davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18
ITALIANS CEASE ATTEMPT
 CAPTURE TRIESTE NOW

are strongly posted on series of mountains about half way between Goritz and Monfalcone. It is against these natural fortresses that the Italian generals today directed their attention in vain after suffering severe losses of a crippling nature in an effort to dislodge the Austrian guns.
 Fierce fighting still continues.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

LONDON, Aug. 17.-General Jan Shuts commanding the Union forces in East Africa reports the steady reduction of the German positions and the steady rounding up of the German forces in the Hinterland.
 All German spheres of control by Lake Tanganyika have now fallen to Shuts and the rest of the con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

PARIS. Aug. 17.-Beaten back by French assaults on both banks of the Somme the Germans made a vain counter attack against the new ly conquered French positions last night, today and this evening. Ger man recognoitering parties in Cham pagne were dispersed, the War Office in it's official communique announces tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The British again made another raid upon the German lines east of Ypres with success, gaining another piece of the German lines. This continual nibbling is believed to be- the pre-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. INV. A. Mears, formerly manager of the transportation Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce died here to- day. Mears accompanied the re- tinue of secretaries and servants
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18
FILIPINO BlLL, U, IS
 PASSED AS REPORTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IT, The Phillipine bill was reported from the joint conference with the Clarke amendment for independence for the islands within four years stricken out. Instead they substituted
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

LONDON, Aug. 17.-The London papers are denouncing the censor because all the reports of activities in the Balkans are coming either through enemy or neutral sources Thus today Sofia wireless says that the Bulgars repulsed the Allies who made several strong infantry attacks along the Vardar and that the fighting which is bitter is still proceeding.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

clause containing a promise of freedom whenever the Filipinos have demonstrated their ability to main tain stable government. This bill passed as reported.
 The Senate revenue bill reported
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

PETROGRAD, Aug. 17.-General Russki has replaced Kuropatkin in command of the forces on the north ern front. Russky is a brilliant tac- tician who is already credited with the original capture of Lemberg early in the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18
FORMER MANAGER SEATTLE
 BUREAU DIES FRISCO

of Prince Mahidol Sankla, brother of the King of Siam who just ar- rived from the Orient to obtain an education in the United States. Heart failure caused Mears' death.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-The Italian troops suffered a reverse in their advance upon the city of Trieste and have apparently made up their minds that they cannot yet reduce that naval base notwithstanding its importance to them. The Austrians
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

PETROGRAD, Aug. IT. Today the Russians again drove focv ,rt their lines in Galicia attacking Jablonitza which so far they have been unable to gain. An artiller!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

PETROGRAD, Aug. 17.-General Sahkaroff announces that he has captured seven thousand five hund- red and six prisoners in today's fighting. making a total of 94,754 taken by this general since his of fensive began.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The General Staff says that the pressure which the Russians are eXerting in the eastern lines is very intense and may compel the Teutons to a still
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

ward in conjunction with the French the British scored advances west and southwest of Guillemont and are still going ahead, Haig reports
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

nacing the movements of the Italian troops in their campaigns and must first be reduced
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18
B0THMER TRIES SAVE
 LEMBERG BY OFFENSIVE

and rifle duel continues along the entire front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

ry assault until the artillery fire ceases.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18
GENERAL SHUTS MAKES ...
 GAINS GERMAN AFRICA

quest is merely matter of time.
 The mystery of the supplies Of munitions and arms which the Union forces are contending with as far as the German forces are concerned, is engaging the attention now of the Union leaders.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The pre- sidents of the railroads have ac- cepted the Wilson invitation and will leave today The Chicago rail road heads it is announced will ar- rive Friday
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

E CIT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAp
 THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

LONDON, Aug. 17.--Driving for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

sident. It is also pointed out that the President has already seen most of the railroad presidents through the president of the Southern Rail- way. But this is not correct
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18
WE CAN DO IT.

For Grst class work and prom ps delivery ph me Main 1Sf and the People,s Steam Laundry SM c'u and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prog. GET TssE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

Now is the time to Subscribe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-18

LONDON, Aug. 17.-The War
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
PRISONERS ESCAPE.

