davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
HOUSEHOED),[ZsAE1l
HINTC ~

and making buttonholes on slip, use
, medium size patent clasps, such as
are used on dresses and skirts. Sew
fiat part of clasp on to slip and
clasp with the small head, on TO com
fort. BY doing this, the slip can be
washed easily without running the
wringer; also, it looks much heater
and cover oan be easily removed
To Mend China-Make a very thick
solution of gum arabic in water, stir
into it plaster of paris until mixture
becomes the consistency of cream:
apply to broken edges and Join to-
gether. In three days the article can
not be broken in the same place.
In roasting fowl in oven you viii
find by wrapping little cloth around
legs, wings and neck all the juicy flaw
or is retained and, when placed on ia
BILE. no dry parts or overbaked.
Readily Seeded Raisins-Put them
in dish, pour boiling water over. cover
and let remain ten minutes. II viii
soften them so that by rubbing each
raisin between the thumb and finger
the seeds will come out perfectly
clean. Raisins are then ready for
chopping or cutting
SOME SWISS DISHES.
Swiss Patties Save the trim
mings of puff or plain pie crust, roll
out and line the patty pans with H.
Prick bottom of each crust to pre-
vent bullying. Bake shells till crisp.
At serving time put together cup
Of milk, bay leaf. slice of onion, sprig
of parsley, a Glove; boil three mia
utes. Rub two level tablespoons each
of butter and -four together. Strain
milk into this and cook till smooth
Add two egg yolks, three spooniuls
grated cheese end dash Of cayenne.
Fill patties with this and dust top
of each with cheese. Set in oven to
melt cheese and serve at once. These
are fine for a luncheon or with the
salad course.
Swiss Fohdue-Cover one cup stale
bread crumbs with one pint milk
Add two eggs beaten into this, one
half cup chopped cheese, one-hah
teaspoon salt. dash of cayenne, salt
spoon of baking soda dissolved in
water, one tablespoon butter. Beat
well and bake in quick oven till
light brown.
Swiss Rarebit Very nutritious.
Crate or chop one-half pound cheese.
Toast and butter six slices bread
Put three slices in pan. cover Win
lalf the cheese. dust with salt and
pepper. Put the other three slices
over this and remainder of cheese.
Pour over one pin milk. let stand
i've minutes, bake in hot oven 20 min
ties. Serves six people
Duquoin, Ill-The Illinois miners
examination board announced the fol-
owing itinerary for February. Spring
ield, %; Canton. 4 Peoria. ;: Beiie
lille. 9: Murphysboro. 10; Staunion'
j: Psna. u; Eldorado. Is. Duquoin'
z: Herrin. 1919; Danville. 20;
springfield, 24-25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

On muslin cover TO put over COM
fo-ter to keep it from getting SLED.
instead Of sewing buttons on comfort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

Duquoin, Ill.-The Illinois miners
examination board announced the fol
lowing itinerary for February. Spring
field, %; Canton. 4: Peoria. ); Belle
vile. g. Murphysboro. 10: Stanton
II: Psna. u; Eldorado. Is: Duquoin'
II: Herrin. 1919; Danville. 20;
Springfield, 24-25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

Broadway pressyterisn-This even
ing the second session of the COmrnun-
~ training school will be asld Al the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

Grace Lutheran-The Luther Ieagu
will meet this evening at $ o'clock ii
the church pariors-
Confirmation class Wednesday eve
ming 81 e.f5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

United Presbyterian Mid week
prayer service Wednesday evening at
1880 az the church.
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society viii meet with Mrs W. l..
Aster. 4Is Second street
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
A Proclamation of Thanksgiving
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

