davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25

Quarter, IN E14 of n Wa 8, ction
Three ~ Township Thirteen (13)
: nth Range one ~ East. LouislHr a
Meridian, containing One Hundred
Twenty (120) acres, more or less, to
Z Their with all and siGgnlar the i'm
2rovements thereon suited and ap-
p rtaining thereto.
Terms: Cash
Sheriff's office, Abheville, La, this
18th day of December, 1918.
AUG MORTON,
Sheriff, Vermihon Parish, La L.
Brous sard & Samson, attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25
Observe the Warning.

A cold that promises to chang on
all winter" Is to be dreaded Prom ut
action should be taken at the first
warming of cold sneezrng, chilli
ness, slight shivering. Foley's Honey
and Tar makes quick work of coughs,
colds and Group IT clears air passages,
stops ughins, eases difficult breath.
ipg' Sod Everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Abbeville Progress is authorized
to announce
JULES J. BROUSSARD
as candidate for the Office of Tax AS
SCISSOR of Vermilion Parish, subject to
the action of the Progressive Party.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Commissioner of Agriculture and
immigration:
E. O. BRUNER
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
Madison County Mines

Not since louG before the Buckeye
closed have mining conditions been
as promising in Madison county as
they are to-day Ia the first place
the surplus OF lead caused by over
production during the last few years,
has been greatly reduced
The present world war Is causing
greater demand Tor lead and when
the war cluses the demand will be
greater ~ Grsai in fact. that We NAV
hook for the development Of new
mines wherever rich deposits are
known 10 exist
Since the late change at Mine Ia
Motto, one OF the greatest mining
companies IN the world. Mine la
Motto. is tied 10 Madison county
The Federal Is Eevlving the Catherine
and II rumur be true, negotiating
options on other properties
A new day IL dawnine The
Freicricktown DemocratNews
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15

Not long ago d man came into
this office and stopped his paper,
because he said it was always print
ing a lot of things about the same
people and he was sick Of it, Now
when something goes wrong with
the country the government ap-
points a commission to investigate
and find out what is the matter. and
the first thing a commission lnvesti-
gates is the man who made the
holler to see if the hoiler was a rea-
sonable holler. So we a0rninted a
commission consisting of ourselves
to investigate this man We Just
followed that mans career ever
since we knew him
The first thing that happened TO
that man was that he was born, but
he had nothing to DO with it. How
ever We mentioned him. although
his parents were entitled to the
credit When he was in his early
twenties he got married We men
toned that including the name of
the bride, the preacher, etc, in fact
We mentioned everything but the
preachers fee, which was not worth
mentioning We never mentioned
the fact that he ever won any pre-
miums at the county fair because
he never exhibited ANYTHING We
never mentioned his name in a list
of committees, because he never at
tended anything. We never men
toned his name in the list of donors
because he never donated SO much
as a douehnut
We certainly have been treating
this man shameful, but we will
agree to run a nice obituary when
the time mes.-LeitChtield (llD
News-Herald.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
BOOST

Don't sit supinely on your roost.
but come along and help us boost
for better things Of every kind and
leave your kicking clothes behind
o let us boost for better streets. and
softer beds and longer sheets, for
smoother lawns and better lights and
shorter winied blatherskites, for finer
homes and larger trees, for bats and
boots and bumblebees, for shorter
hours and longer pay and fewer this
ties in our hay, for better grub and
bigger pies. for two more moons to
light the skies. And let the wolves
Of war be loosed on every man who
doesn't boost9-Walt Mason.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
Can l0u .SpeH9

At kokoma. Indiana. a few days
ago, the superintendent of the schools
held spelling contest. Every per-
son OF the city was eligible and six
hundred took the test. OF that num-
ber only tifty-two made a perfect
score
Newspaper men. doctors. lawyers,
merchants, teachers and scholars
submitted lists of twenty words
each and from that total twenty
words were selected. The complete
list with the number of times each
word was misspelled, follows; mis-
cellaneous, S64, calendar. 324; par
allel. 273; privilege, 270; superinten-
dent, 243; principle, 253; niece, 223;
lose, 20l; separate, 1876; principal,
l42; necessary. 1877, business, l30;
relieve, l25; receive, l09; truly, IS;
government, 81; grammar. 79; be-
lieve,73; disappoint. IN; disease, 1853.
One woman, who made a perfect
score. had been a servant for nearly
sixty years and had had only eight
weeks schooling.
A county official, who had been
in business all his life, missed every
word. Another man got one right.
One woman missed all but three
Greenville Sun.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
Southeast News.
Parma Courier,

