davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
ARb0CAST t
 MILLER LEADER
Former Catcher With Port land and Ray Mine Teams to Boss Hayden; Passed Through With Pair of Ball ToSSers

Ball will he in many thoughts and the playing of it will occupy about foul good strong teams in the copper area about northern Pinal and sou;hcrn Gila counties next season, according tj C. |. ArhoEast, manager for 1916 of the Hayden Millers, who is passing through Phoenix. The league will probably ac- cept Superior as a full flcdgcd mcm- Der.
 Arbogast has been to Los Angeles for to acquire some bal players. He picked up two, and they all came back in biG auto party. Among them arc CarisCh, former catcher for Portland, Reiger, q Venice hurIer last season, Mrs. Carisch, A. l.. Kemp of Los An geles and the EauS brothers of St. Paul and Canada.
 They are working up a hot interest in baseball in Los Angeles" declared Arbogast. san Francisco will be strong, as will Salt Lake. In fact, the only coast club that may be weak next season is Oakland. If Frank Chance sticks to the Angels. they will never faltcr."
 ArboGast caught for Hester on the Ray team last season This year he will handle the mill team at Hayden. Spot MacMurdo first bascman with Tucson last year will manage the Hay den Shelter team, Dorsey having de- cided to remain on the coast Hester will handle the Ray miners once more, and it is altogether likely that Pittman will lead the Superior club. In case he does, the fans will look for some vivid little clashes betkeen Pit and Hes who did not grow to love each other during their association on the Phoenix ball club last year
 Hester and Pittman have each made raids on the Coast league for players the standard of ball will be even higher than it was last season. the mine towns are a%og over the new material and there will be things doing at the rate of many minute when the park gates open.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March Five thou sand custom tailors here, many of whom were employed in Fifth avenue shops. struck today for higher wages. the abolition of Sunday work, and the so-called free shop.
 Officials of the union said toniaht that they expected LOGO others workers to join the strike by Satur day, and that there was possi bilitv of the strike spreading to the l5O.000 custom tailors belonging to the union throughout the country.
 No agreement was reached today at the conference between off ials of the Manufacturers association an> officers of the union in charge of the strike If tEc Misses and CEildrcnS Gressmakers. Announcement, hoW@V CT, Was made by officers of the shirt. RCys' Wais;makers and Ironers Un- ion, that 1900 of the members of that organization on strike would return to work tomorrow as q result of set dement's with independent mauufac turPTS
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

Marian Norton Doris, Hultz, Sut- ter, Westfall.
 40 Yard Dash, Scratch Stansberry. Baker, Casey, Hultz Hadsell. flakes. Cumm;ns Pinncy, Mckee Edwards Etokes. Bluck. Lancston, Smith.
 Discus Throw Duncun Sutter, Wilky. JeWett Norton, Westfall, Hultz.
 230- Yard Dash, Scratch Yelton. Brandon IIadsell, IIokes, Cummings. Mckee, Edwards, LanSston Meek CT. McGuirc. Adams.
 Broad Jump Norton. Marian, Akers, StOltz. Suttcr, Meeker ChileburG, Shiffilet flakes, Pinney. Doris.
 High Jump Doris. flakes Marian, Brandon. Norton Westfall, Chilehurg, Stoltz, Suttcr DetWeiler.
 Mile Run Scratch Nichols. Edwards, lIadsell, Pinncy. Cummings. Kindan, Stoltz. Judges Michaels, Geary. Osborne Refcree-COok Starter-Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
Shot Put
FINALS OF 75-YD. 1ST' AND 2ND
 OF PRELIMlNARIES

5-Yard Low Hurdles Scratch Hultz, Doris CreiShton Det weller.
 75-Yard Hurdles Scratch
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
DESTROYER VIKING
 IS BLOWN UP
rRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. March 2-The British destl oyer Viking was blown up by mine on or about Janu"rY % and all of her officers and crew. numbering about seventy. were lost, according to word which rcached here today, in a letter to relatives of the commander. Thomas Christopher Williams. No nre,ious intmation that the Viking had been destroyed has come from the war zone.
 The Viking belonged to the class of des;royers. She vas built in 1909 and was of 1000 tons. She had armament of two 4-inch guns and two 1S-inch torpedo tubes. and was formerly known as an ocean going destroyer
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
Machinists Walk Out

