davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

Kamehameha school defeated Nc
Kfnley High school in game yester-
day afternoon at Kan field by a score
of 6 to 8. The game was exciting
throughout and few errors were made
The new players showed up well in
the opening game Kamehameha viii
play st. Louis on Friday. while Nc
Kinley will oppose Mills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
GEN. WISER CALLS ON
ARGENTINE OFFICIALS

Accompanied by his aides, Brig.-gen.
John p. Wiser, commanding the Ha.
waiian department, U. S. A, paid an
official call to the Argentine training
ship, Presidente Sarmineto, this morn.
ing. This was return call for the
visit paid the general yesterday by
the commander and lieutenant com.
mander of the training ship. A mill
tary salute was fired today in honor
of the general.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
ARMY NOTES

Pvt. Charles Anderson, Company c.
1st Infantry, is listed as deserted
from the United States army, having
left his company at Schofield Bar
racks April 8. He is described as
being 30 years of age, with blue eyes,
brown hair, and medium fair COM
plexion.. He weighs It's pounds and is
five feet and 10 inches tall.
y -. ....% i
Descriptive cards are out charging
Pvt. Fred Mynhier. Company c. LIST
Infantry, u. s. A., with desertion
Mynhier left Schofield Barracks April
II, and has not returned since. He
was enlisted at Lexington, Kentucky
July 9, 1915. He is Fl years of age
and a carpenter by occupation. His
eyes are blue, hair dark brown and
complexion dark. He weighs 100
pounds and is five feet, seven and one
half inches in height. >.:.... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

A plant has been discovered in Cuba
bearing fruit like figs i'll which flies
lay their eggs, to be Matched by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

mann and William Levinson
The order, which was issued late
yesterday afternoon, is in compliance
with telegraphic order from the War
Department dated April 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

a main highway out Of Kansas City.
The foundations of the shanty Were
lower than the road. through which
ran n big water main. AS the living
floor of the place was raised on posts
to make it level with the highway,
ii left large cellar underneath,
whore Mcphec kept dozen hens.
one day the water main burst,
flooded the cellar and drowned the
hens. Thereupon McPhee entered a
claim for damages against the city.
After much delay, influential friends
succeeded in getting $50 in settlement
of his claim.
"I've got me money" shouted the
old man to his neXtdoor neighbor.
Glad to hear that" was the reply.
''and how much was it. McPhee?'
Thirty dollars"
"And phwat are ye doin' to do with
the money!"
I'm going to buy $40 worth Of
ducks" said McPhee.--Youth's Com
panion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

were divided in their allegiance.
However. but two hundred Scminoles
remained loyal.
5. W. Brown, the aged veteran who
will soon lead the loyal Creek COM
mittcc to Washington, has been res
ident Of the Creek country for more
than seventy years, having been
hrouglt from the south to old indian
territory when but two years old. He
was in one of the Union regiments OF
Creeks, and after the war ne became
prominent, serving several terms Ill
the Creek legislature and receiving at
one time commission from Judge
Parker at Fort Smith to help clean
the Creek country of outlaws and bad
men generally. This service he per
formed by arming his neiShbors ana
II is said they ran the
Dalton gang OF outlaws out OF the
creek nation Just prior 80 the attempt
of the Daltons to rob tie banks al
CoffcyVillc, Kan. He is one of the
remaining int resting characters or
the old Indian territory regime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Dandruif Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-ir YOU want plenty ot thic",
beautiful, glossy, silky hoir do 10y all
means get rid of dandruii, for IT viii
starve your hair and rum IT II y"u
don't
It doesn't do much good to try 10
brush ~ wash it out The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruli rs to dis
sclVe II, then you destroy II entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply II at
night when retiring; us" enough T."
molsten the scalp and rub # in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, ol your
dandruff will bc gone, and three or
four more applications Will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 4.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop, 1ni
your hair viii look and feel hun
dred times better. You can get ilqnIl
arVon At any drug store. II It. ine>.
ponsiVc and four ounces is all you
win meet no matter how much dani-
ruff YOU have. This simple remedy
never fails. Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
\ Wise Fool.