Parma Courier,
Some person or persons entered
the home OF Lon Bell at Catron,
Monday while no one was al home,
ransackcd the house. getting a watch,
clock, some little money and grocer
les, and then destroyed the house by
setting fire to it
Bloomfield Vindcator
Mrs. c. f.. Smith is our next county
superintendent of schools She sue
ceeded in piiina up enough majority
in the election Tuesday to dispel all
doubt as to the winner Of the contest
UnoilicialIy. they give her the ma.
jorl,y by about four hundred votes
over her opponent. Frank Asa. She
is the first woman in Stoddard coun-
" to be elect ted TO office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
t-sville News

K AIeXa .der Of Tlace creek was
here Saturday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
Somewhere---Is Right Down Here

Somewhere the bird, are singing
In the swec, old way OF song
That sets the echoes winging
Where the golden memories throng.
Somewhere the tides are turning
From their fury and their storm
To the peace Of soft skies burning
Where the iragran, shadows swarm,
Somewhere the world is happy
And the days are bright with sun;
Somewhere the wind is snappy
And the waves In thunder run.
Somewhere they're having heaven
In their hours OF song and bloom;
Somewhere is love TO Ieaven
All the heartache and the gloom,
Somewhere is always somewhere
That We think Is far away;
BuS somewhere's always somewhere
Where the Lord bids US TO stay
And ail it needs IS patience,
And believing grace and cheer
To shos us that LIES somewhere
Is right down around US here
st. Joseph Observer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
Probate Court DoCkef

Lis, OF executors, administrators,
guardians and eurators, who are required
to exhibit their accounts for settlement
the day named below at the May term,
1915, OF said court to be begun and holden
at the courthouse in Marble Hill. Boil
lingcr county, Missouri, commencing
Monday, May 10. 1918.
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1915
Estate Of J. r. II. Barks e, al, J. n,
johnson, guardian.
Estate Of Dorothy Brewington,
Elizabeth Haynes, guardian.
Estate Of Ina l.. Burk ct al, Henry l..
James, guardian.
Estate OF Marion s. Barker, Charles
II. Barker, guardian.
Estate of Covey Barks ct al, c. II.
Rhodes, guardian.
Estate of Charles r. Cole ct al, G. b.
(eole, guardian.
Estate OF Hobert Cato ct al, Lewis W.
Cato, guardian.
Estate of Cynthia ]. DEWITT, 5. E.
Dewitt. executor.
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1915
Estate Of W. F. Fulbrght, Ale,
Seabaugh, guardian.
Estate Of John Fee, Geo. NJ. Mouser,
executor.
Estate Of Wilson A. Griffey ct al, W.
W. Patterson, guardian.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
Poultry Don'fs

The carload wholesale producers
of Kansas and Oklahoma have adopt.
ed the following don'ts, says Wal
laces Farmer.
Don't keep mongrel stock.
Don't hatch your next winter :
layers after June lst.
Don't allow the male birds with
the flock after you are thru Matching
Don't compel the hens to make
their nests in the weeds and under
the buildings. Provide one nest for
every four hens.
Don't allow the nests to become
filthy.
Don't set hens where other hens
can lay in the same nest.
Don't wait till ready to 90 to town
before gathering eggs.
Don't keep eggs in damp place
Don't keep eggs in a kitchen OF
near a fire of any kind.
Don't sell eggs that have been
gathered from a stolen nest. Such
eggs should be used at home.
Don't wash eggs.
Don't expose eggs to the suns rays
when taking them to town.
Don't sell eggs case count, but de-
mand that your eggs be candled.
Don't hold eggs over three days
in warm weather.
Don't market eggs that have been
in the incubator.
Don't keep eggs in a tight vessel
Of any kind.
Don't market small or dirty eggs.
Use them at home.
Don't keep eds near oil. onions,
etc. as they readily absorb odors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15