BUFFALO. N. Y March Be tween 5000 and 5,5oo men were thrown out of employment as tue re suit of the strike called here today by tho International Association of Nachil q in nearly score of shops. according to the figures of both nan ufacturers and employees
 Of this number q union official
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
TRACK
 MEET TODAY
Thirteen Events in Program of lntcrclass Track Con tests at High School; Ath- lctcS Have First Real Public SkilmiSh

This afternoon at 800 o'clock sharp will be the start of one of the most thrilling track meets ever held in Arizona between high schoo! classes.
 IT., admission is free and all spec tators will be asked to kindly keep rack of the ropes. Fy doing this it will be much easier to a acommo- Gate the big crowd
 Coach Francis Gcary says this meet will give the students of F. 1T. S tEc chance of d lifetime to see som" nf the fastest track can oida,c, that r. II. $. has ever had.
 A roGram has been made out ny tll" student Activity board which mcluCes some exciting events. The program is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
TRIRUTE PAID TO
 ESHI.EMAN BY
 MANY FRIENDS

fContinnod from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

holdcr who knew no rule but duty: of railroad machine destroyer who was so scrupulOusly just to the rail- reads that they never appealed from confidence to the public's: of a dem
 ooratic American. who rose from laborer on the section to presiding over the destinies of the railroads
 of philosopher who made his the ories facts; of q scholar and thinker who never lost touch with the peo- pie; of roloimer Who knew no cant
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

vised to pay this 2l25,0oo and an additional s25,OoO hy Chief Counsel George S. Coleman of the Public Service commission. Mr. Coleman, who was called later, denied that he ever recommended the payment. MT Coleman admitted that the city was not represented al a conference at which it was decided to pay $50.
 eco to MT Rogers There was no necessity for the attendance Of any one to represent the city" he said.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
FISHBACK.

Misses Gladys Hancock and
Stella Rooper Of Rogers, spent
last Sunday evening with Miss
Forest Wilson.
There will be an ice cream
supper at .Jod Parson 5 next Sat
lrday night, June 10th Every
body is invited.
Mrs. Roy Parson and little son
Alden ii Allison, Iowa, has come
to spend the summer with her SIS
ter. Mr.. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richmond
and family Of Evansville. Ind,
are visiting her sister. Mrs. b. +.
Seantland. and also her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Y. Davis. Of Elm
Springs.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

The official notice calling for
bids to furnish quarters for the
post office has been posted IN
the lobby of the Office. The
News erred Slightly last week
in saying that one Of the require
ments was that the building
should be within eighty rods Of
the railroad. While this is not
entirely essential. this will be
one Of the points considered By
the department in the selection
Of building. Other points that
will b. given consideration will
b. good daylight and conyen-
fence to the business section Of
tie town.
Bids should be submitted not
later than judy ,. and the lease
may be made TO cover a period
Oh eltflef i've or ten Years, the
building 10 be ready for occa-
pancy by November i next. \
list Of the equipment that will be
required may be had by calling
on the postmaster, and also a
copy Of the lease may be seen
at the post office. as well as
blanks on which to make bids.
Interested part S can secure
such other inforation as they
desire by calling on the local
postmaster. or writing T. " Me-
Council, Post Office Inspector.
Fayetteville. Ark, to whom all
bids will be submitted.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, June 18th.

Bible School at 10 a. m.
Communion Services and
preaching at II a. IN.
Evening Service. $ T. III.
Prayer Meeting, Wedne sday
evening, s p. m.
Choir practice after prayer
all who sing come and
help.
These services are for YOU.
Good singing, and a home-like
place to go; and a hand clasp
friendliness for all. All welcome.
Perry F. Baldwin, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
BUCKEYE.

