O. w. Bauder. 30-2.
FOR SALE-12O acre farm in
Frankville township II miles
from DEBORAH. John O'Neil. 1913
FOR SALE-Thrashin machine out
fit. Twenty horse power Avery
engine, j. |. Case steel separator,
and water tank. Cheap if taken
soon. Inquire of J. A. Martinson,
r. r. 4. 30-1pd.
FOR .SALE-Household goods, un-
claimed, upholstered goods, couch
es, Parlor Rockers, settees, chairs
very cheap. Guarantee Upholster-
ing Co. w. Water st. DEBORAH,
Iowa. 1872
FOR RENT-After August first, liv-
ing rooms over the Lamm build
ing. Enquire of Mrs. j. G. Lamm,
East Water st. 2Stf
VALISE LOST-Ladies' leather va
lise, on Burr Oak Road or in De-
corah, Monday, June 30th. Finder
please leave at this office.
FOR SALE-Gasoline stove. Inquire
at DEBORAH Gas Office. 26tf
FOR SALE-Seven room house in
lot
on Franklin Street. Price $3.50.
Also seven lots on So. Washington
Street. r. B. Bergeson, DEBORAH
Iowa. 26tf-pd
FOR SALE OR RENT:-24O acre
farm, four miles southwest of Cal
mar. Possession March l, 1914
Lock Box s, Calmar, Iowa. 21-t1
FOR SALE-Former Henry Reeves
house on Broadway, including
bath room, electric fixtures, etc.
at a reasonable price. Must be re
moved within a reasonable time
Inquire of Ben Bear.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS hav,
for sale a lot of improved farms
in Red River Valley and Becke
County, Minn.. on very easy terms
and a few Winneshiek Count.
farms. Also six residences in De
corah. For prices and particu' hrs
see Ed. X. Hovden. agent. S0-t
FOR SALE-1913 Model, Motor Cy
Giles and Motor Boats at bargain
prices, all makes, brand new ma
chimes, on easy monthly payment
plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles
Write us today Enclose stamI
for reply. Address lock box IL
Trenton, Mich. 27-10
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
The Unhappy Man.

Though cheerful the world and
pleasant, and azure the skies Ger
all, he cannot JOY the present for
dreading what may befall. He's tor
tured by dire forebodings of what
may occur next week; new wrinkles
in griefs and goadings he goes to
much pains to seek. It's useless to
say, "Be cheerful, exult in this glor-
ious day." His face will be always
fearful, because he is built that way.
/ see many wayworn cripples around
in the haunts of men; and over each
face there ripples smile every now
and then. A man may be shy a
shoulder or minus a collarbone, and
find that his lots no colder than that
of the friends he's known; man
may be forced to scamper along on
a Eastwood limb, nor let it a moment
hamper the JOY that abides in him.
l know an old man who's twisted
and bent but he doesn't scream;
and always he has insisted that life
is a bully scheme. Alas! If, your
twist is mental, the world will be cold
and gray; you'll need much assis-
lance dental, or you'll gnash all
your teeth away.-Walt Mason.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
Dry Cleaned.

The colored brethren were hold
ing a protracted meeting in. the Bap-
fist church.
The pastor approached a man on a
back, seat and said: Brother, don't
you want to come and have yo' sins
all washed away"
Use done had my sins washed
away" aswered the brother.
"Whar? In dis meetin'?"
'No, down at the Methods meet
in" ~
AT the Methods meetin'?" All,
brother yo' neber had yo' sins wash
Youse only been dry-cleaned."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
Lars E. Grobel was over from