Estate OF Dewey Grndstaff, Geo. w.
Gnndstaff, guardian.
Estate OF Elmer Guthrie ct al, j. w.
prather, guardian
Estate of Ida b. Hedriok, ]. C. Howell
guardian.
Estate Of Jacob ~ Hahn ct al, Jesse
a, Hahn, guardian.
Estate Of Anderson Hedrick. w. X.
Chandler, administrator.
"WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1915.
Estate OF Randolph James, Matte A.
James, administrators.
Estate Of Oma T. Kern, Wm. A. Ladd
guardian
Estate OF n. Kirk, p. n. Golden,
administrator,
Estate OF r, T LarsenJ, Avery F.
Bollinger, administrator
Estate OF Olis Llley ct al T., Iilcy,
guardian
Estate Of Lawrence I.renbec, ], II.
jenkins. guardian
Estate Of Warren Mcdowell, J y.
Mcdowell, guardian.
THURSDAY, MAY i3, 1913.
Estate OF Luther Masters, c ]. May
| field. guardian.
Estate OF Samuel Joseph McMinn,
sam J McMinr. guardian
Estate Of Thc,ma McManus, Harry
McManus. guardian.
Estate OF John MaIoney, Joseph Fish.
| guardian.
Estate Of prNcy G, McCray. Avery
r Bollnger. guardian.
/ Estate Of E,ihue |. Miller. Eugene A.
Miller, administrator.
/ Estate % Thomas II Phillips ct al.
VIM, Lagos, guardian.
! FRIDAY. MAY IL, 1918.
| Estate Of Claude Pittman, ]. +. Win
tiers. guardian
Estate Of DAVID t. Phelps, W II.
Phelps. administrator
Estate Of Ryrna Rockwell. J, G. Cob
bic. guardian
Estate Of Joseph R.den. Mary Raden
execugrtn
Estate of q NJ Rallins. wr. p.
Mc6 ans, guardian.
Estate Of FIoy / Sadlcr OF a! Matilda
c. CaldwrIl, guardian.
| Estate Of Roy l.. Smith ct al. G. W.
and ", q ~nith. guardian.
SATURDAY. MAY. Is. 1915
Estate Of Ed +. s~abaagh. Maggie
NJ. Seahaagh. adfn!nlstrairsI-
! E@sase Of Clyde Sitse ct al. Cora a.
Meyers, guardian.
Estate ut james seahangh, J. W
Seahaagh. administrator
Estate Of Edward g. Upehurch. ; F..
| pv,w hiti. administrator.
| Estate at Francis +. Whneacr, c. F..
ard c c Whs,ener and c. y. Shelley
executors
Estate Of Dorothy Yount e. al. John
| A Farmer, guardian,
Estate Of Berry Zimmerman. Julia G.
Zimmerman, guardian.
All administrators. executors. guar
dians and curators whose names appear
In The above liss must appear and make
settlement on their respective days ac-
eording 10 requirements Of law.
W, c CotE, Judge OF Probate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15

Farmers are preparing to do field
work here
The chief crops Of this section are
corn and oats
Buret,e hey and Roe Hindman.
former Bolhnger county boys, are
employed at Jack Lawlers,
Mr. Spud Cutter OF Ola,he. Colo,
We understand YOU intend TO locate
near Denver. Why not come 10
Iowa aud ts content the rest Of your
days We enjoy reading the letters
in TnE pxrsS from our friend. Mr..
Grant. Of Denver and would he glad
to read more of his newsy articles,
Iowa has good roads and her soil
can not he excelled No swamps
OF mountains in this section, but
high prairie land with pure water
and plenty of rainfall.
Most Of the farmers here have not
less than one quarter section and
many cultivate from two TO three
sections. Burette Key says farming
here is like getting money from
home without writing for tits so
easy,
- Let's hear from Balch. Ark, oc-
casionally, A SHOW ME Boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
The Fate of the Knocker.
His hammer was ready

