davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

sylvester Kinney last week bowed
his adieu as editor of the New Mead
ows Tribune and win seek a new field
with more congenial surroundings. The
Tribune has been consolidated with the
Meadows Eagle under the ownership
and editorial control of A. B. Lucas.
who has made a splendid local paper
OF the Eagle which has been published
at the old town. but will no doubt now
be moved to New Meadows Editor
Kinney was a strong and fearless OPP
poser of the policy Of President Heigho
of the Pin road. and gave him a part
Ing salute in the last issue he got out.
Kinney may not have always used good
Judgment. or always been right In his
conclusions. but one cannot but admire
the fight he made against such great
odds. and the Globes very best wishes
will go with him; We hope he may land
on his feet under more favorable con-
ditions and more congenial surround
ings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

Mr.. Nora Marks says In the Lewiston
Tribune that Fred Dubois declined to
accept the nomination for U. S. sena-
tor on the Jimmie Gipson ticket. be-
cause Clag Paulstone would not back
out OF the open door and vanish In
other words he did not think the honor
worth fighting for, although some peo-
pie In the north are mean enough to
think 1t would not have, required much
OF scrap. But he did not want to
draw his friends away from Jim Haw-
ley, and help Nugent. The same per-
sons say Pauline never backs out of any
political race he can get into. and there
are some evidences of to that effect
are seme evidences to that effect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
BEWARE THE SECOND CHOICE.

The primary law passed by the last
legislature provides that the voter may
express a first choice and a second
choice when there are more than twice
as many candidates as there are posi-
tions. II no candidate receives 40 per
cent of the first choice votes, then the
first choice votes of each candidate are
to be added together and the candi
date receiving the highest number of
first and second choice votes is given
the nomination.
No voter Is required to express a
second choice and no voter who is
wise will do so. The second choice
feature of the law is like many other
freak notions that present day re-
formers are placing in the statutes
No matter what the theory may have
been, the actual application doesn't
line up with common sense.
IL you have any preference at all as
between several candidates and vote
for your preference as first choice
and then vote for some other candidate
as second choice, your second choice
vote is naturally a vote against your
first choice. You are voting against
yourself and nulify your own vote, so
far as a first choice Is concerned.
The wise plan to pursue is to vote
Tor the candidate of your choice and
let 1t go at that and doubtless this is
just what great majority of the vot-
ers will do.-Blackfoot Republican
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
CONGRESSMAN SMITH FAvoRs THE
FARMERS.

| The promises which have been held
out by the administration in favor of
rural credit legislation will not be full
filled this session at least. as no rural
credit bill has been reported and there
will be no further meetings of the com
mittee on banking and currency held
this session. Congressman Smith. OF
Idaho. has introduced a bill which is
attracting attention here, providing for
the making OF farm loans from the
postal funds Mr.. Smith proposes that
the interest to he paid by the govern
ment upon these funds shall be in
creased to 1-2 per cent and that the
loans shall be made at I 1-2 per cent
The difference being used to defray
the expense OF administering the law.
II Is believed that the increase In the
the rate of interest allowed depositors
In the postal savings bank from 12
to liz per cent will rapidly increase
the deposits In the postal savings bank.
which now amount to about $40. 900, 900,
$40 900, 900 more than year ago. The
bill introduced by Congressman Smith
provides that loans shall be made only
to actual farmers, who are engaged in
filling the soil and that no loans shall
be made on land operated by anyone
other than the owner. who makes his
home upon the land. Not less than
5000 shall be loaned to any one person,
and that applications for loans of $4,000
or less. shall have preference over APP
plications for larger loans 1t also pro-
vides that no depositor In a postal saw
ings bank shall deposit more than $500
during any one month"; nor shall he
have to his credit at any one time
more than $500.
II this bill should be enacted 1t Is
believed that the deposits In postal
savings banks will amount to several
hundred million dollars within two years
and If properly loaned to the farmers
will result in no loss to the government
but will be of the greatest possible
benefit to the producers of the country,
and contribute to their prosperity and
reduce the cost of living.
Congressman Smith says that one
hundred years ago SO per cent of the
people of this country were living on
farms. while at present only about IS
per cent are engaged in agricultural
and that something must be
done toward encouraging those who are
are willing~to devote their time and
energies toward developing the agricul-
tural resources of the country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
HOME MERCHANT AND HIS
COMMUNITY,

