davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
WONDERFUL MUSIC
FOR BALLET Russo
Program Chosen From Emf
nent Composers Will Be
Classic.

Serge de Diaghileff. whose cele-
brated Pallet Russo will be staged
here in Convention hall on Monday,
December IL, under the management
of the Metropolitan Musical bureau,
has sought union of the arts of the
theater almost as diligently as did
Wagner himself so that the music
for his ballets is for the most part
from the hands of eminent COM
poscrs, classic, modern and contem-
porary
OF the new ballets the music for
"Mephisto Valse" is of course from
the famous composition by Franz
List. "Sadko," the mined scene
from the watery palace of the river
god, is drawn integrally from Rim
sky X orsakov's opera of that name.
"Le Dieu Bleu," the tale of the Hin
du maiden who was saved by the
blue-god of love. is danced to grace
full melodies composed by the Pari-
sian. Reynaldo Hahn.
"Carnaval" moves to the like
named piano piece by Schumann.
Transcribed for orchestra. The music
for Gautiers poem, lie Spectre de la
Rose" is Berioz' arrangement of
Weber's "Invitation to the Waltz;
dances of Chopin; for "L'Apres Midi
dun Faune," the wild and elusive
fancies of Debussy's like-named prel-
ude: for "Scheherazade" Rimsky
Korsakov's glowing symphonic suite;
| for "Thamar" Balakirev's powerful
tone-poem; for the Polovtsiennes
Dances, from prince Igor" the mu-
| sic of the second act of Borodines
opera. produced complete at the Met
ropolitan opera house last year. The
conductor composer Tcherepnine has
contributed the accompaniment Tor
the NEUROLOGICAL "Narcisse," and Ar
ensky and Glazounox have collabo-
rated in producing the remarkable
score for the sensational ballet
| Cleopatra"
NJ. Pierre Monteux, the celebrated
soldier-conductor has conducted all
the rehearsals in New York, and his
full symphony orchestra. recruited
from the best available sources in Eu-
rope and America. MonteuX caused a
sensation on his arrival from the
French trenches by refusing to con-
duct the music of a living German
composer, who had expressed hostile
sentiments, and for the special per
romance of the new ballet It'll Eu-
llenspiegel" German conductor had
to be requisitioned in haste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
HUNTERS MAKE MOST OF LAW
Hundreds Here Celebrate ThanksSiv-
Ing With Gun and Bag.

Following the announcement of tire
state game warden that his interpi .
tation of the new state law relative
to the quail season was to the ERECT
that tho season opened November 3O
aud closed December 81, n steady
stream of automobiles laden with MIN
rods and their dogs pushed out Of
Tulsa into the fields Thursday morn
Ing.
While there has been some argu-
ment in the county as to the date ths
season opens. hunters expressed no
fear of arrest for law violation, citing
the game wardens Interpretation OF
the law. Quail are reported rs plen-
tiful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
LUCY GATE TO SING
FOR TULSA AUDIENCE
Noted ColOratura Will Be AS
sisted by the Brilliant
Moses Boguslawski.

On Tuesday, December 12, Tulsa
will have the opportunity OF hearing
two famous artists who have been
winning success in the eastern states.
Every one in musical circles knows
Lucy Gates. the great American col
oratura soprano, who left her home
in Salt Lake City some years ago to
further her musical education In Eu-
rope, On this occasion Miss Gates
will have the assistance of Moses
Boguslawski, tho brilliant young Rus
sian pianist, whose recent recital in
New York won favorable comment
from the critics, who predicted for
him great success in Am>-ica. This
Joint recital Will prove an Interesting
event, as well as an unus psl .husical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

noted speaker OF the morning was In
troduced
Doctor Zueblin delivered a brilliant
address, dealing for the most part
with prevailing conditions of the en-
tire world, pointing out the many
things for which this country has to
be thankful for-chief among them
being for the peace and the prosper
ity that reigns in the United States.
Former plans had placed l.. c. Mur-
ray, religious educational secretary
of the Y. NJ. G. A, as the principal
speaker for the day, but with the an
nouncement that Doctor Zueblin was
to remain over in Tulsa Thursday, the
program was changed
At the finish OF the address Amer
lea" was sung while the audience
stood and with the pronouncement of
the benediction by Rev. c. w. Kerr
the great throng began moving out
of the stadium while the organist
brought the program to close with
an organ postlude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
NOTICE TO TRASH HAULERs.

