davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17

Twas a spectacle 10 III Nid pride tn
boozum ~ ivry pathrt Win IN
D.mmycrats was all Ass mh.in' ~ rcprl
N attack on tn nashun's welfare.
Some had ~throusers that was too
long. IN they was houliin' thin up
wild both hands as they ran. some f.! y
III Jackets had tn buttons of an IN
Wearers lad 10 how'd thin together
bot fr daccncy an warmth as they
came loppin' down tn a!s,os. An 50
they came hoppln' an runn.n' In tn
most ~ thin thrippin' now an thin
aythcr over their fcrt or their Or H.
c!ples an tn Jackass hray!n' Ike mad
all IN time, Faith. VI was like a
hughouse on p'rddc,
Tn galleries r.z up an howlod wild
adm.r-a-shun. Some ~ tn ladies
TURNED away their faces an h'ushcd.
hut IN most ~ thin was that eX-
haustcd Wild .duE,in' that they had to
how'd aich other up. tn diplymstic
corpse laughed so hard that il, near
died. an tho nooscpapcr hyes all wired
their pa-apers TO how'd tn foorms
open, fr Ga~d's sake, til they cuI
Set their copy in.
ON tn fiure " tn Sinit all was con-
fusion, The blind an ignorant Repub-
Leans was laughin' III to sphlit. an
inosht Nv IN D!mmycrats was kapin'
the recordin' Angel 6usy. Slnltor Stone
an his noble liftinints was labor.n' wild
tn Insurgents. but twas no manne IS
use.
Put an ovid wummnn's nigh,cown
on me-" says wan. Eatherin' his fay
male q de nwcc round his uoothral
legs. "Dyc think I'm Sicthcry iv IN
Navy" he axe.
IT'S bad enough to make mo act
like a nut" SAYS a yaller shoot. 'hu,
I'll not dhrcss n part, Az anny war
man en- dispinse Wild advertis!n'. ii,
tn %dlmphool,' saws he. AN So yr en-
tell tn man that wished this fool,
shoot on me- he says.
His nihs will blacklist ye." says
Stone.
"Tcll him 10 20 10 ut" says III
thrater. "Av he needs n poodle he's
right 10 buy wan" says IN unsuhor,
d'n!t S!n!tor. "Surc ! don't get MOI
lose mo job firm him-so shut
worry" says tn blind an i%gn'rant c n,
spiratur. walkin' away.
Well, whin It come to tn vote or
Tom Marshall's ruin, Tom was t'run
down he two votes bccos all tn yallcl
shoots an nlghtgowns voted wild IA
Republicans. Sure III Jackass was Ia
on'y happy Dimmycrat IN tn Don
that tide.
Just thin Stone was called to tn
phone lee tn White House.
TEL thin Republicans to put up o,
shut up says tn Scholar in polly,
ticks.
They're putin NJ al, right" say
Stone. shakin' like IL leaf, "They'v,
put up . Job an swim ~ u votes Il
The sun., 1916-09-17

ord that once when the Hippodrome
stage tank had been sent out during
a forenoon to be repaired and was not
brought back in time for the afternoon
performance Fred Thompson. dis
tracted. was on the point Of calling on
the matinee. and even Eddie Temple,
the always unperturbed stage director
Of the Thompson days, was beginning
to tap his foot In gentle annoyance
and to repeat In murmured tones.
Gracious me! Whatever shall We do
for a tank to-day?"
And through the stage door Just
then came Gert!e- Kick.A-Hole-In-
The-Sky.
"F'or the luvva Pcte!" cried Gertie-
impat.en;,y
In Blackfeet. "why don't you let ma
play the tank--huh?"
Hastily Eddie Temple went over to
Jacks and found her seated at a table
wrapping herself around her twelfth
green mint stinger. And 90 Eddie
Temple borrowed a w~heelbarrow from
the bouncer ut Jacks and accompanied
Alice Sit By-the-Fire- Water back TO
the Hippodrome and let her play the
tank until the old tank had been all
patched up and everything.
The ~garrulousness Of a veteran Hip.
The sun., 1916-09-17

