davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-16
U. S. DEMANDS AND
GERMANY'S OFFERS
What Ameriea Asked


Nav 15-It (the United States
Rovernment) confidently expects,
therefore, that the imperial Ger
man government will disavow the
acts of which the government of
the United States complains, that
they will make reparation, so far
as reparatiOn is possible, for in
iuries which are without measure,
and that they will taAe immediate
steps to prevent the recurrence Of
ANYTHING so obviously subversive
of the principles of warfare.
June 10-The government of
the United Staes therefore very
earnestly and sOlemnly renews
the representations of its note
transmitted to the imperial Ger
man government on the 18th day
of May.
The government of the United
States deems it reasonable to ex-
pect that the imperial German
government will adopt the meas
ures necessary to put these prin-
ciples into practice in respect of
the safeguarding of American
lives and American ships, and
asks for assurances that this will
be done.
BerIin's Reply.
Reiterated assurance that
American ships engaged in legiti-
mate trade will not be inte-fered
with nor the lives of Americans
upon neutral ships be endan-
gered
Second-German submarines will
be instructed to allow American
passenger slips to pass freely and
safely, Germany entertaining in
return the confident hope that the
American government will see
these ships do not carry contra
band Such ships are to be pro-
vided with distinguishing marks
and their arrival announced in
advance. The same privilege is
extended to a reasonable number
of neutral passenger ships un-
der the American flag.
Germany is willing to permit
America to place four hostile pas
senger steamers under the Ameri-
can flag to ply between No tn
America and Europe under the
same conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-16
Leave Philadelphia

Returning Steamer will leave Philadelphia, from
Pier 8. South Whsrves First Pier above Chestnut
gtrnail L. fnllnnua.-
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-16

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos. Wharf
Chester going and coming. Arriving at Chester
IL hours after leaving Philadelphia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 1927 on wharf in
phiIadalnhia
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-16
MurderkiII River & PhiIa.
"FREDERICA"
NATHAN H. MANSON. Captain
.JULY

viii leave Frederica, Webb's and Bowers foi
Philadelphia as follows during
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-16


FARE TO PHILADELPHIA $1.OO
ROUND TRIP $l.5O
Frederica & Phila. Nav. Co.
OFFIcB-FREDERICA DEL. loverl
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

Artesian well drillers discovered a
rich deposit of copper in region in
Argentina where none was known to
exist.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Lesser Happenings
Of Council Night

Two hundred dollars was granted
by the Cliffside Council to the Board
of Health on account of it's appropria-
ton; $4,000 was ordered transferred
from the borough account to the
school account.
The damage that was done recently
to the plastering in the home of Mr.
John Kenery, through the blasting for
the Columbus place sewer, has been
satisfactorily repaired. Inspector
Chieffo reported at Monday evenings
meeting that Contractor English had
attended to the matter.
The open ditch along the south side
of Edgewater road east of Palisade
avenue which has been a source of
danger to vehicles and pedestrians is
to be filled with a large pipe.
A hydrant has been ordered placed
in the vicinity of the new disposal
plant, near the corner of Gorge road
and Laird avenue, for the purpose of
flushing it out.
The borough was successful in the
suits brought against it before the
Public Utilities Commission on ac-
count of the May and Brady sewer
contracts.
Chief Charles FRANKIE appeared be-
fore the council to request that six
rubber coats be provided for each of
the Grantwood and Cliffside fire COM
panies; also new hose cart for
GrantWood
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Ciffside Park Notes.