the watcrwOrks pumping station be-
tween the river and the Sand Springs
railway. A good road TO this dump Is
maintained by the city with u dump
master In charge.
The dumping of waste materials,
trash and refuse anywhere In the cit,
other than at this dump will not be
tolerated and prosecution will follow
any violation. Citizens are requested
to phone 1902 of any violation.
s. DIZELL HAWLEY.
Supt. OF Health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Elks' Memorial.
Special TO The World.

Speci0I 10 THO NCrId,
MALESTER, Nov. 90.-The annual
memorial services of the McAlester
lodge Of Elks. No. 533, will be held at
the clubrooms sunday afternoon The
memorial address will be delivered by
the Rev. w. Mark SeXson. Six former
members have been added to the "ap-
sent brother" list during the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Turks DcDOrtcd.

ATHENS. Nov. 29.--(3 80 p. m, via
London, Nov. 80. s.15 p. m.)-The en-.
tente allied authorities have deported
from Syria to Malta aboard a warshiI
q. Dalleggio, the German consul. and
Suleyman Boy. the Turkish consul al
Slra. The families of the consuls also
were deported,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

GENEVA, Switzerland, NOV, 5O.-
tNia Paris I ., m)--Germany mas
sent 10000, 900 mar'is in gold to
Switzerland to equalze the rate of eX-
change The price OF the mark was
quoted here today at S4.60 and the
crown at go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
''Look Pa, How
'GetS-If Works."
LIFTS YOUR CORN RIGHT OFF
NEVER FAILS

Ever in your life see a corn come
out like that? Look at the true skin
underneath-smoot as the palm OF
Your hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
.,ngee Special $l.39

q n,hc, wide Solid color' with
q fancy weave. splendid weight iot
dresses and separate skirts. pure
silk very much IN demgud 'hi, sea.
SON Regular 500 yalu, iuf $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

after dark 3, ,ouf parent, do NOT N.
legti BLUE EYES
an \ gifl o' rs =, iun ,uuus ~ IN
terrain a gentleman friend SUNDAY
nsh, used io b, considered "hsau
night" hu' that il,i 3, rapidly going
oui ni V,lr Ha., conn, uu am, night
" were tou ] would up, have com
wuN inf q wear Dt iwD.
ll. N hc =, au,iHu, in hs with ,ui
and 'n please ,uu in every way that hr
,su. ,uu NAV be sure he like, ,ur at
least TEMPORARILY
80 n YOU and the be-, ,se ,s.h other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

frequently. letter writing would he silly
hu' vt Won du NOT ,ce each other n ID,
all rgh,
ulI Don't ls' a hH, come ~ ,re YOU
until ,uu know enough abou, him "a
hc sure ,uu want him 20 be your friend
II YOU lr' either ~ the hoy, come. II,
better hs the hu, YOU know
81 One cannot count ON me iuiuf,
tha, fortune teller, infe,ell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
RED CROSS SERVICE

Rcd ,uN NN'l Ruc give, 700 ever,
housewife unGlua',l service A large 81
.,.' package give. mufc real genuine
w..I' imn an, ihtf blue Rel Dt.ss
llIl Nlu, make rlihr, winter har
SNOW lnn will be- delighted A. ,l
vuHl rrn.ets Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19

un ! ~ NOT believe that girls oi IS
should go auto riding after dark nm.
les, they are Jhapcfurcl
View Telephone pire,'ofic, hav.
been delivered II Won have no, re.
ociyel a copy call PRN 10 Adv
Real Estate aud summer boarding
hou,e' should u. advertised al once in
the Want Al,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-19
Fancy Skirting SOC

