davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22

deep waterto the wharvcs and consequent
elimination of lightcrage chargs. the in
creased size Of the vessels employed. the
presence of the tramp steamer that pre-
vents the regular linss from keeping uD
the rates, and the increased production in
the Southwest all lave their effect.
"For the effect upon coastwise rates at
~tentiOn is invited to the remarks under
that head on the Improvement of Texas
City Channel" (p. 534) The effect Of
the project on freight rates has been
very beneficial owing to the establishment
Of a new line of steamers from New York
to Texas City thereby breaking up rate
agreement that had existed between the
old lines between New York and Calves
ton.
Prior to the establishment of this
line in 1908. the rate by the steamship
lines from New York and points in sea
board territory to points in Texas were
the highest figures these crer trerc IN eli
fct, Notwithstanding the fact that the
deepening of the Galveston Harbor chan
lel has been continuously going on and
It that date the depth was ABOUT 30 feet.
But since the competing line has been in
operation to Texas City those rates have
been reduced OF an average of 81 ii per
cent and the volume Of business increased
300 per cent
IF a deep water port constructed
CD miles from Galveston reduced the
rates 5lH per cent and the volume Of
business increased 800 per cent. what
will Brazos Santiago do?
Last year the Laredo and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley shipped to New York
via Galveston 1900 carloads of onions con
aiming l. tons each. These 1900 cars
shipped direct to New York BY rail would
lave cost the onion growers in freight
t}SS, oo0 GO. BY shipping via Calves
on the onion " saves SAG. 50 on
ach car or a total of Si3S.2i0. 90.
A port at BrazoS Santiago will save ia
he onion growers Of Southwest Texas
last sums of mony and shipments will
each the New England states ten or
more days faster. Onions are shipped
from TampicO to New York by the Ward
Line at nine dollars per ton or half the
'reieht rate that Mission. Texas. has TO
pay by rail to New York. This IS Il bus
mess proposition: there is 10 rivalry.
This port al BraZCS Santiago il needed.
We have at present 800. 0G0 tons % freight
going. and coming demanding wafer trans
p%Ortation. or cheap rates M which we
could save from two to twelve dollars
per ton to the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
and as Mr.. Yoakum states:
An international bridge is constructed
pvcr the Rio Gran,n which is owned
Jointly by the Frisco and The National
ines o. Mexico. When the bride was
irSt opened there was 4 good intcrchane
f business between the two lines which
would have soon reached - and 100
cars per day. There is :; profitable bust
ness awaiting il settlement Of the rryoiIi
ton in Mexico for the New Orleans and
line and | am confident that
- per cent. if not oncthird Of the
interchange traffic between this country
ana Mexico can be controlled through
the brownsville MatamoroS gateway"
No trupr statement could IL mace than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22
DREAMLAND TONIGHT.

Dancing Girls, Snake Charmers, Wild
-1HiMdfs.
1t Is Il gorgeous oriental animal pic
ture. perhaps the most thrilling and
daring picture as will ever be seen in
Il p%hotoplay which means the most thrill
ling ever produced.
Three ROYAL tigers thirst for the blood
and snap at the heels of the fleeing
lieutenant. He finds refuge in Il hut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22

FOR RENT:-Furnishcd Flat. All mod
ern conveniences. Apply San Carlos Ho-
tel Is 3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-Twnty shares w. III. Pu-
t ghat Company tInc) stock Par value
800 90 share. Jesse bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22

FOR RENT:-FurniShed rooms for
light housekeeping. 1900 Jefferson II.
Is Ut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22

FOR RENT.-Neatly furnished front
room with Dr. without board for cou.
pie. ia Washington st. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22

FOR SALE:-TwO Box Ball Alleys and
six months license $3.50. 90. o. Dennet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22

FOR RENT:-FrOnt room block from
p. o. At 901 Elizabeth st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-22

FOR RENT-Pleasant Room 1901 Wa
shingt0n street. 4tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27
THAT AWFUL. rag"

The dances that have been so
severely criticised in outside points
and more particularly in Spo-
kane where they have been ia
booed properly by ordinance, dur
ing the last few months, are also
being tabooed in this city. The
leader of the orchestra at the re-
cent Firemen ball, at the request
of some of the committee, made
an announcement positively for.
bidding Tagging" and on moi
being obeyed picked up his cid
die" and hiked. Some feeling was
stirred up over his action by SOM
of the younger set, but in look
ing into the matter we find a
large number sanction his action
The X. of P. lodge in open ses-
sion complimented him and have
given it out that any future func-
ton given by that order there
would be no "ragging" for the
simple reason that those people
who persist in it would not be
invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27
CUSTER CO.
JAILS WOMAN
By Clarence 4. Eddy.