Regularly recurring in the cycle of human
events comes the annual Day of Thanksgiving
when the people of the worlds greatest Republic
turn with fond reminiscence to the earliest days
of their national life and earnestly, but joyfully
perpetuate the custom of holding special ceremo-
mails and festivities commemorative of Gods
ubiquitous benevolence for which the sturdy set
tiers of New Englands bleak and barren coast
first gave reverent thanks in unison nearly three
hundred years ago.
Today, in Arizona, whittier. with phenomenal
encompassment of distance that lofty civilization
inaugurated by our Puritan forefathers has ad-
vanced with irresistible tread in obedience to
Destinys decree. and intelligent, liberty-loving
populace, mindful of the perpetual, omniscient
guardianship of Divine Providence, adhere to
time-honored custom by gratefully acknowledging
the benfcence of an omnipotent Creator with ap-
propriate manifestations of gratitude for blessings
bountifully bestowed.
There is, in truth, a wealth of Providential
gifts calling forth from the sovereign people of
Arizona such expressions of gratefulness
monty characterize the observance of religious
feastdays. For during the past twelve months,
the commerce of the Gid World and the New has
fostered in a way almost unprecedented the
prosperity and development of the mines and
ranches of the state thereby giving greater in
centive and wider scope to the endeavors of the
those who invest and those who toll. And, mean
while, notwithstanding the great surge of human
strife that has engaged the greater part of the
civilized world in deadliest conflict, both our
nation and our state. through the graciousness of
of kindly God have successfully held aloof from
the maelstrom of destructive warfare, thereby
holding invioate the tenets of true civilization.
Excelling, moreover, in the scale of human
valuation, all merely material benefits, however
essential they may be- are those incaculabe bless
ings of a spiritual intellectual and civic nature
whereby life is rendered richer and more colorful
and wherein modern civilization in our state or
elsewhere, finds at once its justification and its
perpetuity.
NOW, THEREFORE, ], Geo. w. P, Hunt Gov
ernor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in
vested, do hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day, November 25th, A. D., 1915, as day of
Thanksgiving on which, at church and at firesides
reverentia thanks may be rendered unto God in
grateful recognition of countless blessings divine
ly conferred. And it is likewise earnestly urged
that the day thus set apart, the thoughtful and
ever considerate people of Arizona may be deeply
mindful of the needy the sick and the sorrowng
so that those who bear the cross and bitterness
of life" may also find reason for Thanksgiving.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto
set my hand sand caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital. this 9th day of
November, A. D., 1915.
(SEAL)
GEO w. HUNT
Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN
Secretary of State
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

Ed Stiles has gone to Albu-
querque to enter a business COL
lege.
Paul S. Ceavy, of Boston, has
accepted a position with the Pen
ney Co., in this city.
Protect your clothes from dust
and moth. Get a dust-proof ce-
dared paper wardrobe at Erick-
son, the tailor.
Anyone wishing comforts tied
or made by the ladies of the
Baptist church will please call or
phone Mrs. Burt Funk.
The Arizona postmasters are
in session at Phoenix this week.
Miss Julia Mahoney was assigned
a paper on the program, but did
not attend the meeting.
Mr.. M. M. Todd wishes to ex-
tend thanks to the many friends
for their kindness and words Of
sympathy during the illness and
after the death of Mrs. Todd.
]. w. Dickinson, superintend-
ent of construction in charge OF
the Indian school buildings al
Keams Canon, spent Sunday ir
Winslow making arrangements
for building materials.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

Nagiler sells Lake Elsinore
honey"
Mrs. Jack Nc Donald. of Maine,
Arizo, spent the week in town
winter shopping.
D. S. Simmons and C. Burns
are hunting out of Williams.
They expect to bring back several
deer.
Judge Sidney Sapp and c. H.
Jordan Of the county seat were
in town Tuesday On legal busi-
ness.
T. E. Pollock, capitalist and
banker of Flagstaff. was in Win
slow couple of days last week
experimenting the shipping OF
twenty cars of cattle.
j. G. Amen, A. II. Hanson anc
F. M. Dunham returned Sunday
evening from a weeks hunting
trip in the mountains. The hunt
ing was grand, but they didn't
find anything.
H. A. Cheverton, of the Nava
jo-Apache bank, returned Thurs
day morning from his trip tt
Castle Hot Springs and Phoenix
where he attended the bankers
convention and the state fair.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
The Tale of a Sheep.

