davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Back to The Land Campaign

committee from the Producers &
Consumers Public Market Association
Of Portland has in charge movement
to place needy families back to the
land. Already more than 800 heads of
families have made applications for
farms. Most of these families are
without sufficient funds to purchase
tract of land, neither have they suffi'
cient funds TO rent and equip and stock
place. Ninety per cent of them have
had farm experience and most of them
have made the mistakesof leaving the
farm where they we're making a good
living and coming into the city, ex-
pecting to better themselves by the
move. This has proven to be a great
mistake, and they are now willing to
go back upon the land and to make
good If an opportunity is extended to
them. There are great many land
owners in the vicinity of Hood River
who should be able to place one of
these families upon small tract and
give them a small amount of assistance
in making a start. This can be done
either upon lease upon easy terms
or upon some other plan. Such move
ment will result in developing the land,
and it will transfer family which is
now dependent to be self supporting,
and it will also increase.the number oi
producers in your neighborhood anc
tend to make conditions better fol
everyone.
These families are anxiously await
ing thesopportunity.to getsupon farm
and if there is anyOne around HO0C
River who is willing'to help family
in his way, we would be glad to hav'
them communicate with the Producers
& Consumers Public Market Associa
tion, 728 Morgan Building, Portland, Or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Veteran and Minister Passes

Rev. Wyatt Alexander Stark died at
the home of his son, S. W. Stark, Sat
urday night, Feb. 6, from a complica.
tion of Bright's disease and heart
trouble. Rev. Stark was direct de-
scendant of Gen. John Stark, of Revo-
Iutionary fame. He WAS born May "a,
1S45, in Otterville. Cooper county, Mis-
souri,. He joined the Union army at
the beginning of the Civil war, when a
mere lad.
After the war he crossed the plains
and fought the Indians in the Black
Hills under General Ramie, with Kit
Carson as their guide. At one time the
company was lost and for Is days lived
on mule meat, alone, without salt.
He was married to Lutitia Matlock
at Holden, Mo-, Aug. 20, 1867. Rev.
Stark was ordained Baptist minister
in 1885. He and his family came west
in, 1892 and settled on homestead neal
Mosier, where he resided until about
five years ago when he moved to HooC
River and made his home with his SON.
For many years he was pastor of the
Mosier Baptist chucrh, as well as Other
churches on the coast. He was Past
Commander of Candy Post. No. l6, G.
A. r., of Hood River.
Beside the widow he leaves thret
children: Mrs. VIM. N. Akers. o.
Portland, Chas. R. Stark, of Spokane
Wash. ,and s. W. Stark, of Hood River
Two brothers, S. B. Stark. of Otter
Vile, Mo-. and John Fl. Stark, o
Smithton, Mo-, also survive.
The funeral was held at 10 80 a. m
Monday at Bartmess Undertaking par
lors. Rev. W. B. Young. of the AS
bury Nj. E. church. conducted the ser
vices, assisted by H. c. Clark, of th'
Christian church, and Rev. Burlson, o
the Baptist church,
MIR. Stark's family was with hin
during his last illness except his son
Chas. X. Stark, of Spokane. who, ol
account of illness in his family. wa
unable to come.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
is INCREASED SIS

The scholarship fund of the Hood
River Woman's club was increased S25
Wednesday afternoon of last week by
the silver offering taken at the door at
the meeting held at library hall.
Scholarship lean fund day was OBJ
served with a program, arranged by
Mrs. T. J. Kinnsird, Mrs. X. d. Gould,
Mrs. George Stranahan and Mrs. A. l..
Page. The numbers rendered we're as
follows: Address on the purpose of
the loan fund. Mrs. H. F. Davidson
piano duet, Mrs. E. ID. kanaga and
Mrs. Kay W. Sinclair: recitation, Miss
Doris Gould; violin solo, Clifford Por-
ter, accompanied by Miss Catherine
Baker: reading Mrs. W. B. Young, and
vocal solo, Mrs. c. h. Sletton.
The members of the club and their
friends enjoyed social hour at the
CONCLUSION of the program.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Get To The Cause
Hood River People Are Learning
The Way.

