davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
u. S. Will be Dry
Within Seven Years

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-The pro-
hibition amendment to the constitu-
ton will be ratified by three-tourths
Of the states in less than seven years,
Wayne 3. Wheeler general counsel of
the Anti-Saloon league of America,
predicted in a statement today He
asserted that the downfall of the liqu-
or business is due to the blunders of
its friends, Mr.. Wheeler said:
THE liquor traffic is dead. 1t has
died in the house of it's friends. 1t re-
fused to be regulated, and it had to be
destroyed It's disloyalty to the gov
eminent in the country's hour OF great
est peril FASTENED its overthrow
while patriots were saving food by
the crumb greedy brewers were de-
stroyiug it by the ton. While loyal
citizens who had given their sons to
he nation were shivering for want Of
coal, brewers used it by the trainload
10 manufacture beer. so they could
make an easy living out of the weak
nesses of their fellowmen.
Seven years are given the states to
ratify the amendment The legisla-
lures of Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
New York. New Jersey, Rhode Island
and Virginia meet in January. The
legislatures of other states will be
called in special session. 1t will not
take seven years to complete ratifica-
ton by thirty-siy states"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

now part of a great army of patriotic
American citizens, bound by d solemn
oath to defend their country, OF which
the insignia hereafter referred to
would be a constant reminder Again
the patriotic spirit of our loyal citi-
zens would be aroused as they march
ed to the places designated to take
the oath, subscribed their names
thereto, and received an opriately
designed insignia indicating ,hatthey
had enlisted in the service of their
country and had sworn allegiance to
| it. this insignia to be worn until the
end of the war.
Requiring a citizen on arriving of
age to subscribe to an oath Of allegi-
ance, which is of course included in
the above suggestion, would in itself
be of inestimable value; AMI if the
powers of Congress need be invoked to
enforce these suggestions, by all
means let us invoke them.
The above suggestions are made in
the hope that discussion will follow,
and good result therefrom
FREDERICK J. COLLIER.
Hudson, New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
LET ALL SWEAR ALLEGIANCE!

Frederick J. Collier, writing in The
Outlook presents new thought on
war support. 1t is. that all citizens
should be forced to take an oath OF
allegiance to the government similar
to that taken by the soldiers. His
article follows:
LET ALL SWEAR ALLEGlANCE
Every soldier and sailor upon enlist
ing in the service of his country is
obliged to take an oath of which the
following sentence is a part, viz:
II do solemnly swear Cor affirm)
that will bear true faith and allegi-
ance to the United States of America:
that | will serve them honestly and
faithfully against all their enemies
whomsoever"
Why should not all citizens, while
our country is at war, also be obligat.
ed to take a similar oath?
Very few of our citizenry excepting
our soldiers and sailors have ever been
obliged to swear allegiance to the
Government. or even know the con-
tents of the oath.
Why discriminate against our brave
boys who have enlisted? II an oath
OF allegiance is thought necessary 1Oi'
them, it is certainly far more neces-
sary in times of war for the civilians
who do not wear the uniform, which
in itself is a constant reminder tc
its wearer of his oath and the respor-
sibilities that oath imposes. Every
American citizen is enlisted in this
war, if not in the army or navy, at
least back of the firing line" and sis
expected to do his duty" there, and.
being so enlisted. there seems no good
reason why he should not he made
to realize his duty and obligation to
his Government just as the soldier and
sailor are made to realize it when
they take the oath upon enlistment.
moreover, it would be the means OF
lining up all those who are now
giving little or no support 10 the Gov
eminent in this titanic struggle for
freedom. and compel them to take a
decided stand: and if they should re-
fuse to take the oath of allegiance,
We would know at once how to deal
with them; and if. having been Ger
man sympathizers, they did take the
cath, most of them, at least. would
realize as never before that they were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
LINEUP GIVEN
OUT FOR ALUMNI
BASKETBALL GO
Old Stars Hold One Practice
High School to Lose
Two.

