davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
See w. p. Barnhill for
Farm Insurance, with
Jas A. and ID. r. Goddard.

R. S Gardner of Binfeld, Route
1, spent Tuesday in our city. Mr..
Gardner has not been in good
health for several DAYS.
G. R Gardner Of Mint. spent
Tuesday at this place.
For any itcning skin trouble, pill
es, eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch,
scald head, herpes. scables, Doan Is
Ointment is highly recommended
SOC box at all stores.
Rev. w. T Bartlett, Associate
superintendent sof Home missions
for State of Tennessee, spoke in
Knoxville, Will is a Maryville boy.
who is making quite name for
himself.
See me for the fertilizer that
makes big crops. N. &. Seaton.
w. L. Webster and family leave
next week for Florida where they
will spend some time.
J. B. French and wife of Bank
spent Wednesday in our city.
Ideal Waterman, and Parker
Lucky Curve" Fountain Pens,
GET 'EM AT McCULLOCH'S.
A. M. Carter from Georgia has ar
rived in our city and is thinking of
locating here. His family has been
at the hotel of w. A. Lane for
several weeks We trust they will
find Maryyille agreeable aud cast
their tents into our midst.
For Sale Cheap-A good second
hand Organ. for information, in
quire at this office.
MissessRuth and Georgia Moore
OF Louisville. Route l, were visitors
in our city Saturday and added
their names to our growing sub
scription list.
H. L. Russell Of Clover Hill, was
a recent visitor iii our city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07

Misses Mary and Boone Klepper
of Greenback, Route 4, spent Mon
day at this place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07

Friday being the 58th birthday Of
Mrs. A. P. Bayless. her friends
remembered her with several nice
presents for which she wishes to re-
turn many thanks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
See w. p. BarnhiH for
Farm Insurance, with Jas
A. and ID. X. Goddard.

Wake up 5very body and extend
a glad hand to each and every in
dustry that Knocks at our door
We want to join in with our mite.
Let everybody push
Vina Cox of Louisville is another
one to subscribe for the "old re-
liable" our list keeps growing.
Patronize our advertisers. They
always have bargains to offer.
For Sale-17 acres of land in Ii
minutes walk of Maryville College.
Nice building sits, also 3 or 4 acres
of timber, also Is acres will sell all
together or divide into tracts. APP
ply to W. L. James. Maryville,
Tenn, II, F. D. No. 5. Pike run
ming by side of both tracts.
On Sunday Rev. J. 7. Sexton,
the Blacksmith" Preacher visited
our city and in the morning preach
ed at the M. E. Church and in the
afternoon and hight at the Mission
Church. Standing room was at a
premium at the Mission, 1t is
more than likely he will hold a
meeting here some time during the
summer.
Chas. Mccall one of Greenback s
young business men spent Monday
in our city looking after business
affairs.
w. D. Teffeteller and wife are
the proud parents of a fine twelve
pound baby boy.
The many friends OF DR.. Miller,
one of the BARRIERS at the R. D.
Hunnicutt shop are sorry to learn
that he has been very sick for
several days
Chas. d. Chandler and w. H.
Willard transacted business in
Knoxville Monday.
S. P. Woods of Greenback R. #.
D., was a visitor in our city Mon
day.
Sam Huffstetler spent Sunday
with his brother James in the coun-
try and attended church at Clarks
Grove.
F. E. Goddard of the Leeper
Co., was visitor in our
city Monday.
Atty. General Chas. T. Gates Jr..
was over from Knoxville Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
j. c. DeLozier of Bank, was seen
on our streets Saturday.
March came in Ike lion 80 we
snnnnsa It will 90 ont like q lamb

March came in Ike a lion 30 we
suppose it will go out like lamb.
Mrs John Mitchell and little sor
Marvin, who have been in st.
Petersburg, Fla, for several weeks
are now back at home.
Grt the best cheap watch on the
market at McCulloch's, &c size
Elgin 7 Jewel SIS so
We are indebted to some one for
copy of the ST. Petersburg, Fla.
"Independent". a daily newspaper
publish d in that city. 1t is COM
posed of seven sections, Sc pages,
setting forth the vantages of the
land of "Sunshi e".
Prof. Will Hastings OF Battle
Creek, Mich. a brother Of N L
Hastings is q visitor in our city.
He formerly lived here. He de-
livered IL lecture at the College
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07

DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oils the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. 1t has been used
with success in our family for eigh
years. Mrs. L. Whitsacre, Buffa-
10, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07
A. A. Coventry
ALL KINDS X.N.SURA NOE

Otis Waters, one of our R f. d.
Carriers at Walland spent Tuesday
at this place.
R. G Mari, who formerly lived
here, WIS a visitor in our city
Monday night He is n wv travelling
for the McNaughton Crate Bar Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-07

We can place $4,000 well secured
yielding s per cent interest in sunos
from 5000 up. If called on hv
January LIST 1913.-Jas. A. I'D. r.
Goddard. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
OBITUARY.
James Y, Hunt.

The news of the death of James Y. Hunt, native of Jewett City, was received by relatives here Wednes- day. MT. Hunt died in Hartford Tues day at the Highland Court hotel where he was staying temporarily. He had been in perfect health apparently until a few weeks before his death which was caused by cucocythemia or pernicious aenemia. MT. Hunt was vice president of the Coy, Hunt Co, paper manufacturers of NeV York.
 He was born in Jewett City Sept. II. 1878. the son of James and Helen Hunt. He left Jewett City when ten years of age, going to New Haven, where his brothers were in business. He was a member of several orders, including Hartford club, St Johns lodge, F. & A. M.. Pythagoras chapter, R. A. M, WolcOtt council E. & S. M. Washington colAnandery, K. T., and Sphinx Temple, A. A. o. N. M. s.
 Mr Hunt is survived by his wife and one son, James Y Hunt Jr., a brother, John E. Hunt of Brooklyn, N Y, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Spencer of Shelton. Conn. A brother George and sister Bessie died several years ago. The funeral is held tonight at the family home in South Highland street and burial will be in Shelton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

company, and later Of all trolley lines centering in Westerly, is soon to retire. Samuel Anderson of Norwich is gen. eral superintendent of the trolley SyS- tenn. and Charles Elliott will be his as- sistant in Westerly.
 Alderman Frederick J. West of New London was in Westerly Wednesday,.
 There was rumor of a change in own ership of the Thorpe property in Coggswell street
 It was Mrs. Stephen F. I4awton, not Mrs. Samuel P. Lawton who fell and fractured her hip Monday.
 Rev. William F. Williams officiated at the largely attended funeral of Mrs Elisha Eddy Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs Andrew Racie of Gales Ferry has been appointed secretary for Con necticut in the lone Sabbath keepers work of the Seventh Day Baptist de- nomination.
 The freshman class of the Wester- Iv High schol has elected Russell Du- guid president, John Harvey vice pres ident. Sylva Bowler treasurer, and Louis Carr secretary.
 Captain Herbert O. Dunn. who has been spending two months leave or ab- sence at his home in Haversham, al the termination of which he was to report for duty at the Newport wal college, has received notice of reVoca- tion of the order. Instead he IS. order ed to report for duty as naval super visor of New York harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
.JEWETT CITY.
Those Who Have Taken Out Hunters Lioenses-Law Guiding Game War dens-Death of James J. Hunt.