Clearing approximately $4,000
on bunch of 1000 head of old
ewes between October of last
year and July /, just nine months,
is record perhaps never before
equalled on this class of sheep.
In October last, G. H. Daggs of
Williams, Ariz., offered for sale
this string of 1000 ewes at $3.50
per head. Failing to get a bid,
he bred them, and they lambed
in February, raising a lamb crop
of about 118 per cent.
The ewes ranged on extra
choice grass in the Salt river
valley. The first of April they
we're sheared and the wool
brought 25 cents per pound.
The clip averaged eight pounds
to the head, making the wool
bring 81 for each one of the
ewes. On June IA Mr.. Daggs
made his first shipment of lambs
to the Kansas City market.
Two more shipments followed,
including a consignment of l, $50
head sold here Tuesday of this
week. Of the entire crop of
lambs, Is per cent sold in Kansas
City netted $6.05 per head. The
balance sold at home brought a
net price of $3.50 each. On July
1 Mr.. Daggs sold at home all his
ewes at one straight price, SIS
per head.
I'm computing the net price l
received for the lambs shipped to
Kansas City," Mr.. Daggs said,
| deducted the freight and other
charges, and | also figured out
the expense of wintering and
shearing the ewes. Included in
these items were the wages paid
to herders and the cost of shear
ing, which is 13 cents per head.
All of this amounted to Isl. SO per
head on the ewes. Deducting
this from what the lambs and
the wool brought, | have left
clear more than Sc for each eve.
By adding what the ewes
brought, $500 each l have $11, :
600 for the ewes which I offered
60 sell last October for So, 500."
Telegram.
Mrs. Geo. Robinson, accom-
panied by her sister, spent Thurs
day in Holbrook.
Word received from one of the
WinsloWites visiting in Phoenix,
is to the effect that Phoenix girls
high school basket ball team was
defeated on Wednesday after
noon by a score of 81 to 18. !
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

Lake Elsinore honey" Pure
wholesome. Cahn's.
Sherman Thurston, John and
Emmett Drumm are spending a
week in the mountains hunting.
Furnished room for rent, hot
and cold water. 618 Williamson
avenue.
Mr.. Tim Cunningham left
Sunday morning for Mexico City,
where he will spend several
weeks on business.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Among Our Neighbors.

several small houses in the fire
last Thursday afternoon, had
$4,000 tucked away in a corner
Of one of the houses for safe deep
ing and lost the whole amount
with the exception Of a $40 gold
piece. -Coconino Sun.
Angus Willis and Reuben Rog-
er, prosperous Linden farm pro-
ducers, arrived in town yester-
day with a wagon load each of
beans. They left this morning
for Holbrook where the frijols
will be delivered to Babbitt Bros.
who contracted for them some
time ago. Snowflake Herald.
Mrs. Made Hale has sued the
City of Prescott for damages in
the sum of $4,000. In the
complaint Mrs. Hale alleges that
while walking upon a sidewalk
on the east side Of Mccormick
street, a loose plank caused her to
fall, and that she sustained
injuries which render her unable
to earn a living. Prescott COur-
rier.
Ed Roupe who killed Jess HIT
son last Thurday night, was freed
on Friday by a coroner's jury.
He entered a plea of self defense
and this was sustained. This
murder was the tragic ending Of
a family quarrel which had been
going on for some time. Mr..
Hittson had taken Roupe's flst
wife away from him, marrying
her himself. Roupe married the
sister Of the first wife and
trouble continued between the
two families. Hittson who was
nearly twice as large as Roupe,
seemed from the evidence to
have played the part of unwar-
ranted aggressor On Thursday
night he made an attack upon
Roupe, and, unable to get away,
Roupe used his gun in self
defense. Williams News.
The body of Mrs. Leah KerbY,
wife of Frank Kerby, was found
in the Patterson ditch, west of
Pima, which runs near her
home, situated north Of the
Anderson ranch. where she lived
with her son, George. It was
thought that the woman fell
in the ditch and drowned. That
a murder had been committed
was not discovered until the
women at the house began to
prepare the body for burial,
when the gun shot wound in the
left shoulder was disclosed.
Sheriff Alger left here yesterday
morning for the scene of the
murder and as a result Of his
investigation of the crime, he ar
rested the son, George Kerby,
twenty years old, and brought
him to Solomonville last night
and lodged him in Jail. The boy
confessed that the killed his
mother as the result of quar-
rel they had week ago. He
appears to be weak-minded and
does not realize the serious posi-
ton he is in. Graham Guardian.
Oatman, the vests newest
gold field, which, because of the
absence of saloons gambling and
''bad men" has been the wonder
of the old time gold camp fol
lowers, had its first experience
in lawlessness Wednesday morn
ing when masked higwaymen
held up the Oasis cafe and con-
fectionery, and looted the cash
registers, netting $126.50 in
cash. Mineral Wealth.
Winslow grabbed much glory
at Prescott during the Northern
Arizona Fair. One of her little
girls carried off the prize for
I. IL. -ovo4+;0o4 hOLr1 Tloo
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Report of the Condition of
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
At Wnsow in the State of Arizona, at the close OF
business November 10th, 1915