An interesting setto of basketball
will be played Wednesday night at the
Coliseum for the benefit of the Red
Cross, between the Richmond high
school five and the r. n. s. alumni
quintet.
The alumni five are in good shape
for the game and will prove match
for the high school squad. Only one
practice has been held for the alumni
five but at that time 1t showed that
it had not lost out any, even though
not playing together for year.
The lineup of the alumni squad will
be as follows: Brown and Porter. for
wards, Brown will probably go out the
second half to make room for Jessup;
Parker, center; Meranda and Pitts,
guards: with Dollins on the bench to
play either guard or center.
n. S. Team Practices
The High school five held practice
Monday afternoon at the high school
gym. No new plays were taken up.
The personnel OF the Richmond high
school five will be broken up, says Cap
tain Simmons, by the leaving of Hard
ing and Van Allen who will probably
60 to Harding's home at Cincinnati.
The high school lineup probably will
he Robinson and Gardner, forwards
Simmons. center; Stegman and Graf
fis, guards; with Lahrman and Rol-
lands as subs.
The game will start Immediately al
7:30 as it is to be followed by a skate.
All proceeds are for the benefit OF
the Red Cross after the expenses are
paid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
Guard Officers See
French Put on Sham
Battle Behind Lines

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday. Dec. 21.-Virtually
all the officers attached to the recent
ly arrived divisions composed of for
mer national guards today watched a
French division carry out an intricate
theoretical attack over hills covered
with snow The officers attendance
was for instruction purposes. and they
gained much valuable information.
Later French and American gener-
ais, including Gen. Castelnau, enter
tanned at luncheon at the Franco
American Officers club in a nearby
village, where a unit of guardsmen is
billeted.
In another section of the American
zone, United States troops began ma
neuvers involving the theoretical de-
tense of an important rail head and
junction against greatly superior fore
es Of an advancing enemy. Field ar
tillery and airplanes participated. ZEN
envy planes" being distinguished by
long black streamers. After spending
a day locating the enemy the Amer
leans spread out along the line and
made all preparations to meet them
when they arrived.
The weather is very cold, the roads
covered with ice, and the ground with
snow, but the troops have become SO
hardened none seems to mind the con-
dition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

pose of the committee to get a com
plete insight into conditions In every
camp with view to remedying exist
ing evils everywhere.
viii Reply to Lewis,
Senator Chamberlain. chairman OF
the committee on military affairs, has
announced that Maj. Gen. William Gro.
zier, chief OF ordnance, will again ap.
pear before the senate committee in
reply to statements made by Col Isaac
n. Lewis.
I'VE were glad to have Col Lewis
testify before our committee said
Senator Chamberlain. Col. Lewis lie
obsessed with the subject of his gun
and has been for years. He is like
many men who have come before our
committee full OF single idea and
feeling that he has been mistreated
but in his testimony there were some
rich nuggets and good suggestions.
mo doubt Gen. Crozier and other
army officers will desire to come back
and make answer TO Col. Lewis. We
shall hear Gen. Crozier and others in
reply to Col. Lewis"
Lewis Charges Old.
When asked what impression Col
Lewis testimony had made In army
circles, a general army officer who
never has had anything to do with
ordnance work said:
The testimony Of Col Lewis did
not cause SO much as a ripple in army
circles. 1t was principally rehash
of the old Lewis machine gun con-
troversy, which already has been worn
threadbare.'
Like many other officers of high
rank, this general officer expressed
indignation over the declaration of
Col. Lewis that the equipment of the
American expeditionary force in
France is disgrace to the nation.
On this point he said:
Every newspaper in the country
has published the fact that Gen. Perish
ing has five rifles for every man who
uses rifle. Therefore, when Col.
Lewis told the committee that Gen.
Pershing's boys lacked rifles he did
not even tell the truth.
No Machine Gun Shortage.
The colonel also said the expedi-
tionary force is short of machine guns.
Here again he was wrong.
las for heavy and mobile artillery,
it was frankly stated by Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