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Club at which officers and COM
mittees will be elected, will be held
on next Thursday afternoon at the
Vosburgh home on Washington ave-
nue.. Every member is urged to be
present.
The lawn party arranged for the
children of Trinity Church on last
Saturday was postponed on account
of rain but will be held this Satur-
day on the McClave lawn.
The sum of $21 was realized from
the food sale held at the Reynolds
home last Saturday for the benefit of
the Epiphany Society.
Marie Correlli, aged four, of
Walker street is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ansell, Mr..
and Mrs. S. N. Sears, Miss Emma
Hodkinson and Samuel Hodkinson.
attended the Grand Council Meeting
of the United Commercial Travellers
in Trenton on Thursday.
Three hundred and fifty Republi
cant of Bergen county gathered at
Cellas last Saturday night for their
annual dinner. 1t was a great night
and was thoroughly enjoyed by every
one present. Cliffside was repre-
sented by Major S. w. McClave,
Councilman John Cadien, Patrick J
Carney, and Seymour N. Sears.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Census Supervisor,
Arthur Willmann
Gives Sound Aduice

To the People of the Borough OF
Fort Lee:
You will have noticed in "The Pail.
sadian" that the census is about tC
be taken throughout the State.
The Secretary of State, Hon
Thomas F. Martin, requests you tc
give the enumerators all assistance
possible so that an exact count may
be obtained in the shortest possible
time.
Mr.. William eraser, jr., has beer
appointed enumerator for the first
and second districts, and Mr.. Everett
r. Barrett for the third and fourth
districts.
should like to impress it upon
the people of the Borough of Fort
Lee that it is absolutely necessary
under the law, that every question
shall be clearly answered, and that
every answer so given is treated with
the strictest secrecy.
The taking of the census will be
begun on Tuesday, June 1, and
trust that everybody will cooperate
with us so that we can show how
big Fort Lee is and how rapidly it
is growing.
Respectfully yours,
A. w. Whitman,
Supervisor Of the Census, Borough
of Fort Lee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
VILLAGE GOSSIP

Miss Eleanor Davis, of Illinois, was
Artemus Ward, jr., last Wednesday
evening. She will spend some time
with the Wards at the Metcalf home
in Anderson avenue.
B. E. Brady visited Boston during
the last weekend. Miss Giles is
looking well, he says.
Miss Donna Mclean played the
piano for the convicts at Sing Sing
on Sunday, May II.
Many folks are buying their
vegetables at the Fort Lee Market
Manhattan street and Broadway.
Lots of folks are having their
homes painted this spring and it GER
tainly does improve the looks of the
town.
The Junior Civic League has been
doing most commendable work or
the vacant lots. Just look around.
Don't forget the baseball game at
the Fairgrounds this afternoon. The
Glover A. c., of Little Ferry, will
endeavor to take the measure of the
local nine.
The Buckmans, of Anderson ave-
nue., are contemplating the purchase
of an automobile.
If you want to know anything III
the world about Scotch collies, just
confer with Miss Lily Alderman.
She has made it kind of hobby and
knows many interesting things.
House committee of the Bluff road
Fire House has lot of work ahead
of it, but as yet no action has been
taken,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Ciffside Parks
Thriving Library

Cliffsde school library has now
something like 5000 books on its
shelves, including children's and
adults fiction and non-fction books.
The report for the April circula-
ton shows 447 juvenile books, 262
adult, Italian, IL Polish, 2 Hun
garian, and 81 magazines borrowed
by readers; 1856 persons have library
cards, upon which they take out
books. Besides the books on its
shelves, the library takes orders for
many books in other of the great
libraries in this part of the country
The library is open Mondays and
Thursdays from 3 to 6, and from
7 to 9.
Its present officers are Mr.. R. H
Mutt, president; Mr. Patrick Kelly
president; Mrs. Jane Coulter
secretary-treasurer. Mayor Neu-
mann and Supervising Principal
Bray are members eX-officio.
The annual election of trustees
will take place on June 10.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