Challis, Feb. 18.-There is a
new wonder i'm Challis-The won
der of a woman in Jail. Actually
a woman in Jail in Custer county,
it must be a mistake-That is, it
was a mistake to put her in Jail
and will be a far greater one to
keep her there. Women are scarce
enough in this country and we
don't see how there could be too
many of them anywhere, to the
extent that men would put or
keep them in Jail if it could pos
sibly be helped. The men of Gus
ter county won't do it we know
Not when they know it.
This little woman has been put
in jail without a sufficient hear
ing. She was accused CT taking
some articles of ladies clothing.
The main evidence against her
seems to be that she needed
clothes. Acting Sheriff Golfer had
to rustic a lot of wraps before he
could bring the little woman from
Mackay up here to the icy con-
fines of the county Jail. Sheriff
Golfer and family have treated
her as well as they can, bringing
her Dart of the time to their
home.
We think the men of MaCkay
were to blame in the first place
that they didn't buy some
clothes for this little wild
ow and thus save her from
the suspicion of stealing skirts,
shimmies, etc. However, there
is a woman in Mackay who did
have such things and claims that
the widow took them. 1t is clear
that she could not have worn
them in Mackay without detec-
ton. They may claim that she
took them merely to dote her blue
eyes upon them. Evidence shows
that they were far too big for her
to wear la mode with close fit
ting corset. Anyway, the little
widow vows that she never touch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27
DIST. COURT
ADJOURNS
Large List of Cases Disposed
of-Finish Work Friday
Nez Perez Next.

The February term of the dis
trict court will close tomorrow.
The calendar consisted of some rs
or 80 cases, and has been pretty
well cleaned up. The session last
ed for the full month.
Judge Steele will open court in
Nez Perez, the. county seat of
Lewis county next week, leaving
for that place Saturday morning.
The following cases were dispos-
ed of this week:
The state of Idaho VS.. Rooster.
The defendant entered plea of
guilty ITO burglarizing a store a
.Greencreek some few weeks ago.
Defendant had born a good repu-
tation before getting into this
scrape, and being young, was Civ
en- the privilege of Withdrawing
plea of guilty and charging same
to "not guilty, and permitted to
go on his own recoznizance, to
report at the next term of court.
State of Idaho VS.. H. M. Col
lette, dismissed. This was the
Jumbo check case and was settled
by defendant paying something
like 81 cents on the dollar A
number of checks were issued.
Anna ID. Riggs, James E. Muir
ply and Lula Scott VS.. Pacific Ju.
risdiction Woodmen of the World.
This was an action ON an insur-
ance policy for $4,000. The insured
having been absent for period
of seven years without being
heard from is presumed in law to
be dead and judgment was award
ed plaintiffs
Idaho county VS.. S. w. Smith,
action to condemn right of way
for public highway in Elk City
district. Judgment rendered for
county
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27
SENATOR Fl. z. SWEET I'M
PROVING.

C. A. Branscombe, of the Globe,
who returned home from BOISE
Thursday night, reports the condl-
ton of Senator III. E. Sweet as
considerably improved at the time
of his leaving the state capital.
Senator Sweet was taken down
with a severe attack of erysipe-
las in the face some two weeks
ago, and was at once taken to
the st. Alphonso hospital for
treatment. The physician in at
tendance pronounced it a very
severe attack, but having been
taken in it's early stage, he sue
ceeded in keeping it from spread
ing greatly. At last reports from
the physician the senator was ex-
.pected to be fumigated and re-
turned to his room at the Owyhee
Hotel sometime this week, but he
may not be able to engage act
lively in legislative work before
next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27