His hammer was ready
He was willing to knock
In fact, it seemed knocking
Was his capital stock
He Knocked his best nelChhovs
And he Knocked ali their boys;
No one could rest near hlm
For his fierce knocking noise.
He knocked the whole country.
He Knocked his own home town.
Till Fate got his habit
And Knocked the knocker down.
j. P Campbell in the Doniphan Pros
oect- News
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
Rebuilt TypeHrifers

Remington. Oliver, Smith Premier
Royal. Hammond, Underwood and
all other makes SIS, S25 and $50 in
stead Of Sl00. Cash, or S. monthly
payments. Every machine We sell
is guaranteed in writing for two
years (The editors of this paper
use one of our rebuilt machines and
will forward orders to u.s.
REBUILT TYPEWRITER co.
Established 25 years)
2i5 Ozark Building. ST. Louis. Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15
Just a Ford Story

A Ford owner started out one
morning into the country. After he
had been eoine half an hour the
machine stopped. He Got out and
pulled the doc dad and still the Ford
didn't move. Then he tried the
Wiling whane. but the Ford remained
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15

silent Finally he raised the hood.
BY George" he said, the repair
shop forgot to put in the engine"
The car had run twelve miles on
reputation Exchange.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15

''N'' u '''' ''''g
A team ran away Der, Tlrsday
but that is d common occurrence.
Bear in mind and don't forget the
Skating Rink is oTen to all, you bet.
Fred F. Nabuce, circuit clerk and
recorirr, is having his place fenced
and improved
Mrs Joseph Jansen returned Tues
day from Oran, where she had been
visiting her SOnS.
Mrs Bob Finley Of near town
spent Tuesday with Mrs Troy Fran
els in LutesvilIe
Mrs. D f Alternately returned
Saturday after a week of visiting
with relatives ar Gilsit
Mrs Jesse Robertson bought the
the lots, where the hickory mill was
located, few days ago.
Mrs Henry Baker of the Cape
came up Sunday to visit relatives
and friends a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Clineinesmith of
Glen Allen were here Saturday, trans
acting business with our merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. }. c. Dale of Fred
ericktown came down last Sunday
to visit their daughter, Mrs S f.
Chandler
Every Monday and Friday there
will be roller skating at the Opera
House. Attend and have the time
of YOUR life.
Lin Miller, railroad agent at Neelys
Landing arrived here TO visit his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Miller.
a few days.
Mrs Mason Day of Dexter came
up last Friday to visit her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. " f. Dickey, and rel
atives for a week.
Mrs. Omer Lutes and son, Master
Lester, returned from Essex Tuesday
where they visited her sister, Mrs
Walter f. Revelle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson re-
turned Tuesday from Cairo, Ill,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs Pattersons aunt
Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Fryer of St.
Louis came down Sunday and will
look after their farm on Drunk branch
and spend few days fishing
Squire Lommer and Lucius Nc
Lane left the first of the week for
Cape Girardeau to attend the United
States District court as jurors,
Mrs. H. l. Miller and son, Lendon,
and daughter, Miss Helen, visited
their mother-in-law and erandmoth-
er, Mrs. Malinda Miller, Sunday.
Fred Grimsley of Shrum was here
Saturday, accompanied by his moth
er, who was on her way to Latin to
visit her son. L. J. Grimsley, and
family.
Lum Zimmerman of near town
visited relatives at Advance a few
days, returning Sunday. He says
the wheat crop down there looks
very fine,
MIR, Kirkland and family moved
from the Elfrink property TO Chat
fee one day last week. j. NJ. Owen
moved into the house vacated by
MIR. Kirkland.
The Skating Rink at the Opera
House will open up Friday night
with a big blow out The first night
will be free for the ladies, providing
they have their own skates.
Davault & Hahs shipped a car
load of hogs TO the st. Louis market
Saturday Wiley Davault. who went
up with them. returned Tuesday and
said he guessed he would set his
money back.
Herman Elfrink of south of town.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-04-15

cast for county schoo. superintendent
April 6, t9iI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