sent from home
Resume Inquiry Wednesday.
The military committee resumed
its inquiry Wednesday with Gen.
Sharpe again before it.. Last week
the shortcomings of the department in
the furnishing Of clothing for the SOL
diers had only begun to be disclosed.
AS soon as the facts in the clothing
situation have been revealed, the COM
mittee will then call Surgeon General
Gorgas and other officers of the medi-
cal corps to learn the reasons for
insanitary conditions that have re-
suited in hundreds of deaths in the
camps.
In order to find out more regarding
equipment of the troops abroad and
also of conditions in the camps the
committee has summoned three major
generals in command Of the camps,
all of whom have been abroad.
They are Generals Organ of Camp
WadsWorth, Greble of Camp Bowie,
Tex, and Wright of Camp Doniphan,
Okla. Other camp commanders will
be called later. In fact, it is the pur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

Baker and other officials when the
first troops went across that we were
short of artillery. The troops were
Aent across at the urgent request of
Che French government and people
and against the best judgment OF our
general staff.
THE President consented to let
them go with the distinct understand
ina, that France would furnish guns
until the new supply of American ar
tilksry becomes available We are
sending the raw material from which
the French make guns to replace those
purchased by us for Gen. Pershing.
We have borrowed nothing from
France, as stated by Col Lewis. In
view Of the known facts. it is little
short of absurd for a man Of Col
Lewis intelligence to charge that the
equipment OF Gen. Pershing's force is
Inadequate or is disgrace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
Christmas Mail Rush in
New York Is Greatest
in History of Office

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Christ
mas rush of mail in the New York
postoffice has broken all records, ac-
cording to Postmaster Thomas G.
Patten, who says that nearly ~ per-
cent more mail has been handled this
year than ever before. A thousand ex-
ira clerks sre assisting the regular
staff The soldier mail accounts for
the increase, Mr., Patten believes.
While every branch office in the city
was choked with mail today, Mr. Pat
ten said he hoped to have every piece
delivered tonight.
The railroads have been oy ertaxed
in handling an unprecedented rush of
travel Special trains from the army
environments brought in thousands of
happy. khaki-clad men yesterday and
today. It is estimated that more than
100000 persons passed through the
city's two principal railroad stations
yesterday and railroad officials said
the rush was even greater today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
BUCKEYES OF DAYTON
WANT GAMES HERE

The Buckeye basketball team com
material in Dayton wishes to schedule
game with any first-class team Of
Richmond and vicinity
The manager of the Buckeye basket
hall team says that any team can rest
assured of clean and fast basketball
Address Marion Case, Manager, &c
Cass street, Dayton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
Al Baird,

of the New York Giants, has enlisted
in the signal corps of the naval re-
serve. Baird has been playing base
ball chiefly for amusement, as he is
possessed of considerable means and
is the son of a well-to-do southern
family While with the Giants he
showed promise of developing into a
valuable player, as he was fast in the
field and fairly hard hitter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
VISITS HIS PARENTS

Sergeant William Seiden Phillips of
the Forty-second Aero squadron, Viii
bur Wright Field. Dayton, O., is spend
ing Christmas with his parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

Evening dress is not abolished in
London, but it is becoming much less
customary in theatres and restaurants.
Stiff white collars are disappearing,
and the soft collar is worn by all
classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
EN- Up On
The Other Alley

In the X. of c. circuit on the Twigg
bowling alley, King leads in The high
est individual average. rolling in SO
games and taking 6,106 pins. Follow
ing is the individual standing for the
month of December:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
WARFEL is TRANSFERRED

A telegram received by Mrs. Willard
Warfel Wednesday. informed her that
her son, Don, former Richmond news,
paper man, had been transferred from
the camp at San Antonio, Tex, to Wa
co. Tex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
RED TAPE

iContirued From Page One.]
to get since he went to camp had been
sent from home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

Mix these with six heaping
tablespoonfuls of graduated
sugar in half a glass of water.
Take a teaspoonful as often as
necessary to give relief. Be sure
to get Globe Pine Compound
. Concentrated Pine). No other
. will answer the purpose in this
formula which comes from eminent
medical source and makes the
most effective, pleasant and
prompt-acting remedy for coughs
affecting the bronchial tubes
AS can be seen it contains no
irugs and may be used freely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

Procure two ounces of glycerine and q
half ounce of Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine) from your druggist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine

Easily Made at Home. Very Economical
Especially Good for Children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-30
aus ulerttO.