Those whom we are pleased to look
down upon as unidentified says
RAILWAY and Locomotive Engineer
ing. are seldom very much better
equipped with native shrcwdness thau
we realize. In Scottish village
lived Jamie Fleeman. who was known
ms the "nnocent" or fool, of the
neishborhood. People used to offer
him a siNpencc or penny ana tne
fool would always choose the pig com
Of small value. one day a stranger
asked. "Do YOU not know the differ
ence in valueNhat you always take
the penny - ..
AYE. frin. ken the difference,
replied the fool. but II took the
sixpence they would never try me
again"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

In the near future there viii be an
interesting committee of Creek In
dams visit Washington. y. G. Th"i'
mission is an old one. the cause dat
ing back to the first days of the Ciri'
war, when the creek Indians as o.
tribe were divided IN the same man
nor as the north and the south. ON
each side IN that several years con
ilict there were regiments OF Creek
Indians and, the old indian territory,
ana particularly the creek nation, he
came for some time one Of the blood d-
lest and most devastated districts in
the United states. The Creeks who
remained with the Inion were known
then and have ever since been dcslS-
uatcd ass Loyal Creeks. and II II ~
their behalf that this committee Of
creeks is soon TO vi,it the national
capitol
Throughout tho old creek nation to-
day. now comprising several counties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

meet at one of the corners at the end
of their respective beats" One ar
rived in very damaged condition.
Hello, have you met II burglar?"
anxiously inquired one.
mo" ruefully replied the other.
"You know that pretty girl we were
flirting with, who told, us that her
husband had gone to the Dardanelles? :?
Wen. he hasn't. Tilt Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

in the state of Oklahoma, there arc
several bHlllcgrOunds and there are
stll living a number Of the warflort
who went northward INTO Kansas ana
also Of those VINO followed Generals
Pike. Mcintosh and Cooper into the
Confederate ranks. The old creek
nation today, however. represents the
greatest natural gag field in the
world and one - the greatest OIL pro-
ducing areas. ana IL 49, therefore, one
oI the Wcalthicst communities IN the
Americas the blk producing Cush-
ing field. the wonderful Glenn pool
the Dkmulgoo. the Bpyhion, inc
Shamrock district Just being dcN"i-
upcd. and several others Of the best
known ana heaviest yielding oil iicIus
of the nation are within the confines
OF the old creek indian country.
This committee. which D. 80 Nlsil
Washington soon. h. even now holding
mcetiugs at prominent points in the
old creek nation, recently in Snpulpl
aud OkmulEoc. There are three
ncmbcss, s. " crown. "A veteran vino
lives on polocat creek iust east of
Tancha: $ W Brown, ir, his son,
ana William larhold, fulI-blood
CIeck Of Okmulgcc county These
men have been designated 10y the vet
c,aus who are SIN living 10 press
i'm ,b, Whitc Ilnusc ana before ON
.,.ss if necessary,
Original 'lnnn was biS
when the luyal Crc,l(A stood by the
Union they were forced to leave thcir
homes aud lands iu their nation and
tk northWard into Kansas. As a re-
sun their property in great part vas
DESTROYED. their live stock cOniiscatcd
and many ut the creeks themselves
died from cNuusurr and on various
InilIcnclds The government had told
the Greeks, who remained loyal, th1t
il would reimburse them for all
damages and the original claim filed
Lv the creeks with the department at
Washington amounted to Sj,o3O.-
AUN.5O. THIS claim was audited bv a
spccinl committee headed by General
llazcn. Later an appropriation Wai
made hN congress OF only S6OO,0O0 70
cover these claims IN FUN That va
IN 1903. The senate voted an addi
tional $1,000. 600. making total o.
: 500 600. but the house refused tC
concur, and the final amount given
the lulul creeks was but 5000, ,opp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