the Misses Ellen Dal.crup ana the
other blond Junos from the farthost
north. anu. finally. n sufficient grasp
Of United States to lisp PRETTY each
night after the show 10 Cap Moran
owe In Jacks. cap, fray tell me,
how are the lobstah salad tonight"
These, however, are merely some Of
the intellectual requirements 81 The
BIG Show chorus queen. Her real
work is muscular. Tor when II II,
10 the physical stunts II her art She
doesn't have to do a thing each day
except to begin the afternoon as a
fancy marchcr in the stage street pa
radc' Of the first scene. climb the lad.
all rugged up as a West po!r. cadet.
climb four Nights to her lrcss.n- room,
climb down again as d sailor. c.lmh To-
her dressing room. climb down as a
co.umh.ne. climb up AGAIN. climb down
ne a tie darC!ng ballet person, climb
up agar. Climb down rs a woodland
nymph, ana so continue to climb up and
climb down and UP and down yariurslv
as n princess and a minstrel "nan"
and a u lidy-!n-wai,lug AID about
every other kind OF parsonage up to
and including a skating girl. who must
70 out on the Ice wearing only a short
rugged n!ght!e, and az the end of the
ballet turn Into a white robed angel
who mus; have her wing bone.
The sun., 1916-09-17

as the Misses L~indovskaja. Plaskov-
letyka. Leggierova-there's SOM bail
let girl. Legg'va is-Domislavski and
all the Others unless she looks up a
little Russian persi'aze.
Then there's the tee ballet. Not only
must the chorus queen learn 10 skate
but the minute the Misses Charlotte
Oelschlacgel. Katie Schmidt. Hilda
I.uckerts. Mi;zerl Weik.sat, Katie
kollhofer and the rest o, Charlo,,e's
skating ballet troop into the omnibus
dressing rooms the Broadway chorus
queen must iock ny herself or break
out in the German tongue.
Then a smatter!ng Of japanese is
absolutely required rs soon as the
Misses Onuki. kiyo. Yoshie. Nobu and
the other girls who head the front
row in tho Somewhere In japan
scene begin TO crowd around. And
she must know enough Chicago to be
able TO talk to Manager Harry Askin:
and enough Piccadilly TO show some
t!nge OF intelligence when addressing
House Manager James Wellington-
Mathews. who comes fresh to the
~Hippodrome after yeahs and yoahs, II
you know what ! mean. OF managing I
mean to say. what? the jolly old Duke
OF Yawk Theatah In dashed old Lon
don: and a bit OF Swedish with which
to converse In sprightly fashion with
The sun., 1916-09-17

stretched severely by the husky lads
N tho il.es as they swing her high
into the air on invisible wires.
And that's all an artistic OF THE
Big Show" chorus has % do each day.
except to hurry through her dinner af-
ter the matinee and come back in time
TO punch the time clock not later than
80 o'cl, elk IN the evening, so that she
may DO II all over again for :he night
audience
Nevertheless /. is n relief 20 be able
"a say that with the exception Of odds
and ends OF duties lasting from early
afternoon until midnight such as have
been listed here the liippOdrome girl
puts in n mere eight hour day. True,
every Monday forenoon she must be on
rehearsal ami she must r,hcarse also
during the foronrous OF Tuesdays and
Thursdays an! Fridays. BIt Sundays
are her very own except a." III, hours
he puts In ~ njcht daring the Hippo
DiJmc's season 81 Sunday uisht CON
c,rts. outside X these duties, how
ever, the II.ppodyomc girl is fortunate
IN having her week as her own IN
which II Work out her destiny unin.
~tcrrupted and live her lie In her own
way.
AND what do YOU Girls 10 with
Yourself tn pass away the time when
you're free for The rest Of the day after
The sun., 1916-09-17