There is but little peace or comfort for
the man or woman with bad back.
The distress begins in the early morn
ing-keeps up throughout the day. It's
hard to get out of bed, it's torture to
stoop or straighten. Plasters and lini-
ments may relieve, but cannot cure II
the cause is inside-the kidneys. When
suffering so, use Doan's Kidney Pills,
the tested and proven kidney remedy,
used in kidney troubles for over so years
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended
by thousands for just such cases. Proof
OF thier effectiveness in the testimony OF
this Hood River resident:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
eff and on in our family and have always
brought good results, says Mrs. A. l..
Vincent, of S04 Columbia Ave, Hood
River. | had backache and Doan' 6
Kidney Pills relieved me so much that
publicly endorse them. You may still
use my recommendation for have con
tinued taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
the good results have strengthened my
high opinion of them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simpl!
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan''
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Vim
cent had. Forster. Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
St0p Thai COngh-NoM.

When you catch cold, or begin to
cough, the fret thing to do is to take Or.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. 1t penetrates
the Innings of the throat and lungs and
fights The germs of the disease, giving
quick relief and natural healing. "Our
whole family depends on Pine.Tar- Hon
ey for coughs and colds" writes Mr.. L.
Williams, Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always
helps, Doc at your druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Colds Are Often Nest Serious. Stop
Possible COMPLICATIONS.

The regard of cold has often brought
many regret. The fact of sneezing,
coughing, or fever should be warning
enough that your system needs immedi-
ate attention. Certainly loss of sleep is
most serious. 1t is warning given by
nature. 1t is a mans duty to himself
to assist by doing his part. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is based on scientific
analysis of colds. SOC at your druggist
| Buv bottle today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Moose Initiate

On Saturday evening the local lodge
of Loyal Order of Moose initiated a
class of 40 The lodge now has more
than 100 members. A number of the
initiates were from Mosier. A large
delegation of Moose members fIom The
Dalles were here for the event, and a
number of Portland members of the
fraternal organization were present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
SCHOOL BOY WRITES
OF CITY VISIT

Miss Hazel Stanton. principal of the
Oak Grove school. on several occasions
the past year has brought members OF
her classes to the city on tours Of in
speetion of the plants ofiloesl indus.
tries. On a recent trip the pupils of
the Oak Grove school were shown
through the warehouses of the Apple
Growers Association.
The story appearing below. telling
of the visit, was written by John An
nsla.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
Court House Being Repaired

Stranahan & Slaven last'week were
awarded the contract for making re-
pairs on the court house. New floors
will be laid and a new partition be.
tween the court room and the clerk s
Office will be installed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-02-11
"The Rest Laxative I Know of. ("

81 have sold Chamberlain's Tablets
for several years. People who have used
them will take nothing else. | can rec
ommend them to my customers as the
best laxative and cure for constipation
that | know OF, writes Frank Strouse,
Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

Summer enters into its hey day with the Fourth of July. + would seem that the framers of the Declar- alton of independence must have had in mind a day of untold benefit to future holiday seekers when they chose this date to sign the Geclara- tion. lt ;ives to every worker respite from tue heat and toii of the summer time. breaks the backbone of the long hct season and sends every body back tp- work rcjoicinS that il ooeS not come more than once u year
 In Phoenix this season. spec1al pre- paration= have been made for the celebration of the Nations birthday. and. under the auspices of the t-uited Spanish War Veterans and the Loyal Order Of Moose. many organizations and societies will join in making the day a notable one. It has been the first thought of the men in charge of the celebration tu Erirg out the fact that this is d year when all Americans should be particularly proul of their birthrieht. and patriotic exercises will be first and very prom iuent on the program. After these exercises. which are to 0c held in Riverside Park, are over there will be one uf the most interesting series of sports games and tests of strength and agility thu. has ever been of- fered in this part of the country. All branches Of athletics will be re- presented and water sports will play a very prominent part. the big pool at Riverside furnishing a setting for such events that cannot be oXcelled. People are expected from all over the Southern and Eastern parts of the state any many old fashioned basket picnicS will help make the day one of general fun and frolick There vil be both band and orchestral concerts. aiVinI exhibitions by one of the most talented young women on the Pacific coast. dancing both
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
News. of the Theaters, Music,