Mr.. John Winterburn paid a week
end visit to his sister, Miss M. c.
Winterburn, of Edgewater Heights
last week.
1t has been pointed out that the
town clocks on the two schools do not
agree, and the suggestion pertinently
made that standard time be secured
for them both.
Trinity Sunday, coming as it does
tomorrow on Decoration Day, the
days double significance will be OBJ
served at Trinity Episcopal Church in
service and sermon.
Little Bobbie and Irving Mckee
are sufferers this week from measles.
Mr.. Gabriel Chenes, of Lincoln ave-
nue., dined with friends in Orange on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. Al Wilson was present at the
rehearsals this week for the MINISTRIES
to be given for the benefit of Trinity
Church. Mrs. Wilson has consented
to act as coach for the performance.
Major McClave is manager. The date
set for the minstrels is June IA: place
trinity Guild Hall.
Professor Franz Boas sailed to-day
for Porto Rico where he will make a
study Of negro racial traits.
Mrs. l.. f. Rafferty, is making a
short visit to her home at Highland
Falls, near West Point.
Little Willie Jensen, who had his
left eye put out while playing with
another little boy few weeks ago.
is improving satisfactorily in health
His parents expect soon to have him
provided with a glass eye.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church Aid Society enjoyed COW
cred dish luncheon on Wednesday
afternoon. The tables were charm
ingly decorated. Artistic place cards
were provided by Mrs. William
Clark. A musical program was also
given.
Madame Chenes, of Lincoln ave-
nue., entertained few intimate
friends on Tuesday last, in celebra-
ton of her eightieth birthday.
Mrs. Fanny Lucas was visitor at
the j. H. kochs this week.
How would little more police
supervision at the Grantwood post
office trolley crossing do, when the
crowds of school children are pass.
ing there, especially at the noon
hour?
The executive of the Woman's
Club met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Blue.
The annual meeting and election
of the Woman's Club will take place
next Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Professor Boas, Frank
lin avenue.
Mrs. Du Bots, former Grantwood
resident, has been a guest this week
of the Milton L. Dakes.
One reads and hears much about
the various women's functions ir
the borough's homes. But one never
hears of similar functions carried
into the domain of these same wo
mems children-the schools.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Ellen Kelly Buried
On Monday Morning

Ellen Kelly, of Knox avenue, who
died in the New York Woman's Hos
pital last Saturday morning at two
o'clock, was buried from st. Johns
r. C. Church on Walker street on
Monday morning after the celebra-
ton of a solemn high requiem mass.
Interment was in Calvary Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs.
Couglan, and Mrs. Enright, of Grant
wood, and until recently an instruc-
tor in the public schools of New
York. She entered the hospital a
week ago to undergo an operation
and it is said that the effect of the
operation was one of the contribut-
ing causes of her deah.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Musical Service,
Congregational Church

A special musical service will be
rendered by the choir of the Grant
wood Congregational Church, in the
church auditorium on Sunday even
ing May 30, at 7:45 p. m.
The soloist for the evening will be
Mrs. G. Saint. The musical pro-
gram collows:
1. Organ prelude
2. Anthem-O Praise the Lord-W.
Peace. Choir.
3. Solo-From the Holy City. Mrs.
Saint.
A. Anthem-Hark-Hark My Soul
Contralto Solo. Mrs. ]. B. Moody.
Soprano Solo. Mrs. G. Saint.
5. Observation-Disclosures Koren.
Soprano Solo. Mrs. Saint.
6. Organ postude-
Mrs. Jos. Kenworthy, piano.
Mr.. J. B. Moody, organ.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Grantwood Notes

Pastor Walter Fredericks con-
frmed eight young people at Hudson
Heights Luthern Church last Sunday
morning.
The Alpha Class of Hudson Heights
Luthern Church gave an entertain
ment last week, Buttermilk Hollow
Surprise Party. They will give an
other one in September.
An eight-week social was held at
the home of Miss Ida Schlobolm on
the fireworks night of the fleet.
The Webster Debating Club will
have for the subject of theid debate
on Saturday evening June 5, Govern
ment Ownership" The debate will be
held at the home of Mr.. Clariau,
Woodcliff.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
Anderson Avenue
Becomes Boulevard

Anderson avenue from Buergel's
Hotel and Lafayette avenue at the
north down to Clark terrace and the
reversoir at the south is one long
streak of human and mechanical ac-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
FARVIEW NOTES