she moved to Mackey to work and
send the children to school. She
could not buy shoes for them to
walk SO far through snow. Now
she has gotten into this trouble
with neighbors, living in the same
house and working for a China
man. She was taken before the
"Justice' and without counsel
in her behalf, was placed under
$500 bonds. All this in a land
where greed and graft are "above
suspicion and reign with palace
and plenty. If the little woman
had stolen a mine or railroad
or successfully ground the souls
out of the commonwealth would
she have been accused? But she
was only a poor, working woman
one who had done the mental
drudgery which is forever paid
for and dismissed with few pal
try dollars She has been ac-
cused of stealing clothes and was
condemned.
The few poor friends she has
could help her only by dumb ap-
pealing looks or broken words of
goodbye Utter ruin had at
last overtaken her pitiful hopes
and struggles for a home She
was torn from her weeping child
rem, even from the last cherries
place that she had sheltered her
little brood. Justice indeed was
blind The cold walls of the Jail
inclose no culprits, only this one
defenseless woman, this hard
working and wearied mother of
three little orphan girls.
1t is pjtiful for woman, the
mother of man, to be thus con-
demned by them and forgotten.
She is like some sacred and ruff
fled little bird that has been
stricken by the talons or a hawk.
She tries to be brave but her heart
fails her. She is just little
lonely woman and, after all her
Struggles she thinks the world has
condemned her. Only to be free
again and have work and the
children, that is her plea, for she
has always worked for someone.
She says she would work and
pay, even for the dresses that they
claim she took.
/ She prays, too, when she is left
alone in the Jail and her heart
is troubled when she is left alone
at night beyond help or call.
, We most firmly contend that
the imprisonment of this woman
is mistake which the courts
should and will rectify. For no
small cause should we imprison a
woman. When the innocent
is convicted the court is condemn
ed. Its scales of justice blindly
balanced would better then be
broken. Those grander principles
should then be asserted-That
Man shall protect Woman and
that Humanity is greater and
higher than the courts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27

ed the skirts. No one but a SEN
lie and stony-hearted Mackay
judge could hear her story and
then send her to Jail. The cloth
es in question, as second hand
goods, were worth possibly 81,
but the "Justice" placed the
bonds of the widow at $500. If
some one don't come to her res
cue she will have to stay in Jail
at least 40 days until she can get
a hearing in the district court.
Not many men could have heard
about tive know, else they would
have raised the bonds for the lit
tie woman or gone to Jail in the
attempt. We believe that when
the men of Custer county hear
about this they will set her free.
There are lots of men up in the
mountains that would rather be
in Jail than to always be single,
and we don t blame them. Here
is description of this little WON
an:
Her name is Sadie Freeman.
Her age is 80. Height 4 feet 10
inches, weight $50 pounds. She
has blue eyes and brown hair,
which she wears with some little
curls in a manner dear to wom-
en-, and men, too. From the bar
red and grated windows Of the
county Jail she is now looking
wistfully out upon the winter
snow, wondering about her chill
dren-Mina, Ida and Maggie
little orphans, aged 13, Is and IL,
respectively. One, it happens,
was to be married the very day
her mother was put in the coun-
ty jail Yes, now the cruel bolts
of steel have clanked upon the
little lonely and troubled mother.
1t would seem indeed that Gus
ter county don't know that it is
alive and ought to be cut in two
with a club-if it don't free this
woman.
Pretty work that we have all
at once descended to, that of inn
prisoning women. There is not a
single man in the jail but likely
some married ones ought to be.
Anyway, this is mighty serious
matter and we are now going to
treat it as such. We are going
to pass over most of the charges
against this woman because on
investigation we have found them
too contemplate to put in type.
They are merely cheap gossip
This woman has lived mostly in
the vicinity of Mackay for IL
years, the husband and father
of her children having died that
long ago. During all this time
she has proved her honesty by do
ing washing, scrubbing and drudg-
gerry for pittance of life-for
the children rather than for her
self. Surely she has known more
of sorrow than of joy. With her
first husband, John Daniels, she
had lived faithfully for 1t
years. Until his death she had
been a member of church. About
three years ago she married Geo
Freeman, who, getting into trou-
BILE two months later. committed
suicide, leaving the little woman
once more in the struggle of life
alone.
i A mile below Mackay she has a
little ranch, where in the summer
she raises garden, but this winter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27
DAWN OF PLENTY"

The northern part of the state
received little mention in Sam
Rich's annual report of the state
immigration bureau. The year
book entitled "The Dawn of Plen.
ty, - is surely a handsome volume
profusely illustrated. The Globe
acknowledges the receipt of a
copy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