Standpoint Review: Colonel Miller
address at the chautauqua struck a
responsive chord with those of us who
preach out and In season the value of
the home merchant to the community.
With an apt wit and many homely ill.,
Illustrations Col Miller drove home an
argument which could not be answered.
There is the attitude, too, of the
home merchant toward the community.
II the home merchant Is to be remem-
bered he, too, must remember his COM
munity. The merchant who cuts his
ad out" the merchant who buys away
from home when he might patronize
his home producers. the merchant who
pares down the corners until he cuts
the cuticle of his own interest, is not
doing the best for his community any
more than is the man who has the
Sears Roebuck catalogue on his center
table and orders his goods from pic
ture. The merchant who decries the
commercial club and says 1t is all ''hot
air. and at the same time Is not averse
to using the club rooms when some
organization In which he is particular
~ interested is holding a meeting, is
not doing all that he can do to keep
business at home"
The merchant who helps to allow the
growl to arise from the gardener and
rancher that he can find no market
for his product can with i'll grace COM
plain If the producer buys raincoat
from Montgomery Ward that leaks the
first dag he wears it.
There are two sides to the picture.
Colonel Miller gave us one side as few
speakers are able to do. The merchant
should take good care that the other
side of the picture does not become
discernible
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

Judge J. F. Ailshie for United States
senator is regarded as one of the best
selections ever offered to the voters.
His twelve years of service on the SUI
preme bench of this state. augmenting
an unusually broad and profound legal
education, have peculiarly fitted him
for the higher duties of national law
maker. His brilliance of intellect and
his known sturdy honesty of purpose,
recommend him to voters everywhere.
Demands of the present day are for
men of the admirable character Of
Judge Ailshie.-Salmon City Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
The Lewiston Tribune's political cor

The Lewiston Tribune's political cor
respondent with the feminine John
Hancock" says all the old line demo-
Gratis in Boise-Tim Regan, Jim Lusk,
Jules Bassett, Doc. Woodford, Pete
Davis-all are roofing for Hawley for
the senate, and the same is said to be
true of every other community in the
state where there was a Dubois and
anti-Dubois lineup. Ravenal Macbeth
in his section Of the state. and Jerry
and Harry Day in north Idaho are
among the most ardent and effective
hackers of Hawley. They always con-
stituted an important part of the back
bone of the Dubois machine. But Nora
fails to indicate just what John Nugent
Is doing while his opponents are "lin-
Ing up John isn't dreaming the hap
py hours away" you may rest assured
it is said he does less sleeping, and
consequently less dreaming, than any
man in the state
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
GROSSLY MisREPREsENTED THE
JUDGE.

When Justice Ailshie was here
the other day ii good citizen want
ed to know why he jailed the Boise
editors How many good citizens
have been led to believe that JUS
tice Ailshie concurred in the de-
cision which sent Cruzen. Sheridan
and Broxon to jail for ten days?
AS matter of fact Justice ALL
SHE dissented from Justices Sulli-
van and Stewart upon this impor-
tant feature in the case and In his
dissenting opinion stated that the
ends OF justice were sufficiently met
with fines and that there was no
good to be accomplished by the in
flicting of a jail penalty. Justice
Ailshie held with his associates that
the three were guilty of contempt
of court, but not upon the "Roose-
welt letter" as Roosevelt and his
bull moose friends dishonesty main
tanned, but upon record of sew
eral months in which the paper had
referred to the supreme court as
crooked" and Its decisions purchas-
able. The record in this case is
easily procurable from the clerk of
shV sup CiHt anu llbSt Citi-
zens who desire to know the real
facts In the case may find them
readily.-Sandpoint Review.
The Boise Capital News, which rep
esented the Associated Press at that
line. suppressed he facts In the case
egarding Judge Ailshie's dissension
nd continued to charge that he help
d Jail the Capital News editors, and
he Boise Statesman, which was also
egging for Brady at that time, refus-
d to correct the lie. This occurred
uring the last legislature when the
enatorial election was up, and the two
'oise dailies for once, worked shoulder
0 shoulder In foisting this lie upon
heir subscribers, and through the As
ociated Press upon the outside reading
ublic. Neither of them have ever at
empted to set the matter right since
hat time. The editor OF the Globe was
n Boise during the senatorial contest
nd 1t was next to impossible to get
line In either of those papers to re-
ute the misstatements which they made
n their daily issues. The only correc-
lon of the matter has been made by
he weekly press of the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
NE,eHeoRs WHO KNOW HIM.

