davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q ASTORIA

while playing Boy Scout games Her
man Shane, of George own, Del, was
badly injured by fall
A drum fish. 55 inches long, was caught
at Lewes, Del, one day recently by NJ p.
Hite, super!n ,endent of construction in
the life saving service.
Several young men and women thrown
into the water at Brandywine Springs
Park recently when row boat over
turned, were rescued without difficulty.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity wont cure them. Doan's Oint-
ment cures itching, bleeding or protrud-
ingp lies after years Of suffering. At any
drug store. adv
Canteloupe thieves are operating in
Sussex county, Del, and a number of
farmers are complaining of thieves in
automobiles stealing many baskets of
canteloupas from rheir fields.
The large carriage manufacturing plant
of James a Spence, of Easton, was de-
strOyed by fire early Monday morning of
last week.
YOU who require the best and purest
medicine see that you get Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in preference to any
other for all coughs, colds, Group. as
thma, hoarseness, tickling throat and
other throat and lung troubles. 1t is a
s,ric'ly high grade family medicine, and
only approved drugs of first quality are
used in its manufacture 1t gives the
best results and contains no opiates. For
sale by all druggists. adv
Mrs Esther J. McCauley, who had made
her home with W J Grant, of Strickers-
vi.le, Pa, d.ei Tuesday of last week in
her SD year The deceased had been in
poor health for some time. The funeral
was he'd on Saturday.
Christopher Burns, aged 81 years, OF
Havre de Grace, employed as a bridge
builder for the American Bridge Com
pany, fell a distance of ~ feet from a
bridge at Packerton Friday afternoon OF
last week and sustained injuries that
caused his death three hours later His
funeral vas held Monday afternoon from
his late home in Havre de Grace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
News In Brief

James L. Crossan, a retired farmer
died Thursday evening OF last week at
the home of his son, near Newark, aged
about 10 years He is survived by four
grown children
Brown Brothers, two prosperous farm-
ers, residing near seaford, Del, having
sold their farm will move to California
to spend their declining days
The Baltimore County School Board has
purchased the school superintendent an
automobile in which to visit the county
schools.
Blackberries probably were never more
numerous in Hartford county than they
are this season.
milk shipping station has been estab-
lished at Ches.ertown.
Milton s. Collins. 70 years old, was kill
ed at Indian Creek last Saturday by a
Baltimore g. Ohio train.
Evangelist H. c. Bowen, of North Caro-.
lima, is conducting a two weeks evange-
listic service at the Mountain Christian
Church al Van Bibber.
Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald in five min
utes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache,
two hours; sore throat, twelve hours-Dr
Thomas Eclectic Oil, monarch over all
pain. adv
After q years of continuous service Rev.
Duncan Mccullough has resigned as rec
tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Ga
lena.
If you haven't the time to exercise reg
ularly, Doan Regulets will prevent con-
stipation. They induce a mr;d easy,
healthful action of the bowels without
gripping, Ask your druggist for them. %
cents. adv
George Crummitt, Leroy Baker, Misses
Cora Harper and Madeline Phillips were
recently thrown from carriage in a
runaway accident, near Frederick, and
badly injured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA

NE BODY OF &c )TSe Stevens, OF ROCK
Hail. was found Tuesday of last week in
the water near Swan Point and was So
badly disigured that only his brother
could recognize him. The coroner's in.
quest gave verdict of accidental drown
ing.
James B. Anderson, prominent ci,i-
Zen of Kent county, Del, died at his
home in Frelerica. July IS. aged 30 years
from the infirmities of age
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
WOODBURY. NOTES
t4*4++@4444+44@+++4A44AAt