business November 10th, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts less due from Directors S195 1922
Dno from Directors None
Overdrafts 1790 Al
TInited States Ronds 10 300 90
Rankino House Furniture and Fixtures 10300 90
Real Estate 4500 90
Current Expenses and Taxes paid 1904 27
Specie 500 50
Legal tender and National
Bank Notes 6,8l2 W
Exchanges for Clearing 23Z "a
Due from State and Natl b ks,
Approved Reserve Agents 69,O4 6l
Due from State and National Banks
not Reserve Agents 673 "a
64,891 OF
Total S31O, 1903 %
Canital Stock paid in 25 1000 90
SurnIus 5000 90
Undivided Profits $3.50 86
Individual Deposits subject
Time Certificates of Deposit 1890 68
Cashiers Checks outstanding 317 81
Due Sta.e and Natl Banks None
s274 TAB 81
Due individuals and Corporations other than
Ranks and Denositors None
R;1c PAYABLE None
Rils Redscounted None
Total s31O9O8 %
State of Arizona, County of Navao-ss
H Keyes Jr, Cashier OF the above named bank,
SOemnly that the ne ueSC VI H.
knowledge and belief Geo. H Keyes Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed before this 18th day OF November
1915. n,r
Wm Dagg Directors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

them warmly for the generally con-
seientious and efficient discharge of
their unsought duties. 1t is an addi-
uonal tribute 10 them that in several
instances German members OF certain
groups have written, asking that the
chief OF their own selection be re-
moved and The Russian police official
be replaced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

Before leaving for home, Schuyler
made q tour OF the military camps
as far to the southeast as the Turkes-
tan frontier, returning through the
Transcaspian and Caucasian country.
lie travelled 5000 miles, inspected
eight camps containing approximately
5O1, 600 prisoners. On his return, he
said that on the whole the prisoners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

were well fed, well housed and well
clothed. Their daily rations were
three pounds OF black bread, half a
pound OF meat, unlimited tea and a
small quantity of sugar, besides a
substantial soup, which after gastro-
nomical test, he pronounced equal TO
that served MIN at most OF the rail-
way restaurants en- route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

ing one Of their nuDlber chosen as
the responsible head of each indi-
Vidual group, charged with transmit
ting details OF the requirements Of the
members To this responsible head
funds were sent for relief.
This responsibility had formerly
rested on the local Russian police au-
thoritIes and Schuyler complimented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
RELIEF BROUGHT BY
AMERICAN AGENT