While Ii is none of our fight with
the republican candidates for Unit
ed States senator in this state
this fall nor with their support
Nrs, still we believe in fair play in
politics as we'll as in all other
things. But we do not believe some
of them are playing the game fair
In their own party The attack
that is being made on Judge ALL
SHE about neglecting his duties as
supreme judge is an unjust one
Whatever they may say about the
chief justice, they cannot truthful
ly say that he is not a good stu
dent, a hard worker, and one of
the best judges that has even been
on the supreme bench In the state
of Idaho. Furthermore, he is too
broad minded a man to allow his
Judgment to be warped by political
prejudice so much that he cannot
see any good in any other party,
nor any honest men In any party
except the republican. --Nezperce
Herald
The editors of the Herald have lived
neighbors to Judge Ailshie for years
and know his true worth as a citizen
and official and while not of the same
political faith are pleased to pay the
above tribute to him simply as a citi-
zen of Idaho who has done his duty
and done II 80 well as to reflect credit
upon the state-political differences are
waved and the capable. honest and In
iustrious citizen alone is seen. II pol
tics could be laid aside in the sena-
-orial campaign and the unbiased and
intrammeled expression of the people
could be secured on the merits OF the
men and their real qualifications for
he office. there would be nothing to
his contest. Judge Ailshie is excep-
ionally qualified for an ideal national
aw maker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

While Congressman Addison T. Smith
Is not doing much in the way of self
laudation, through highly sensitjzed
press bureau, 1t is worthy of note thar
he Is doing some things OF more real
value for the people of his state and
the country. His latest is the introduc
ton of bill to supply the farmers
with loans from the postal savings
funds at reasonable rate OF interest
There Is no spread eagle dress parade
about this; 1t is going directly at the
needs OF one of our most worthy classes
OF citizens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

One of the stock In trade arguments
OF the Brady organs Is that Mr.. Brady
Is entitled to the votes of the people
because che is staying on his job at
Washington in the interest of the peo-
pie, and will not forsake his duty to
secure his election OF course that
does not apply to his opponent. Mr.
French, or to Messrs. Smith and Borah.
There is a pretty strong impression here
at home that Mr.. Brady under present
conditions, is thanking his lucky star
and Woodrow Wison-for a good ex-
cuse for remaining in Washington. even
through the heated period-for fear the
political temperature might be still hot
ter here. OF course that may not be
true, but there are some reasons for
believing that 1t Is.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
Congressman Addison r smith ha

Congressman Addison T. Smith has
hosts Of friends in this county who ad-
mire the course through which he has
been guided during his term as Idaho 5
representative. wherein he has faithful
ly and effectively labored for the pub
lie veal He is no grandstander. and
not much of brassbander; but he gets
CALAMITY TO the front on all matters for
the advancement of Idaho-the best in
formed and most efficient congressman
the state has ever had. Lemhi county
people will see to 1t that Mr.. Smith
gets a big vote.-Salmon City Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

taeks had been made showed tn.
desperate struggle had ensued
the horse effected his escape.
Mr.. Monroe stated a huntinv
was being organized for the M '&'V
hunting down the bear as the s. pVse
fear a heavy loss in the even. Ans
NAL is not killed. 1t is statad a, an
are no huckleberries on the ~ lns
this summer and this NOT GU, na
the bear of source of berry to fo
much of the natural prey genarowl o
tracted to the berry patches 10
be found this season. "0'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