Hunters licenses have been issued to date to Ernest Eccleston, Lewis Hewitt, s. A. Thompson, Wilfred Sey- mour, Ralph Thatcher William R.. Watson Asher Popple, Amos A. Phil lips, Theodore Robinson, Joseph Gau- thier, Henry BaIlou, $. F. Brown, Will liam T. Jackson. Fred Candle, Dona Ballou, George Geer, John Maynard, R. w. Dearnley, John w. Potts, Har- old Geer, C. Frank Morgan, R. F. Cheney, Clarence Kahn Daniel Ken yon, AviIIa Ledoux, Fred Rail- Will liam Tyndau Frank D. Browning, Harold Latham, Louis Selway, J. By ron Sheldon, Nicholas Abbod, Lafay- cite Wilcox, Moses -SalWey, Fred MondeviIIe, Leland N. Burdick, Red mond Walsh, Alfred Richards. Adel- bert Babcock, William Lord. Edmond LaPointe, c. H. Whipple, Chester s. Geer, Eugene Gradwell. Louis H. Mor- gan, John Herbert, Clifford Ecclestone, Henry Mclaughlin, Max Burkersroda, John F. Hennon, Herbert Gray, Arnold Brown, Earl s. Hiscox, Joseph Roode, Earl $. Montgomery, c. w Miner, A. Salisbury, Lewis A. Gill, John l.. Green Timothy Driscoll, Harry F. Holmes, John F. Bicknell. Walter L. Fields, Fred Collins, Carlton Ffske, Thomas H. Shaw, Peter Bavaria, Ran som H. Young, Francis Leyden, Pearl D. Morgan Fred Baker, Fred Bechard Alexander Desjardins, William Gren- fer, James Smith, James H. Maine.
 Law for Game Wardens
 The law by which the game warden is governed follows During the open season wardens and protectors must accost all persons they see carrying guns and ask them politely to pro- duce their Icepses On failure to dc so any such individual must be warn ed that he is violating the law, even when possessing a license elsewhere than on his person.
 Not a Case of Smallpox.
 The feport that there is a case et smallpov 5n own l" uuu1'e. Ivo houses have been Quarantined for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Brief State News

Middieto~n-The freight business of MiddIetown from and to New York is very heavy for this season.
 Madison-P. w. Scranton and fam fly, who have been spending the sum mer at their home on Boston street, have returned to New Haven for the winter,
 Granby-More than sixty New York state residents now living in Granby, and their relatives. met at the Hotel Green the other evening and formed the Empire State club.
 Bridgeport-The Dansants under the auspices of the Day Nursery auxiliary if successful, every Friday. They will be held in the sun par1or of The Strat- field late in the afternoon.
 Fair Haven-An anniversary high mass of requiem was celebrated for the repose of the soul of the Rev. Patrick Mulholland at St. Francis church Monday morning by Rev. J. J. Smith, pastor of the parish.
 New Britain-Miss Elizabeth M. Egg gert, daughter of August M. Eggert of No. 849 Park street, enjoys the dis tinction of being the first woman of New Britain that has even been ad- mttted to the par, having been ad- mitted recently by the supreme court.
 New HaVen-The patronesses for the subscription dances at the Lawn club, New Haven, this year, are Mrs. Harry Goodyear Day, Mrs. Lewis H. Eng fish, Mrs. Irving Fisher. Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, Mrs. Edward Bliss Reed. Mrs, George Lewis Sargent and Mrs. Raynham Townsend.
 New Canaan-G, Emil Richter pro- pfietor of the New Canaan Messen- ger filed a petition in bankruptcy in the TRitsd States court and made oath that he did not have $50 to pay the filing fee. His liabilities are listed at $4,a1R,46, and s1,s23.61 is unsecured and others are liable for sSs6.50 of the amount because of endorsements.
 Cuba in 1912 bought $3.e0e, o0o worth nf peets and shoes from the United States,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

measles and this may have given rise to the smallpox report
 Churches Mending Their Ways. There is to be a cement walk laid in front of the Methodist church and leading to the side entrance. One man very facetiously remarked that he was glad to see that the churches were mending their ways.
 Sisters Death.
 Nelbert Myott's family have been notified of the death of Mir Myott's s sister in Montgomery, Vt. MT. Myott has been there a week. Reading Room Open Sunday After
 moons.
 The reading room at the Slater li- brary will be open Sunday afternoons commencing next Sunday, Dorcas cir cle of The Kings Daughters having charge of the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
PUTNAM
ASSESSING FURNITURE.
Notice Surprises Hotel Men, Theaters Restaurants, Shops and Club Rooms.