PRACTICAL summer weight IN cream
serge with black stripe striped palm
beach cloth. fancy rllid' and ,hcp.
herd checks. ~ r,hr, wide Reg
ulif price 1Sr and Slun Nothing
m TN, alyrfidel li,t ut specials
should command your attention
more fully rre.iuyen,ory special
soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Zapp said. Every time an airy-onaut
falls with his airy-oplane, understand,
the German ambulance comes running
with doctors and nurses, and they rush
to the airy-oplane and lift it up carefully
so as not to hurt it, Birsky, and they put
it in ambulance, understand, and
couple doctors attend to the engine, and
two nurses wrap up the propeller. Then
they take the airy-oplane back 10 head
quarters with military honors and they
hold post-mortem on it and they writo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

the accident. understand, where is the
inducement? The fact of the matter is,
Birsky, that the members of the Airy-o
Club Of America is starting in from the
wrong end. What them fellers should
ought to do is to get after the manu-
facturers to make up line of semi-safe
airy-oplanes, where if you fly in 'em,
y'understand you will stand show for
your life somewheres between Teller
working in a powder mill and teller in
q submarine,-in other words, not so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

rely on poisons no more. Save your
money and try something certain. Learn
to fly"
"Aber not considering the funny side
of this thing, Zapp, why is it we amt got
more as one airy-oplane flyer to Europes
twenty?" Birsky asked.
'It's question from etiquette" Zapp
replied. cover in Europe if a young fell
Ter has got father with a rating any
where's about D to F. credit fair, for
such young teller to work for living
is considered like eating with his knife
or wearing tan shoes with full dress
suit. So what is a teller like that to do?
Cards he soon gets tired of, because
you've got to use your head to play
cards, and in Europe up to the present
war using your head wasn't considered
so 6ekovet neither. Gollef and tennis is
all right once in while, Birsky, uber if
a Teller is hitting ball nit club day in
day out, understand, he might Just so
well be hitting a nail NIT hammer and
become a carpenter md fertig. The con-
sequences was that until airy-oplanes
was invented all such young Teller
could do to get any excitement out OF
life was to climb mountains mt snow on
'em or go to Africa and Schecht once in
a while a menagerie animal like lion
oder a tiger. However, Birsky. after
airy-opanes was invented, flying become
more fashionable than mountain climb
ing and killing menagerie animals, as It
was found out to be just as dangerous,
but with less travelling expenses and
more convenient to hospital. So there
fore, Zapp, for every son of millionaire
in this country which is working hard to
carry on the old mans business and give
employment to thousands of operators,
understand, they got over in Europe
son of millionaire who Is learning to
fly in an airy-oplane and has working for
him steady two mechanics, surgeon
and trained nurse"
"Well, you couldn't blame such a
young teller in especially if he is going
out a good deal into society" Birsky
said. "The fact that Teller is learning
to fly in an airy-oplane and so to speak
could never tell which moment is going
to be his next, Zapp, makes him in a
way very interesting to meet, especially
for ladies, Zapp. which they could say
h'afterwards: Only yesterday he WAS
talking to me the same like you are now
Also an airy-oplane flyer has got tropic
of conversation more attractive to Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Il see where the president Of the
Airy-o Club of America has got new
plan to encourage young fellers to learn
how to fly" said Louis Birsky the real
estater as he laid down the morning
paper in Wasserbauer's Restaurant.
What was the old plan?" Barnet
Zapp the waist manufacturer asked.
'Well." Birsky replied, Il suppose he
took the young teller to one side and
said: Listen, be a sport You got to die
some time, and long, expensive sick
ness amt so pleasant neither. Get it
over quick. Learn to fly"
"And naturally the young Teller
wasn't encouraged" Barnet Zapp sug-
gested.
Naturally" Birsky said. 80 now
the president of the Airy-o Club says;
Looky here, why don't you learn it fly
ing in an airy-oplane, and after you grad
uate would get you and two thousand
of your classmates to fly from here 6's
San Francisco, and who arrives first gets
s2O,OOO?'
"Aber supposing the Teller don't ar
rive first ?" Zapp inquired.
Then that's his funeral Birsky
said.
"Well. then, where does the encourage
ment come in?" Zapp commented. Fur
thermore, Birsky, this here president of
the Airy-o Club of America has got 1t
wrong. The thing to do is not to en-
courage young fellers to learn it flying
in an airy-oplane but to Discourage
EN-"
well. what he said in the first place
didn't sound so encouraging to me"
Birsky said.
What he said was all right" Zapp ad-
mitted. "but he didn't lay no pipes for
it. For instance. if l would Colt soil
haten be the president of the Airy-o
Club of America and / wanted young
Teller he should be an airy-onaut, yum
derstand, would find out where the
young Teller is working and get him
fired. would then fix things so that
the girl he is going to marry wouldn't
got nothing to do with him no more.
Hafterwards would use all this as EVIL
dence why his father should throw him
out of the house, verStehst du mich, and
when got the young Teller absolutely in
despair. understand would lay for
him at the drug store and just when he
is going to buy the poison he is figuring
on taking, would say to him: Listen
since the war has stopped Germany
shipping drugs to America you couldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