midnight" I couldn't help asking .
group OF the chorus girls Queening It
in the wings during the performance
the other night.
Well" spoke up the beauteous Miss
Kate Mordecai. a Hippodrome slave
who went with the old plantation when
Simon Legree Burnside took charge Of
he place for the new master. Charley
Dillingham;. 81 for one. and most of
.hc c:hers. &C &C q dance Z: nigh:
when We have the opportunity. You
know. We simply can't get enough
dancing"
"No? The statement astonishes
mo-" l couldn't help replying. "why
don't you all chip in and buy a tread
mill, so that when you have nothing
Else to do you--'
But just then along came Toto. with
tears running down his grease paint.
Toto's pet dachshund was missing
from Toto's dressing room. %whercupon
the end OF the world was coming IN a
flood Of German.
The chorus queens who were no.
busy FOR that particular second
olimb-d over mountains OF backstage
scenery and into the elephant stalls
below stairs, and out on the fire es-
cares and yer the runways TO try to
find Toto's dachshund FOR him. Be-
cause Just then the ~Hippodrome girls
didn't have a single thing 10 do.
The sun., 1916-09-17

podrome fan whose memory OF the
atrical things in Sixth avenue goes all
the way back to 1908 is the sole excuse
that can be offered here for dragging
memories of other days. Then. too,
comparisons OF the older. quieter days
In the biggest playhouse with the
crowded mornings, moons and nights
of a ~Hippodrome chorus queen Of to-
day absolutely insisted upon crowdins
themselves into ones notes.
But. to go back to the subject at
hand-the troubles OF the working girl
in the Iiippodrome OF to-day.
For one thing the l9l6-l9l7 Hippo
drome chorus queen must do more to
carn her salary than merely pick IN
the Indian language. sing and dance
a bit and hold her breath under water.
She has to learn 10Y to save and save
and save and save and save her salary.
for instance. so that she can buy new
motor cars each season such as the
other girls have-a necessity unknown
to the chorus queen OF the frst days
OF the IIippodromc.
And during the current performance
she can't really do credit TO her art
In the ballet scenes Or even greet
pleasantly such sisters Of the chorus
The sun., 1916-09-17

mo In tn morn" says Wudthro~.
hangin' up Wild n bang.
An so the Sin!t votes TO adjourn
an tn shmile ~ Hinncry Cabot Lodge
WAS like a jack o lanthern at Hal
.owc'cn.
So the bill was thrun down that tide.
but It's safe now. IT'S a thrihe misty
in the detayls. But five d"ishurvin'
~Dimmycrats divides nifty thousand per.
There's no mistake about that. The
rest is none so clear. They'll lease an
charter. sink an destry. raise m re-
pair. build tn ships durin' the war.
run them afther the war. an thin sell
Thin IL the junkInan.
An thcyU control the freigh;s iv
the wurli wild wan per clint. ~ tho
ma iv the wurld. Where's o.
Solomon now.
Faith. az ! had a brain like that I'd
nivcr wurk again.
The sun., 1916-09-17

How Tom Marshall got next to tn
row l dinnaw. but all ~ a sudden Tom
shoots q coarse whisper TO lawn
sharp. "TwIsh; his tail, lawn, tw.sht
his tail. Wan blast upon his bungle
horn were worth a thousand Prlsidin-
tal i~ppygrams," says Tom. an in wan
second tn Jackass STINT tn call echo.n'
through tn Capitol which thrills tn
heart " ivry thrue D!mmycrat.
The Republican who was spakin'
sthopped In tn middle ~ "Curfew
shall not ring tonight" as a Sin.tor
IN n white nightgown t'run himself
down tn aisle. an yelled
The sun., 1916-09-17
Remarkable Account of the Senates Neutrality
Shirt Session When Prexy Wilson Kept the 81
Bill Class In to Learn Its Lesson