iiir england, ionoern iiir ole @eIt
gefGmpit peroett" Sbop bat Aeht
Gieier 3ufunitsfampt Der ihou Dor
ser Ebiir itebt fam aber MIR aui
Dem Meere alIsgeiodten rperoen; cr
miro Dor allen elm SanoeIsfrieg IN
gr0Btem MaBitabc mo nit gan5
neuartigeu Mitteln iueroen. 9aS
@ort Ger n@citminiter @a5ette", ooB
ouf 6ranfreids SfIodtfeloerH Gna.
lonOs Sdidiol cntidieoen miro, lit
oober irreiiibreno. Tieier arieg lit
pielnebr in berporragenoeru MaBe
old Elm SeefrieG ipie es ieoer @eIt-
frieq i'm 9auie Ser @eihiHte mar,
BON Oeu puriideu Griegen ougefon-
Gen bis gum beutioer @eltfrieg. Gie
5lottcu iperOen nod ein geluidtiges
Mort bel Ger foHmen0en peltge-
ibidtliden Gnti6eioung mit5ripre-
den bo6en; ooB Sic oeutide SSlotte
oobei i6reu Nlonn itebeu miro, 10
bart uno ihper ser @anpf aud iein
mag. OoS beiueiien Die Grfn6rungen
OeS bi56erigen Seefrieges, Scr ms
6ipor idon mnuden bitteren @erllit,
o6er oofiir oiih mauhen 6errliden
Griol1 eebraht bat. Gie jlngen @oi-
fen lueroen babel cine groBe 9ioae
ipielcu, oie Iebte GntideiOung miro
o6er nod iuie Dor bci oen 2inien-
iHiffSfIotten lieaen; MIR Dab oieic
@ntideiouua in oieiem aricge ipdter
erioIgt, olS mouder es iib wobl 9e-
oodt GericIbc Geiit Der uniere IL
9ootS6eabuuocn uno uuiere Sltit-
id5iifer beieeIt un0 lie BON GrioIg 5u
GrfoIg fii6rte, le6t and in uniereu
Sohieegeidluooern er miro alh Iie
5um GrfoIge fiibrer tuie er ieneu
oa5u DerboIfen bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

@on Gontreoomirol !. 2. q. Yleurer
iiir Ole .,Sombnrgcr glahridten"
oeihrieben.

IS 1T ibiuierig uno gemagt 5its
aleih. 9ebren ans Dem Gerlallie ei-
mes SecfriegeS 81 5icben, DER nod III
poIleu @auge lit uno Der om ndd-
itcu Gage ereiguiiie briugcu fonn
oie oae biS6erigeu glruabmeu uno
gInfd)teu iiber oeu Saiicn perien,
ooppelt idtpierig pein cs iidj I'M ei'
neli 4riea bouoelt bel Dem mir ielber
bct6eIi1t iino, ipoonrd gou5 pon
ielbIt bic groBte 3uriidbaltiug I'M
llrbcil SIR noiiouoIer 8fliht miro.
Grobocm Iaiieu lid bod iegt idon ei-
tiac ocipid)iiac 2ebrcn ais Dem Bis.
bcrigeu @erlonic oeS arieges 5ieben,
Sic aud onrd eiuen piellcidt nod
10 ilbcrraidenoen ipdteren &erIarf
oeIiel6eu tomn peroen rnttraitet uers
Den tonneu, ne,r
9Ils Gneldlio frcUel6aft oieier@elt,
frica entieiieIic, Der iait oas gon5e
oltc europa in 5ipei Seerloger tbeils
tc. scr iiber @qcere uuo Gortinente
hiniiber iprirgt, inocm er aih oaS
g9irtbitboitSlebcn DER ncutraleu 8ol'
fer scr uciiIihcu NaIbtugel III itpe-
rc MitIeiOcridoit 5iebt, scr uidit init
gSaiicu mr. ionoern in nie geabnten
MoBc audlrinit etbiihen uno mirt6'
idoitlihen arditcn ausgeiotten
miro. gIau6te oie gon6e Belt. Dab
Der erite idupere Shlaa oes engli.
Idcn 9open aegeu bic oeutihe Slot
ie gcfiibrt pcroen piirbe Dlit Der
bicrMlrh ihrel errlinseieu Seeberr
idjait in ben beiniidcn Seiudiiern
qloubieu uuiere 6eiuoe oeu arieg
irhon bal6 aeipomen. Ter grcBe
SnIag aesen oic oeiitidc 5Icite, iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