IA -
Die gsabridt, oaB lid Willo
nit ieinen 2euten nod Satetpo nlto
Santa Moialia auriifaiebe, miro bon
gl Baio aus beitdtigt.
General Sgnacio 8. Hesquird,
bisber 8orlisenoer bes bo9iten sci
litargeri1ts in Mefieo, 1T ait Stele
oes Generals 9lbolfo De Ia Suerto
gum @ouperneur, oes Staates go
nora ernanrlt moroen:
nniere Hegierllng bat angeoro=
net, oaB 5luei viubmarine dolers"
oie in Sllinois fir Ole merifanii6e
9egierlng gebaut iparen porlaufia
nidt obgeliefert Deroen follen.
SsSn geansbital ipatroen s. q.
9llfingbam, Der Setter Der Iguila
Del @eleIlfaaft, nuf Der Sanoenge
BON 1ebiiantepec, nno ieir aaiiierer
galtnermann BON 9anoiten ermor=
oct. -
Ser bieftge mertfnniIhe 8ene=
ralfoniuI geltran bebauptet, Selir
Dia5 iei i'm gtaate Gbiapas erf6ol=
len. Die Nodridt tit nit GROCER
Goriiht alIf5ureMr1en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-30
Sure lleberiidlt.

Der bemtiAe 9ieidJsfansler
erflart im9ieidstag, 6as oentidK
gplf iuolle feinenarieg NIT ben
Ser. Gtaaten. Die Tereinig=
ten staaten ntiikten Die Ser
authorizing fir eiaen ioldsn
ariea tragen. 0eutIalanb lei
~ 6eiu 1tnterieeboptfries se-
s,unnaeu nnS fSnne Tin nidJt
aufaeben. Ct erflarte ferner,
Ser bentiAe &aiier babe ben,
rm1iId)en &aiier tets seratent
gRefprmen einsnfiibren. Der
oentldje 3ailer babe feinen
Wrnnb, cine @icbtrberitellnns
hes rniIildjen gSarentnms 81
iuanfden. Deittid5lan6 iutrbe
feintn Singer riibren, Inn bas-
Ielbe ipieber6tr5niteaen.
sSn Gpaniem bat man bic
fonititntipnellen Oarantien
fnspenoiert, iueil man ben
Mnsbrm6 BON ltpr,tbem befiirdj=
tet.
Der friibere syinanSminiitcr
Guart lo4 elm ncues aabinet
IN Gdipeben bilSen.
Die GngIan6er follen iueitcr
in EalGitina porseornnsen
iein.
Sn italienilden Stabten iimb
1tnrnben ansgebroden.
Gnper yaIda fonferiert NIT
benz bemtidlen aaiier nno Sim
0enburg.
Die Sample anf benz sro-
fen Gdladtfelb i'm 8eiten
ibeinen anfseb6rt 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-30