The story is going the. rounds or
the stock exchange that one of their
number had the surprise of his life
while on duty n few nights ago. What
happened is as follows: Two special
constables were patroling the sides of
a big building. and the arrangement
agreed upon was that they were to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
ECZ E M A
ALSO CALLED TETTER, SALT RlIEuM,
PRURITUs, MILK CRUST. WATER
POISON. WEEPING SKIN. ETC,

believe eczema can be cured to stay. !
mean lust what | SAY CUR Ed and MOI
merely patched mp To return again Re
urarl, a hall million casts Of eczema and
dc,ouus T. wear, of my lie to its treatment,
| don't care what all YOU have used nor
how many doctor, have told You that YOU
TO pro,r uiN claims n YOU write me
TODAY { Will send you a FREE TRIAL Of
mild soothing guaranteed treatment that
will surely convince you as II has me. II
Won are diseusttd and discouraged, dare
you to rive me % chance 90 prove my claims
IL, writing me today | believe You viii enjoy
more real comfort than Nou really thought
this world held for You. Just Try IT, and l
feel sure you viii agree with me
DIR. j. Y CANNABAY, 1859 Court Blk,
Sed0lia, Mo.
References Third National Bank, Sedala
Mo Send chi, notice To some eczema sui
forer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

If YOU want pictures and home dec
orations. watch for the announcement
of the closinF-out sale of the Tulsa
Art store stock.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

Wife-Mrs. Brooks says society Is
hollow-that there isn't anything to II
Husband-Well, there isn't anything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
NcPhcc's Rcinvcstmcnt.

An Irishman named McPhec lived
in a shanty that stood in a field near
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Greek Indians Want Damage
Money From the Government

Men Who Served on Union Side During Civil War Demand
Rights.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10
CHRISTIAN END. PROGRAM

Christian Endeavors please re
member that we meet each Sun.
day afternoon a t 315, Presby,
terian church.
The program for Sunday is as
follows:
How to be strong Letha Fra
zier What is spiritual strength?
Mr. Pilkinton. How does the soul
grow strong. Mrs. Old. How
does bodily strength help spirit
ual strength; Mrs. Etter. For
what purpose does God want us
TO use our strength? Mrs. Tim
berlake. Why are strong chris
tians needed todoy? Mrs Butler,
Name an example of spiritual
strength i'm The Bible? Mrs. S. o.
Gold. How win our Christian En-.
deayor society help us TO grow
strong, Belle Frazier WHAT'S the
result i'm our lives if We are not
growing strongers spirituality
Mrs. J. E Gold. How does mem
tai strength help 10 be STRONG
spiritually; Airs. Iauuie Beck
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

A long overlooked value dis
covered in the Autumn Leaves in
your Yard.
Money grows on trees, the old
saying to the contrary, notwith-
standing.
Autumn leaves have been dis
covered to have an excellent Use
which nature has long known
about. but man neglected. The
richest soil is the woOdA
mould that poets write about lt
hate to step in. The fan Err
however, for more practica y
sons, thinks highly Of it Hls
soil that is the product of ID "
ed vegetation
So bury your leaves this f !
don't burn 'em. This is the4 ps-
pei that is being spread b he
fire prevention authorities, Bho
say that fall bonfres cluse
many bad fires and thousai4 of
dollars worth of property be
destroyed each year abeS iis
time.
Try the plan this fall o. ry-
ing the leaves and then ld
of wondering. next spring! Re
to get some first-class fer VI Kzer
for your garden or lawn, 4 ply
go out and dig up the IN
leaves.
The late Capt. Kidd, Of fed
treasure fame or Fido a
resurrected bone, in theirt hid
est moments, are not to b] tom-
pared with the thrifty use
holder who buries his LEI IS in
the fall and digs up feN Naizer
therefrom when it's applSblos-
som time in Washington.
1t is also suggested, in the
interests of fire prevention, by
the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau
that NOW is the time to have
nues cleaned and inspected and
stoves and heating plants put in
apple pie order for the winter.
THE FIRE FIEND SAYS:
Let the children learn to use
matches early; it gives them
much valuable experience!
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

