davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
SUMMER SCHOOL

II you want work that will enable
you to earn better salary, why not
enter this summer school. You doubt
less know of many who have secured
good positions as a result of course
in the Chickasha Business College.
There are several hundred of our grad
uates occupying positions throughout
Oklahoma and adjoining states Our
records show at least two hundred OF
our pupils have secured and held posi-
tions as bookkeepers and stenogra-
piers, in Chickasha alone-many OF
this number have, since beginning
work here, secured places in other
cities throughout the country.
You must know some of them II
would be an easy matter for you to
question them or their employers and
find out If our courses will fit you fol-
business positions. Ask any of the
banks in Chickasha, inquire at the rail
road offices, ask the city and county
officials, the wholesale houses, the
Chickasha Cotton Oil Co, the mer
chants, the lawyers, the real estat,
men, and. in fact, everyone that EN-
| ploys clerical help.
Our summer term begins the firs
day Of June. We are making specia
rates for the summer school Call d
the school or telephone for particr
lars.
CHICKASHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
5-19-G
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20


Vim. Dunn has lost several of his
cattle.
Mr. Kilgore, our phone man, is put
ting in a new line west Of Bradley.
G. II. Majors Of Pauls Valley has
been visiting the patrons Of his school
that just closed.
Roy Bradley had bad luck Satur-
day nigbt His horse broke loose and
tore up his new buggy
J. 7. TayIor's sweet clover is look
ing fine He thinks it will be good
crop for this country on upland.
George Mccoy and Miss. Jewel Slate
We're married May IS by Justice J. 7
Taylor. We wish them success and a
long and happy life.
Farmers are busy fighting the weeds
which are growing as well as our
crops. We have fine prospect for a
bumper crop this year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
Short Stories
OF The Town
Meet for civic Work.

There viii be meeting at the Car
negie library Thursday evening at s
O'Clock Of the several committees ap-
pointed by the various ladies' clubs to
cooperate with the Cosmopolitan club
in civic work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
warfIeId Is Brought Here.

W. f. Warfield, who has been very
III in a hospital at Mangum. was
brought here yesterday and was taken
to the residence OF his brother-in-law,
J. w Love. He stood the trip fairly
well 1t is stated that while he is
IN no immediate danger his condition
is worry serious Mrs. Warfield who
has been with him accompanied him
to Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

The rain seems to be showered up.
on us in abundance these days. Liter
airy Friday night and all services Sun,
day we're completely soaked out. We
are glad to see it rain, but cannot re
frain from thinking how nice some OF
the present moisture would be in July
and August.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
READ THIS. PLEASE.

For months ana months a no
; tice has been running in the
Express requesting readers to
report social items to Phone
rs before Friday noon. The
instructions to the society ed
itor are to accept no items for
Saturdays paper after that !
hour unless they concern hap
penings on Friday afternoon or
evening. In spite OF this re- .
quest In numerous instances /,
reports on events occurring :
early In the week are phoned +.
to the reporter on Friday /.
afternoon. The rule adopted .
Is not an arbitrary one, but is .
made necessary by the mechan- .
ical arrangements OF the news .
paper plant. Our readers will .
confer great favor by kindly !
needing it-Edltor. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

Messrs. McNabb and G. f. Newell
are to meet with the citizens Of this
and surrounding communities next
Friday evening, May %. They will
speak on improvement in school and
farm life and it is hoped that very
large crowd will greet them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
Howard-keeney Wedding.

'fOWa'h-'NSS"~y "SSS''S'
This morning at 10 o'clock at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborne,
corner OF Tenth street and Iowa ave
nue., Miss Alyce Howard and Everett
Y. Keeney were married by Rev. G.
Lyle Smith. Only few friends OF
the couple were present. They left
al llso'clock for an extended wedding
tour to Chicago and st. Louis, expect
ing to return in few weeks to Chick
asha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

The children of this community have
had the pleasure Of seeing two NOV
ing picture shows lately Mr.. Steph-
ems showed here Tuesday night. All
present highly enjoyed the show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
lREToN ITEMS.

The stork visited the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. overly Thursday night 1t
left fine big hoy and barrels Of sun.
shine in the home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
EIks Meet Tonight.

EIks Meet Tonight.
The regular meeting of the Elks
lodge will be held this evening at the
usual hour A full attendance is re-
quested.-E. A. Peyler, secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

Robert Gray and wife to J. r. De
cordoya, 5-12-14, 5000; sW NV 49,
e.5.
Edith Blanche Godfrey and husband,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
HENDRIX SCHOOL HOUSE.