 Walter s. Carpenter J. M. Bowen and Hector Duvert, assessors of the town of Putnam, issued a notice that was considerable of a surprise on Wednesday. The announcement is to the effect that all furniture in hotels, theaters, restaurants, clubs, shops, manufactories and billiard and pool rooms is to be assessed this year, as is required under the law. This class of property has not previously been assessed.
 Nearly all of the deputy sheriffs of the county and several members of the state police force were in Put nam Wednesday in connection with the cases that came before the superior court.
 of the cases of Frank E. HoWarth and Lindley H. Cain that a number of Putnam people will go to Willimantic for the trial.
 Teachers Meeting Nov. 9th.
 A teachers institute will be held in the Israel Putnam school at Putnam Saturday, November 8. The program is as follows: 10 a. n., a reading les son for first grade pupils, Anna Me Carthy, Putnam; 1895, a language les son for second grade pupils, Elizabeth Miller, Willimantic Model school; 11.05, a language lesson for seventh grade pupils, May E. Davidson, Williman- tic Model school; 1 D. n1., Agriculture in the Schools, A. J. Brundage, state agriculture supervisor of Mansfield; 1.45, History in the Elementary Schools A. N. Potter, state supervisor of schools in Ellington, Bolton Somers; 2.20, writing lesson for upper grades, Harry Houston New Haven, followed by a penmanship discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Local Notes.
An Excellent Piece of Work.
Have Lot on Americans.

4 cable says the French press fn- dorses. President Wilson's Mexican pol icy. Then, we take it, the French edi- tors really know what it is.-Houstor Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Rest Place For If

If the Russian power had to be ex- tended, a new continent in the vicinity of the North Pole was about the best place for it.-l<ansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
EOANK
Ward Clark Marriage-Groton Long Point Clubhouse Being Moved Plans of Farther Lights.

The wedding of Benjamin Ward and Miss Lillian Clark took place Wednes- day evening at the home of MT. Ward s grandmother, Mrs Marcia Hadley of the west side. The invitations were limited to intimate friends The cer- emony was performed by Rev. c. q. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist church. Many gifts were received. Following a supper MT. and Mrs. Ward left for a wedding trip, at the close of which they will be at home to their friends in New London, where MT. Ward is employed.
 Farther Lights Plan Socials.
 The Farther Lights society has made it's plans for the winter work, which include a series of socials every sec ond meeting. The gatherings will be held at the home of the members in turn. The society is in a good condition
 Moving Clubhouse.
 Contractor George Mcdonald of Prospect Hill, with force of men is employed in moving the club house at GrOton Long Point, which is to be placed about 50 feet from it's orig inal location.
 Fishing schooners Grace Phillips, Capt Andrew Ostman, and Earl and Nettie, Capt. Antone Hendrickson, have gone through the Sound on the way from Nantucket to New York with a fare of fish.
 The Mizpah class held an interest ing meeting Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Everts, Rockledge. Plans were discussed for the winter work of the class.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch of Tottenville, S. L. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles Libby of Pearl street.
 Howard Fitch is wiring the house I Point for electricity.
 Last of Island cottaaers.
 MT. and Mrs H. l.. Osborne, the latest remaining cottagers on Mason's $ Island, will leave today for their New
 Schooner Ada Belle Is fitting out for a fishing trip
 Earl Palmer Is having 9, vacation of two weeks which he is spending with his father, Roswell Palmer on Elm street.
 Mrs. James T. Rathbun and daugh- ter Marion of Providence are visiting relatives in the village.
 Mrs. Frank Banning has returned from a visit with relatives in Provi- dence.
 Miss Gertrude Smith has returned to Providence after a visit with rel atives on Main street. Capt Fremont AShbey is on a bus mess trip to New York.
 Sylvester Weeks of Providence has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Augusta Weeks
 Leonard Bridge Man to Build Cottages
 E. A. Stiles of Leonard Bridge, who owns considerable property at Savin Rock, is to have several cottages built at Groton Long Point before the open ing of another season.
 Mrs. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic Is to have a handsome bungalow erected on Groton Long Point which is to be built by Contractor George Mcdonald This will be ready for occupancy by the opening of next season.
 Miss Eleanor Lamb and Miss Irene Stahler attended Halloween party at Quaker Hill Wednesday evening.
 F. N. Banning has@returned from a business trip to Windsor Locks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
BALTIC.
Good Attendance at Occum Fair Dime Theatre Block Sold by Ray mond J. Jodon-Odd Fellows Attend Church