The permanent Headquarters nj the
democratic national committee Is sand
ing ont boiier-plate matter free to edI-
tors. with proper headlines, dates to
ne iiNed in' to prove that there is no
business depression. 1t also has half
column of ''editoriar' to be used a :
original matter by any paper that wish
es IT. There is conspiracy on foot
to have psychological good times-cam,
bridge News
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

Bryan might still carry California
the natural habitat of the grape juice
beverage in all it's varieties and con-
ditions OF fermentation--that is II the
progs. and reps. continue their divorce
proceedings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
oRIzZ IL ATTACKS Hohee
o-,,, Moun tain Party Organize to Hunt
Down the Marauder.

Down the Marauder.
Tribune: letter recei'eu :,
L. Monroe stated grizzly ue"i
ranging ON Craig mountain III VI.
tlon where the Monroe brothers cattle
are being aummered. Mr.. Monroe stat
al that the tracks of the bear hadsbeen
seen In the road and a few nights ago
one of the saddle horses was
and nearly killed one sue VI
horse was badly lacerated and the ap-
pearance OF the ground where INC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

1iir NlorDlan0 ln0 oen 1iltritt
eolumbia 6euic rno moracn ilar;
wdrmcr uno mdBige, noromeltliae
g0noe
sic b69iie lcuperatnr Qm geltrl'
qqu 1agq betrua 81 @rao ann 2 llbr
9ladlutiitacs mo Bic nicorgte ~
Nrao pa 8 llbr W}or0cus.
Ifr 6alhiiafeitsae6alt Der Snit
ipar y ll9r Nlorgcns 80 @ro3eut ~
8 NIT a6euos As %ro3eut
sic dr0Bic 5duelliafeit oes &in.
0p mw il N1eilen Uom @eiicn
a ocu ii6ri8eu @citer 9eoba9
lungs 9toiioueu oes Ganoes mar DE
h6dlie Icmpcrahr mic iolat, atlm.
VII Gim SO, @ismard ~, Bolton
02, grifolo So. Gbarleiiou go G9i.
caao IS. Gepeiono 5S 6orpns,
@6tiai Ieuaer IS, Getrot 66,
Tuaii6 G8, @aiiport so, @alpeiiou
g4, Brecu 9ap 76. Saiteras 81,
SABRE 10, SeIcua 62 SadlonOille
gl, @anias GitD SG &norpille w,
@oiuSuille us, Mnrauette 62, Nlem.
p6s 90, N2olugomer1 100, 9Rontreal
66, )laniiidet ~. 9lem GrleanS "a,
9lqw gorf 7s, Gfla6oma ~, 4itts.
burab 62. philadelphia 81, 4Sort'
Iaao. 0lc. sc. PORTLAND, Ore 81,
Giebec 56, 9laleiab 96, Salt eafe
GlD 90, 5uu 3raHciSco 6l St
QoidS 81. 9t &anl "a, 5crauton
T2, 56reOeport 100, Spotone rs,
1nracuie Ga Tampa 90 @ai5iag.
inn a2. Minninea so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
0ds qe6eu einc sarOc.