4 + Z + = = = = + = = 4 = ( =
Vim. Dunn has lost several of his
cattle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

+ Compiled by the Grady County
; Abstract Company, Tye Build.
ing, North Fourth Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

Mr.. Kileore, our phone man, is put
ting in a new line west of Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
SEEKING COMMON SENSE
Presidents Trade Commission Mem.
bers Must Possess Qualification.

President Wilson has let it be known
that he had made common sense" the
chief qualifications of the five men he
is to nominate as members Of the new
trade commission within the next two
weeks. He does not desire theorists
for the commission, but men who will
be able to intelligently deal with busi-
ness conditions in the United States.
Politics, it Is said. will not govern
the makeup of the board, although at
least one republican probably will be
named.
Among the numerous men whose
names are under consideration are Jo-
seph Davies, commissioner of corpora
tions; A. c. Thurman, solicitor of the
Commerce Department; E. N. Hurley,
president of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association: John E. Richardson of
Tennessee, Thomas S. Fielder of Geor-
gia, George Rublee of New Hampshire,
Samuel L. Rodgers, of North Carolina,
Prof. Henry J. Waters of Kansas, E. A.
Krauthoff of Missouri and w. B. West
lake of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
WILSON'S TRIP IN DOUBT.
May Not Attend Formal Opening o.
Caral and California Fairs.

President Wilson's trip to the formal
opening of the Panama canal and to
California afterward will not be made
if conditions in Europe are such at
the time as to require his presence in
Washington.
The Pres dent made this known yester-
day to a delegation Of prominent Los
Angeles citizens. who came to Wash
ington to ask him to spend at least a
day in that city upon his visit to San
Diego and San Francisco.
The President said he was pleased to
consider the invitation, but could not
now say what he would do that far of
or whether he would be able to make
the trip at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
sEAMAN's BILL NEAR DEATH
Senate Committee Votes It Down,
Then Reeonsiders.

The seaman's bill had narrow es-
cape from death yesterday in the Senate
commerce committee. 1t passed both
houses at the last session of Congress
and. after being amended in the House.
was recommitted by the Senate instead
of being referred to conference.
Yesterday the committee. by vote of
to 5. decided not to report the meas
ure, but then, on reconsideration,
agreed to take it up again for further
consideration December 81. 1t was de-
termined, however, that no further
hearings would be held.
Opposition to the measure has been
conducted by lake and river shipping
interests because it would impose the
same conditions for employment of
seamen for inland boats as would be
imposed for ocean shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

nee audience were attacked by scores
Of policemen with revolvers and finally
subdued-
Only one Of the lions escaped to the
street It was killed In a tenement
house after It had attacked two police
men and severely injured them both.
The other four lions were cornered in
the theater building and driven back
to their ca ges.
A police sergeant and policeman
were shot, the former seriously. by bull
lets intended for the lions
Two other men. it was reported, also
were shot. Dozens of women tainted
and more than a hundred were knocked
down in the wild stampede to reach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
BANDIT FATALLY SHOT
AFTER ROBBING BANKS
Shoots at Cashiers, Grabs Cash and
Attempts Escape in Stolen
Automobile.

CINCINNATI, December 1S.-The life
Of Frank G. Hohl, notorious automobile
bandit, ended here yesterday afternoon,
following a career OF crime lasting
three hours. which included the rob-
bling of two Cincinnati banks. the theft
of an automobile and pistol duel
with policemen that resulted in fatal
wounds to policeman Knaul and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Permanent System Contemplated.

Considering the probability that Con-
gress in passing the organic act con-
templated a permanent system, rem
edying former chaotic conditions and
canceling prior obligations. Control
Ter Downey says:
There is reasonable ground for as
suming that when Congress passed the
act of 1878-the organic act-it in
tended to wipe the slate clean so far
as the antecedent period of uncertainty
was concerned and take a fresh start.
Legislation during the period between
the acts of 1874 and 1878 had not been
after any determined or sympathetic
plan. The necessities Of the District of
Columbia had been met as circum-
stances for the time being seemed to
require.
1.-The nearest approach to pan seems
to be found in an apparent intention to
require the application of the District
of Columbia revenues to needs of the
District Of Columbia and to furnish
rom the federal Treasury whatever adj
ditional might be required: The or
ganic act took no account Of and made
no provision for the payment of any
ceding four years between the govern
ment and the District of Columbia, and
that condition was permitted to con-
tinue for thirty-five years"
These conditions may in a measure
tend to support a contention that the
debt, If existent, was released by Con-
gress. Controller Downey does not
however. find In them justification for
SO holding. This is a determine ton, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