the movies this week "1he Little
 Devil" will he seen in Pretty Mrs.
 smith" at the Arizona theatre on
 Wednesday and Thursday she is one of the most interesting charac- ters on the stage and has the viIest
 ternper and the greatest amount O.
 talent that was ever crowded ino
 SO small and shapey q '1ody as hers.
 The Liz event of the past week
 has been the Biennial Convention of
 the National Federation of Musical
 Clubs at Los Angeles. According to
 the newspaper reports the conven-
 tfOn excelled all expectations and was
 all unqualified success Many local musicians attended and Claude Cott- helf was one of the most prom :nent of the particlpatne actists.
 All roads lead to Riverside Park today and tornorrow. So many things are scheduled to take place down there that il i- fortunate there are two days in which to carry them cut.
 1 l. ss possible that Sir Johnson Forbes Robertson may be persuaded
 to spend next winter in this coun- i try, making farewell appearances in those cities of the south. middle west l and southwest which he was unable to visit last season. He states that he is willing to consider q proposition of that kind providing nc cities iE i which he appeared or his last tour are included in his itinery
 The Empress should have q tremen-
 douse house to greet Wall. Vani in | "rhe High Road" next Wednesday night The Metro Service features ! have made a spieudid reputation here and NalH Vaui is one of the most
 attractive artists a,neland has ever
 sent to this country
 ! The Shuberts state that they have
 made arrangements with the manage
 ment of the Teatro Nacional O. Havana, Cuoa, whereby a Winter Garden production will occupy the stage of that theatre for ten weeks elcn winter. The first offering will { te The Passing Show of 1915," and
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

his home in New York City. While he was seriously ill a year ago, he had apparently recovered completely and his death came as q surprise and great grief to his hosts of friends. Mir Joscffy was born in Hungary in 1850 He first .came to America as a concert pianist thirty years ago and became 9 great popular favorite. He appeared frequently and eight years aEo made his home in New York and began teaching He re tired from active playing about a year ago.
 F'ritzi Schcff comes to Phoenix in
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

afternoon and evening, splendid moving picture program in the even ing and the whole celebration will he brought to the close by a wonderful display of fireworks.
 A very large amount of money has been expended on the pyrotechnical part of the program and it nould take Todv Hamilton, with ail hls multifarious supply of superlatives tu paint the pictures that the fireworks manufacturers state will be printed ill mllticoIored fire by the works of their hand. It would seem that the with last years display V hile some of the best effects shown last July will be duplicated. for the most part all the big features will be new. The display is larger and the Los Angeles Fireworks Co., says that it is better. s) 1t looks very much as if d new record will be set
 Preparations have been made to ac- commodate care for and amuse q very, large crowd. The great space occupied Ly the park allows for the comfortable accommodation of many thousand people. There will be many extra attendants at all concessions and patrons may feel assured that they will be looked after as well as on an ordinary holiday
 IL IS essentially a celebration for the people. the price of admission is purely nominal, and picnic parties are particularly welcome. They will
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

lind many shady places to spread their table. For those who do not care to brins their meals with them. plenty places of refreshments will he found within the confines or the park.
 interesting and Otherwise
 Raphael Joseffy the famous pianist, died of heart failure. fast week at
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