Continued from first page)
Ter" to the aged Ezra singing
bass. His laugh is catching and
back Of his fun is many q lesson
for good. Another attraction
for the day viii be the Mysteri
Gus Milburns. Gustaya Milburn
is a clever magician and his
charming wife is his capable as
sistant. Dexterity, mystei yand
humor make up their fascinating
program.
On the second Monday
of the Chautauqua the Metro
politlns, headed by Edward Cole
man, will be one Of the chief at
fractions. Mr.. Coleman will play
popular and operate numbers on
the saxaphone, flute piccolo cor.
net and trombone. Other mem
bers of the company are Myra X.
Gilkinson, who has a sweet and
well trained soprona voice Of
wonderful range and power, and
Alexa Whitmire, yiolonist and
pianist of wonderful ability. A
feature of the program will also
be a lecture by DR.. w. G, Ben
way, who brings to the platform
a sweet and wholesome optimism
and radiates the JOY of right liv-
ing. His winning personality,
enthusiasm, rare tact and diplo-
macy have won for him a distinct
place upon the platforms of the
largest chautauquas in the coun-
try.
The famous Lyric Glee Club
will be one ofthe mainatlractions
for the third day programs
Four great voices in ensemble,
sketches, solos, duets and trios.
These fine young men excel in all
the arts of entertainment that
brings wholesome happiness, A
lecture from Col. Geo. A. Gear
hart, one Of the strongest and
and most able lecturers on the
lecture platform, will close the
program for the third day.
The big Chautugqua tent will
be placed at the disposal OF the
local committee each morning of
the Chautuaqua and the commit
tee has arranged for agricultural
and health lecturers by experts
for each morning. On Sunday
morning at If o'clock Dr. Ben way
will preach in the tent.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

If these rains continue The
automobiles will be put out Of
commission for a while on ac-
countof thecondition ofthe roads;
this ought not to be, for the roads
could be made aboutas good at
one season of the year as the
other.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10
Warning Order

Before c. A. Lewis, Justice Of she
Peace Mine Crock Twp. Hemp
Co.. Ark
Farmers Union Mercantile TO-, Pltis-
Es
jesse g. Tuuar. Ue.eudau..
Tha5 iondwt Jesse. G. "aGcf. is
warmed 20 anr.Hr lH tu.s cruu. within
thirty DAYS gld aa-aar -a. comp. ..sa
of the piaiuiNs, .a. I..H..t Union
Mer au.iIe Go. a.. A. Lewis. -. p.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10
Warning Order.

I'm the Chanccry Court of Hem
stead County, Ark.
No S34
j. II. Campbell, Executor of the y
win and Testament of Amos WalS1
deceased, Plaintiffs.
VS.
A.P. Dyke. L. A. Dyke, Kat
Belts, Katie Cantley, Louise =
ton. Mimic Simms, Phil
Eversneyer and Elvena II
Defendants.
The Defendants, PHILIPPINE
mcyeret al, are warned to appea<p
court within thirty days and an
tine complaint of the Plaintiff, ]
Campbell, Executor Of the last
and Testament OF Amos Walterss
ceased.
Witness my hand and tho sea
said coupt this third day of Nov, !
G. r. BAILEY, CLERK. '
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10
MENTION /

The Baptist Ladies Aid met wi
Miss Agatha Wilson Tuesday aftdS
noon, eight members and fo3
guests being present. Two N
members were added to the me
bership of the society. Dainty
freshmcuts were served.
Rev. Mr.. Hardy of Texas preaS
ed at the Baptist church here las
Sunday morning and night. ReY
Hardy held a meeting here durirlI
the summer and at that time he w,|
called by the local church. Whil,
here last Sunday he announced tha
he would accept the local pastorate
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