The Keeney boys are drilling a
well for Henry Fitch at present.
The farmers are all rejoicing
over the much needed rain which
came Monday.
The Sunday School is progress
ing nicely under the leadership
of Mr.. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIerschel Hughes
accompanied the latter's sister
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

to her home al Fayetteville Sun
day.
Bro. MoanteastIe is holding Il
series of meetings at this place
at present. which are being well
attended.
Miss Susie Dun5in OF Mountain
Springs visited with her sister
Mrs. Nettie Fitch a few days
the past week
Will McCruistain and family
visited with his parents Saturday
and Sunday and attended church
at this place.
Ui-P0wer.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

the town schools the first prize
is $50. second $50. third $50;
first prize 10 country schools
$50, second SO, third $50 fourth
S15. fifth So. Rogers schools are
barred. Another feature will be
a band contest, 80 for best band
500 second and 50 third. There
will be other features, closing
with display Of fire works at
night.
- =.
The Gentry journal reports
the death Of Geo. Mccoy and
Mrs. Winnie \. Duncan.
a. a
IT. r,a.,on of cant,v= hove m
dar+al,an tbo tasl,of ,a;.;n, $500
- oil H. stnaa+s - +ba+ town
snaaI ,;no 81 . far,aa, =Ranton
oa,n4,. haI ,la,.ar v.haz l;.ad II
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
SONORA.

Miss Ora Davis is real sick.
There are number Of eases Of
measles around Sonora.
Little Hester Roberts is real
sick with an attack of append
citis.
Michael McNab moved his saw
mill to Sam Fink 5 place last
week.
Bro. Ed Hale Of Springdale will
preach=at Sonora Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Harriet King was out
from springdale Monday visiting
the canning club girls.
#eharlotte#has been very busy
through the berry season which
accounts for her silence for sey.
eral weeks.
The infant son Of Mrs. Lizzie
Perry died Saturday evening
with the measles. The body was
laid to rest Sunday in the Zion
Cemetery
Mrs. Wiley Harp Of IIabber-
ton was called TO the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Florence Roberts.
on account Of the illness OF her
granddaughter, Hester.
Mrs. Louisa Cloer left Monday
OF this week for Pilot Point, Tex.
to attend family reunion at the
home OF her uncle Rufus MeKin-
ney. She expects to meet her
brothers Sidney and Albert
Stone and other relatives there.
Charlotte.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
DRAPER.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Dra-
per, who died "Wednesday Of last
week at Downey. California. ar
rived in Springdale Monday. The
funeral services We're conducted
BY Rev. Perry F. Baldwin. pas
tor Of the Christian Church. Of
this place Monday afternoon. and
interment made III the Friend
ship cemetery, near Zion.
Deceased was ninety-tWo years
Of age at the time Of her death.
and had been making her home
AT Downey. Calf. for some time.
She was united in marriage to ".
+. Draper, residing near Robin
son, Dec. %, 1918. and to them
were born nine children. three
girls and SIX boys. She became
a member Of the Christian Church
at Robinson, IN the year 1873.
and retained her membership I'M
til death. For the past few
months she has been helpless on
account Of old age.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
LAWN PARTY.

The True Seekers Class Of NJ.
+. Church. South, entertained
Friday night with lawn party
at the parsonage, in honor OF
their teacher. Mrs. J W. House.
who was leaving.
There were several present. and
dainty refreshments were served
early in the evening.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
M. E. CHURCH.

Next Sunday will be the see
ond quarterly meeting. DR.. j.
N. Carter, of Sloan Springs, will
preach both morning and night,
and administer the sacrament of
the Lord S Supper at the morn
ing service. The regular quarterly
will be held Saturday
night.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

will attend summer school at the
University Of Chicago, having
been elected teacher of Language
es in the Galloway College, Scar
cy, Ark, for the preceding year.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Mrs. A. M. Leitzell Entertains.

Mrs. \. NJ. Leitzell entertained
Wednesday morning Of last week
with nine o clock breakfast.
The breakfast was served in
three courses, with dainty rose
buds as fayors. There We're
twenty-four guests.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Dyspepsia is America 5 curse.
To restore digestion normal
weight, good health and purify
the blood, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. Sold at all drug stores.
Price 500.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
BENTON.