-yaller. spotted wild rad. an tn
hoozum " tn pants was two yards
wide. an there was rufiies round tn
ankles). HOW'LL l save tn indus
thries ~ tn nashun In these things"
he hollers. Sure all l need Is a cooked
hat to be n country circus" he howls.
shaking his fist at Stone.
"Musha." says stone ~ the Sore
heads crowds about him. "'tis the best
that l cud do. Thin gowns belongs TO
a mosht rispic,ible faymale," says
Stone. IAN thin yaller shoots belongs
The sun., 1916-09-17
Stint to berry some at Brine's house.

to tn sicthery " State. They're tho
latest thing In diplomacy" Stone says
soothin' like.
III not sthand r. IT." says q night
gown.
"Will yes risk bein' crossed firm tn
list " Dishurvin' Dimmycrats?" axed
Stone wild an ugly look In his eye.
"Wll II" shouts the nightgown.
Just watch mel" he yels. boltin' out
" tn duro.
The sun., 1916-09-17
THEY BORROWED BRYANS PA AMAS
By LIND c. DOYLE, JR.

4 y so the ship bill is gone
u through at last. Twas a hard
fight. 1t was dr!ftin' on the
ifly million is safely disposed of.
Twas the i~nthrepid'ty " the face
savln' station at Wash'nton done the
.thr!ck.
\ mind we'll tho ship bill fight in the
last Congress, while Brine wa there.
The sun., 1916-09-17

II move to sind tn ship bill back TO
tn comfy" howls tn nightgown.
9TH motion Is not in order" yclls
Tom over tn shouts " tn gallery. tn
'aughin' | v tn Republicans an the
brayin' Nv tn Jackass.
II appayle firm tn rulin' ~ tn
chair" yells Lodge, Just as tn Dimmy-
Gratis come rushin' In pell nell an tn
Jackass still orayin' like Gabriels
trump.
The sun., 1916-09-17
it goes through.

Republican S!nitors was filly blus-
''!n an Wudthrow was hot. So no
''i's Stone on the phone.
iiow's me ship bill gettin' on?"
les the Professor.
Wtotten," says Stone.
f,e1l tell me class--I name Sinitors
10 slape at the Capitol thill II goes
through" says Wilson. he says. IAN
VIM the blind an ignorant minority
'a''Aers In ito nefarious athimpt to
very me-" nays he. they'll rush In an
PASS the BILL" says Wilson 70 etous.
The sun., 1916-09-17

"l1l tell thin to sind up for their
p'jammers." says stone.
"Yerl not" yells Wudthrow. Thin
PLANNERS Is made " British wools.'
he says. IAN Frinch Silks" he says,
AN Dutch dyes" no says. "How can
q statesman have a neutral mind on
unneuthrai iess?" Z % Wudthrow.
"Wirrs. fwhat1i We do thinf" axes
stone.
Lave It to me-" says tn On'y Idaya
In Thirty Tear. AN III sind down
soms PLANNERS " me- ewn." says he.
The sun., 1916-09-17

"'Tis a Personal Affair" a Will
son. (which is the same thing" say
he. "as the Will w the Nashun.' a y
he.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17
MAY SHARE IN
ESTATE Of LATE
HETTY GREEN
Arizona Family DiStantIy Re-
lated to Noted Woman Fin
ancier Who Died Recently
Large Fortune Involved,