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Sept,
23.-No less than 1900 escaped Rus
sian prisoners-of-war are stated to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
MURDER OF TEACHER
CONFESSED BY BOYS

BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 2S.-Lynn and
Harold Lovelace, brothers, II and IL
years old, have confessed to authori-
ties at Twin Falls, Idaho, that they
murdered F. Thomas Hamill, teach
er from Carson, New, whose body was
found at his ranch recently. The
lads, first taken into custody as run
Always, were found in possession of
Hamill's horse and wagon, pocketbook,
provisions and eight guns and a re-
volver. Both have admitted the kill
ing. which occurred when Hamill sur
prsed them robbing his cabin.
He ordered them away, but they re-
treated into the house and covered
him with his own guns. He parleyed
and asked for food. and after they
came out Lynn stood guard over him
while Harold entered the cabin to
get him some bread. Hamill grabbed
tho younger boy. and Harold then
shot bin in the head.
The boys thbn left in the wagon and
drove 10 miles over trackless coun-
try in six days. camping out at night.
They were headed for Lebanon, Ore.
where they say a grandfather lives,
The elder boy is moody and shows no
regret, but the younger cries now and
then and says he is sorry.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
RECOVERED
Are "LOst" Gems, but Cause
of Their Disappearance
Remains Mystery.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Sept ga few
days ago a St. Paul woman gave a
Chicago hotel clerk an envelope con.
tanning jewels valued at s1,500, 5000
in currency and a $50 draft to ba
placed in the hotel safe over night.
The contents of the envelope have
now been returned TO the woman by
Otto Raths, st. Pauk> postmaster.
When the yaluables were called for
AT the Chicago hotel they could not
he found The clerk TO whom they
had been given had started on a two
weeks vacation. The woman stormed
at the hotel management, but didn't get
any trace of her valuables. When
she asked for her bill she found on
it an item for postage four cents"
The clerk had affixed the stamps and
the envelope was badly torn on its ar
rival here and postal clerks puzzled
over the strange manner of shipping
valuables until tie woman appeared,
claimed the shipment and explained its
cause Why they were sent here has
not been explained.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
AS A BEARS VICTIM DIES
BRUlN is BLOWN TO PIECES

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept. GA
few hours after Frank WEIGH, a goy-
crnment teamster died in the military
hospital at Mammoth Hot Springs.
Yellowstone National park, from n
maullng received from bear. the
bear was blown to pieces with dyna-
mlto by Welch's companions.
WEIGH was asleep under wagon
loaded with supplies for the troops
in the park when he was attacked by
the bear. Two drivers who were with
Welch drove the animal of, but know.
ing the animal would return, they
placed dynamite, connected with a
small electric battery, under a pile of
army bacon, short distance from the
camp.
When the bear returned the trap
was exploded as he nosed the bait.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
FIRED At
PROVINGGROUND.
WRECKS HOUSE
PIunges through Target PierCes
Kitchen, Mother and Chill
dren lust Left.