Homer Turpner Of Banner,
Kansas, and Miss Bertha Leflors
Of Gentry were married recently,
and will make their future home
IN Kansas.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

E. j. Sellick says he has
sure enough freak in a hen on
his place. She has a head just
like a rooster, big red wattles,
a comb and she also has good
long spurs and is constantly fly
ing up on something and growing
just like a rooster, but unlike q.
rooster. she lays nice large egg
every day-BerryyilIe Star.
\ movement has been started
to erect BY public subscription
monument to the late Prof. II. 2.
Burney, who for many years had
charge Of the school at Green
Forest.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

The name-Doan 5 inspires
confidence. Doan S Kidney Pills
for kidney ills. Doan S Regu-
let's for mild laxative Sold at
all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

The Green Forest Tribune has
been purchased by Mrs. Lee
Smith. who is sister of the
former publisher, J. l.. Russell.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
Social and personal
Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor.
Phone II


Miss Zoe o'au9neer' e0i'0r'
nole
Mrs W T Farrar and son Hal
came IN latter part of last week
~ 'ieH0 '''e
Mrs. 7 " House and daughter
Lillian loft Friday nioht for Tur-
kew tbis state 10 snend the sum
NOR
NJ - = ,fana,.;a NIL hill
,Ie4 q,...ls,. So IIarr;gon
-, -. 60. H. 18th
-;
- - -. - -,
W. -. .z..5,..I ,raaI.y With
a. -.
u;ss ola I-mha1ob who has
tarn, If Fulton Mo arrived
bono Tuesday 4ornino
Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Clarke Of
Ell Paso. Texas. are guests for
the summer at Anesa Acres. the |
G p Edison
Mrs. Geo. Sullivan and little
daughter. Ruth. left Tuesday
morning for Joplin. Mo. to visit
her daughter. Mrs. II. II. McMil-
Misses Rose Ellen Morrison and
Wilde Of Chicago, Ill, are guests
for two weeks at Anesa Acres,
the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ?. Edison.
ing of the ". G..T5.t. will meet
the 2nd Monday in June. at the
First Presbyterian Church. All
[ / : |.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Come 10 Springdale to Live. ="
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Lum Houston, % years Of age
died of tuberculosis recently al
his home at Berryville.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09
CARROLL

Green Forest now has law
prohibiting stock from running
at large.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

The rural route carriers of
Boone and Carroll counties Il t
at Green Forest Tuesday Of this
week and organized by electing
Ralf Goudelock Of Eureka
Springs, president; Andy Cox of
Green Forest, vice PRESIDENT;
Ghas. Green of Harrison. secre-
tary and treasurer. This associa
ton will be known as Carroll
Boone County Rural Letter Car
rier Association and will meet
twice year. Their next meet
ing will be held at Eureka
Springs the first Monday in Sep
tember.-Berryville Progress.
Frank Stewart, who lives just
north of=the city, called at our
office last Saturday and told Us
that his little son, John Stew
art, was the lucky one in a
Pony Contest recently put on
BY the Weekly st. Louis =Repub-
lie and Farm Progress. In the
contest a pony was TO be given
to the one sending in the larg-
est number of subscriptions TO
these publications in certain
length Of time. He received a
letter a few=days ago. stating
that they would either send him
draft for S100. or the pony as
advertised. -Berryville Progress.
If John is like most boys that
draft. no matter what the denom-
nation. will not look near as
good to him as the pony.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Mrs. j. ". House and daughter
Lillian left Friday night for Tur-
key, this state. TO spend the sum
mer.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Mrs. ". T. Farrar and son Hal
came in latter part of last week
to spend the summer.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Petross, Jr.,
left Sunday night for Lexington
Va. to visit several weeks with
the parents of the latter.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-09

Miss Earle Pigman returned
Friday night from Bentonville,
where she had been attending
Benton County Teachers Insti
tute. She will teach at Accident,
Benton County, her school opens
August 18th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