ESPECIAL coHHssponDtHcE TO noRHlHG JOURNAL
Williams, Ariz., July LITTLE death
of Hetty Green VIII be followed by a
distribution of the estate of Sylvia
Ann Rowland, the income from which
Mrs Green was privileged to enjoy
during her lifetime The estate to be
divided among the lineal descendants
of Sylvia Ann Rowland amounts to
l,G3j.557 according to the account
ing of the trustees having it in charge.
The descendants are numerous and in
Clude the Roundsvilles Of Williams,
Ariz, family Of considerable local
prominence.
The Williams heirs to the Rowland
estate are Dr. A. c. RoundsVille, a
pr1Cticins physician; Judge NJ. j.
Roundsvllc a Cattleman, and George
p. Roundsville, who is engaged in the
drug business. The Roundsvilles of
Williams are not in line Of direct de
descent but are cousins Of Frank How
land, who is.
The R0undsvilles can claim distin-
guished ancestry along the Rowland
line. George p Rowland, Hetty
Green's grandfather was the first
American millionaire He amassed
his fortune during the last half of the
eighteenth century. His son Gideon,
.Hetty Green's father was also a man
'Of distinction. Hetty Green, cUntinu-
ing the qualities which made the How
lands conspicuous, achieved distinc-
ton of her own which has made her
as prominent as any of her forebears.
IT is understood that the Rounds
villes of Williams will take steps to
d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17
FOR SALE

50 500 room, modern bungalow
hardwood floors, gldssed-in porch,
garage, Fourth ward
SO, l00--5-room, modern bungalow
stucco finish, lot so by 200, good
shade, garage, West Central avenue
,5O0-5-room frame, bath, etc, In
Highlands, close in; very easy
terms.
,O0O--5-room brick, modern, West
Silver avenue, cellar, good out
buildings.
G,000-3G-acre ranch in high state
Of cultivation, 1000 fruit trees
grapes, berries, good house nnc
barn, six miles from city. one OF
the finest places in the valley.
,700-54room frame modern, large
porches, lot G2Rxl42; South Wal
ter
Many other bargains IN nGprtiV -
and unlmproved property.
A. FLlEISCI8IlElR
Real Estate and Insurance
III South Fourth street..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17

IOH SAII.-IlOuscs.
{
FOR SALE sis. room adobe house 800 oid
Town. Cheap fnr cash T. q. Boz .la. CITY,
FON QUICK sale. handsome nye-roum
modern residence with heat. close In;
also nice lot owner. care ~ Journal.
FOR SAIL. Fuur-room modern house, large
sleeping p9rches. ON Cnr line, close TO
ahdps Inquire yA South Edith Phone 1907,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17
PERSONAL


FOR Jeurl and sulphur springs engage
Simon Garcla's teams for your trips. l2U2
North Aruo street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17

Real estate probicms-purcnases sales or
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
ada Read them. use them. Do u todaY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17

of ca, tn are feeding a COW or bunch
Better -. iced milo maize ground.
cent results and about thirty nrr
saved, +. ". FEE. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17
FOR RENT-Rooma VIA Bonrd.


FOR RENT rooms and sleeping porches,
board S. week l1i g Edith.
WANTED Room and board ina private fam
lily. central Address l.. NJ, care Jomlal
FOR RENT Room ana porch suitable for
two. good board close in phonc l3lN
FOR EENT-Eoom ana board sleeping
porch EOS North Walnut street near slni-
taTiums
ron RENT-Noom and board. with sleep
ing porch, In private family. ~ south
Walter. Phone ST.
FOR RENT-Board and room with stepping
porch; special attention to sick. Rates 81
per day $40 South Broadway Phone 1909.
McKELIAR RANCH quiet and attractive
health resort two miles north Of postpf-
flee. fresh eggs Jersey milk, free convey
ance sleeping porch or cottage. Phone lylOW
LOCKHART RA<cH-The most attractive
health resort one mile north Of town
All milk, cream and eggs produced ON place.
Free carriage for guests Electric lights
city mail Service. Rooms or cottages,
phone 1893 Mrs W. H. Reed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17

wANTEp-Ciean cotton rags At the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-17
A RMRGMNEL

so acres Y miles south OF town;
part in alfalfa and hay. rest orchard
land; good ditch right $4,000 per
acre. VIII make termG Also some
Jersey cows Phone 2425F1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
10. g aP.itel.