Mrs. Seggebruch was taken to
North Hudson Hospital suddenly last
Sunday morning, suffering from an
abscess in the stomach. Her place in
the household will be taken by her
mother during her absence.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
SAVE 81 OR S.
ON A WATER HEATER

Hot Water Is necessity in every household 1t is in
demand every day.
The way to insure having supply Of hot water on hand
when wanted is, to install Gas Water Heater
From May 20, to June 7, inclusive we will make a
special offer Gas Water Heaters On every heater of the
coil or boiler type sold. will allow reduction Of one
dollar and on every automatic instantaneous heater sold we
will allow reduction of five dollars, from the regular prices
This saving can be effected only orders placed before
the close of business. June +
Small monthly payments per cent discount for
cash.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

that not even car fare was allowed
him for all the time and trouble which
the policing Of the borough caused
him.
The council adjourned to meet on
Wednesday evening, June 2.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

tivity, as day by day the contract
for the highways perfection nears
completion. The small army of road
builders are under the general SUI
pervision of Contractor E. C. Hum
phreys. Mr.. Humphreys is doing the
work for $4,000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29

Photographic means have been in
vented for measuring the blows dealt
by flat car wheels to tracks under
various conditions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-29
REAL ESTATE NOTES

The George H. Limbach Realty
Company sold four good lots on
Center avenue to C. Ferranti, who ex-
poets to build two-family house
here before the coming fall.
Mr.. Theodore Suffer and family
Jersey City Heights, will move into
the Goodwin house on Lincoln avenue,
May 81. M. F. Maddtn handled the
renting.
Mr.. Ormonde, of New York, and
family moved into the Stark house
on Grant avenue, May "a. The
rental was handled by M. F. Madden.
On May II Mr.. Madden sold two
lots to Mr.. Cooley, of Weehawken,
on Grant avenue. Already ground
has been broken for handsome seven
room cottage of the bungalow type.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

&euliH fam Der ,fleine' 8arl sanS in
Sbrdnen aufeeloit aus Der ShuIc
selalifen.
v@as febIt Sir. 2ieblins?" mar
Ger beioraten Iutter Srase,
Ser acbrer bat mid se%idlasen!"
idlud5te er.
oWarum?"
Bios neil id auf cine Srasc ses
antipprtet babe"
r0as lit aber fomiid, BAH 81 oenn
ridtis seantportet?"
ga. Iutti."
n@as mar Gas benn fir cine
Srase?" Observation-Disclosures. /,
Or irnste, per Ole tobte @alls in
fem Sult aele9t babe." $50.
Iein fin9iter Sreuno, Der .leine
5ris, 1T ein Shlaumeisr. CIR lpia
unbebinst .einmal 'Sauptnonlt fpeseen.
Msulid !auid,te er seipanut unieren,
Gejprdh iiber Die moberne Strategic
nnb Die blutisen Shlahten ees
arieaes.
nIu. Snfcl! Ser Snupimorr rirh
nitt erl6pNen in Der SdIadt2 @c!t.
rciu?". iaate er ploelit
.@acnm pern nldtI or tarr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
j I'm trauten familienkrei(e. ! :