Lars E. Grobel was over from
Calmar yesterday on business.
The Misses Lansing of Ravena
were DEBORAH visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Linde of Cal
mar were DEBORAH visitors yester-
day.
Miss Sarah Symonds arrived
nome yesterday after a visit with
her cousin, Miss Ella Kreutter of
Minneapolis, who accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morse of Chico,
Cal. who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ellen Wohlford, went to Minneapolis
yesterday for visit with her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Frank Dwyer.
Mrs. C. Oehler and son George
and neice, Mrs. F. w. Mashek and
SOM Herbert of Ledgerwood, n. D.,
went to Spillville yesterday for Wis
il with the formers sister, Mrs. J.
Bernatz.
Mrs. John Rygg and daughter,
Miss Idella arrived home yesterday
after a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ringdahl at Red Wing
and Mr. and Mrs. B. Ratwig of st.
Paul, Mimi.
MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Hutchinson
departed last week for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mott of Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Hutchin-
son will also make a trip to Color
ado and Montana points.
Geo. MacReynolds arrived from
Minneapolis Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with his parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. MacReyn-
olds and Miss Francis. He depart
ed yesterday on business trip to
Chicago.
Misses Lenore and Della Ryan
and Marguerite Allen of Clay Gen.
ter, Kansas concluded their three
weeks visit at the home of Misses
Ryan's sister, Mrs. ]. o. Groves, and
departed last Wednesday for trip
to Boston and eastern points.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Curtin and daughter, Miss Louise,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Marsh and child
rem and Mrs. G. F. Baker and son
George will go to Waterloo by auto
for a days visit with Mrs. Bakers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Adams
Mrs. Chris Dale and baby son
of Leads, n. ID. arrived Friday for a
visit at the l.. S. Dale home and with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson.
Miss Agnes Dale, who had been Wis
iting friends in Faribault and Min
neapolis, Mimi. returned home with
her.
Mrs. F. C. Trip and son of
Ruthven, Iowa, Mrs. E. G. Sihler OF
New York City and Mrs. l.. Bower
fund and daughter of Cleveland,
Ohio concluded their two weeks Wis
it with Prof. and Mrs. w. Sihler and
departed for their respective homes
Friday.
Mrs. B. H. Adams and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen, and Miss Minnie
Iverson arrived home Monday from
Chicago after five weeks visit with
her sisters, Mrs. Harry Marshall and
Mrs. Lott. Miss Kathryne Lott, who
her, remained tor a
longer visit with her mother.
L. o. Reed and H. j.. Green ar
rived Saturday from trip which
took them to the Grand Lodge of the
Elks at Rochester and through vari-
Gus other cities, including Detroit,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, by sea to New York, by sea to
Norfolk, Va, and Old Point Comfort,
up Chesapeake Bay to Washington,
across the mountains of Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky to Gin
cinnati, Chicago and home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23

What did you think of the din
ner party last night?" 1T was the
most daring bareback performance
that l ever attended; and, as for
your niece, she outstripped all her
competitors. Judge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23

An Ohio judge suggests that
brides to be should submit samples
of their cooking with their applica-
ton for a license.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23

A ring at the telephone drew the
Office boy. Lady to talk to you, sir,
he said to the senior partner. The
senior partner took up the receiver
and stood at the phone for several
minutes. Then he laid the receiver
down and went back to his desk.
Twenty minutes later he raised the
receiver, said few words, ana
presently hung up. Then he turned
to his partner. 1t was my wire,
he EXPLAINED. She was still talking
and hadn't missed me."-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
Ing less than ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23

FOR SALE-20 H. P. Buffalo Pitts
engine 32x56 inch Advance separ-
ator and a IL roll Advance corn
shredder. Box 9S, r /, DEBORAH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
GERMAN CRUISER
n(1RlBRGlSD()E
HERE TOMORROW

r - 10y .ff7 s 81 &
The German cruiser Nur9berg, from
the Asiatic station and enrute to Ma.
zatlan is nearing the port Of Honolulu
according to . wireless message re-
ceived by the German consulate.
Commander Moersberger has asked
that the cruiser be given q prompt
dispatch, though he does not state
his destination.
The Nurnberg is due to reach the.
port at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning
and will be berthed at the naval dock.
The vessel Is to be given quantity
of coal, the fuel to be placed aboard
on Friday. The present plans call for
the departure OF the cruiser Saturday,
November LIST.
The unexpectedly early arrival of
the cruiser upsets plans on foot by
German residents for reception to
the vessel, her officers and crew.
it is probable that some
plans will be made today for some
sort of celebration. y b
The Narnberg carries q. complement
of is officers. Ia deck officers, 292
petty officers and men, total Of 322.
Her officers are Commander Moers-
berger, Lieutenant-commander Dunck-
er, Lieutenant commander Kind, First
Leutenants Keydell, Hammerle, EhE
ers. Berendt, Second Lieutenants
Zeye, Schneider, Won Fischer, Ensigns
Count Won Spec, Frenken, Chief En-
gineers Kleedehn and Bruhnsen, Pay
master Hang. ST.. I g.. .r....@.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
AID Club HAS
PLANS FOR 1914
Tonight It WIN Turn ont and
] Help Boost Home Buying
Merchants