Gin triiber Morasn bling iibera Der
alteu SanIeftaot. MGbrsno Der saus
gen Hd9t bate es eere9net. Mb. lrne
gu sing nod Elm Shauer nieoer, nno
muir auf @%ugenblids bur6bro4 bic
Suuue ben srauen Wolteni9leier. Die
RdHe eldnSte auf ben aipbaltiasten
Subiteisen. Der rielise 8abnbof nit
leinem eenDlbten 9a6e breitete ii1 in
Der uebelieen Cuff. aus ME elm, nnr=
tpeltli4es unsebeuer. Die %balsnarti.
gen 3u9Gnse Dea- 9ebGuOes tnaren
Our9 Wtilitdr unb poliaei ~abse{perrt.
Sn Der 8~erientuue oes 8ahnbofss.
mo- Die g~libernben S4langen Der
@leile bin unb tniber liefen, nibrierte
Elm serduidpoles. frob unb auslsid
nebmiitig bepestes 2eben. nnsnbIid
lunee Wtilitdraiiae ftanben sur abs
fabrt bereit; 9erren unb Snmen oes
Ruten &reuaes eilten nit 2iebsssabsn
sel9Gftig bin uno Der. Guf benz
Strabenuberson9 an Der Querfeite
oes Sabnbofs. ltanDen piela Sunoerte
DON 2elIten urn blitten IN Sos unges
pobnte Sreiben 6inob, ooS Der Rrieg
beraufbe1bpursn bate.
Ius einem, sroBen Sotsi gegeniiber
Der Mutunftigte oes Sabnbotes trat
geeen neun. ubr 9Gns 2aoenturg,
mari elusn slii9tisen 8lit auf oen
llbrturm InS s9leaoerts bic 4irbens
aaee oufpGrts. @r NOR in 3ioil. Gin
srouer, leifter NnSug, umbullte feline
l6lante syi9ur, oen Resenrod trug er
iiber benz Irm. 5renlSartis tam inn
Die 5tnDt Dor, bic INN burh piele
Yeiu9e Sur SommerSeit .pdbreno DER
tlaIildsn Rennen 10 pertraut ges
poroen mar. @uf 8riiden unb 0ffents
!ihsn Yidten itauSsn Siirserpoiten.
cine rotpeiBe S4Grpe iiber Der 9ruit.
oas @erpebr iiber Der Sdulter. Srups
psntorper um uno UNI, in benz nod
unsepobnten 6elbsau, ourH3ogen bic
5truben uno beiregten iih na9 Dem
Sobnbpt. NB Der Sffi5ier on Die
StrabenuberFibrua9 gelangts, BON
ceren !SSbs mon in ben @leishot Oss
g%abngsbdupss nieoeriiebt blieb aud
er uertpunrert itebeh unc miihte lid
in ole Mense. Nus ben laasen 3I'
gen blidten SauIenOt frober Splod'
tengeiidter, ole Wdnoe Der Wa99ons
paren nit i6ersbaiteu 8erieu be.
malt, als sinse ss niat in Den bluti'
gen arieg, aus Dem 10 mandet MIDI
wieoertebrt, IouGerr 5um frGblihsr
Woiientauae; Die Sffi3iere itanoer
nuf ben Sobniteiqen, ron6tcn rube'
poll ibre Cigarette uno unterbielter
lid nit ben 0amen, ole iid an oieiel
StGtts benz 2~tebesoieut piometea
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