NNu) lug VilNtf i|NiNN D1~ CfcN '''p'
0enu lid sic gIbeuoidatten ienfcu'
W4ein 2eben lpar Elm rauber YiaO,
Sit poIlf ben Shritt idD beiHIudrts
lenfen.
Gs NOR ia uidts uIs Siit uno Seio
Iand idpar5es areu5 mar meir
@eleit;
Mibiam bab ib meiu Eageuert per.
rifttet
llno oeuuoH reltsmid'5 nidtl
Self ging'S In 2ebersfnmpie 5lL
90 it's ia Epiiieuoen beidieoen;
Git iebhte iid ooS, Ser5 nod &nb'
@as fam Sie Groeripelt ms bieten9
Gas itreiten lie inn 6ies iino odS,
Ger Meuibeu @unit 1T nidtS ais
@Ias;
Gas Oft in. .eihent gIugenbIid 5erbri6t
llno oeuuod rent nid'S nidt
es rent mid uidt, 10 idper es mar,
TaS Ncr3 nuB iid i'm Seio be5lpin'
gen;
Gin jeoer Shritt briugt ms @eiobr,
Ga founf man maudeS flaglieo
iingen.
g9er madt es allen 2euter rcdt2
2cidjt fommt man in eiH @ortge'
feht
Gic 5olidbeit iibt ia gerne 81 @e.
ridt
llno ocunod rent midl's nidtl
gS rent mid nidt iuoS i'd oudl
that
Sab ib oas gon5e Scr5 gegebcn;
Gas 2ebeu lit mir Ibrdueniaat,
@iel llnoant muB man oa erleben.
Sin iclt'ucS 9Iiimlein lit Scr Can't
g9ic bitter itmedt ocS StrelBeS
Grant;
Gic beiBeu Tbrdrcu icudten oas @e'
iidt
lno oenuoh rent mid'S nirbtl
Gs rent mid uiAt, mcnu id gctrobt
Gen iaIihcn Bbdriidertiden;
Gb man mid qrimmig ongetlobt,
9nS ioIIt i'd mid bor SeuhIerr biz
den.
Gb man sic S0ae mir erianr,
eym Sample itclte it ben Dloun;
ca ihdte mir 10 monder boie @itt
lluo oenuod) rent mid's nidtl
Gs rent mid nift meinj id gepeint,
D1it SSeuen, 0ic i'm GlenO idmadtcn;
0oS oeiltIhe Ser5 lit uidt ueriteint,
Sd meiute. ipenn oie gInocrr ladj'
ten.
NQitlcioia itieg ih tief bcrab
llno gdb oft meine leBte Sab,
gqcr iGimt and nod, ipenn Notb uno
glrmutb ipriht2
lluo oeunod rcllt mib'S ridltl
IS reut mid nihi. ipenn oentid id)
bIicb,
@enu sluore iid 10 leiht pertmlFter;
Gem Seimatblano that itj'S 5lI lieb,
g1e6' tbot'ss lpeHn gIHore engIild)
iduauften.
g9ie IiebP id oif, on oeutides Qouol
acin @ort6eil idrbtc mein G'eluanO,
9lu1 peuu Die aIIerIeBie Stiibe britt
lluo oeunoh rent mid'S nidtl
Gins rent mid opt oeuft ipaS Sbr
ipollt.
Neun ids nun irei iro Often iage,
Sd bat ia nit mir ielbit eegrcllt
CaB i'd oas Sod Der JremOe trase-
9soulm 5og idE BON Dir birous.
@cin @ntcrlono, mein @oterbnlS2
sSett crit perftebe i'd ocn tieicn
Heiu;
oga6cn 1T bait oobCiml"
q. s. q