death Of the bandit. Thirteen thousand
and one hundred dollars are missing as
the result Of the bank robberies and the
police are confident that Hohl. in his wild
automobile drives. managed to pass this
money along to some confederate.
Knaul died at the hospital today. He
was shot four times. The police were
busy today searching for woman whom
they believe was the bandits con eder-
ate and to whom they think he managed
to give the money that he obtained from
the two banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
LION HUNT IS STAGED
IN new YORK STREETS
Five Escape From Cages in Theater,
Causing Panic-Four Men
Shot in Chase.

NEW YORK, December 1s--A lion
hunt was staged in the streets of New
York yesterday afternoon. Five lions
which escaped from the stage of the
Eighty-sixth Street Theater at time
when the house was filled with matt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Belgium Relief Valued $40. OOO, 900,

LONDON. December lS.-A report is
sued by the American commission for
the relief Of Belgium shows that car
goes valued at more than s10.oo0.0o0
have been delivered in Belgium or ar
ranged for. BY January the commits
sion says 1t hopes to have four ships
arriving regularly every week at Rot
terdam with relief for the Belgians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

doors when the lions walked on the
stage.
theater The scene of the lion hunt,
East Seth street near Lexington ave-
nue., was the center of a throng that
numbered tens of thousands before the
chase finally ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
T. A. DAILY to Talk to Students.

T. A. DAILY, poet and humorist, is
scheduled to lecture at Mcmahon Hall.
Catholic University. this evening at s
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

After visiting many of his acquaint-
ances at Baltimore, Charles A. Banks,
forty years old. went to his room at a
hotel and ended his life by inhaling
Illuminating gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Made Head of Swiss Parliament.

BERNIE. Switzerland, via Paris, De-
cember 1s.-Federal Councillor Gu
seppe Motta Of Airola has been elected
president of the Swiss parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Robert Clinton Gale, lawyer and bust
ness man of Baltimore, died of apo
plexy at his home in Roland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18

Coroner Hempel of Baltimore decided
that eleven-year-o Theresa Drain,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Shepherd
Drain. found dead in bed, died from a
clot on the brain. The death Is the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Athletic Supplies

soc Foot Ball Nose
Masks. 39c.
$1.00 Base Ball Gloves.
79c.
S1.25 Foot Balls, Csc.
$3.50 Striped or Plain
Jerseys, Csc.
$500 Punching Bags,
$1.48.
$3.50 Wire Spring Ex-
ercisers, $40.
$3.50 Boxing Gloves.
$1.8S.
$500 Blouvelt Coat
Sweaters. $4.9S.
SO Mackinaw Coats,
81 40.
Skates and Sticks.
Csc Hockey Sticks. Ice.
75c Sled Skates. 49c.
s1.25 Nick d Ice
Skates, 9Sc.
SITS All Key Hockey
Skates, $40.
$3.50 Welded Runner
Skates. $2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
considers. that only Congress itself can
reach.
Indebtedness Found by Accountants.

Indebtedness Found by Accountants.
The alleged Indebtedness is set forth
in a report of two accountants selected
by subcommittee of the House COM
mittee on the District of Columbia un-
der House resolution directing fnyes-
tigation and inquiry into the various
departments of government of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The report of the
accountants was adopted and incor-
porated into the report of the subcom-
mittee. Treasury Department ac-
countant was detailed to work with
these Two accountants. The figures
upon which tbs claim of Indebtedness
is passed we're collected and assembled
by the three accountants after months
OF research. They are accepted by the
controller of the Treasury without
The issue of these s.s5 bonds was
first authorized by section Z, act of
June 20, 1874. The report covers a
period from February 1, 1875, when the
first interest on the bonds fell due, to
the end of the fiscal year 1911, and
finds a final indebtedness on this in
terest account of $1,003,257.24.
The analysis accompanying the con-
solldated statement in the report in
dicates that the indebtedness consists
entirely of: Receipts from United
States Treasury on account of ad-
| vances made in pursuance of the acts
of Congress. July 81, 1875, and March
:, 1877, which amount was to be. but
has not been. reimbursed by the Dis
trict of Columbia to the United States
Treasury. and is now due the United
States from the District of Columbia"
The laws are cited providing for the
advancements of the moneys from the
United States Treasury and for reim-
trict of Columbia. Under these two
statutes, it Is set forth, the sum of
$1,003,257.24 has advanced from the
United States Treasury to pay interest
| on these bonds accruing during the
fiscal year 1877 and 1873.
The report alleges that these ad-
vances were not reserved or reimbursed
! from revenues of the District of CO.
/ lumbia, as required by the statutes,
though revenues properly chargeable
with such reservation and reimburse
ment were collected.
Further Allegations.
The report alleges further that July
! 1, 1878, there was due the District of
Columbia taxpayers, on account Of I'M
paid taxes, nearly $1,500,000, Of which
sums about 20 per cent was due for
| taxes for the fiscal years 1875 to 1878
| inclusive. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars, it is set forth, were afterward
| collected by the District of Columbia
| officials and afterward paid into the
United States Treasury to meet the
| 90 per centum of expenses of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the fiscal years
| 1879 to 1911, inclusive, Expenses which
| Congress, in the act of June IL, 1873,
said should be met from taxes there
after levied and assessed upon the tax
able property and privileges of the
District of Columbia, and not from
| taxes heretofore SO levied and as
sessed.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Girls Dept.