= rr m.xoe~.f~ 6A 80.
per oenilge Ste1a)sIahpst - yaI WV
Der enc Ieoe per osm Ne,uIssas ru9
gega4eH. OeE paap.5eu ll'l-
0en mar, npel oas Setgui.a's % ~s p.a
Str: Sfaa1e1 nHo 81 NaK'aae ":
snn!f ~ 9eoen. xoas g upII s's
Ue5tepmn9en 81 hnlerm Sanoe ias1e'
fonIte nt@t itperral@en hnc eoeHio
iuentg tennfc es noerfal@en, cdK aus
letnen Werten tar hno oenii'a|
beroorgtug, OenfieHanc meroe iei'
men uuterietboottrleg uId,f anfgeetn'
Qtrr ouH Uetbmann t1brte ~ letner
Neee ans: Die oentlAe Nation babe
teinen 9rieg mt oes amertfan'ldeH
Natton geiunuidt ino mnnl@e tgn
btitte nDd ntdJf, alle Seranfuorstd9'
fett fur Sieien arteg miiile anf bic
Ser. Staaten fallen. 0entifIano
iei 81 oem riidEdtslolen llnteries-
bootfr'es onrdJ bic Wlofaoe Gng'
Lambs eefrteben iuoroen. Siele wlots
faoe ltt pon nnierm Erafoenten
Whlon nno iInlernl Staatsietretar
Sani'ae felbit als ILLEGAL" nno rim.
oeIsnl.ois" Der HetdstanSler CAB
o'elc oe.oen 1sprte ensltldl luieoer
oe5e'aaef inoroen. Seufldlano
gaoe agt Usonafe s gemartet, oaE ens-
iano ieaae UieaaOe ermakIssn ooer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-30
SltlamO.

Die 2egislntur bes Staates
Georgia bat cine bone brp" Yrobi-
bitions @il angenonnell. Iae
geiItigen 8etrdnfe iino abIolnt aus
Dem Staate perbannt uno nur fir
me6anii6e, . inebi5iniid)e uno reli-
qioie 3ipefe iperben olfoDolbaltige
5Iiiiiigfeiten in gerilgen Quantita-
ten aligelnfien. Die ,Nahfrage nad)
Sanaica Ginger" llno SENIOR
grtract" miro ieoenfalls in ilngedbn-
tenn WenBe 1teigen.
SIN Staate geebrasfa ipir6e
ebenfnlls eine Brobibitions Sin
paiiiert, aber Bel ueitem ilidlt 10
ibarf aIs Oie in Georgia angenom-
meme Den Snloon 8elisern miro
seniigenoe 3eit geseben, iiber ibre
@orrdte ali oisponieren ferner lit
oen @inpobnern geftattet, elm getpii-
ies Qali1tum geiitiger @etranfe 81
9anle gu balten, es fam iid) sseoer
@ein fir ieinen eisenen 9eoarf fel-
tern rmo elm 9alseigentiiner lpiro
nibt perarttportlid gebaIten fir et-
lpaiee @erlebungen oes Spirituoien-
geieses. Die Ser Bdbter ooer Waietrr
begebt. Oas bon BEN Srallen Der-
langte allgemeine Stimmredt tpuree
perpeigert, oo6 miro oenielben gs-
itattet, an getpiilen, ndbers be5eidne.
ten 2ofal @ablen tell 5u nebmen
Dos gfeprdientanten Salls
BON Sllinois bat ldmntlide Der 2e-
gislatur porliegenbe Grobibitions-
gins. oarllnter allb ben Mntrag
bieies sabr nod iiber Staats 8ro<
bibition ab5ultimmen nit so gegen
81 Stimmen 5uriifgemieIen
9unoesri6ter 2anois in Gbi-
cago bat enti6ieben, Dob I'M slaslan-
oe gebopene Saloonfeeper, lpelde me-
qen llebertretllng bes Sonntagsge-
iebes beltrnft iino. nid]t ais ipiin-
iheltstperte lno geietliebenoe 8iir-
ger on5ltleben iino rno oaB ibnen
oe5balb Die @riperbllng oes mmerifa-
niiden @iirgerrehts neripeieert iper-
ben fam. $50 Saloonbeiiber mer-
ocn BON oieier @ntibeibung betrof-
fen,
Die 9entofroten haben Champ
Glorf iuieoer 5rn SpreGher bes
6aules rlonliriert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-30
Ser ganiebraten.
Gin @rlebnis oes oertiben Dihters
Niharo Oebnel tpabrello Der
I &riegs3eit.