Woodburn, June 2s,-(special) -
Some of the young people gave fare.
well party in the c. o. p. hall Tuesday
evening in honor of Hazel Allison, who
left Wednesday for Cottage Grove.
The evening was spent playing cards,
At a late hour sherbet and and cake
were served by the girls.
+. G. Lansden and wife and Mrs.
Seth Beebe and daughter left Tuesday
for their old home at Bethany, Ill.
Mrs. Seth Beebe expects to return af.
ter few months visit with relatives
there.
Misses Mary and Myrtle Harper, Of
Pratum, Ore, are visiting with their
sister, Mrs. c. T. Jones.
Mrs, Galbraith, of Grants Pass, is
spending few days with her daughter,
j. L. shorey.
Mrs. @. G. Goodale spent Thursday
in Portland shopping.
Mrs. L. Runion and son, Of Oregon
City, are visiting her mother, Mrs. t.
Hicks.
Mrs. W. Helmken and daughter,
Christina, of Bandon, Ore, spent Mon.
day and Tuesday with Mrs. S. sher.
mer.
Iva Fellers returned home Tuesday
after spending week with her sister
Mrs. Arthur Krauss, Of Aurora.
Mrs. George Dimick, Of Hubbard, was
shopping in Woodburn Thursday.
B. M. Dimick, tho Salem Overland
man, was looking after his business in
terests here Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ruben shakelford returned
home after spending several days with
friends in Salem, McMinnville, New
berg and Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Cameron ant
daughter Marion, on their way to theit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
By Dorothy Dix.

A man who began life humbly, and
who has achieved fame and fortune,
has divorced the wife Of his youth,
because he has outgrown her
ct have gone the way Of men, the
better way" he says frankly; "it is
the better way because it is the way
Of progress. A man of talent and am
bition must go on. If his wife turns
mullish and balky, it is inevitable that
their ways part. The man gives the
woman a chance. If she refuses Nto
take it and to keep pace with him,
and be a worthy running mate, it is
her own fault that she sees him disap-
pearing in cloud of dust.
"I gave my wife a chance to devel-
op with me. l provided enough mon
ey for leisure for her to study and inn
prove herself, to keep house better, to
dress better, to mingle with people
who are helpful and stimulating. She
refused to take advantage Of any of
the opportunities I offered her.
''I am sorry that my wife would
not go with me. / would have pre-
ferred that she should, but the inevita-
BILE has happened. had to progress,
and. she would not keep step with me
80 L have left her."
This successful man has stated n
brutal truth in a brutal way. 1t is
the tragedy Of achievement that so Of
ten spells domestic misery, for among
those who sit in the grand stand and
cheer the victor as he wins the race
there is seldom his wife. She, poor,
dear lady, has been left far, far be-
hind, somewhere in the first quarter
stretch.
America leads the world in the num-
Der of its divorces and the amount OF
its domestic infelicity. Undoubtedly
one of the reasons of this is because
we have no fixed classes, and such wide
opportunities that the man who begins
at the lowest rung Of the social ladder
not infrequently ends his career on the
top of it.
This makes it impossible for him TO
know just what qualities he will need
in wife, and hence adds to the dan.
gers of matrimony. Abroad people
stay more or less consistently in "that
station of life to which it has pleased
heaven to call them," asc the prayer
book says. Also, as a general thing
they marry accordingly. If a man is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
Natural History Lesson The Cat

cealed until there is a good chance to
scratch.
One of its favorite ways of clawing
is by apparently paying you a compli-
ment, as for instance, when one says
to woman: "My dear, what pretty
new ring you have. l always think
those little cheap diamond chips make
up so Effectively; or, "Darling, how
well you are looking! You must have
gained fifteen pounds this summer"
or, to man, "Oh, Mr.. Smith, how
clever you are at driving an automo-
bilel You get almost as much speed
out Of this cheap little machine as Mr..
Croesus does out of his big imported
car.
OF the habits of the Cat only three
things are definitely known. One of
these is that it will purr under your
hand only so long as you stroke the
fur the right way, and the minute that
you ruffle it it will spring at you and
tear you to pieces. Another is that
the Cat loves warm brick, and in
variably snuggles up to the man in
sight who has the biggest pocketbook
and is the best speeder; while its third
characteristic is its ability to howl all
night without taking time to catch its
breath, and to murder sleep for all in
its vicinity.
There are a great many varieties of
Cats. There is the Kitten Cat, who
claws every other girl and tells young
men that their compilations are hand
made; theer is the House Cat, who
claws her husband because she can u
have an automobile; there is the profes.
sional Cat, who claws her rivals in
business; there is the Club Cat, who
claws everything in sight every time
she can t boss things there is the So
ciety Cat, who scratches the reputation
of every woman who does not invite
her to her parties; and there is the
Mother,in.law Cat, who simply eats the
poor son-in.law alive. She is the most
feared of all the different varieties of
Cats, because when she taketh up her
abode in a man q house he can neither
drive her out nor smoke her out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
Causes Of Marriage IncOmpatibility