Correspondence of The Associated Press
prTsDCu,D Nla,..y ,,i,.. .,...-.,,
l.......,,. t.t..
'''' ''"'F "'H'''"''" ny the american
embassy lt the outbreak of war, 70"
iA' relief of German and Austrian
residents of Euss,h has been de
. FrIop'd hy Montsomey Schuyler spe-
rllI agent ot the state department,
INTO a smoothly working machine
WhI'h handles the details with utmost
oHp0l'h AIR. SrhuNltr.s Wurl, is done
and he has turned the management
Of lhis relief work over to III. III. -.
ttlT'e' another appointee of the state
4'p1'Im'nt, ana has Loft for home to
leo" alIrr mis- personal aitdils pend
ing p"sNole similar assignment i'm an
"lntI utld.
Whom the war bCgU the embassy
ln Fcirogrdd found itself poorly
equipped TO handle the extra work
IL. ,,'' cure on ,uG Germans aod Aus
handed moi ,nr'nbor oc H., 7'.1, .t,Sr
srol, G..,,,, IIr,,,.,,,, :
tI. ,-.,,t... 3.,i... ',',l ""E g'
f,,irs U-usoD w.. ,,,,..,, ,,,,i,7.,.,.,- - -
mir, h.rn ~ r...l.'.r,, ,,,1
,rr.a ,r tts.,,,.,, f,,,tta,,,.., ,rr 80 80
,,pn,r,.,ss,,.,t ,,.'s r..i t,,,,55. "a -
N,ftIs,. a., .c,.,,.r ",. A,,.,ri.,,l -
ri.ur,,rfs .,rnoa,..I ~, ..,,,,r',5,, '',,' ~,
r.'r,irr,r.,,,s ~, ti. Iir"it'i.c tt' ti', S',1 S
,.inneI Line ,'.,, '''''' nv, TS-
,,,,.,r, f.rs. ,,,tI,''r.,'.,, I' ~ "u
,b, ,.,rr. ,.,. ,''t,,i,, "H ',. 'u,',' ~
r',, g,n 3,'''' ,,','"' W.. IG4'r ~
,,, ,,.r....., -, nus ".I',yu'ty
r,. f,.,' ,,,.,I, T., as sun "S
s'.,,, r,l,..r s.,,,i.. ,a1't Nl'uWi I,,'. IL anu
Ir , ,.''''' Sun NO. Puu' ,!'
.,,.,,,.. ''' L"N"' ot
D,,i,. g,, - - ~ ,"N'u n"'
S -, ''',9N 80 'u' was q
's '.l m 'I, "uU' ''n,'u anu souIu-
5 ,,',.s, ,'uSN A. leSe Aliens were
",'' W. w., '.''I .!H,i..eSo ny tn' eN-
,.r5,,,.s co.. CO.. 'NN0G' Wl,',n N q zone eN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
DIRECTORS.

J. f. CROSBIE
JNO. 0. MITCHELL
j. NJ. BERRY
f. w. BRYANT
H. p. ANDERSON
W. f. EWING
f. r. KEMP
b. f. COLLEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

NJ. MORAN
II. c. TYRRELL
A. f. DURAN
w. O. BUCK
j. f.. WADE
G. T. BRADEN
j. f. BLACK
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

fu1ner, e%ntiprad1en mebr als bunoert-
tm1lenb 9euti9 . Qmerifaner ieirem
an ste g%etreuer1 5obne Ser &epublif
geridteten &uf berbei5ueilen gum
Sfl1s ser 2anoesfabne. Sc biloeten
lth gan5e oeutidye &egimenter unter
ser Sibrung BON &atrioten mie
Sdur5, 9efer, Sigel, @ilid nno
bielen Mrberen, beren Namen Die @e-
ihidte oes merifaniiden giirger-
frieges on berDorragenoer steae
re1rnt. 9ie 9~eutib=Mmerifarrer uno
3ertidlan6 boben iomit ibr ebrlia
5beil 5ur grbaltung Ser Union Bet
getragen. 9ie 9e1tiden tradteten
oanadl sic Ser. staaten Dor 3erlfo
r1t1g 5l1 befpobren, bie gnglanoer
aber arbeiteten insgebeim un6 offen=
funoig ouf ibren ~l1ntergang bin. IS
empfieblt iid, bier uno 90 auf biito=
riid b%erburgte greigniile 6urId5nz
greifen, lint Ser 2ige uno Ser Ser
lG11moungsiubt 5u itel1ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