Ger 9lrbcitcr 9lnorep @impliug be-
9ing Selbitmoro. 9itt an ben
5olgen scr S9ite bel iciucr glrbeit
i'm 0eportement.- sin
terIdBt cine oroBc 6omiIic.
5elbituoro perii6te geitern gegeu
9l6eno ser GA Sabre alte 9lnorep
@impling, Elm 9lrbeiter i'm itdOtiiden
StraBen.Ie Iepartement, in ieiner &o6-
mng, 9tr. 1913, Meit-@ratt- StroBe.
lin %6 ll6r wurOe er BON 6amilien-
ange60rigen in 6emuBtloiem 3iltan-
oe oltf eineu Sofa i'm @o6n5inuner
alfgeiimoen, na1oem er cine groBe
Guantitdt aar6olidire 81 ii9 genom-
men bate. sSn'S 6ranflin-Square-
Soipital ge6radt, trat oaielbit iein
500 penige Ntinilteu nod Der Sin.
lieierung ein.
Coroner @ein6erg bonn iiiowcit-
li1en 0iltrift wur0e 6ena9ribtigt
unO fdQte eill allf Sel6itmoro 0ilrA
9ergiitima nit Sorbolidlre louten.
ocS @eroifi.
Scrr g9inipling war gegen l26
ll6r 9l6cnOS uon ser 9lrbeit nad
6auie 5uriidgefe6rt. @r ill6te glei6
ooS o6cre Stodwerf iciner &obmmg
auf, no er bcreitS mcnigc Nlinliten
ip6terdn Dem 6ereitS erlp1bnteil 3u-
itouOc aufgefnoen murOe. Gr 6otte
mcoer Gin S1rei6en 5liriidgelaiieL
nod ionit ii1 in irgenO elmer @eiie
iiber iein Sor6a6en geGuBert.
Seine Satin, 5rou &ote @imp-
ling, meiB iic6 oie Ebot ibreS Ntml-
nes ni6t 5u erfldreu, un0 glau6t
bo6liens in Der SiBe Der pergouge
ueu Gage cine llriahe 81 ie6en. sic
tcireitct energiid Die glngoben oeS
&oIi5ei6eri1t Dem 3ufolge Serr
S9inpliug in lebter 3eit itarf getrn-
fen baben ioll. Sic erfldrt, ibr W}ann
bobe iid m1breno ieines gon5en Sc.
6enS itetS Der beIicn f6rperliden unO
leiitigeu @eiIno6et erirelt
&err @implinq itanmt aus
Geuti6lano, fom ieOo6 bereits Dor
lHgeidbr 40 Sa6ren nad 9lmerita.
Gr mar GA Sabre alt ino 6interldBt
ne6en ieiner 6rai oht &inoer lHo
Nrei GntelfinOer Arrangements fiir
Die 9eeroiaung iinO nod uidt ge-
troiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
sSn gImaapuIis gcitorGcu.

Ger 9(pot6cfcr 9luooIp9 g. Smith
aaB uuerpartet ans ocm 9eben
gcidieoeu Grlao Sen 6olaen
elmer Cperation. @iro NOR.
gen g}odmittog 6eeroigt.
Bon einem Idpcreu SdidiaIS'
Idlaae lit Sic 6anliGe oes Serru
Mlortin N1. Smith in 9lnuapolis
bciinoeiudt moroen. Sein eiu3iger
So1n III glnuopolis, ST.. 9iuoolpb 81
Smith, Der cine 9lpot6efe in Der
g}adbarIc6ait oes 9Gdereigeiddites
oes @oters betrie6, lit geiieru glaH-
mittog 2 llbr, all ben Solgen elmer
Operation geitorbel 0r. Smitb er-
franftc Dor GINGER 3eit an elmer
9lutpergiitlng All cinem ,SuBe, ole
iHlicBGH 70 ihlimm ipuroe, Dab liA
ole 9ler3te 81 elmer Operation oes
@eineS entiMloiien Die porgeitern
9lbeuo porgcuoutmpu uuroc nno
au1 erioIgreib uerlief ooh crboltc
iih Der &atient uidt mieoer mo ltarb
gcitern glahmittag an Den 6olaen
oerielben.
Ser @eritor6eue, wel6er ue0eu
icineS irerrnolideu 9gcieuS iiberall
bclicbt mar, itano i'm l2. 2ebenSiobre
imo 6interldBt icine 5weite @ottin,
5rou ,5lorence Smii6, einen So6n
ans prlier G6c, iciue tiei6etroiicueu
Gltern &rn. W}artir 90. Smith iuo
SralL ciuen grioer in glew 9orf
nnO ciue S4peiter, 6rau @atten,
iaeiot
Ole 9eeroigimg iiuoct norgen
9}aBmiitoa 3 ll6r bonn Erarerbmre,
g1r. tl0, N2aiu. strobe, 9lnnopoliS
ms itott. @aitor @aih Mcn3eI pon
@aibinaiou uuo gaitor @illeu BON
glunopolis, merOeu ole Crauerieier
leiten. 9lls 9abrhldlrdger acbeu
sem Iobiugcic6ieoeueu sic Niitalies
Ser oes .Croens Der Glts" 81 iuel-
bcm Sr. Smith ae60rte, oie leste
Gbrc
GieicS iii ser 0riite Gooesiall IN
Der idpergepriiten 6anilie inner
bolb wcniaer Sa6rcI imo man be-
iiirbtet, OoB pie 6ohbetaaten gItern
oieicn gdidialsidlna mlr idmer
iiberpin0en mer0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Scr Cardinal onf Scr ScimrciIc