WASHINGTON. Sept. $3.50 many
accidents have occurred at the Indian
Head proving ground, through the fr-
ing OF the large shells, that navy *
perts are urging the removal OF the
testing station. Sandy Hook is the
place most spoken OF as the logical
successor to Indian Head.
The latest accident that displays the
hazard Of life in the vicinity OF In
dian Head has just become known.
When the first slxteen-inch projectlle
ever hurled from naval gun in this
country was fired, the huge shell tore
straight through a house. Had the
shot been fired two minutes earlier,
Mrs. Mary Swami and her two small
children probably would have been
killed. Her husband, an employe at
the proving ground, was one OF the
men who helped load the great gun.
The 2,l00-pound shell pierced armor
plate of the thickest and toughest
type known. and smashed through the
heavy sandbank backing the place.
Then the ton of steel was DETECTED
upward, and Dlunging downward. 1t
went straight through the frame house.
Oddly enough. window panes within
two feet Of the hole were unbroken.
!, Mrs. Swami had just finished cook
ing dinner. The noon whistle had
blown. She took the dinner from the
stove and walked into the dining room.
Her two little girls followed her. Then
came the crash. The shell, falling on
the back porch, wrecked the kitchen.
i passed within two inches OF the
stove.
Heretofore the largest naval guns
have been fifteen inch, such as the
Queen Elizabeth. of the British, is
equipped with. Only a small charge
was used in firing the shell that fell
in the Swami home. With a full
charge It would have pierced five to
ten inches OF armor at 10000 yards.
Fired at a battleship, it would have
contained twelve pounds Of high ex-
plosives designed to let go after the
ships vitals had been entered.
Four-year-old Elsie Swami, one Of
the children is now using the big shell
as hobby horse in her back yard.
The accident has got on the nerves
Of the people in the vicinity, and on
the nerves Of the naval officers as
well, Three years ago shell ricochet-
ed from the armor plate and fell in
the yard Of one Of the inspectors. II
narrowly missed little girl. Another
time fragment of a shell struck
COW.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
FORTIETH
YEAR IN PRISON
Prisoner Longer in SOLITARY"
Than Any Other "Lifer"
in Country.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Jesse
Pomeroy, serving life sentence for
murder, has just completed bis for
tieth year in solitary confinement at
the state prison III Charlestown. Pom
eroy is said to have served In solitary
confinement longer than any other
prisoner in this country, and unless
the commitment order is changed, he
will have to be kept in that manner
until he dies.
He began his sentence at the age
Of 16. after having been convicted Of
diabollcal attack on several small chill
dren. In recent years numerous eff
forts have been made to secure for
him the privileges OF a "trusty." but
all Of these have been unavailing.
Numerous attempts at escape have
been made by the notorious prisoner
and these, together with his known
prediction for taking human life,
have influenced the authorities in
strictly adherlng to the conditions OF
the original sentence, which prescribed
solitary Imprisonment.
While SOLITARY Imprisonment" is
the name given to the punishment
Pomeroy is undergoing. It does not
mean that he never leaves his coll. He
goes out in the yard every day in
charge of guard and. spends an hour
there. But that is while the other
prisoners are at work in the shops.
During the forty years that he has
been confined Pomeroy has seldom
seen the face OF human being other
than those of his keepers and of his
aged mother, who died several years
ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
PAIR
ARE MARRI D
IN CORN FIELD
Doctor 0utWitS Farmers Wife
in a Race to Win a
Bride.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. "a
Maud Muller on n summer day never
looked loVlier than did Margaret Beat
tie, farmers daughter Of Hockessin,
when she stood bride in the middle
OF waving cornfleld.
The bridegroom was Or. Alvin Ru-
pert, OF New Rochelle, n. Y. 1t was a
runaway match-so much so that the
bride played her stately part in the
fetching simplicity OF sunbonnet and
4 bingham frock.
A difference in religious beliefs had
caused her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
nel Beattle, Of "Fcrnside." to forbid
her marriage TO Or. Rupert on Au-
gust II, as tho young people had ar
ranged
But the enam0rcd doctor was not to
be denied. Accompanied by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupert, he cs-
tabllshed quarters on a ncighboring
farm, that Of william Crossan.
Communication had been forbidden,
but the siginE pair discovered hol-
low tree Of the type additionally IA
vored by Cupid as lovers postofIlce,
and thus in scrubbed words they ex-
changed their hopes and plans.
DR.. Rupert came to Wilmington, pro-
cured marriage license and clergy
man and motored with them back to
Hockessin. Margaret Beattle met
them at a turn in the road, having
slipped away from her fathers farm
in her everyday clothes.
Fearful OF pursuit. the wedding par.
ty hastily penetrated the sheltered ex-
panse Of cornfeld. 1t was as much
as the minister could do, however,
to get through the service quickly
enough to outspeed the brides vigil
liant mamma, who had followed Mar
garet and arrived brcathless just af-
ter the ring had been slipped on her
finger
Faced with the inevitable. the Beat
ties decided 10 forgive their daugh-
ter and her Lochinvar. and the hap
by pair went to the South for their
honeymoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
MUST TUNE ALL
HAND ORGANS.
SAY POLICE
Authorities Of the City Of New
York Put the Ban on
DisCord.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-One Of tho
really great reforms long necessary Is
promised at last. Every hand organ
in New York is to be tuned.
There are 500 hand organs licensed.
One OF them IL In tune, George II. Bell.
commissioner Of licenses Is respon-
Fible An Italian gentleman with a
monkey and organ STONED outside
OF Mr Bells residence ono morning
and Mr.. Bells appetite was spoiled by
the acdulOus acccn; the Italian gem
tleman's organ gave to .what Slgnor
Verdi had supposed to be among his
sweetest and most mclodloug harmon
les.
Mr.. Bell went out and so frightened
the Neapolitan by displaying a badge
that the gentleman from Italy prayed
for mercy, and when told II was pos
sibln only If he had the organ tuned
at once. he, the organ and the mon
key hurried 10 a tuner for treatment.
One Was Paid 10 Play.
The other 400 are at or about Broad
and Wall streets every business day.
Why organ grinders infest the finan-
cial district Is a mystery unbelievable
Tor with ono exception no one was
ever known to give money 10 an organ
grinder 10 play in the neighborhood
Of the stock exchange. Many persons
give money to them not to play or
10 cease playing.
The one person who is known to
have given money to an organ grinder
to play is an Englishman, a member
of tho cotton exchange. On the after
noon Of December "a. 1914. full OF
Christmas spirits and patriotic senti-
mcnt he thought 1t would be noble
thing to have an organ grinder he had
met In South William street play "Tip-
pcrary." He gave 81 TO the music
master. Every time the Italian stopped
or tried to switch to another tune the
Englishman gave 81 to him. From
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