Mrs. F. NJ. Bechtel and Prof. Carl
Miltner gave a very delightful must
cal program which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the 10S members Of the
Honolulu Ad Club who attended the
MONDAY lunch and business meeting
keld in the sixth floor dining room of
the Young hotel today. This is a
new feature of the club sessions
which was thoroughly enjoyed as
witnessed by The rousing vote of
thanks. -.. = -.
There was business as wen as mu-
sic. The committee on the Ad Club
Pirate stunt for San Francisco in 1915
made report and permanent COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Curtis,
Frazier and Strange, was appointed
TO carry the work forward. On We'd
nesday evening, November IL, a spe-
cial evening meeting of the club will
be held in the sixth floor dining room
of the Young hotel to further consider
this matter, and also discuss plans for
the participation of the club in the
1914 Mid-Pacific Carnival.
An invitation has been extended to
President Woodhead of the. Assocf,
ated Advertising Clubs OF America to
visit Honoluft. An Invitations will be
extended to District Attorney Nc.
earn and',to Governor Pinkhafn when
they are confirmed and arrive, to be
the guests or thetAd Club at luncheon.
The rules were suspended and Col.
James Wilder, who applied in per-
son for membership, was put through,
also the mayor of Honolulu Colonei
Wilder. byiimay of expressing his ap-
preciation, sang a mele appropriate to
the occasion. So ~ sss
Governor Carter reported that the
supervisors are; to- meet next week,
when the Ad Club win have an OPP
#portunity to be out in force to support
his proposal, Endorsed by the Ad Club,
that the city buy enough containers to
handle the garbage Of the ships In
port, so that the commerce of Homo
lulu will at least enjoy free garbage,
and the health CT the city be thereby
more thoroughly protected.
Nearly every member present
agreed to attend the Home Buying
rally of the Merchants, association
to be held this evening on the roof
garden Of the Young hotel ~
Closing incidents Of tpday's session
were the greetings extended TO Judge
Dole, one of the new members and 70
Mr.. John Scott one of the enthnsi-
astic Hilo members who is in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

in consultation with Sheriff Jarrett
for some time this morning. His WIS.,
it was followed by. that of .McDuffie
and Kellett, who through their at
torney again demanded that speedy
hearing of the case be ordered.
The Encouragement will repre-
sent me at the hearing before the
civil service commission tonight"
stated Jarrett this morning. HE
will act for the department in con-
Quoting the case and the presentation
of allegations. If the affidavits are
brought up at this time they will bs
offered by the encouragement and
not by me. !" - 80 : Z s5:.2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

A Los Angeles woman, on buying
a pair of new shoes and hose threw
away her old Stockings, thereby
throwing away, also diamonds worth
$1,000 which she had in safe keeping!
A slight earthquake was felt in
Sterlin. III. II.
Eighty-five tons of volcanic ash
from Mt. Katmai are being brought
from the Kodiak island to be used as
metal polish. AT the time of the erup-
ton. it was found that the brasswork
of nearby. vessels was highly polished
by the volcanic dust. A.. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
BLAZING v0LTURN0 STILL
AFL0AT OCTOBER ] a
IBy Latest Nail

NEW YORK-lThe il1-starred Vol
|turno was still afloat and on IRE on
October IA. five days after fire broke
out in her forward compartments, &C
cording to officers of the steamer st.
Louis, which reached here today. The
st Louis passed five miles north of
whta was left of the Volturno late
Tuesday afternoon. The burning yes,
sci had drifted about 40 miles from
the spot where she first caught fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

: Falling into a recently excavated
trench in the rear of u Hotel street
restaurant, Sergeant Hilly Of the I'd
infantry was given medical treatment
last evening, the man having received
8 number Of bruises. besides a
sprained ankle. Hilly declined to go
to the hospital.
I The police were called last even
ing to. take William Berger to the
hospital, he having met with a fall
on the sidewalk along King street
near its intersection with Nuuanu.
Berger suffered several cuts and
bruises. though not considered as Sc
rious. -t&-<5.. 4 ;. =, T., r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