Erd)ar Oebnlel - lten1lt man DIE
belten oeutlAen Dihternanlen. 0ann
miro ouh Der ieine genannt. Ger
5OiGbrige Didter mar unter ben
gritem, Die als @riegsfreiUilige
NIT binnus5ogen gegen ben Jeiiic
Set fat orei Snbren tr1gt er nun
BEN faograuen Sod ilno lit tros iei-
ner grauen &aare elmer Der SSSiiag-
iten er lit ein tapferer Sampler,
oafiir 5eltgt bas giierne arelt5, unb
lit oen Sungen Elm gutter Gamera6-
glls er Dor &nr5ettt bon Dem &riegss
ibauplab i'm Often nah einenl nlr=
bern 4anpfplab perlebt iultrbe, be-
fbloiIen ieine 4anleraoen, ibm ibre
2iebe in greifbarer Gorm aus5lt-
oriifen. @er fam es ibnen per0en-
| fen. oaB iie in 6ieier Eagen Der oer-
ben Hroio, IN oieien raubcn 3eiten,
| in oenen ser @1niebraten nod bei=
Tiger iii nls eittltnlals cine leben0e
, Netterin oes aapitoIs bie Cans
lit ben Meni1en gum Winoelten belt-
/ te ,,teurer" r, oaB iie ibre 2iebe mno
8erebrung fir ben ldei0en0en &a<
meraoen in elmer ebenio fleiihlihsn
uie iinnigen Spfergabc ausoriidten2
@eil Ser Sheioenoe nber .aith elm
0ibter lit, fiinoigten iie linn ibre.
Siebesgabe IN pntriotiider Jorm an:
@pn Der glbe big 5llr MemeI
3og bergniigt S5err 9fi1arb 9e9mel,
@pn Der Msemel biz our glbe
3og berguiigter nod berielbe
Cine @ans bonn Strano Der @enrel
3iebt iebt bin gu 9fiharo Oebmel
Hihnro 9ebmel an Der glbe,
2aB gut f1nefen Dir oieIel6e
SIN 9orgefiible folder boberer
@onnen lief Dem Didter oas @aiier
bereits i'm Wfunoc 5uiammen. @er
nber nibt an 0ie gIbe fam, mar oie
Sans. @aren oltnfIe M1fte ilrs
6pieI, oie Denl 9idter groIlten, o0er
peri9lang iie oie tpeite ruifil1e
6teppe, tpie oas ocs 2an6es 10 Der
graud lit, ODER fonnte iie iid) nidt
bon Der beilnatliben 6lur trennen2
Wir tuagen nibt, Sic Srase 5u erlt-
l1eioen. yenr eiilcs nilien mir:
Der ieItene 8ogel bat Der 2eier oes
Didters lebniudtspolle aIailge emit
Iodt. Mogen iie in Ole ueite @elt
binausflattern als gefenntlis bein-
Iider 2iiite eines Didters nno als
Trolt fir perltononisuoG mitfiiblen-
Sc Seelen:
S6on Iange oriidt mid Sanfespflif]t;
aber Die Guns, Die fam nod lid]t.
SD tat meine Hf(idt bon 8er5elt germ;
aber, Die Cans. sic bdIt lid fern.
SD modt ibr meire 2iebe betpeilen;
aber oie Cans. Die lit aui Meilen
Sd m0ft Tie tpirfIib freiien bor 2iebe;
aber Die @ans bat nnoere 9riebe
SD feb i'm 8iloe midi fllien bor ibr;
aber Die @ans iiebt ab bon mir.
SD fliiiterte 5drtlie). foninl bod. Shab
aber iie riibrt iidb nitbt bonn Elab.
90 frie id oenn aus 9autbarfeit uieoer.
id alter Climber. lno fiible fpieoer
oas ielige 2os bes iilnsen 0eanls:
er blidt poll Sebnlicf]t rnd} Der Guns.