Ga idGmte iif Bernhard 10 iebr,
6aB er iein @eii6t in bos aIei0 iei.
ner Ytlltter barg un6 aiming, bitter.
lid 8u meinen. 9ieie S6am unO
Der @eoanfe an iene ao6iu uno
oarar, DAP bn8 MN ale ieine Sea.
rteraoeu erfabreu f6nnten, ferner
Der llmitan6, DAB er Inn bic @e.
idenfe Der Gonte getommen mar,
tpirften in i'm 70 iebr, oaB er emo.
lid oes 8aterS Son0 erfnBte, uno
inter touieuo 3ranen iagte: sic.
Der 8oter, oergib mir, oaB i6 I'M.
mer 10 ipGt aufgeitanber bin. SD
min mid beiiernl 4u ioQit es ieben,
it min bon nun an, iobal6 it ge.
rufen tperoe, aus Dem Bette iprin,
gen. 1tno bite, er3dble e8 MIR ia
nieman6em, ooB i'd ben geitrigen
Gag beri6lafen babel"
8ernbar0 belt 8ort. glie mebr
IieB er fid 3neiral rltfen. lln6
baIo nannteu i'm feline 9amerooen
ni9t mebr ben nSiebeni6Idfer.%
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

I'm bas GeelenIe6en Der 5rau gu
~srgrlnDsn, iinb Die pIpdologeu auf
dnerlei meripiirotge Wlittel perfaQsn.
go perfonbts Der bOadnoiiAe pip'
noIoge Sspmanns an oreitduieno
nisoerIGn6if6e asr3te einen 5rages
bOgsn, Der rsun5ig DerI4ieoens, tIu8
aeIteElte Grngen iiber ,oas geinmte
GesIenleben Der 5rau entbieIt. 8a
bieb es In ben 8ragen, Die IiA auf
Ste BepsgIi9teit uno uuf oas 9uns
beln bt3ogsn: ST Die bstfeffenoe PER-
ION (Osren Gigeni4aften beI4risben
psrben Ipaten) aud in MuBeItunosH
meipsns beIndftigt, sttpa nit auss
beHerH ODER 9dnDarbeiten, ooer III
lie oensigt, es Iid bequem 81 matens
Sn lie eensigt gum auff9ieben ipenn
{e einen Brief f9reiben ooer irgenb
eine a~ngtlegenbeit oronen fol-, o0er
umQstsbrt attDobnt, allies frtI4 dn8l'
drsifsn un0 ali erlsotgen2 Sine Der
Rraasu, Sic 6as @efiiblsIebsn bstra.
fen, Iaptets: SIT fe miBtrauii42
Glanbt lie gsbeime Jeinbe gu baben9
Gsbt lie Bel onosren Ieidt b0Te abs
Ffien bpraus2 GhIieBIid cine
Frooe, bic fid auf ole seiitissn sd,
blotsitsn bssOs: SIT iie sel4idt 3. y.
IN psibIidsH 5anbdrbsiisn, IL IL,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

IS, bepa6re, geitern mar ia Grei.
tag"
n2(ber 9ern6aro, Ou Bit ia gang
IRE. Seute lit Sonntag. Die Stride
miro glei4 anfangen."
Bernhard itono 6o un6 uubte
nidt, Oh err perraten ODER berfduft
iei. gr tpuBte ntdt, mas er aus
itG uno aus Der a06in rno aus
Dem belttigeu Gage MAIDEN ioQte.
I'm ii6 BON oieier niht nod mebr
berIaden an laiien, 0rebte er iid
enoli6 Inn uno ging fort. ra6er
bin i@ oenn bebert?" iagte er gu
iih.
80 tuolIte ct bin? ct gtng tpie-
Der nad Sauie. 2(ber er 0adte BET
iit: gGu iagit 8u Sauie fein 8ort
bon benz alien. gu tptQit crit boren,
Oh man Dir nift8 iagt."
Gr trot 1T bic Stube. Sier ober
giug 6os Stolrnen auf8 nelte an.
Seine @ei6miiter ndmIid ioBen Inn
ben Gid berum uno botten cine
01nge Der punoerihoniten Spiet.
laden, aud 9ilDerbiider lrto 3uf.
fer0iiten Dor itd.
$50 6abt i6r Die f60rPn Safen
6er?" fragte er glei4.
u9ie bat inns Die 2ante mit8e.
6radt."
,9ie 8ante2 @ann 1T fie Oenu
oageneien9"
og}un geitern, Bernhard"
D@eitern2 Sd babe ite ia nidt
geie6en?"
,9(6er Oo8 lit ~ionoer6arl Sie mar
ia ben gall3en gtadmittog o."
$50 oent? SD bin ia 9eitern
aud %oagetueien?"
,Sier, bier in Der Stllbe. $50
FONT? auf oent Stlble oa bat iie
geieiIen."
9ernbar0 tpnBte iest ni4t mcbr,
mas ct iagen iolte, Gr iab balO
feline @eidmiiter, balo ieiuen Batter,
bolO feline Mttter an. ct griff iid
an Die gtaie, al Ole Stirn, nm ii6
at ii6er5eugen, Oh er pirflid ipa6e
uu6 nidt trdlime. GnoIid ober ira.
ten i6nt Die Grdnen In Die glltgcn.
9as rii6rte ben 8ater. ST uabnt
len BET Der San0 rno er56blte iblH
mas nit ibm oorgegangen iei uno
bob ct ben oeitrigen 2ag gan5lid
perihlafen babe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
Ger StebenrbIafer.