Pearsall relaxed his expression a lit
tie, then changed it altogether when
the loser said with a smile:
Il reckon 1t don't make no greet
dihrence If l did lose, s long s the
money stays in the family, but | en-
SEQ plain enough what tn amt no use
o me playin' again yo' uns. Mebbe |
better quit an tend to tho business
what come to Arkansas City onto.
His Wealth Goes to Sally.
"Yo see," he continued, still smil-
ing, "Sally's the on'y kin what got
left, on'y TO- a wuthlcss brother o.
hern, what's reck'nin on gittin' the
hull estate when cash In. TIL amt
much Goose betwixt tn two on 'em,
but l reckoned what II l made over
all ! got to Sails husband afo' /
croaks. her chillun d git what was
left eventual, an that no count newly
o. mine d likely drink hlsself to death
when he fnded It out. What wants
Is lawyer TO- TO fix II up IS I they
wont be no quart over it."
Mr.. Blalsdell was probably the most
self-possessed man In Arkansas, but
he was as badly staggered for a mo-
ment as the others were. He recoy-
cred himself quickly. however.
"Yo' all don't want no lawyer" he
said: "yo wants justice o. tn peace.
Old Nan Greenlaw is one. an ho1I fix
It UP TO- yo' 'thouten chargln mo- mo- n
regular fees. A lawyer d take nigh
about the hull o. the money TO- his
self
That's So" said Mr.. Murdoch, and
after few rounds OF drinks the mat
ter was arranged satisfactorily,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
HUGHES'S WHISPERS WIN
HIM A DEMOCRATIC VOTE

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 23.-"We men
Of whlskers must stand together" de-
ciares William r. Saxton, gallant
former Confederate soldier. piooneer
realty owner, and possessed Of a beard
which might be the envy of Moham-
medan prophet,
we must vote down candidates who
use the safety razor every morning"
and carrying out these sentiments,
saxton says he will break life-long
Democratic record this fall by voting
for the whlskered candidate, Charles
L. Hughes, Saxton's whiskers are
eighteen inches long.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

g VI. II REERI.
County Road Engineer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
TABBY ADOPTS DOG,
RABBIT AND A CHICKEN

PERRY, Me-, Sept. ga black cat,
Dinah by name, in the family of John
Clark, of Perry, adopts everything on
the premises small enough for her
TO cuddle. or her latest brood of kit
ton she was allowed to keep one, and
a neighbor, coming into tho house,
suddenly surprised the maternal one
in clothes basket with her own lefty
offspring, a gray kitten of another pus-
sy's family, and white rabbit. The
assortment made quite a medley. La
ter on she added puppy TO her tribe
and she also cuddles an orphan chick
en-.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

have SO far reached this country from
ermany. Owing to the deficient ship
ping connection with England lately,
over $50 are now waiting TO sail for
that country en- route for home to
reioln their regiments, according to
the Amsterdam TELEGRAPH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

EidN will lie received at tie Office OF tn,
County Road Engineer until . p. nj. Tues
day. Sept. Goth. for tile construction OF
Creek NJ Wallace. anu Bridges Nos. / ana
2, over Ann Moore Run. Plans aud spec
ihcations may lie seen At the office OF the
County Road Engineer.
G. NJ HARBERT.
County Road Engineer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-18
faniide golitif inooiiiert miro,