Girls Dept.
High Cuts $50,
Big varieties Of the
dressy, sensible High -
cut Winter Boots for i$::5
Girls.
Tan Lo tus Calf,
Buckled-top Butchers
and Button Styles in $500
all leathers-some with
.'''' ''''. -
cloth tops. A6Y.
Sizes 6 to II. $3.50 to $2.oo
Sizes 111z to 2. .$2.oo & $3.50
Sizes III to 6. . .$2.5o & $500
Girls Rubber Boots
Warm lined, reliable Knee Boots.
Sizes 6 to II. .$I.39
Sizes ny to 2.........$1.o9
Sizes III to 8..........$2.oo
ttRite Form" Shoes
Made of extra quality leathers-in regular
Or high euts-defy hard service and LOOK
Sizes $ to g.. 81. so & SITS
Sizes s1z to II. SITS & $2.oo
Sizes 111z to 2. .$2.oo & S2.5o
Sizes 21z to s. . .$2.5o & $500
Girls Dress Boots
Our Superb BEND
d EEsF. Shoes for S. to $3.50
cloth-top Boots. $I.5o to 50
White-top Patent Colt d. - q.
Button Boots. ......-... %N ~ %o
White Nubuck and
G Genta suckskln S. to $3.50
Other Useful Gifts
Soft-sole Shoes for Or. ,,,
baby. .....'.. ,
Pretty Little Nov
elites in Small Tots O. m Ct so
Boots.
children's Rubbers. ACC to 6ec
children's Arctics$1.25 to $2.oo
Black Jersey Leggins. .... 3oc
Warm Astrakhan Leggins. 4oc
Brown Corduroy or Tan Lee
Leggins; Infants Warm Jer- q,
sey Drawer Leggins. %A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Withdrawal Only Upon Warrants.

He then cites the law Of July -, 1876,
which provides that revenues Of the
District of Columbia deposited in the
United States Treasury shall be drawn
therefrom only upon warrants of the
accounting officers of the District of
Columbia and issued under the direc-
ton of the Commissioners. He cites
other acts Of Congress in reference to
reimbursable advancements of money
by the United States where the duty of
reimbursement is laid upon the COM
mission. which is required to refund"
amounts so advanced.
"And, without multiplying" he con-
cludes, at seems that in all cases where
Congress required reimbursement of
the Treasury from the revenues of the
District Of Columbia and undertook to
specify how or by whom the reim-
bursement should be made, the duty is
placed on the Commissioners. "
While Congress no doubt might have
authorized the Secretary of the Treas
ury. or some one else. rather than the
Commissioners, to accomplish reim-
bursement, l do not think it can be
held, in the face of the prescribed
- % handling the revenues that
the Secretary of the Treasury could ap-
propriate and apply them to reim-
bursements without specific authority
so to do and in my judgment. no such
specific authority is found in the acts
under consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
For Outdoor Wear

Extra Heavy Tan or Black Grain
Leather and 10
ias6 ST o X M $2.so to $3.50
10 and IL inch Tan or Black Elk
skin Extra Quality G. e c.
STORM SHOES. $1,000. ~o ~ Wv
Warm Lined Shoes. @2.So
TEND FOOT" Undressed
Muleskin Shoes for Work G, m
ingmen
PUrTEE LEGGINs in ST. to SIS
a big variety. ........ -
Rubber Boots......$a.5o to 81
Warm Arctics..... $I.5o to So
Storm overshoes. S5c < 81
Warm Overgaiters - O.
and Leggins ........ ~ " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Boys Dept.
Storm
Shoes