oenfase TIT suriidseiebrt. Rod I.bt
Elm @si1ledt Der Rieisn auf Grben,
uno mir Oeutf9en Enb es.~
Bon Den Worten Serberts bino.,
riRsn, hotte gfeua iid erboben. Sie
S9leier pidsn aus ibren Iuosn.
gefaBt ret4te lie Ssrbsrt bic SanS.
Inter Der 2af bes S6merses erbob
lib ibre sbIe Hatur unb rang nad
&raft.
Serbert lG6eIte ermutiaeno. .Hidt
a6sDmmlinse isnsr aislen finb mir.
bon oenen Der vWanoerer" au
nMime" fpri9t:
nIuf Der @rbe Riiden
Wudtet Der Risfen 9eIdIedt:
&ieIenbsim 1T ibr 2ano",
oenn iene paren ben @0ttern urb
2i9talben perbaBt, aber uns boben
Die Simmlif9en nit &raft unit grs
lsudtung sefesnet: Risien uno 2idts
bringer Suglei4 Iiub mir, miifen mir
fsin, I'm ben aniturm Der Seinbe al,
suipebren unb Der Welt bas 2idt Der
@eiittuns gu erbalten. Risienbeim 1T
aii4 nnier 2anb. Sober BON uns mub
5eieen, bob er Der r~ieisnbaften duff
gaben, beren Chung infer BART, ses
fpadiea 1T. Sober, Gfteua, .auf benz
plaB, BEN oas 9eidtd. tbm suselpies
fen bat"
~9u 6at mid tpunbsrbar erbo,
ben," iagts @itela nit flatternOer
Stimme, rober, Serbert,. ih bin teine
Rieiin. i9 bin elm Deib unb iann
mein !SerS, ni6t iiberninben. 9as
Spfer meiner Sano muB tb pobl
brinsen, metns 2iebe bIeibt, benz, Der
fie errunsen bat. 8ersefen, tam i6
niht."
4Is 9erbert Die !Sano inter ben
Irm Der S9psfter legte, UNI lie gum
Batter gu fiibreu, polte iie nod eins
nal cine S4pdhs iiberlpGltiosn. sic
bIieb iteben uHb Idlob ole @uaen,
Mno elm lei4ter Saumel mobte lie
pun-en. SSbr nat, aIs p~ertrete i5r Der
SeIiebte ben @eg~ Damn idien ss ibr
in perOdmmernbem 8epubtieia. oils
OBJ elm Sonnenasbel iie einbiiats,
palnen ftouoen rinssum, elm alter
Sempel fttes empor uno Dor ihs i'm
9lihenoen SanD tau1te bic @eItalt
oes piIgers auf. @ie aus unsnoIi=
den Sernen Hanger Ieife Worte, bers
an: ~Sbr feib Mann unb Deib, hurt
epise Sanoe unaerrsibbar aneinan=
Der s%ebunben, uno sieleidt bat ems
auf bos andre bier unten gefpartet.
LIMO ieib ibr ieBt nift perbunben nnf
Meni9enbraud, 10 mart ibr es hoh
pobl einmal in einem friiberen 2eben,
uno Elm 2eben lpirb tommer, bas el9
anfs neue pereint fiebt."
Die @iiion idpanb. gftela Dffnste
Ole Iugen, atmete tisf unb lab UNI
fi4. Die 2ait mar pie BON ibren
S4ultern senommen- Soffnuns, nnt1
irsenopo fer aus sebeimnlsbollen
Siefen, NOR in ibrsm 5ersen aufge=
fprungen.
9offuuns, bu spIoeus 2eu6ts aus
GOnnsnpelten, bic hu uns bic bunts
Len. perl6lunsenen Mese bes S9ids
iols nit i9immernhem Sroite sr=
bsa(t, lei seprieien!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
n.


Wutter: rTur penn Su Define
S4ularbeiten obae Jebler ma9t,
oarff Su in ben @arten ipislen sss
ben."
Sobn: rMama, bas III ia eias
grpreHuns."
unterf9tea. Sc sibt
aiinitler pOu 9rofelfion unb Beirut:
Sene leben Don Der &uui. Oieie fiir
fiel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
9. g |.

auf bic 3uriidsebliebsnen iaut
Elm p~sinpolles S4peissn berab. pas
fid i'm !SerSen gtsaas gu elmer
fue6tbdren abnuns psrotdtets. Dos
rubise Mdp1en bate Miibe, Elm
8eben Ger 3lieDer au betdmpfeu,
ras Sers fIattsrfs ibr in Der 8ruit
ME Elm sefatsener 9osel. iber