to the manufacturer all about why it fell
together with full account of its last
moments"
"Aber what does the German ambu-
lance do for the airy-onaut?" Birsky
asked.
What should they do for him." Zapp
asked. "The Germans is trying to i'm
prove airy-oplanes, not airy-onauts.
Over in Germany they don't encourage
young fellers to become airy-onauts.
They give 'em their choice of becoming
either an airy-onaut oder target. Airy
onauts is provided for airy-oplanes III
Germany, Birsky, not airy-oplanes for
airy-onauts. In the same way, the Ger
man government amt trying nowadays
to see that the German people gets
plenty of food, Birsky. They are seeing
to it that the German food gets plenty
of people, They got one minister over
there in especially to look after the food
and see that none of it is wasted, Birsky,
aber they amt got nobody in Germany
to be economical with people, and the
consequence is that they're getting
wasted something terrible. While the
Minister of Food Supplies was working
overtime experimenting the planting
and cultivation of onions in the Berlin
public parks, three hundred thousand
people was wasted in front Of Verdun
alone, and the result will be, Birsky, that
after the war is over the Kaiser will be
reigning over some of the finest onions
in existence. The German airy-oplanes
will also be A number one. Birsky, but
the poor German people, nebich, will be
seconds, broken lots and discontinued
styles in small sizes only"
WELL" Birsky said, "even if we would
get a big infiex of understood Germans
after the war, We'll also get the benefit
of the improvements in German airy
oplanes without having to waste airy
onauts of our own"
You think that, and / think that,
Birsky, dber the Airy-o Club of America
thinks differencely," Zapp said. Their
idee is that we shouldn't wait till the
war is over but we should go right ahead
experimenting on our own account mt
airy-oplanes, and learn from one acct
dent to another just what it was about
the airy-oplane that killed the airy
onaut. One member of the club in par
ticular feels quite sore that we should
be willing to learn by Europe's mistakes
and not by our own, so he is offering n
trophy for an annual airy-oplane compe-
tition for flying across the continent"
What for a trophy Birsky asked.
'He didn't say" Zapp replied, "but
the chances is it would be wilder in
sterling silver holding in her right hand
a cancelled insurance policy and under
meath the motto: Kindly omit flowers"
"And he expects that American airy
onauts will risk their lives flying to the
Pacific coast for such bobky?" Birsky
said. Il suppose the second prize is a
safety razor with twelve blades and
styptic pencil in Katherine case COM
plete, and the third prize years sub
scription to any two of the following
magazines. It's too bad that the North
Pole was discovered before this here
member of the Airy-o Club started in to
offer prizes, Zapp. He might of loosened
up to Admiral Peary for cut glass olive
dish or something"
81 guess the president of the Airy-o
Club thought the same thing as you,
Birsky," Zapp said, because so soon as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