One OF the gifts
that a boy well
comes above all
things.
We have some
dandy values in
Heavy, Weather
PROC f Tan or
Black 8 and 10
inch Storm Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
Perfect Comfort Shoes

"BONESETTER." to correct G,
fiat-foot troubles ............ VI
"BEND-EESY," a shoe that opens
up New World of Com Sr ro
fort for sore feet. ~o'SS
"NO-WET," an extra heavy,
practically waterproof Com G.
fort" Shoe .............-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-18
"Bend-Eesy" Shoes

A GIFT DE LUXE for any wom-
an. Delightful comfort com Se
bined with style and elegance. VI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
- su,rsasEesU
~ seroRoA
&ettp 9 big ID.

oeren Ginbeitlidteit un6 gegenfeitige
Spmpatbie our6 6ie ganae @elt bin
man nidt be5ueifelt, berbarre,1 Bel
ibrem per6erblid,en, penn a1t9 frudt.
loien 8eitreben, oen @atboli3ismus
.5u bermdten. Can't ibrer berrud.
ten Mni6lage muroen eebdilige sc.
iebe erlaiien our &nedtung Ser Stride.
Sbre 2ebren untergraben MntoritGt
Ano Sronung un6 FIFTEEN @erbreden
uno Mmar4te an. Sdmod iber ben
&atboliten, Ser feline beiIigen Sm1f-
geliiboe un6 6ie 2ebre1 ieines bei.
ligen @laubens nit SiiBen tritt un6
eS tpagt, in 6ieie gebeimen 2oge1t ein-
5rtreten nn6 als Elm @err6tber ge.
meiniame Sa6e 3u MAIDEN nit BEN
Jeinoen Der Stride @ottes! @ein ma
%terieler @etpinn uno ie1bft ni@t nn-
fenntniB fam einen iolden 8erratb
redtfertigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
9as Sort vTreibeit.'

@eil eS I'M 2eben ni@t ielten por'
fomu1t, 6aB man 6em 10 b%ebertungs'
polen @orte uGreibeit" in Ser S@rif1
ooer in Ser Meoe %begegnet, uno eS bel.
1abe gero6e 10 oft geidieN, oaB Der
ibm %3ugrun6e lieger6en Soee mebr
ooer tpeniger 8pang angetban miro,
miro es gut iein, iid Ser mabren BE
6eutung oieies @ortes itetS befpnBt
al bleiben. @ir laiien bier oaber
eine flaliii6e grlauterung oes Be-
griffes folgen mie MIR ite 6ieier Sage
in einem ouspdrtigen 8latte fanoen.
Sic 1tammt bon Dem gottbegnaoeten
&eoner 8ii6of 81. b. Saulbaber bon
gpeper unb lit ser &ebe entnommen,
sic er in ser 6eitbaQe oes @atboltfen-
taqes at Meb Dor nielen Sauieroen
be%geilterter 3uborer gebolten. Ser
bodm'1ter &eoner iprad iiber ote
u6reibeit Ser @ird,e" un6 iud)te glei&
einleiten6 &larbeit in 6en Begrttfen
ber3uiteQen. Dabei auf 6as @ort
lreibeit fommen6, frogte er: u8as
lit 1reibeit2" uno ieine meiiterbafte
glnttport laa1tete: Sreibeit lit Elm 8ort
in anen @orterbriidern, Elm 2ie6 in
alien Sogebiidern nnb &ommersbii-
hern, Elm &npitel in alien &edtsbi=
d1ern, elm 8an6 in allen 8ereinsfab=
mem, elm Grallm Bel allen 80lfern,
cine Nbraie an allen @lillotinet, Elm
@egiiter auf alen Orgeln, cine Me'
lobe ouf allen 9reboreeln Ser @oiie.
6reibeit lit 6as gebuloigite nnb btel'
oeutigite @ort Ser meni6li@en Spra'
DIE. Greibet lit iolange Elm pefen'
Iofer @deir, Sen uid meire," iolnge
Elm leerer SdM obm SrbaIt, Biz
man ba3l1 fagt, tpobor mon ffrei 1T,
Oh frei bon 9iige ODER frei BON @abr-
beit, fret bon S1ul6 ODER fret bon.