a duke he marries woman Of his own
social status, and who understands,
the duchess business. On the con-
trary, if he is bricklayer he expects
to be bricklayer all the balance Of
his days, and he espouses another
bricklayers s daughter, and they live
humbly and peacefully ever after.
But in America the man who began
life as bricklayer or on the Stag pile,
and who married a woman designed by
nature to be a bricklayer's 3 or me-
chanic' wife, not infrequently comes
to occupy seat in the senate, or even
the presidential chair, or he becomes
a multimillionaire with the power Of
a king, and more than kings way of
living. And Mrs. Wife stays just
where she was. She would still be an
admirable washerwoman or patcher of
trousers but she is utterly untitled tO
be the wife Of her husband as he is at
present.
That a gifted husband should out
grow his commonplace wife is very
sad 1t is also very sad when a gift
ed woman Outgrows her commonplace
husband. Yet the one happens as Of
ten as the other, and there is no more
significant difference between the
sexes than the way in which men and
women meet this catastrophe in their
lives.
When a man realizes that he has out
grown his wife, that she no longer
speaks his language, nor shares his
thoughts, and that it is as tedious to
explain things to her as it is to
child, he is at first impatient, and then
cOntemptuOus Of her. Then he begins
to neglect her and seek the compan-
ionship Of women who belong to the
new world into which he has passed,
and which he knows his wife can never
really enter.
The woman who has outgrown her
husband suffers all that the man does
who has outgrown his wife, and more,
because woman loves to look up to
her husband, she loves TO admire him,
and when the time comes that she can
no longer do so hers is the agony of
the worshipper whose idol is shatter-
ed and whose God has proved to have
feet of clay.
1t is always q tragedy when either
husband or wife .outgrows the other,
but when it happens the man usually
sacrifices his wife, while the woman
offers up herself on the altar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
By Dorothy Dix.

The Cat is what the kitten turns
| ato when it is forty years old and
ets three chirs.~ Only the Cat never
nls out that it is no longer a kitten,
| nd it goes acting kittish until death
yertakes it trying to do cute, rick.
| his is one of the 9,S79, ,431 reasons why
| |c0ple take to their heels when they
eo this fearsome animal approaching.
| bis cruel and ferocious beast, which
las been well named the Terror of the
earthstone, is found in all parts of
| be- habitable globe, but it abounds
iost plentifully in civilized communi.
| es, owing to foolish game laws which
|royide no open season int which it
| ay be shot at sight. This is a sad
dstake which will doubtless be cor.
scted in time
Undoubtedly there is no other liv-
Ig creature that inspires such abject
| ear in the heart of man as does the
|at. No man has ever yet had suffi-
lent courage to pursue one and cap
|ure it, or try to domesticate it, and
|hcre are innumerable instances on
eeord of intrepid hunters of big game
no have tracked the hippOpotami to
heir lairs in darkest Africa and dal-
ed with lions and tigers in the Jungle
Fho have turned and fled without even
utting up a fight when they found a
at had taken possession of their
|0mes.
When men so dread and fear the
AZ, it may seem strange that so many
oasess these pestiferous animals. The
fplanation is to be found in the fact
|hat hope springs eternal in the human
feast and that you never can persuade
nan that a pretty and cunning little
Men is going to grow up to be like
ma,
ID looks the Cat is of harmless and
ven innocuous appearance, especially
ghen it is young; and, although it has
cry sharp claws, it keeps them con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
Life as Seen in the Movies

to be the moment we set eyes on him.
The conductor, who bias been very pa.
tient, gives the signal Harold climbs
aboard at the last minute. Susie
reaches her hands out toward him,
then applies the handkerchief she held
in one diligently to her eyes,
Next we behold George and Susie
speeding homeward in Georges six.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05
BY James j. Montague.