faniide Yolitif inooiiierf miro,
al1genpm1me11.
Ser beuti6 amerifaniide
Hationalbnno BON Soma bat einen
gefdlnB angenommen, our6 Den er
feline Mitglieoer ~aufforoert @il=
ions nno Goolepelt's aanoiootur 5n
befdmpfen.
Gin BON einem ltarfen 9oro=
minoe ansefadtes 5erer 5eritorte
Somlta9 nadt i'm 5nbrifpiertel 5u
Baltimore 5Dei sSdltlergepiertc. 9as
5ener bot einen ungefabren Sha=
ben bon 100000 altgeridtet uno
lit nod nidt unter aontroae ge=
braft.
8ier airtoer ser Saul
Shmiot'iden Gbeleute in Saainam,
Wtid., BON oelten oas iiingite crit
Is Monate oft NOR, perbranntel1
Dos Selier mar iDdbreno Ser 9fb-
meIenbeit Der gltern a~usgebrod)erl.
Sn aeDler, SO. g., Derbranr=
ten Der 5nrmer 6. 5out nno feline
flint ai1oer in einem ipabreno Ser
Haft ousgebrodenen Seuer.
Sin Der 4iiite bon Siio=Garo-
lima lit Der 8ampfer oanniepba1,
Der aoblen bon Stem Oorf nod 4io
De Saneiro bringen ionte, geiunfen.
Die gelabung idleint ,eerettet SIT
iein.
liner neller Griegsminiiter
Safer bat IN einem Brief Ole Seeres-
reform-sia oes @dusfomites ldarf
angegriffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-18
Nus Merifu.

Qus MontereD tperoen 5pei
llngliidsfale gemeloet. Sim 0on-
nerltag obeno bronnten BORT oas
Boftgebaltoe utlo oas prddtige 81
fentli6e 8aoebaus al. Sci BEN
8ranoe 0es 8oItgebGuoes tpllroen
foit oae BoitIaden oie 5l4m qr0B-
ten 9ei1 eerdoe crit eingetroffer
tuaren, 5eritort. Ser anoere l1n-
gliidsfal 1T elm piel l6mererer. Im
Sienltog erplooierte in SEN @oros
Der National8 abn cine @agenla-
oung nit Mltnition, nobel piersebn
Gdrran5a Solbaten 1tno Sebn ST.
niliiten getotet nnb 5oblreide &erio-
men bertprnoet ipnroen. DieIer let
tere l1ngIiidsfan lit our9 Sic Nod-
lafiigfeit Der Soloaten beim Ganf)en
ober bielmehr beim Sortperfen If
rer Gigaretten entItanben.
@noreas Garcia, Ser Garransa-
aoninI in Gl 9aio, iagt, err meroe
bon ben Mnbangern oes 5elir 9ia5
uno Gila's nit 9robbriefen uno
belei0ige1Sen 3nihriften formlid
bombarbiert. sSn Ben meiiten oie-
fer Senoungen nerbe er als 8erra=
tt be5eidnet 1rno nit Dem Sooe be-
orobt. gbenio gebe es Dem General
@aoira in Suare5.
Die 4merifaner in ber Selae=
geno bon Tampieo lollen iidJ in grn=
Der Mufregung befinoen. Sic be-
fiirdten, ooB oie giaiftas etmas
gegen Die Selfeloer mternebmen
meroen. Sic 8iaiitas fontroaieren
iene @egeno nod INNER.
Ius Der merifaniifen Saupt-
itaot miro gemeIoet, oie garran5i-
itas trdfen @orbereitungen fir einen
energiiden Selosiig gegen Die go
patiitas in ben Gtaaten MoreIos
uno Guerrero.
&uf eirier Stand, peItlid bon
Sorreon, ioaen 5fpei 4meritaner
bon feinoliden Merifanern ermoropt
iein.
gs beiBt, Garran5a beablidti
ge am 90. MGr5 bon Qneretaro mad,
Der Sauptltaot ob5ureiien. @er's
dIdltbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-18
mnire Snnssn.

sic milllen einen burtet Slid befommeu.
Sem 10 piel @leno, Sob mnD @reuel
ita1b Dor linn.
sSbr 9er3 mllB pie bas itarre Glen
fnerben .
CONT brade es ein Ginger blutourds
slilbter Sag.
Ilno bod: Elm &oaellico bon lduponfem
3peige,
9as frob oes @surgens boloen 6eaeu
preiif,
Gin Sternenblid, Der an oes saaes
2eige
Ser Sebniudt ibren @eg gum Srieoen
lpeiIt.
Gin Haai6en, tief aug itillen 8albess
.~griinOen,
gei Dem Der 5einlat MdrdWn fir
ertpad)t,
Gin @lodenruf, Ser nniern Soft min
fiinben
llno ieiner 2iebe llnerihopfte @a6t:
limo fiebI Ser borfe Gid peraebf hi
Sebner,
llnb betenb ldmiegt lid lin peu GtahI
Die 9anb,
Sns itarre .8er8 elm 8eriten mo ein
9ebnelL
Gin iueidles 8Iiiben: Seimat, 0aterIanoI
9arf g~ienemitefn.