Up to and inclusive Of August 81.
1913. the cash receipts of the Pana-
ma-Pacific International Exposition
Company amounted to more than S..
100000. The expenses to that date
amounted to less than $1,000 900, and
investment expenditures to $751;.
5SI.16 leaving cash balance on hand
of $i.279. 264.64. The actual available
assets of the exposition company ag.
gregate $11. 9y5.S11.50. It will require
about $12,000,0e0 more to complete
the work and the actual net assets
amount TO this, without considering
the sums to be derived from conces.
sienaires. interest on money in bank
and receipts from divers pre.exposi.
ton operations. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
HAS BULGE ON
MARRIAGE STATUS
TBy Latest Mail

LA GRANGE, Ga. Engaged to
twenty-five men, foiled in FIVE elope-
ments and twice married, is q record
which Mrs. Gussie Mashburn. aged II,
declares Qualities her as an expert.
AS such she says marriage is not
legal II the bride answers No" when
the Justice asks her If she will love,
cherish and obey
Love is the only test of marriage.
she says.
Mrs. Mashburn admits she was
married to C. w. Smith, AZ, q farmer,
January 20 last, and that she has not
been divorced But she declares that
the marriage was not legal because
her grand athef forced her to marry
Smith and because OF her contrary
answers. The charge against her is
bigamy.
i've got the rope on winning men, 2
she declared in Jail. "but Jack Mash
burn really Is the first to get me go-
ing thought it all game until i
got in love with him. No girl should
marry man that she cannot love and
wash his dishes at the same time.
sFye been engaged to more than
twenty-five, have CARLOAD of dia-
mond rings and ought to know"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

Tha road sVstems .of tie P1nanI1.
Pacific international Exposition viii
form part OF "a artistic color
schenle. A material that 8II| Be
widely used WI be the red rock
indigenous 81 California. the rich tint
Of which VII lessen The eIare and add
to the warmth and color 81 the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

The state of New York has appro-
priated 100000 for it's building at
the Panama Pacific international Ex-
position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

owl-Would your mother mind il
4 took you for an auto ride? --
Chicken Mind? She wouldn't hear
of it! H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial gBnllstlh correspq ndence5
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct Ia
Gen. John N. Wilson announces the
ENHANCEMENT OF his granddaughter,
Miss Frances c. Brooks. and Mr.. Ed
ward G. B. Fletcher Of Philadelphia.
Miss Brooks Is the daughter Of Col.
John G. w Brooks and the late Mrs.
Brooks. Colonel Brooks since his re-.
Jirement from active service has been
living in California.
Miss Brooks made her debut here
winter. before last. Mr.. Fletcher
the youngest son OF Mrs. George Al
fred Fletcher and the late Mr. Fletch-
ler OF Philadelphia. He IS g graduate
of the University Of Fennsyl yfnia and
"a member Of the Union Lea sue. the
Philadelphia Country and the Merton
Cricket clubs. The wedding viii take
place here early In the coming spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3. Brooks, Ir..
the latter formerly Miss Louise Eronis
well. have issued invitations Tor g
costume dance to pc given Friday
afternoon OCTOBER Sl at Eorf Tar
rlson, their home IN the Green spring
valley, 10 hen0r pf MISS Nancy " y.
brewster the dqputanfe daughter 81
MT. and Mrs benjamin. Harris Brew
ster, Jr MIS-. EDWARD = StotesDury.
Who has Deem on 9 VISIT 70 her son.ln-
law ana danenter lett YESTERDAY Tor
Ph1iadeipnia
Mrs. Alfred e. Bates, widow of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

NOW tNc unoinkabIe Mattress.
The workrooms Of large Paris
firm at present are very busy says the
Figaro, executing q colossal order for
a new patent unsuitable mattress.
This mattress is the invention of a
man whose name has not yet. been
nude public He claims to have dis
covered vegetable material which
is at the same time light, supple and
soft: which will advantageonsiy re-
place flock, wool or feathers, and
which. above all, is unsuitable.
Each Of these new mattresses will
thus constitute an admirable raft.
AS every passenger must necessarily
have a. mattress when on board ship,
it is believed that the new invention
will be Invaluable in case OF ship
wreck.
1t is stated that several large CON-
panies of navigation have decided en-
tirely to replace the present bedding
on their ships by the new mattresses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29