the large cities, appearing in several new roles. She is now at ner home in Belle Isle. France; quite recovered from the effects of her recent oper- ation, and apparently more vigorous than she has been for years She is in splendid spirits, looks years young CT than when last seen here and is as excited as novice 1t the pros pect of another tour and new tri- unphs
 She has tried several cork legs without getting satisfactory results. but Paris manufacturer of artificial limbs has finally succeeded in mak- ing for her d leg of rubber which is described as not only marvellous piece of mechanism, but a work of ant. from the sculptors point of viex as well. Equipped with this rubber limb, il is the intention of this won derful woman to don tights and play the role of Romeo in Shakespearc's great tragedy. You will see that have regained my youth and figure" she says. In addition to Romeo N1ne Rernhardt will be seen in two
  in some new ones. including a new play by RostanG.
 Providence has been kind to me in having spared me and rehabilitated ne physically 50 that l may still work for my art and my beloved France" says the great actress Give the Gear American people my love. l salute them for their sympathy in Il ba the hour of her cala1aity. Tell them that France will rise again triumr hant and more glorious than ever to take her place in the vanguard or civili- zauon and progress. An revoir. until the day when l play again or Broad- way"
 "The Vampire"
 In view of the fact that il is tht basis of Porter Emerson Browne's A Foo! There Was" which is To be shown here in film form this week, it may not be amiss ;o print Rudyard Kipling's famous poem. "The Yam pire:"
 A fool there was and he made his
 prayer
 Gwen as Eou and ID p d IdS anu DOHe ana ndnk or
 hair
 eve called her the woman who did
 not careD But the foot he called her his lady
 fair
 (ETen as you and ID Oh, the years We waste ana the tears
 we waste
 And the work of our head and hand. Belong to the woman who did not
 know
 (And now we know she never could
 knoW)
 And did not understand. 4 fool there was and his goods he
 spent
 Gwen as you and D Honor and faith and q sure intent (And it wasn't the least what the
 lady meanD But fool must follow his natural bent Gwen as you and D Oh, the toil we lost and the spell we lost, Belongs to the woman who didn't know why (And now we know that she never
 knew why) And did not understand. |
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

it is booked to appear there some time next February.
 With Robert Billiards great stat ring vehicle A Fool There Was" done Unto filr7 form and Theda Barra as the Vampire, it would seem that the Lamara has an attraction that should pack that pretty little house from screen to box office
 Mary Ryan has scored 9 tremendous hit in the new Cohan and Harris production The House of Glass"
 The Mutual Masterpicture coupled with The Diamond From the Sky" are making it seem more like the middle of winter than the dog days at the Lion theatre. It is seldom theatre captures so many surc fire winners. No wonder Walter Lee craft was able to buy a new machine and go to the coast for . months vacation.
 The unfortunate part of "TEe Rum away Match" at the Coliseum is that it brings to mind the fact that the ' that happy home very shortly. It is a long, long time since the Coli scum housed company which has proved as popular as this one.
 It is not often that a manager finds it hard to close a theatre: hct Charles Dillingham; is finding it impossible to do so in the case of the Globe theatre and Chin Chin" Twice the closing date has been announced and each time the public demand for tick cts grew so great that tt had to be pat off. Now the Frisco trip has been indefinitely postponed and Mont eomerY and Stone will De on Broad way all summer
 Bernhardt to Play "Romeo''
 If Providence and the German sub marines allow. Mme. sarah Bernhardt will come to this corntry in the fail for the purpose of making a tour or
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
3ernhardt to Play "Romeo

If Providence and the German sub marines allow, MnIe. sarah Bernhardt will come to this country in the fail for the purpose of making tour or
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Continued on Next Page)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24

fhf anbere Rrauen seartetet. Sd farm
lpbia e. pinihams 9egetable 9Ompoanc
aidt ssnlg loben, beam i'd weib, eob id
nidt 10 ssiunb ieiu piirbe. ipenu it) es nidt
sinsenomnieu bate. lno i'd empfehle es al'
len lsibtnben 5raueu.
Scr Sodter iurrbe sbsnialls se6uffen.
sd COB ss n,einsr 1D&ter, aIs iie b-ei'
5sbn Ssbrs alt Dar. Sic beindte bic Shu'
Ie unb mar eine nerpbie Euine unb ionnte
6sS 9iadiS nidt idiaien. 3eBt iiebt tie 70
stiunb aus. bab i.ibit bic Gtr5!e bappn ipre.
den. Biz iounen bisisn Brief ucreHentIi.
den, wenn Sic ipdnihen.~ H IN q
y 10 M a n, Iol 2. 10. Strabe, 9rpnfen,
Chic. ..l
gsarsui ionten bic drau,n nod Tag eth
Sag aus letbsu unb cine miieroble esihens
filbren, pobei lie oreipierttl aler Sreueen
bes gebens etnbiiBsn. pern iit Ueiunbbelt
iiuteli t6nnen in 4pbia U. Einibam's 8sst'
table Gpmpounbp
@enn Sic Den ieiieiten 3ipeifcI he.
Gen, bah 5bnrn apbia 6. Yinfbum'S
Wesetabie COMPOUND brlien fDnute,
idreiben Sic an Die 2pbia G. IGnf.
ham WebieiHe So. (psrtranIid)),
Gbnn, Naii., I'm Natl. CIR Sdrei.
ben ,pirb psu einer Jrau seoiiue!. &c.
ltien NIB beant,uurtet nub itreng per.
trauIid bebcubelt uerocn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
o3eiunbbtits 1epnrftmsmt.
meaulatisn hbsr bic grrarbtituns nnb gshanb.
iuuu prn praauii1nru 9ubtaastt