oob oieie iel6itoeritdnOlid) in einen
SSabr6unOert, ipo So5ial- ino 0totur'
pilIenI6aft 10 pieIe @rfenntnine ans
2idt ge6rodt, audi in Ser O9eubeit
oes gtusorides ii6 oifenboren milllel
90 muroe Conrad in Gcutl6lono
Scnn Ser @rIte IL er bate iid fiIr5
cntldloIieu BON Stalieu nob %nris
begebeu, Inn Sen @oturaIismuS an
Ieiner 0ueae 81 itlOiren -, Der,
nidt mebr oberilGdli6, ionoern
mirflih bcnii6t 5u erfennen iiber
3ola ldrieb, imo Oh maBlos auge-
oriffen lno bcfeboet, OaOurd Der
DaitIhopfer elmer groBen imo gelm-
SEN IiteroriIden 9emeglng DurOe
{ .9oriiiano" uno ngiaoame &ilte'
tia'O. Cenn baIo naren biernit
aud sic 9lugcn fir oas 5peite, IN
ocrIelben gidtuug pirtcuoe enro'
pdii6e 9b1nomen Sbien geofInct,
oeIien .@eipeniter" inter @onrao's
begciiterter 3uitimmirg i6on 1880
sum crIten W1ale in Wliinben olt9e'
fiibrt pnroen lno nm grilnoctc
or, nit @olfgang airhba6 5ulam'
men, fir olle 9enoen5en imo Soee'n
oieler glrt 1884 oas beilte ibon biIto-
rid 6erii6mte 8laft uTie &elcll-
iboft," ipelde oas iiberboupt fiibrcl-
oe Organ oes iingen @eiites in Der
6eutlden 2iteratu muroe Scenes
@eiitcs, in oefen 8uge Damn slrno
Spl5 inO Sobnrnes S6laf (oie,
mebr tbeoretiiireuo, oieiel6c @rIDc-
dung fiir glorooeuticblano, ctrpa I'M
1889, 6erbcifiibrten, eroBe 2prifer
pie GetIeD BON 9iliencron imO 9ii'
cboro GcbmeI, Grnmatifer cuoli6
BON ocr @coeutune eines @crbart
Sauptmam imo Mot Sable crlGle-
neu. Dlit tiidtigen eigenen &omon'
perfen trot oann aud Msfoel @eorg
Gonrao leIbIt fat jeOcs brittle ODER
pierte Syabr in ibre Reiben TT mir
nennen MIR Die W5iinbener @lilieu-
romane v9as Die Star ralidt" ino
,,WaicItdt~, morin er 6os tragiIde
SdidiaI 2uouig's oes 3weiten &C.
I6iIoert bat, ferner Den io5iaIen &o-
man nSn purpureuer 5inltcrniB" "
(tS95), morin Elm 9ilo bonn 81"
funftsItaot cntlporfcn lit abcr ei-
eentIih groBortig uno Dor aaem IN
ale 6ernen mirfeno lit bod me6r ols
iein eigcntliG 0ibteriidcs bic bet-
ipicQos porfdmpieriidc nno Si4t
imo Roum i6ofienoe 9lrt ieines @e-
ienS oerbliebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
8eginnt ulOrgen MuO
fabrt Oamit jcs
ben WtOrSen fOrt.
@eiuSbnt GndJ an jeOcn WlOrscn cin
GIlas beihen @aKers Dor Ocm
Tra6itif sn trinfen.