Church.
 Tuesday was very, successiul nlght at the fair in Occum being held in the assembly rooms for the benefit of St Joseph's church The attendance was large and the many booths were well patronized. The feature of the evening was the entertainment. which was car ried out in an excellent manner. Fol- lowing was the programme: Song, I'll Sit Right on the Moon and Keep My Eyes on You, by Dan Capet; song, Virginia, Miss N. Case; song, Will the Roses Bloom in Heaven? Edward Brown of Baltic; The Rosary, Miss Al len; Harvest Circle, members or the choir: character song, Way Back Home, Dan Capet. Miss Fidelis Dona- hoe of Baltic was pianist for the even ing.
 Sale of Dime Theatre Block.
 Peter RobitailIe has purchased the Dime theatre block on Railroad street from Raymond J. Jodoin.
 Memorial Mass.
 A requiem high mass was celebrated in St Mary's church, Occum, Wednes- day morning by Rev. Frederick R. H. DeSSureault for the repoSe 0f the soul of Mrs A. Lessard.
 Funeral of Lillian Stewart.
 Thursday, Oct 23, the funeral of Lillian. the year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Stewart, was held from her home on High street at 2.30 p. m. The funeral services were conducted by Rev Charles Smith. Burial was in the Pautipaug Hill cemetery. The bearers were Ethel Firth, Nellie Ash worth, Adele Demute, Florence Rat cliffe Flowers were sent by Mrs. James Higginbotham, Howard and Harry Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Firth, Mr. and Mrs John Sewart, MT. and Mrs. David Radcliffe and Mrs. Walter Matthews.
 Local Notes.
 Loyal Samaritan lodge of Odd Eel lows attended services with H. H. Os- good lodge in the Congregational church in Taftville last Sunday.
 Rev. Frederick DesSureault of Oc- cum had as guests Wednesday Father O Brien of Waterbury, F'r. c. H. Pa quette Of New Haven and Fr. J. J. Papillon of WiIlimantic.
 An Excellent Piece of Work.
 There is on display in the window of q local barber shop d small model of a. touring car designed and made by Will lis Laplante. The model is a wonder full piece of workmanship and the tiny electric lights are set up in a manner which would do credit to a skilled workman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Rocky Hill-Mrs. Stephen B. Palmer of Mystic is d guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs George B. Spalding, IF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Miss Anna Constance Heffern, ,daugh- ter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew lief fern, is to be married nvet Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Local Laconics.

Thomas W. Ryley, for many years the efficient superintendent of the Gro ton and Stonington Street Railway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

THERE Is no sd7ertlsing medium iu Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Farther Lights Plan socials.

The Farther Lights society has made it's plans for the winter work, which include a series of socials every sec ond meeting. The gatherings will be held at the home of the members in turn The society is in a good condition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

in the Church of the Atonement Phil adelphia by Rev. Nathaniel Babcoclz Groton, rector of St. Thomas church, Whitemarsh, Pa. The bridegroom to be is a son of Rev. William NJ. Groton, a former rector of Christ Episcopal church. Westerly, now dean of the Philadelphia Divinity school Several relatives and friends of the bridegroom in Westerly will attend the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

MiddIetown-The freight business of Middletown from and to New York is very heavy for this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Granby-More than sixty New York state residents now living in Granby, and their relatives. met at the Hotel Green the other evening and formed the Empire State club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

measles and this may have given rise to the smallpox report.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