49, e. -. - .if
r.s4e Mste Msos inin9s kise,y
,s Zsyaee ~ me nIlsisn paIh
ofit's4 leolnah Mnlch Ierel.iy ~
tte9 81 Seit z ~ \ u
H'.s n'tllS1 sAsit'le ior uays AitS'
cf9ef''ls me fquatpr.
neaty s1u.n' Vas eile .'1s
lire e41s aLtet eIosslne 1le llns,
tA[ttlAs away the ssaysall anu say
and DONG considerable Damage ABOUT
tne decks Washins oferpaoru an the
movable oplects ana stfalnlnE inucn
q me Norks.
eeptenaper - JACK shackie, sea
- 80, - = 80. !,
.ss,' 49,.
$3.50. ~, ss. NJ, '..ss e
=, 49,.
z. - s'.s 4.
w. olls = .lle ~ ~ ~ =
..', s'.sa = " g
g ne ut'ch seihs's ass''..iss'' i''c''ss.''sl
49, Wy,
STOW - el 's. Io1 :, 81.
taile - ne. :. il..-
'sso ~ 9s,l ~ y, = y
~, ~ ne nset s ssse ~.
IN. tll'' "
Enel',s ts4s s,.tlon N1ll 10y ~, an
noeneeq tnas t9E sas pIeseht sue. are
ehu e g = se.u WI, -ooct Reeenao
lA3toNu OF cdn EelEOss II TINS affunSe-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
Reduce Time to the Orient.
Beat Federal Radio Law.

One way of beating the United
States radio law compelling steamers
with crew of 80 to carry o wireless
is for foreign ships on Puget Sound
to send away a portion of the crew
In British Columbia and re-ship the
men before proceeding to, sea.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
9er bamorbolls aomitsr.

sn einem tleinen Srte in Risoerz
bopern Ipielte ipGbren6 bes Sommers
cine panoernoe S9auIpielertruppe,
Die unter Der uneunit Der Witterung
me6r gu leioen bate. als ibrsn &afz
TenperbdltniiIen gut NOR. Die Srsmz
ben, ouf Die man sere9net bate, ipaz
ren nett tpeniser aublrei9 erf4ienen.
uls es in fonitiaen Sdbren Der Saa
mar, uno aud Der 8eiu6 Der Gins
pobner mar auberprbentli9 eering.
SnfoIeeoeFsn iporsn Die 9ass5abluns
gen Isbr unreselmGbis uno blisben
f9liebli9 gang aus. 60 lam es.
oab Der 8omiter Der @eielf9aft, Der
i9on po6eulnng auf Soften feiner
Souspirtin gelsbt batte. iie BEL ibren
bGufigen Wabnunesn INNER picoer
auf beTere 3eiten psrtrOiten mubte.
Gnolid aber sins Bel Der Srau Die
9eoulb gu @nOs, unb iie i3rieb ibm
in Der ternigen un6 peritGnoli6en
Spraae Der Nie6erbabsrn einsn 8yisf.
in Dem lie ibn aufforoerte. enolth fetne
S9ulosn au bs3abIsn. % iie ibm,
ipenn er isBt ni4t sable, feline &oit
mebr gebsn tperOs. 0o Iest. Der bus
morpolIe 9omiter, Der ullss fhon psrs
Iebt bate, mas er beiub, feline tiinitli-
den 3Gbne auf osn Sifd, uno f1iits
telte osn Staub Der SleinItabt BON
ben 5iiBen. nadOem sr einen 3sttel
suriidselaTsn botte. uuf Dem es bisb:
Wos i6 nod babe, leg i'd Der,
limo psib' ibm meine lsbte SrGns.
Su sabit mir nidts gum geibsn
mebr.
60 baf 9u oenn aud mtine
3dbne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-23
ueser ,.nftre aratt.
sic @a0sIetne 9 4uIae.

'BOn Sia bsIeine s9uI5e
SD mall auf itaub'gen StraBen, -
ees 9riiben fern Die Sobn; =
Sort obeu, - iueltoerlahen,
-Sm 2ibte m0bt idb itebnl =
Sort gldn3ten iuobI Die Sterne
Diir id)on nit beIlem Sdein; =
Bon Staub nnb Soien ferne
9odt' i'd bort oben ieinl =
GO bragt mo IebSt Die SeeIe
9ia6 bDberm reinerm Sidt.
Sod 6u Der tlariten 3elle
$rdgt lire Strait lie nidt.
Der groe 9unlt unb Sdnttcn,
Sic oriideu, bis iic itill
12ie S6pingen ieuit. bic matten,
1lno nidt mebr fIiegen luiu.