First we see Harold folding Susie in
s arms. In the background is thd
ain that is to take Harold to the
est, where he will make his fortune,
lter which he will return and make
lsie the happiest girl in the world.
the background is George, sneering
BE the plotting villain we know him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

that gold he discovered afterthe we'd
ding. But we can t help being afraid
that the rough, unshaved man got it,
and that Susie will have to sell most
of that furniture if they are to live
happy ever after.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

home in Seattle after spending the
winter in California, stopped off at
Woodburn to visit with Mrs. Cameron IS
grandmother, Mrs. S. A. West.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21
HAIR FALLING, TURNING GRAY, FADING?
APPLY A LITTLE SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

it's usually too stick, So insist upon
getting "Wyeth's" which can be de-
pended on to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is the best
remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish
itchy scalp and o stop falling hair.
Folks like "WJeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because n, one can positively
tell that you dark ened your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly, says
we'll known downtown druggist.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. This
requires but few moments, by
morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application or two is
restored to it's natural color and LOOKS
even more beautiful and glossy than
everyday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE
FOR DANDRUFF AND RESTOR-
ING COLOR TO HAIR.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also cures dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the readyto-use
product-called "Wyeths' Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy will get
a large bottle for about fifty cents.
Some druggists make their own but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21
Famine in Africa,

Famine is being experienced at In.
hambane, Africa, says the Christian
Herald. A territory $50 miles. by $50
miles, with a. population of at least
two millions, is involved. Parents are
driving their children from their
homes because they do not wish to see
them die, and also because they hope
that in some way they may get food
for one or two when it would be i'm
possible to obtain food for more The
sufferers have sold all that they pos
sess in order to have money to buy
food, which can scarcely be had in
any part of the district. Where pea
nuts can be bought the traders are
charging IS for five gallons Of un.
shelled peanuts, and SO for three and
one-half bushels Of corn, and ten times
the usual price for rice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21
Srranue Butterflies,

. The chronological explorer, Mock.
who serves Hon. Walter ,Rothschild in
pro~ding specimeps for his private
museum, recently arrived in London,
bringing with him a jSt-black butter
fly, valued at $4,000. 1t is almost as
large as a robin, it's wings measuring
liz inches from tip to tip, It is al
most furry, SO thickSis it's covering, a
necessary protection from the intense
cold Of its habitat, the Snow noun
tains in New Guinea. Aside from the
furry butterfly the discoverer found
several new varieties of huge butter
flies. THE natives shoot them with
the four-pronged arrows which they
use in killing BIRDS" he says. THE fe-
male giant butterflies are black or
brown or white, but the males ara
splendidly marked in green and gold
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21
Easily Contented.

DR.. John Van Doren Young, secre-
tary Of the County Medical society of
New York, was talking, at a dinner.
about the unhealthfulness Of brooms
and busters, and especially Of house
hold pets. They who keep dogs and
cats in apartments" he said, claim
ing that the charms of these animals
overbalance their :unhygienic qualities,
remind me Of a man whose residence
had gas plant to the north, a tan
merry to the east and soap factory to
the west. A friend commiserated
with this man on his homes unpleas-
ant situation, but he answered with a
contented chuckle: why, it's fine to
live here! don't need to 60 to the
expense of Weather-cock T. to ten
which way the winds blowing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21
Brlc-a-Brac,