dies, Zapp, which I don't care how good
looking q young American millionaire
could be, understand, if he would sit
down and tell lady how he was up till
three in the morning figuring the costs
on big shipment of enamel ware wash
tubs, and how by Reproducing the
overhead he cut the Independent manu-
facturers' price ten per cent, Zapp, is it
any wonder that the daughters of our
best families prefers shidduch NIT
foreign noble Teller? Am | right or
wrong?'
Eyes and no." Zapp said, because
while your idee is a good talking point
for the president of the Airy-o Club,
Birsky, supposing he does promise fell
Ter that if he becomes an airy-onaut, he
stands a chance to leave rich wilder
provided the wedding takes place before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
illustrations by Briggs

safe that it wouldn't be considered a
good tropic of conversation with ladies,
understand, but safe enough so that
an insurance company couldn't defend
an action on the policy under the suicide
in-two-years clause"
"For my part, Zapp, am content to
stay out of airy-oplanes till they get so
common that talking about flying in 'em
will be so much tropic of conversation
as saying amt it rotten weather we
are having" Birsky declared. cat the
same time, Zapp, think that time is
coming fast, on account | seen it in the
papers where over in Europe they are
learning a great deal from airy-oplanes,
and that after the war is over, Zapp,
they will make big improvements in
EN-"
"The Germans is doing that, Birsky,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
FLY
YOU'VE GOT TO DIE SOME TIME SO LEARN TO FLY

"T Wanted a Young Feller Should Be an A"yom0m'
Says Zabb to Birsky, 81 Would Fn Things SO That the
Girl He Is Going to Marry Wouldn't Got Nothing to DO
ovith Him. and Then Would Say to Him: Listen- "
Since the Var Has Stopped Germany Shipping Drugs AMf
to america You Couldn't Rely Poisons No More
Save Your Money and Try Something Certain "
~
Blu MONTAGUE GLASS
g
The Washington times., 1916-05-23

The children will thank for buying Educator
Shoes them of
bones fallen arches bunions and other foot ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-09
). Z mmtrbsritIbs.. .2larol

- Simmer berisIbe.. .aaron,
I'm GOttespiIlen, Der WioriB bat {
Uiart peri9Iudt".
~ylu, mas Iisst an Wart!1
-8ornebme Stage. .9srr
2epi, sic biirisn ni9t psrgeHen: Die
gDohnuns bat spsi gabs5immer-.
.Sarab. broude msr's2-
Der pros. .Sa iolI man Tf
nidt totdrserna 3sitlebens babe i'd
bic telsriten Nsine sstruutsn, unb
beute ertIdrt mir Der glr5t, i'd bGits
& Waifsriu$t!'
g 9iiaterue Grags
.aOnnsn sic oenn meine Spdtsr
aud srndbrsn?1
sSbt iie beun 10 bisl2"
unbeoadt. pfarrsr: Run,
hofisntlid niist unisr Gebet I'm Res
gen balo, 0enn ipsnn bisie 9iirre ans
bait, ssbt bas sauas Iieb susrunbe". /.
gduerin (serii9rD: .Wanu nur Ser
perr9off otn perm pfdrrer oerbalt.
9 4ou eeast. 3oie:
.Wabame, Der 9enor BON ssftsrn III
oa".
Rabams: Der bObs 9srr m6ss
eintretenN.
- DrudfebIer. (geripnaI.
nadri6t). 9err profeiior Z. fsiert
beute feline iilbsrns Sod,sit an Der
Seite isinsr Satin. bic inn nun
iHOn boIle 25 Sdbre oas 2ebsn in ies
Der 8e5isbuns pere tslt!!-
Jmmer5erftreut. Srau:
.Warum itsdit Du Dir @aits in bic
Obren9"
.prOfsi0r; .Gs tis&t bier 70 gar,
Rig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-09
SIN sutsu. :.