cardinal Gibbons, Ger beutc iein
53. @rieiteriubildnm umo iciu 2S.
SubiIdrm ais Cardinal feiert, tritt
am Samitng nit oem9lorOOeiitiben
2loDo-Iompier Berlin" Die Seim-
iobrt BON ieiucr 9Ronl.Reiic IN rno
miro am 10 Suli in 9teU Yorf er.
wortet. Sier weroeu Oo5er &orbe-
reihmgen getroiien Inn Dem greiicn
&irdeniiiriieM ser am 80. Suli fem
80. 9e6eusia6r Oolleuoet einen gro-
Ben gmpiang 81 0eranitalten. gSeua
es iein @eiuno6eits8uitano 5llldBt
miro er au eriten Souutag I'M 9Iir-
quit III Der GatbeOrale preOigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Dlodltcn Diel 9Sroielnten.

Gas Gomitc Der ,Srouenltimnreht-
lerimcn uelde cine 5nBreiie ourb
@Qrrett.GonltD mahte, I'M BORT
%roielDten 5u maden, fe6rte aeiteru
5uriid uno mar bod crireut iiber oaS
Slcimtat. Ole &ciie bot ungeidbr
500 aefoitct uuO na6 9ln0abe oes
5rls. g. 6. Erar 6a6eu iie Si7
6raicn fir i6rc Sa1c BORT aeuon.
ncI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
1as dimO Der gSittuc.

5rau Nlaraaret Soncs cine @itts
iue bon 91r. 1902, CrleanS-Strabe,
muroe geiieru Nlorgcn Dem @cridts.
ueria6ren iiberpicien neil iic i3r
aino ouSgeieei mo perIoiien babeu
Toll Gas aino murOe Souutag
@loraeu 2 llbr III oeu @eiiibiil i6reS
SoiHeS olra eiuer 3eitlugstrdgcr
oeiunoen. EieIey beuobridtigte
Granf 9lut6, cfieu 9ruoer ocr 5rorI
Sones. 9Rnb 6atte feline 9I6nung.
oaB oas aino Iciner 26weiicr gc-
h6rtc unD beuadDrihtigte Die @oli5eS
bic oas &iu0 naA Dem St @iuccnis
glIn[ bradte Gas 4 Nlouatc olie
am0 lbar felt ieincr @eburt an Der.
idlieocuen 4loBen 3wei 8raucn
batien cs a0opiirt tno oaun mieoer
5iiriidacianot glls 9fiHter Gron Sic
W3utier ua6 ecm giameu ocs ainoes
iroaie, iaate Oieie, Dab tie ben ga.
men nidlt miiic, 0a cine Der 6raucn,
Sic oas ain0 a0optirten oasiclbc bo.
De toideu laiien. Iie SoneSIdJe 5a-
nlilie foil bon Der @cbnrt oes Slim
0es feinc 9lbmmg gebabt 6obeu uno
ais oasielbe ser Nlltttcr 5nriidacge.
Sen mur0e, iuidcltc oieic ougebIih
oas aino ein ino lcgte es 2onntag
Hi oaS @citibiil Inn cS bort aut
Souniao Nlorgen 5u oiiuoeu~ uno
Damn 81 aaOoptiran."