One charming housewife has In her
glass doors, in which she keeps extra
vases for flowers, photographs OF
friends, interesting postcards, and the
keepsakes that too frequently litter
the living rooms of the family. Here
they are close at hand, and free from
dust, while her rooms are doubly at
tractive because of their absence.
Some such plan is practicable in ev-
cry house.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

nsr 3tit bus Sdlnbtiid Der gin.nittts
auE3ufiasn. bic bann bon ben WaIburs
gen BEG 9dunus bis an bic llFer bes
Rbsins rtiht. Nus BEN i'm 9baItsfel
Dor uns alssebrsitttsn aerre ber Stubt
trhtben Iid bic idldnttn sothiihen
2biirm, Der brei grpBsn girttn. Der
ptrpoIoets Der neuer 9trgtirds i'm gors
bsrgruro Funttlt I'm GonnenIitt. aber
i,iu 2eudten tpirb iibsrtruffen bon ben
unmittslbar uns our Seite aus bem Walbe
kroorrostnben finf pergoloeten auppsIn
Der rgrieaiidtn aapele" = eints Wsi=
ftsrtpsrtes oritntatiiatr gautinIt. @snz
ben mir bic gIide BON BEN Ionnenbefties
usnsn, bi,l esItoItetsn panorama binps8,
bsm Iid bintsr bsm Rerobergs unb iber
bsnItlben ii6 erbtbsnbsn 3aunugbsrge ou,
10 bistet Iid uus oas 6er3 uno Gelle
erfrsusHbt lrbilo elmer BaIoung, ME ie
sinIabsnoer unO uusptbebuttr ridt gtba6t
peroen fam.
Ran turSsm 9ange ouf ipoblgepTItetem
WdIopfabt srrtst cine IaftI bss ,Dtesz
baOener 9srfd0nerungss9ersins unIere
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

ort, Der ni9t sttpd ME droere MIR Tlobts
Bah in, bd5u 1T es sieeHtli9 faon bel 81
lanse yin Der Mobe".
Bon BEN sablrsidsn Qusqsn 8iesbas
bens tit Der nidtigite Sprubel Der Rod
brunuen, Der am Gnbe Der Td0nen 5rintz
bale entfprinet unb cine 9srsinieung
bon Is auslen bartlett. StinoIia Iies
fert er 22,8O0 9itsr Iebr todfnl5rsides
DuHer. Die 9emperdtur besIeIbsn be-
trdet SO grdb geIfius. S9on pIinius
ipridt bon ben bsibsn Qusuen Wiess
bdbsns, bas in Romer5sit Aquae Mat
tiacorum eenannt, als 6duptort Der Ipdz
ter faIt gang romdnifrtsn Wlottiateu aus
einem aaitsa raid snporbIubtt. Gr be.
ridtet, bdb ibr Dafet. notbsm eg ses
fh6pft mare, brei Gage tpnrm bliebs. Gds
&dItea purbs pabrfdeinIi9 fdon bon
9rufus dneslsgt. Sn frdntif6er :3eit
bieb Der Ort Bi1iboOa uno bilbste ben
6auptDrt bes a0nissiunOragoug.
SIMMER pieoer bic Romer, Bic Tid
mti1erboft barauf ~berfunben boben, Bic
GhdBs bts 2anbts aus5utuabfdaFien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