batten porousieben foGrruen, 10 batte1
tie Iih pieIeidt bei5eiten eines belize
rem beionnen. sic madden idon iest
groBe Ml1gen, NO tbnen Die I'M Wsu-
rtneoepurtemert borlieger1oen Stu
ttItifen 5u erffennen geben, 0oB Ser
@orgreB fir Sic lalt Slottenpro-
gronm SIT baltenben s6iffe $780,
OOO,OO mebr betpiuigen mtB, oils
Dor oem &riege n0tbig geapeie1 mare.
sotneritdnoige babem eime 8eredy-
narng oufgeitelt, uonad sic Serfel-
lungsfoltel1 etnes Super : 9reao=
nortgbts gegertpartig rtm 5irfa bier
Miaionen Collars b0ber iino als
friiber. gir1e1 Iorpeooboot5eriT torer
ber5uitene11, fpitete friiber $925,0OO,
bente oogegen $t,36o,000. Gas
gleide trifft fir Torpeooboote 5u, %
ibr Nreis UNI run6 cine balbe Mil=
lion geltiegen lit.
@ie lfebt es MIN Inn Ste 9ar6es=
pertbei0igung, fir Sic Ser Nrafioem
crit fuir5lid nod nit 10 marmen 8or-
ten eirhrut? @er6en Sic SIeueraab=
Ter es 1ib g%efallen lalien, 0aB man
linen 6us @eIb aus Ser Saide 5iebt,
MIR oomit menige @aphaliifen It9
nod mebr bereidern f0imnen? ODER
tper6en Tie iid energiid alflebnen ge=
gen oieies San6inbon6arbeiten Ser
Megieru11g un6 6es @el6trni t5, oas
SEN Ser Stnnten rur 5um Seroerbe1
gereiden fmn?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

tie ibre Mrme gegen Simnel. Ssn If
men betet Sic Nat,r UNI neues 2eben.
llno uie =6es Ser5e1rs raitloie @iinlde
sieben Sic 8lGtter ms 8eite, Mn@
lit rubelos. Mnes Iudt. Mlles rm1idt.
@ebeimnibpoue stimmen meroen
lal1t, mie Srafel zines nel1en 2ebens.
Gin grpBes Sebnert Spanoect oarr9 Die
@elt. l1no nit linn ma1oern unlere
Geelen. Giel rultloier als Dos gelbe
glatt, NIT oern ser Serbihpino fem
Spiel treibt, lit oes Meniden Seele.
gmporgetragen in sic S0ben, nieoer-
geriIien in sic Siefen, uniider idtpon=
feno ouf 5agem 5llgel, Ser Spiel
ban unlitytborer &rdfte, ner5ebt bon
Ser @lutb flaanmenoer Sebnirtdt,
u,tsgeoorrt BON SEM @lutbbolt6 bet
Ser @iin1de, SOS tit 0as Soo5 Der
seele: ein oiirres 8lat, nit bem Der
SerbItpiro fem @piel treibt. @ie
Sic g1dtter, 10 irren uniere Seele11
bin un0 Der. sic iuden unb finoen
niht. 8erlorene &in6er, Sic melne1r
m6dte11 uno iid Ser Sbrdnen ida=
men. Seimatblos I'M bie 6erre lpa=
bend, nod ser &eimab uns iebneno
uno nod ibr i1then6 Sic Sanoe outs
itrefen6.
v9as lino Sic Sage, mo meiu betnlih
Srdumeu
@leidmie Elm Sinh, bo5 feineu @eg n1bt
fnnb,
Srrenb u1D friereno 5tpfben tabler Sduz
men,
Sic Efabe iu4,t nad ieinem sehnludtsz
lamb"
God inn 9erbit rubt al1d eth gott=
lihes GerbeiBen, ein uniterblide5
Soften. lln0 sos lit Sos &ol fbarl tie
mas ser Menid IN leinem Ser5en
tragt: Sic uniterblide 5offntng. St
peiB, ooB feline geodt Ste sterne
l6idt. 5ebniudt urb Soffm1ng fino
unier beites grbtbeil: 6ie sebniudt
ldbt urs nidt ruben un6 6ie Soft
n1ng ltiitt nrs auf unieren mi1oen
Efaoen. @ir nii1en es, uir iin6 anf
Sent @eimmege. Sterben IN Trof44,
@ebmrtb, sebniudt, @erbeiBn1g,
Sos 1T Ser 9erbit!
vMeiue arme, irrerbe @eeIe,
@irif bu nad 6aule finben2
@eIde @ege muBt bu mod geben,
8is pu etn 2idt uub 3tel tpirf 1eben?
Meiue arme, irrenbe @eele,
Gud tmmer bGlt bih Elm Iebtes 5offen:
sc n1uB aug allen 9unfelhetten
Sod EN- @eg na6 5ar1e le1tsn.
g. Sal.