llnIGngIt ma9ten mir einen Iuss
flug in oen 8ienerpnIo. YIau la9te
Der 9immel, rot unb geI6 lag es iiber
ben NGIbsrH, pdbreno uns I'M Euts
ten, bon lei4tem NebelDunlt pers
i4Ieiert, Die i40ne aIts &ailerita0t
lag.
9a tommt auf Gnem Seiteuipsse
EN- Bauer: .Wedna Sagai9i sIeHs
Del" idn9t er an gu i4impfeu, OILS er
uns :rblidt - ~ 10 9'iinbI q
latriit, miierables"
.9lber lisbsr WiaunT, bemerte i9
i6l4tern, mas Il. penn Ios?" -
ggtui an psrbpteneU 0ea ieiO's!"
i4rsit er uRs an.
50 - aber bite mir 6aben
teiHe 9afeI seieA'u. teiue 4bipers
runs.
r9espssen" -er I9rie es I'm minz
oeiteus funf Startesraoe Iauter -
.oespesen bab' is ia Gnt aa i'm
suatsu s'iast!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-09

.Das bait Ou mir angstan -
8erbro6en bait Ou MIDI" antiportet
Der boffnunssIoie Bid bes Uados
hens.
sSieb, pie 'ic9 Iii6nen mill
Da glstten fire 2lugen an ibm
bero5, ieben bic graue Uniform, bafs
ten auf ben grOben StiefeIH, uno
ME Sdreden uno 8erItdnonislOiigf
teit ite6I es in ben psrpirrteR
8liden.
sd iiibne alles," iassn bic aus
gen Oes SoIoaten nit sinem farten
Qeu6ten. ,0as Daterlano tpirp mir
perSeiben - tannit aud ou Dergels
ien2"
Die 2lugen bes MdD9ens lenten
ii9, oas blaiis 9eii9t Sudt. Da
atmet Der SOIOat tief uuf unD pens
bet ii4 ab.
rRsin, niemuls fam lie persei1en,"
bentt er miiOe. o2iebe urb oIes pers
lpielt - pie t0Hnte lie oas lbets
pinoen!2"
auf Dem gabnltsig Elm 8rdugsu
uno SaiebeH, i4arIe &ommenoprnz
is, S4er3prrte, 4bi4ieopinten.
SbaGenb fIiegen Die 3iiren gu.
Der SOloat itebt am OfIenen Sem
iter, feline 4ugen Aingen an Der fels
men 9eltalt. Se9en mub i'd iie bis
5ulsBt."
0a erbrauIte bic Sale pis pom
SrIblingsiturnt. IS 1T, als bebs
ten 3rGgsr uno 5rohen, es 1T, ais
Idnsen ale GiieHteiIe nit, aIs piiroe
Der Sta6l le6snOig. IS tIingt uno
i9mettert. bis unter oas 9oaenoa4,
rDeutidlano, 9euti4IanO iiber aIs
les.
Die 9eii6ter Der Jruuen unO
MGo9eu linO ernit geporDen, uno
ibre 4ugen peinen I'm Die DieIen, Die
iie ni9t nenHen uno oo4 Iieben mils
ZEN.
Die SanO Des SolDaten 1T Sur
5auit 9eldIofIep. BART 1T ieiH Seli9t
uno Die 4ugen bremen beib auf benz
Wido4engell4t.
rgon Der Maas bis an Die Ws'
mel -"
aansiam iest ii4 Der 3ug in 8es
pesung. Der Sompf palt. bic Rds
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