set 60 bciChioiien ben ocr 8einnb'
beiisbbsbcfee eer Sinoi CINCINNATI, Sfnni Ebic.
ons bic ioigeilbe 5iegni1iion ncibwenbia ut lht
bic algeiHeine @sunebeii uuo Die 1,erthmnp.
hbinniliuig nnb llnietotiidnRa bon Semeir'
idbdoeh anb bicielbe fpirb bierhnrEb sn et1ct
EJACULATION hietcr Nebproe aeinant.
bai. J. Aesner EfrloiL 6irind pher Gorpo'
ration fol- 60 etlnnbi ieiii, itacnbneidc iobie
-btcte. anonen ,5cit,. lna, 4gberii, Slli. 1nu'
ioae, 1nnfnae'ssuiier. Snar ooet anbeTe orgdnl'
i6eSnblian5eu ~ isdcn erbieer, bdnipieu, befs
biliie,I, itodieH, nlis5ilnen ober 5u reon5ireil.
CO let beiIii, bne 8ertdtreH pirb uneseihtli nlo
geiGtehi IN HlpberHeii. bampfli6eren Bebdlietu.
ons9eitaitst init pniirnber uno aeuiiseHbeH
YHiRpeu niio Nbparaien siir 9etrtH9etnHa. Vet
brcuriira nftn uulIiGnMgeu 3eritpruHg Dp
ipiberIi6en SeriiHf, melpe bur~ ein ioltes
pGrat nnb bas 8eriobten tperbsn bns4 bis DC.
fnHoteiissesboree aliasbeiber.
Rnr. 2. 9ebe Nerior, sSlriiiG ooer corpora
.icn, ipelhe 8ef6dfie na6t nit eiHem NIppd'
rat, .pis ct III Rurasrapb bieier Regulation
bot9sidgiebeu. fol beim Aciylebe eifies ioI1en
aenagenb g3oiier. Sise eie. bennyer. nm 5u
G1en 3eiien GemsIHaabsH HRe tpibeIllte @e.
riithe 81 bsrmeibc;i.
4nr. 3. sue 1tbaube. no Elm serariees
Beidafi beirltben iuitb. ioueu NIT QeuieHi'
5ubbeben berfcbsn fsiH. aenGaenbr nn6 paiIsu'
oer Drainage, nBD bis sebdlier. SuBbooeiL
NlaHoc etc. ioIiei rein Riib ianiihr eehalien
uerber. HtbdlieI. ipelde Del bet 0irianiin'
Iung niib ablie'eruna bon Biphnaieriaieii be-
Hugt tuerhef mGien ans WicirH QeTidti uiib
NIT eineul Tedei bsrjcben fsin, foIaHer ile I'M
Giebtann ilRb, liib Fe uiiiien rod Der ags'
ieetluia aTinhlidl areafipaldeu pefbeu. Vile
penidIeu niiiilen ipdbtfnb ber ndtmeH glonnie
bgrbnnoen ien nnS "a mliien @,iiel aHge'
ipdnhi iperben. mn hos lctiiieH bfr s5ieaen TN
llabe su btrbntfu
Gar, q. 9tatn5eire ileberirehiua set obiasn
Regulation fou BEN Gdete aemdb belitnii iper'
ben.
glar 6. T1efe aeemniiou fol- In arait Ire.
ten bon inb nad, bern fribeneH BON 0dete
sfIGnbirn Sdtpnnfie an.
Var o. 4eauIotioHsH 9ps %, 90 uHb %
oieier Rehptbt lpie rebtbiri unb anaenemmen
am 3. grni 1912 Siub biereuyb ipiberrnisu.
Hnleuommen ben Der Griunbbciie Esbotbe
hFr Siabi dinrrnnii, Gidnt Chic. bieifu g. Toe
ins SesieHttr 1915
u. a. Eneler W l..
grdheeH, bro ten.
eiiteliir;; 8. 7. G'gstL gIeri.
i0.iT.2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-24
9ie sdwar5eH Der 5lOtte.
Bon Otto p. Sottbers.