oefen Gusen sbrdnen Der Sreube
elGn5tcu.
.Sanon bait Oh mir ia nod oar
nid,ts seiast, bab beinc Gltcrn 10 arm
iino. Nper tic perbcn es 9etpib better
befomnen. penn Oh crit ettpas pers
bienen fannit, nid,t pabr?"
SID ia, ih boiie CO. Sn Spei
Subren sebenfe idl i'll i~r9cnbeine
Snbrif ein3utrcteu. unb fpcnn ib crit
ciipas eineeiibt bin unb flciBig
nrbeite -"
.Sa6rifnrbeiter piait bu ncrben?
6m - tpariim nGblit bu Dir tcinen
anbsrn gerif? 6oit Oh feline 2uit
5u etipas nnberm?"
.Nd, quit 81 etlpns anberm bate
tdl ld]on. nber" Ser andbe
ienfte Ben Sopi, Der Sdmer3 ifnilrte
ieinc gruit 5uiammcn.
Grit aui brinacnoes 3nreben icines
Yatben bin entidlloB er it'd. ihm ieire
gliibenoen Wiinid,c unb bic llnmoez
| lihfeit. lie 81 pcrtpirtIiden, 81 offens
barren.
5err Hnutensoit borte nafpentlid,
unb tbeilnebmenb Su.
so, 10, I'M 3eifnen mot,teit on
bid 9ernc nrsbilben? Nun. ha3u lam
Gatb perben. 4pmm bonn Sicinstna
an mad Der Sd,ule tdelid cine Stunoe
8u mir, i'd tperbe Dir llrterrift geben,
benn i1 perirebc aid etnas onpon.
limb ban OH lpirflih 5alent, Dam,
iperoen mir dles @eiterc ieben. Na.
no. Sunse, fibre teinen Snoianertan6
aufl"
I'm Der Sbat CAB SpIepb feiner
Sreubc ettpas su itiirmii6 Iusbrud
limb plDtlieb nabm er ieilen Sut, tiiBte
ieinem Yatben eilis Die 6ano unb
fhirmte oapon, beimndrts. sber 5err
Wenbelin mar linn nidt boie barber,
i'm @esent6cill -
SD babe meincr ~pabrhaftieen @es
id)ifte nidJt mebr piel b~insu5ufiieen
Soiepb erbielt nirtlih 3eihenuuters
ridt bon Serrn HautensaIt, unb Idor
nod einisen 8oden lab pieier elm, baf
er Sen besabten &naben nifts neitel
lehren tonne. Snraufhiu pnrbe unier
Soiepb elmer 3~eifenidule ilbergcben,
uno er bat ale Musiid1t. bereinit cir
tiidhiiser S%eifenlebrer 3u perben
Ohne Gorge lam er iih ieiner Ius.
bilbuns ipibn,en, bsnn iein 5irmpatht
bat lid MN tieiner gltcrr 10 tbattraftia
aneenominen, bnb Batter nnh TIitte,
@rbins niht mcbr NIT bes Scbcns
gtotb 5l fdnipfcn baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

ebeuiosut crihoTen trerscn mic Elm
9cm,einer Soloat."
vSann pcrbc ih 9enerul!"
YNber Sriedlen. Der General lam
audi eridoiien perben."
ga fra9tc er itnunenh: .@er err
idiebt ibn hcnn?"
.9iiu, Der Sciuh."
Ser Scino? SnnH perbc ih chen
Ssiubl" errpiperte er "a tlrS cnts
ihloilen.
"adrl".. iaste ser Scbrer. .peiit Oh
mas ~@eifpinbiefcit" iit?"
~@epiB, perr 2ebrer". mar Die
prompte Anttpprt. has 1T etruas mo
init q beige Sdiiieln fallen ldbt."
Ser tleiuc Sreni. Der in Der sdule
oer Shle6tcitc mar, fommt zines
5uses freuaritrablerb nab Sduie unb
ipriht: .Ou, Batter, ih bin nid]t nlsbr
Der Gilrlmitc in Der Sbule; Der 2ebs
rer bat ss eeiest."
.@ie fam benn Der 9ebrer ha3u?s
,@i. heuts lit Elm Teuer 81 ms
III ,pic 9loiie eetommsn, unn on id9te
ccr 9ehrcr. Ser isi not biimmcr
aIo i'd"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