id 6enn ettpa at 5eIti9 gefoumen2
ODER bat 0enn Der 2e6rer geitert
Qeiagt, Dab bette feline S6uIe ict?
O6er bin i9 ettpa ST. ipdt ouf9eitan.
ben mo Die S1ule lit iGon nie0er
ous?" 3o8 paren Ole 6ragen, Die
or BEL ii6 %auitDarf, a6er niht be.
anttDorten founte. ST puBte nid)t,
foQte CT ieinen glab einnebntcn oOer
fuie0er fortge6en. @n0li6 erloIte i'm
6es 2eDrerS a6Hin. sic bate eine
9errtdtlna in DER SAulltlbe mo
mar nidt menig Dertprn0ert, ben
Bernhard, ooS 9ii4errdn5fen alli
Dem Riiden, bier al finoen.
.BaS miait on Ocnu beute bier,
@ernbaro9"
Stun 1T oeun 1eltte feline Sdu.
.le?"
IS, OF ndrrii6er aerI, . 1T ia
Sonutag 9eltte!"
o9ountag2 Dummies 3eug. G3
lit ia crit Samstag?"
o&abal Dir rappelts lpobl i'll
.anhf2 Gonnta1 habcn mir heute.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

lSdMB)
gas Bernhard Elm Gtiid oe8 SIC.
ge5 on5inoiug, b~eJegtete i1m gtaf,
bars Bruno. o@uteu @}or8eu, Sic.
benidlafer, iagte oieier, $50 tutait
ou Dem bin, gernbaro2"
o8arte, id tperoe Did gleid be.
itc6enI6lafern!" W}it oteien 8orteH
iprana geru6ar0 duf ben anaben
los, nm i6m Gins" nit benz 81.
neale 5lt berfebeu. Bruno aber rib
aus uno i6rte: oSaba6al Ger mill
6eute gum 9onntage in bic G1ule
gebeul Sababal"
gerubaro odtete nidt tDeiter aui
oieie Ge0e, ion6eru ging ietnes 8e.
qcs meiter. Sab ibm fem anoerer
Sdiiler begegnete, fiel ibm ntdt
orf, neil er getpobnIi6 Der Ietta
mar.
Gr geIangte an Oas G6ulbau3
itno frat IN ieine 9laiic Elm. Sett
ober erItalnte CT ttidt iuenig, als er
bas 8inlnier ontla Ieer fail0. Bin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20
Dir Steele Orr Eran.