gh6t melt pom Der 6Guiibeu aiiite
iurdt e. W. Sorpebobott g. +"
Der Rorbiee bei,te iIahe @eaen in
,Sabrt na6 SnSen. @enige WGnner
Der gciaeuns limb aui Ted. Die
Bride trGet einen Stabsoifi5ier als
Gbef Der SIotiiIle, oen aoHmauoan.
ten, ben @atbabenoeut, ben Iorpe.
oooiii5ier iln6 ben Steuermagu Der
if]on lett "a Sabren Der idtpar5er
@aiie oieut. gIns perorieBIiden @e.
! iid)tcrn ipdben Die 9Iiigen Der sSiini
DorauS, naf rebts o6er ms leifte
@eben ans &eiten. g9ieoer III cine
oas Boot melt nnb gtoroen tragenoe
,Sabrt Imo cine anitrengen0e Con.
Oerauigabe eriiiIlt. gIber tuieoer iud.
ten lie Den Seino pergeblld. 8or
,Sabrestriit tbateu lie es nit leuh.
tenoen Aligen. benn Die Qerben tlopf.
ten irob IN eriparhlne baloisen er.
iolges. Siiniinbief3ig 9iennig i'm
Vortemonnoie inb einen @aiheiped-
iel i'm aoiier, itiiite einer Der auf
Der Bride Stebenoen bel Der NiobiI.
mad)irng lid elm. @oyu8elS uno 8e,
p0f irageu bel Der Sabrt, Die oil ben
,Seinb uno gum Sies, aber lpobl aiih
III Die Sieie Der Ror6iee gine uah
Dem @eieb Der @aiie, Die ibre flei.
nen St)iiiGen III peripegenem an.
ariii fir srobere griiber opiern ioa.
@eit, neit binaiis ipdate lid iinierer
Shpar6en Grang on ben 5ein6. Sir
@ohen fameu namentlid) Die Sei5er
nidt aus Den Stleibern, neil elpig
Iun1pf in alien aeiieln lpor. 9o6
Der @eaner blieb binter ieinen strei.
Seielien, uno allnldblif] bli6ten matt
Die glugen Der R1nner ouf rnieren
Sorpeoobooten. @o5u hattie man iih
SSSuhr ans ISnbr ein gcihunoen, fuo3u
Rcruen mo anofen benz ihon in
,Sriecns5eit aefnbrpoQcn Tienit ges
qcben2 Gnttdiiifilng mobnte aui oeit
fIeinen it)tpar3en Sd)ifihen nit gro.
ger peiBer 3iffer am Bug. Nd,ner,
Die i'm Srieben on arbeit lmoEiIift.
erfiillna nit Dem Iafenoen 5rob-
linn unierer ieemdnniiheu Sueeno
iticr llebermenidlihes leiIteten,
ipotteten perargert oes eigenen
Gbilns:
.8r1me 9id)t nitt,
@enn Der Gorpeoo i'm giobr iid min.
bet,
BeiI er nod INNER aIs SduB ni6t
perid)ipin6et.
@enu Die @eidiise itatt ridtis au
blinmern,
3rase ibr 9aiein armieIis Deri4IInI:
JnertL