DEM ma Die Stiele entiernt bat. Ens
8nnse laBt man pphI behedt uber
9tahr itehen. Snnn ieift man Die
Sliiiiieteit burf Gin feines Sicb oher
3erpbes Sud1, gibt BRET Tflnb 3uder,
Den Soit elmer Qitrone (Qcnton) fnr
Den Gait 5lpeier Granaen hin5u, todt
bic Wiihuna etpa enc halbc Srunoe
unb fiiet naf bent @rfaiten Gin Stilds
den Sefc lam beitcn Sleiihmunn's
Gompreiieb 9caitl hin3u, ben man IN
elmer Saiie lnlnudriuen Wu'Isrs nuf>
oelpit bat. Snnn riihrt man tild,ti9
INN mn brinat bns @nr5e in cincn
arpBcn Steintppi pbcr Gin SdSd)en, be-
bedt ole Seifnun9 nit eil1em Slldl ullo
ldSt einise Modem lang adbren. Tillt
Damn Die Sliiiliateit in Slniden, pers
fortt bicIelbcn gut iino bcrnbrt lie an
einem fiiblen Srt nuf. - HntbIaner
ut es, Die 8eeren bes 6olrmberitrau>
DIES an Wein al 6emisen, neil bic
ielbeu elm gGbrfdbiseren Gait ab8eben.
Bic 8ereitung fam nuf folsenoe Welie
qeiheben. Iuf cine @allone mphl &C.
reinigter uub 5erquetI6ter. bon Den
Stielen gctrennter Sceren sieBt man
Nrei @nGoncn beibes &niicr, i'll mel
dem 16 Yfunb selber 3uder ppcr IL
@uaorcn gilten Sem Crlcans>
Iolaiics aifgeloit iuprben iiub, rilbrt
Aaes gut eurd1einnnoer lnb figt cine
lln6c 5erld,nitteren Sn9per (@in9er)
nebir elmer bal6cn hinge @eniir5nelfen
bin3u. Wan fpfe oas GunSe cine
halbe Stunoe lang rlnp id1dumc fleibtg
ob. Sarn prebt nan bas @an3e
eurd elm 9uf, fiiet Dem Gait Sefc
bel, nie bel obieem He5ept uno be-
banbelt i'm mie oben arsegeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
8eoanfen.

SIMMER itrebe gum 8nn5c,,, unb
fannit on ielber fein @au5es tperben,
uls hienenpeS @lieb ihlieb' al Elm
@anses bid au!-(Shiaer.)
Sas CUTE @erf, neld]es Der Wenlfl
thut, lit ipie Elm Sameuforu fiir Die
@pigfeit. @irD es NIT grbe bebedt,
10 bleibt es geidiiBt unb tommt al,
ben Tag als Efldn5e. SdSt man es
unbepedt an Der Sbcrfldd)c bes Sobens
lieaen. bann gcbt cs iehr oft 81
@runee. Saher cmpfichlt Der Serr
Die Gorge. pob bic suten @erfc 3us
seoedt pcrpen. lnt benz Sriibiine Der
@luiateit crt9eeen5uputien.-(a lbnn
Stol5.)
@1re nidt Ger Sab Der Wcnlhen,
:, es mare ifon nui Grnen,
IL. u. @ebsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
slus ,Gidtcritimmcn ser 8eeenmart"

aennit gu bas 9ieh, bas fleine2
Go iinsen Gnsel MIR:
.gs bliibt Der 8lumeit cine
Nuf epi9 sriincr Slur."
Apr' id bas aiebfen iinaen.
Nie iubcIt aui meiu Ser6,
Sie Sclc bcbt bic Shipineen
9caeiitcrt bimmelpdrts.
Sic lauift DEN iiiben Sonen
Ser fldren Weloeie,
go flinet in aeit hes Shcner
Ser Selieen 5armonie.
Go mosen gnscl oroben
Sn n~nse5dblter Sfaar.
Sie reinife Snnsirau loben
Sn &ldnscn, munberbar.
Sod cine Sddnr dnei1e
Sinst icncs 9iebd,en nur:
.gs bliibt Der glumcn cine
sui epis sriiner Slur."
y
9us iinb bic 9id)tseitalten
Sm reinifcn Strnblengluns.
Die ~nnpcrichrt erbalten
Ser llnitulo 2ilientran3.
~ - y
Sas 5irmnnsS. gefhens