mas man prattiId nennt, ODER greift
Ie allies lei6t bertebtt an2
So lit tlar, oab our4 llmfrdgen
folder 4rt, in oeneu Mdnner, bic
su beOba9ten uu6 gu DeurteiIen ses
ipobnt Iino, 8ef6reibungen BON Den
linen genuu bstannten Yerionen ges
BEN, almGbti4 cine brau4bare
@runbIage 5ur 9eantnortung Der
ni6tigen 5rase geI4affen miro, ME
bic grousn it4 ieeIiI4 bon ben
Mdnnern untsri4eioen. Das nirb
INN 10 s6er Der Gaa iein, tpenn nebcns
fer oieIelbsn 5ragen aud iiber ebens
70 biele Mdnnsr geitsut unb 6tunts
lportet uno Die Qnttporten Damn bsrs
gli4en nerbeu, 2tber bic mooerne
J~raueutunoe bat ii9 nod anbere
Dege eridIoHea UNI i9rem 3ieIe
ndber 81 ionmen.
Sn einem bibf6en. b0aig ru6ig
gelegenen Gallon iibeu cine gr0Bere
4n3abt 8amen unO Serren, uno
3ipor sbenio bel Damen pie 9erren,
in bsquemen SeTelH beieinanoer; Elm
iiber3dbIiger 9srr, Der elm begabter
9ortragsrebnsr 1T, left ibuen bot.
Dabei 1T an Ii9 ni9ts mertipurois
9es. absr tpenn mir bic aufmertIam
3uporsri4aft betradten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-20

lurum lutulam Uon chamber ctbn

tdtt al Mttlat All lima
#affa faf8f
H8f. I'D tfHH Sac ltH .
5H50 alft Eal NdHb NIL
6ft h h #Bt88f lflHtH ums
MW=m tiHH mAffs
.Ii# HH Hnb wfi8Hm d b'fla
.ti6.m gttit @int ltm Hlti talt
.HH t taut Wl8ftfn 10 llant
Cd Hf lH tW htlmat lhH tiun
t anh matin u n5nalt
Boz aN l56 h88 ttaiiat Iieti
6u# bta fH WlHnbgf
Ed 1fb haa 3aatn haa ltIntg
Nnb HH WatN uk 1T mar tti
aiJui a mt ef iaHtn bltad6i
.ttt ttHtftH nohi
Ct ll1ittfl Elm NfidAH IN unlti
zen afididhm hlutu so naait
ia euut mib Ia mtin goo iinetn
hibt W tlfln. stlf afbtii BRING
mir gsbn. iptnH t auh niti BEN
Nilol qlfal. haB ib mil tinn ben
.tbt mlrltf. if ttaiuut MID tinlnt
0Gg1bum. uub BOD 49, ih fam
6ab o,imptb uitt sum Gamtiasn
bttH5tHla
"a. mub ts 6tnu tr6radi, ptrs
uthttt nuhtn2 9Rub bfnn bic
giiM 3ar 6timal gftoid msroen,
aui baB Die gitbt gum ntutn Wotns
Drit uipritbtn tonutl aann nifi
Oas idBs Blimdtn NIT gftiatr
5unigltit im 5ttsm gtotikn. nur
neil Elm onotrts 0dntbtn aufltimt2
Sic 6timatlitbe if unausrottbar,
0a, mo- lie gepfIsgt. trsu i'm 9uIsn
ttpabrt miro, uuo Die muiters
iprdhe 1T Elm 9dlisman, Der uns
Die 6er5eu offntt, an Die mir in
tdter Stammestreus pertrauensooa
podsH. 8od bnrum brauhen mir
uH5 ntht Dem 3auber 3u btrThlies
ben, Der BON Dem 8ooen ousqehi, Der
uHs Hdbrt; mir oirfen oantbar i'm
ais u~niereu 6reuno dnertennen, ibn
ebren uno lieben, uHb penn mir
aud nit taufeno 5reuosn benz 9us
tsrIanoe 3ueilen, bas uns feline arme
entgegsnItredt, - TobaI0 mir sinmal
auf amsrttontidsm 9ooen qeIebt 6as
ben, niro uns Elm gebsimnisponss
@e3uen bod nieoer gu ibm 5uriid.
3iebsn.
ltngsrn nur febe i6 6is beibsn
5reunoinnen unferes gIouberfiibs
6ens ideioen, uno tpenn i'd tbnsn
aud aus oouem Ssr3en Slid in Der
trauten Seimat piinIAe, 70 f9Iei6t
ii4 bod Elm 4bnen in meme Qbs
idteosgriibe elm, IS Iei tsin IeBteg
2ebepO6l, oas iie begIeitst; Der 3aus
Der, Der BON Dem 2nnOs Der Greibeit
ausgebt, pirb aud bier feline @uns
Der pirten, uno
n Benu RenIden bon e.,an6er oebn,
&c iagen iie: auf 8ieberiebnl"
Sruu &arnIine