Now that the election is over
the papers viii be out of some
thing TO talk about as soon as
they are through telling what
happened
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10
PERSOF

j. B. Beck made a visit to Arka-
dclphia Sunday.
r. Z. Hicks of Route ? was in
town Wednesday.
w. e. Moses Of McCaskill spent
Wednesday night in town.
Mrs. Ella Lively and Mrs. J. O.
Thompson visited Ozan last Friday.
Miss Lula Smith spent Saturday
night with Miss Lillian Robins at
Ozan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eunic Smith ofinear
Center Point are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. VIM. r. King went to Tex
arhlna Wednesday to visit Mrs. II.
G. King.
Messrs. Otis johnson and Jim
Williamson, of Columbus, were in
town Wednesday.
w. w. Ellen and family attended
services at the Baptis. church here
last Sunday evening
Mr.. McCulley, Pike county agri
cultural agent, visited friends here
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Wash Rowton returned Tues.
day from Waldo, where he visited
relatives for about ten days.
Miss Clara Moore came over
from Hope and spent Monday night
with her mother, Mrs.J. Il. Moore,
Misses Ruby and Pearl Conway
of Ozau motored down Friday and
spent the night with Mrs. Luther
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S Monroe and
daughter, Lucille, came over Satw-
day, remaining with relatives unit
Monday
Mrs. Susan Beck left Thursday
for Tcxarkana to visit her daughter
Miss Ethel, who is teaching in the
TcSaTkan1 schools
AIcsdames Hart, Beck and King
and Misses Helen and Ruth Beck
and c. n. Trimblo motorcd o
Shower Springs Sunday.
1Irs. l.. Y. Beck went to Arlla,
de,phia Sunday to visit her daugh-
ter Miss Selma, who is attending
Heudeson-Brown College.
AIRS. sael Davis and son, Jack,
left wednesday to attend the In.
dus..ia Exposition and Barnum d
Bailey's circus at Tcyarlyana
Mr. and Mrs, Lyle havemovcd to
the residence recently occupied by
Mr.. D. d Davis and family. The
latter have moved to the Prince
residence.
Mrs. c. D. Goode of Magnolia
spent several days this week with
her mother, Mrs. j. II. Moore en-.
route from the Louisiana state fair
at Shreveport to her home at Mag
nolia.
Mrs. C.Z. Stuart and DR. and
Mrs. Auuey, OF Columbus, attend
cd preaching serviccs.at the Baptist
church here last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Suarts father was a member
of the local Baptist church for
many years. She had not visited
Washington for some time and her
old friend hero were all glad to see
her.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

When Germany established the
separate kingdom Of Poland she
played one of her biggest cards,
for the whole world was in sym
pathy with the Poles, vino have
been under the Russian yoke for
a century.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10
Cured Her Tao Litlle Girls

Mrs. Ada Sanders, Cot.ontoWn.
Tenn, writes: "No use Foley s.
Honey and Tar as ou" best aad
CnN cough remedy 10 never
Iails to cure mv tWu little girls
when they have colds Relieves
hoarsaacs tickling .hroat br.-
cuius, nay fever. asthma, Group.
Sold here at t41id S Cash Store
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10
Wernins Order.

ln the elhangcrs CuWt oi llcmp,tead
county.
b.. 2. L}aa-. pIan.iE,
VS.
Annie Lyons Defendant.
No. slO
The defendant, Annie Lyousi-war-
ned Go appear in this cour. within 30
days ard ausHertha complained the
plaiuin N. o.. Lyons.
Witness my hand and fae seal of
said court an his 2lrl day ID Oct.
1916 O.. E Bailey,
43ti. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

The election passed off quietly
notwithstanding the great inter
es1 manifested by all parties
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

The roads have been too hard
TO work this summer, wonder if
they viii be too soft after these
rains.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

Chancery court meets i'm Hope
today in adjourned torn, with o.
good, long docket
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

The wan news this week has
been about lhe election news,
mighty close and uncertain
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10
We Won With Wilsonl

The township officers are Dem
ocratic.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-10

e. GOLD Manager
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Ger &inSbeit Seiu Iercin.