g9ir iino niht Iange aui @rDcn
IuBt uns oesbaI6 oen 9(ufcntbalt 10
angenc9m mic moelid modem SaBt
inns gut leben. gut oerOnucn gut ar'
beiten, gut idIaien uno gut aus
lcben. @eld' gIorreider 3idtano 81
erriugen uno ooh pie leidt 1T eS,
wcnn mir mir Die @eluobnbeit oes
Synnenbooes am Y2orgen omue9men
polen.
9cllte, Die eetpobnli6 bcim 9luf,
lteben miioe imo obseipannt iinO,
oree @opfI6mcr5cn lcioen, bon gr-
fdlhmg pcritopft IinO. 6eIcgte Surge,
ioucrcn N1ogen uno iibelriedcnocn
9ltben baben, f0nnen iid 10 frii6
ipie cine 8lumc fiiblen inoem iic
ieoen Moreen Die Sdleiiien Oes aor-
pers offnen llnO ale inneren giiti-
gen. itaeuirenoen 9ubitor5en aus,
ipiilen.
Seoermonn, Oh front ooer geinno
ODER Ieioeno, ioate jeoen @lorgcn Dor
Dem 6riibitiid Gin @las icbr beibeu
@aIIers nit einem T6eeloiiel bon
aolfItein.@6osp6ot trinfen, I'M aus
Wlagen, 2eber, 01icren umo Gingc'
lpei0en sic in0eronulidenRiidltdnoe,
iouere @ole uno aiftigen Nlifrobcn
oes @ortages 81 ipiilcn; ooOurd
miro Ser gan5e 8erooluul9s.9lpparut
eercinigt, erfriidt uno geitarft, ebc
man oen 01agcn weitcre 9tabrung
5ufiibrt. Die @irfung BON 6eiBenl
@aIier itno &nlfitein-Rbospbnt alif
einen lcercn N1agen lit munocrbar
erfriIheno. gs entiernt ale oie
iaueren @1brimeen, @oie. 9lbfdac
imo SGure uno reet einen gilten
9lppetit fir oas 3riibitid All. @db-
reno sic iib Ocs 6rii6ltiids erireuen,
ent5iebt oas @niier ino Der Galfiteiil
nn6emertt Dem 9Iute cine groBe
0uantitat @nIier ino 6creiten olc
inneren Croane fir cine griinoli6e
9eiiliging nor.
Gie Dliaionen bon 2eilten, Die nit
Sartleibigfeit, @eroolnIngs-S -Storlm.
gen, WlosenIcioell NbeimotismtS
bebnitet Iino; 9(noerc, oie ia6lc Salit-
forbc. @hltfrauf6eiten lno fr6nflibe
@eiihtsiorbe baben per0en oringeno
eriudt. Gin 8iertel @iuuo StalfItein-
@6ospDot in ser glpot6efe 8il fauicit
oos iuir fpenig foitet, a6er geniigt,
Inn irgcuO Seuanoeu su einem nab
rem @ntbuliaitcn inncrer Sanitation
Dor Dem 5riibitiid 81 MAIDEN.
(gln5eige)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
ganoc madIru, eiIt nidltl/


llmringt bon feinOliden @elpolten
Nar DIT oas ocitidle gSolf bcoro6t
90 lnBt uns feIt 8uiammenbaltcn
9lnh III Der olerihweriien Roib
Wlag fommen paS ouh fommen
tpolle,
llno oro6te ms oud bier @ela6r-
Iic 1eutideu troetcn ieoeu @rollc
40 ldnaS elm @olt pom 9riiocrn
mar.
8ieI idluerc @etier rolIten nicocr
WIS mar fcin Hetter ii oer Belt;
Iunpf tontct ini're &clOcnlieoer
gIuf bIptaciarbten G6reuicIO
Shlug ms Der Jeino audi tielegSun'
ocn
2tol3 bainnte iih Die treuc Sdonr;
glir BAT man DaItihlano iiberluuu'
BEN
2o langs cin Bolt bon 8riioeru
mar.
gecr ia0 ic Geutidlopo's So1ne sit.
tern
Iic @clocnidbaar, SIT Sano iHbylcer2
9lland 9oaiperf nulBtc oa 5criplit.
tern,
Gor oieier eiieniinrteu @ebr-
90 laltieno auh oen Lo0 gefllnocn,
81 gaIt Der Seimotb Sodaltor;
5Sie 6at man Eeutitlano iiberIoiin.
oct,
gc longs Gin golt bon griiocrn
nor
go iieht es in oer Neltgeldlidhe:
gBer IoIht sic 9lubmest1oten ans2
Dland grnimer JeiHo luiro ihon 5il
nidjtr,
Sm @0lferfanpf I'M 5tirnieebroiiS
Hci 2cip3is itc6t es uminlprnoen
glei 1eoan ipar0 es oiieubor
91ie 6at man Eentidlano iibcrwui.
0cil,
81 lana's Gin Qolf BON 9riiOcru
NOR
Siuo oft eetrennt Die oeuiiAen
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llno Bort man oar 9ortcieu @treit;
Ter ocntitc 92aun III feline @lcnmc.
Nladt iid eiii b6ier 9lad6ar brett
Dar inn're Na0er III UerihfolIuorn
Nlit eineu Shlog piros tlipp inns
tlur.