gu e6rsn. Sm Sabre 1876 crying an bic
Ginpobner bon Rbsns Der taiierli4e Bee
fell, bier etn @eitiible 5u MAIDEN, uno
bas aletpese gu bepd6rsn uno gu halten
epigtid." Dieter 80nissItubl mar nab
benz 8eridt Dindelmdnns bon Auoosra
itcinen in bic Riinbe sebaut, nit fieben
Sdpt6bogen, ftanb alf neil iteinernen
SduIen, bapou cine in Der Mlitte, mar
IonIt gang often uno Dariibst gtfDOlbst"
binauf itiea ma a9tSe9n Staffeln, bic
Runbe bstrug etfpa 40 @lsn i'm lmfrets,
bic SG6s aht, unb iiebsn lmitBe fparen
fir bic Teben aurfiiriten sema4t, uno =
10 fiat Der geridt bin3u = ipenn man
in bic 9rompete itieb, bat isber Der bier
r6siniIdsu aurTiirften (bsr bon Wlain3 onf
Qobned. Der BON 5rier duf Stol3erfels,
Der bon aDln In R6ens, Der bon pfala
ouf Der Mdrts6urs) ss bUren fDnnen. Die
piftiQRsn Der bier gepfGogenen 8erbdros
lunaen poren pieQeidt bic, fpel9e I'M 81.
guauit 1400 CUR Wo9l &upre4ts III. Dor
Der pfats fiibrtsn, nadbem am Gage sus
por osoeniber am reHten Rbetnufer BEL
Der unI6einbdrsn Marientdpeue pcr
Sberldbntein Der unfleibise aOnts Mens
aet IeinsB 1brpnes entIebt 'poroen mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

.g sat. GtGoi5cn 9rauba5 bic natls
li3t Harrisburg empor.
Die Wlartsbure, auf hobem Gels, $50
Ylttsr ilbtr benz abeinfpiegsI ssIesen, III
bic eihSise un3srft0rte Burg am 9beiu
unb i'm sdnStn nod ipobl erbuItsn. gle
Tam 0dber als Elm lebrrsihss 8eifpiel bes
naturalization @urgbaues 9sIten. Der
Berein sur Grbaltung beutider e fssn
bat in bieier tooellos erbdItenen Burg, ber
fd0nitsn Der pisIen Rbsinbureeu, Elm boil.
tommeue8 Stiid MitteIulter fit bic 81
melt feitgebalten. Sbne bel pbdntdiie
Tam man iih In benz GhTobbofe Der
Mortsburg bos Bib iener entfhpunbenen
3eiten ansmalen, man itbt bic Bitter nit
ben Goelbdmsn unb ben anappen, ole In
farbenprddtissr aletbune, unb bic MGns
ner in g~ldnSenosr Riitlng binausreiten,
Tiebt bic Rofe in pilbem Sasen bnbins
Ftiirmen unD bort ben SdIag ibrer 6ufe
auf Der beruntergelafsn 3ugbriide.
gntTdpunbene 3sitsn, entfdnunben fir
immu! Die Burger mag man tpieber in
alter pradt onferiteben ldnsn, bic Wlens
iaen fno bubin!
Die Martsburs III bic slidlidfte bon
alien Rbeinburgen s~etpsitn, iie ALIEN III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

ME a.rif6rt fpprben, itofs esbietenb fdaut
lie in unperiebrter praht in ben bcribers
rduihenben Strom, unb unrpiltiirltH
bentt man al, @oetbs's martiges 2teb:
gursen NIT bobsn Muu.rn unb Sinner,
Mdbden nit ItolSen ~b0bnenben Sinnet
W09t i9 %gstpinnen:
aibn 1T baB Miiben, berrlia Der aO4n!
limb bic 3rompeten ldiIet mir per6en,
8ie our Greube, 70 gum @e%rberben;
Dds III Elm Stirinen, bds III Elm 2eben,
Mdbden unb Burger miifen iid eeben,
aiibn lit baS Wihen, berrlid Der 2obn
limb bic Solbaten aieben bauon.
Gbre ertdmpfen, Gtsbe %erringen,
Rubm gu sriagsn, 2teoer gu finsen,
Goa mir gslingen:
aiibn lift bds Miben, berr1id Der 2pbnl
limb bic @efabrsn trstsr mir nieber,
Gdlaoen su 9ubsn, mas lns supiber;
sgreuben urb 2eibeu i4offen mir INNER,
Gbre uno 2ieD. tdfen mir nimmsr.
aiibn III bas Miiben, berrlih Der 2obn
limb bic GoIbutsn sieben babon.
Ereibeit ben 9apf.rn, Sstten ben ansdtsn,
Rei6tbam ben Guten. armutb ben
G1lehten