manner - ME eeidgt: ib sIsi6 fe. Sd
fn6bId nor nad Der autieit, unn i'd Bin
babrinn mod nie nit miItdbte eeipeIe; dla
Barber bab ih { btTonOsres Geitine fier
Mtdnner, mo tsi @ibterg babe - unn bic
neie SetretGrisbs babe snttueber nor IN
WiuftdbI9 ooer nit email ben, urn besiueee
glei1 id bss adbbinst. 2sut nit MiBtsrs
fed finn INNER Soders ober MtiIers, no
en- arme Barber mir perbiene lafIe MOLE.
unn uaiersins mub bod aud lebe. Sd
bent, ih nsrD in benz netite Mietung BON
Der 8orbsrsiabnisn bic Mpbfdtn made,
bab mir BEN Miidter WHIOn en- MDbi
Of 9onHfiOsn5 fisr let neits aabbtnst
srttnbe.
Gs ib ~ieberbaupt olreit dureit, bdE
feb BITE Democrats pieber an bic Heib
tomne. Gen ib, mas i1 prosreB nenn!
menn / pabrttsh ftd5ebn Sahr lang
ibr'n Ginger I'm pti gsbabt bat, bunn ib
fsu grab gsnug; bu blsibt an bsne Singer
fdon iDDieI tltbe, bab Fe aud Der dnrsrs
pabrtieb email { G4dbns gebe lam. Sts
genb Jsmanb bot email gefagt: &lebe unn
tlebs laiTe! Gel mar perbdps en- Bud.
bilber, dber nefperreinb "a mar trobbsm
en- tIuger Mann.
geibepGh, i'd bdtt mir bagsss, psnn
i9 BON WiIdter million en- 9fda6b Bee
TONNE TENT, unn penn's nod TobieI Sds
lerisb ufln nod 70 iptnis Arbeit ipdr, Id
ibdt'n br1 nenime. Sd biHn nit FOL 5isr
bic Chr seb' ia MI, ib nsmm's Iieber
in taItsm Raid. Sd bin ia nit in paIis
tiy, eiispt tDenn i'd email en- Grfiubs BET
nleiner MIti btdud, UNI mid an enc
4beno frei3umdhe. unn bdnn ib's mir
gdn5 b~esfelbt, rDer trist't: en- Mieppbblitsn
nbber en- Demmotrat. SG bin In BEN
Riegarb en- Mpdfpump. Sd Bin iebers
buupi nig, unt ieu Ii fer en- giFiness
mann bss redte Ding. 8si mir finn i'm.
mer bic re9t. no In Der Mabf6oritiea
finn. Mas ib Der Subs gu tide, tpenn
uler Ginsr gegs DieIe iB9 Wsnn en-
nsuer 4oiiimsr gu mir in ben Gdapp
tommt, bdnn fang i'd INNER erf BON
@etter an, unn bis id'n eineeieift bab,
bann peib Id sanS fdubr, Oh CT en-
R~iepDbblittn ib obbsr en- Demmpfrdt. sd
babb ba gang fimplss Nittsl: id
!dmier ihm bic Gsif tidtig in be Runo
uIiH bdnu meib ids. Wsnn er iagl:
Bel bsue barrie 3sits tsnnts sic aud /
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

qufm,rfamt,it: Rad Der 9rausrbudt
unb Der Sabelsqusae." Raid iudeu mir
bitie berrlide Dalofteqe auf, unb bier
urter BEN uraIten Baum, nit isintr bob
ii6sr ale anbtrsn ragenben Rront, Der
fsine tnorrigsn 9(tTts fdiBsnb iber bic
llmgebuug rinesm brsitet, label uns cine
Ru6ebant sur Rait.
Na6oem mir uns geItdrft hu6en, ees
lcngen mir raid bur6 OaIb unb Wsins
berge 3un rondntti6en, BON rnuidsnbsm
DaIbbade burafIofenen RtrOibals, urb
aug bieIem bur6 cine 0ornebne 9ilens
fraBe in bic Rdbs Oss aodbrunnsns. 9as
anrsC r6ther intonirt Iosbtn ben GdIub=
CHORAL Der WorgenmuIit; Elm bunter, ltbs
hafi bepegttr Sdparm Der 9rintgdIie
burdmibt bic auranlagen. Dir Idreiten
BEN aon3ertplabe binter BEN 9urbauie
3u berpeilen bier einsr aussnbIid, um
bas rei5enbe, ben Ihpdnenbelebtsn 3ei6
umqsbenoe Bib NIT Ieinen bIibenben
Gatalptn, bunteIn Goniferen, beaz unb
oanIels linen 2aubboI3gruppsn, mGdtis
gen, peibidimmernOen G~iIberpappeln gu