@ieberbolt mpd)tcn mir binipeilen
ulrf ben Serein Der &inbbeit Selu. in
Dem SauIenbe bon d)riitlitcn Sim
bern pereiut iino. nm burd Elm tag
lites tleines @ebct uub eiucI Sabres>
beitrag bon II Gents pas groBc @crt
Der Notwithstanding 5u fprbern.
0eipnlti9eS bat Der Tereiu gclciltet.
nber nod mebr fnnn CT tbun, lpeuu
Die &iuoer ungcleitet iperben, allBer
Den II Gents aud, nod ipnlt fir Den
ainbbeit Seiu %erein 5u iammelu.
6icr ldbt iih piel erreiteu, namcnts
lid lperu Die Gltcrn iclbit Den Sim
bern eiu lpenig bebilflid iiup. ga
tommt 8. y. has Namenstugsieit, uub
buS ainb erbdlt Ieiu 8eihenf. &enn
n.rn Die Wutter in9t: r@iait on
nid,t ciueu Gent 5urildgebcn fir Gin
6eibentino?" baS &inb lpiro cs nit
Srcuben tbun. Sn Der Spnrbiihic
uber mud)ieu Die Sent5 an 3u Simcs.
piellcitt gar 10 ipcit. buB eiu 6eioenz
tiuo IpSgefnuit ipcrbcn tonnte. Vic
moblgefdQig ipirb Der Scilauo nuf
cine iolte @ubc idaucu! Seun bicic
@ubcu iinb rid)t pom llcbcriluB &c
gebeH, Ipubcru nit itctcr lleberlpins
nuug uub @nrIagung pom &inpe CIR
lpprbcu.
Gin mciterer 8clpiun lit Der. pab
oas aino o Sugcuo an fir bic Sadc
beS 5eiliacn @lnubenS bcgciitcrt miro.
UeluiB miro co IN ipdtercu Sabrcn nod
| btcl mebr tbu1. lpcnu c9 i'll lun9cn
S19cu bcrcitS gclcrut bat, Elm flciner
Ipoitel 5u ieiu, nm mutbi9 Die 8lais
b~cuafabnc iii bcibuilhc Sunbc 81
tragcn. luie cs bn3 Sitclbilo Der ainos
belt Sem Scftbcn 10 idlou BARTLETT.
: &eru &utcr llub Mtllttcr emit ppr
@ptteS Sbron crid)eincu uto Damn
ale Gilber uurilibreu tonucn. lit ibr
Sobn gren5enloS. @ic groB ubcr ipiro
ibr GrItnuneu unb ibre Srcube lcin.
lpenu iie iebeu, bnB bel icpenl ibrcr
ainocr noh Gin Seiocutinb itebt.
Nbcr nllh fiir Gas bicSieiti9e @cben
luirb cine SiIe9e bcs %crciuo fir pus
aino 10 Den icGcnSreihitcu Splgcu
bcglcitct ieiu. Sa9 ainb lcrnt Sclbits
ilbcrlpiupumg. S~pariumfeit. lcrnt Den
bobcn &erth oc9 @clocS ihdbcn.
wern 6 hciBt. mitcrblidc Scclcn puz
nit 81 crpbcrn.
Saa Niuo tbut iriib5citig cincu
Slid i'll ba3 Nren5cnloie Glcub. in
Dem 10 piclc &eiocntinbcr idmadteu.
Sauicubc bon ainbern nodicn bort
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