davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
BONDS ARE FEATURED
ON STOCK EXCHANGE

Bonds were the feature of today's
session of the Washington Stock Elk
!. change, without any material difference
/ in the prices that have been prevailing
/ for some time. Potomac Electric first
IS sold in six $1,000 lots at 1o1. Capital
/ traction SIS sold $500. at 80. and Wash
inxton Railway and Electric As sold
! 81 900. at 70. Washington Gas 50 sold
$4,000. at 50.
l Merxenthaler was also in demand.
with prices firm. more than 100 shares
\ selling In odd lots. first at 1877 and then
| higher fractionally until 13s was
reached.
i After call three odd lots of Capital
! Traction sold at so, and fifteen shares
Of Washington Railway and Electric
preferredat So and ssh.
At its meeting this morning the board
of directors of the Capital Traction
company declared an extra dividend of
IL per cent, to be paid on December
20. 1917, to stockholders of record De-
.cember s. 1917.
This was made possible by the in
! crease in business noted during the
year and follows liberal increases made
in the wages Of Its employees.
The board in taking this action does
not contemplate making any change
in the regular dividend of s per cent
Per annum now paid to Its stockholders
Liberty Loan Payments Tomorrow.
The payment Of the second INSTALL
hnent on the second liberty loan.
amounting to IS per cent, will have TO
be made at the federal reserve bank
tomorrow. At the same time, thera
will mature s300.000.0O0 of Treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness. which
banks will turn in either for redemp-
tion or in payment Of the liberty loan.
Instead of transferring the actual cash
for 1.-The liberty bonds. the banks have
been advised that they may effect the
crediting the federal government with
. deposit Of the amount of their pay
meut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
POWDER MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
With q Motive

With q Motive
There's a girl who Is always
anxious to take my part"
"A devoted friend, eh?"
MY understudN'' explained the
star simply. - Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Her Ruling Passion
Spiritualist-Ah. hear the
knocking Of your late wife.
Patron-That so? Who's she
knocking now?-Jack O. Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
All In the Know How
(Copyr1ght

Mrs. Rulem-Your husband is
still devoted as a lover. don't
see how you manage It.
Mrs. Kissem.-It's very simple.
When he comes home late I
always pretend to be asleep; when
he has headache In the morning
tell him he d overworked; when
he leaves his hat In the parlor. his
overcoat In the dining room and
his shoes upstairs I quietly
gather them up and. put them In
the hall; when we 60 to the thea
tire never forget TO suggest that
he should improve the shining
hours between the acts by going
out and talking business with his
customers. on. IT'S easy enough
to keep . man devoted n you only
know how~-Pearsous Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-27
By roerAINE FOX.

The Horrors of War
Another News Item = zone
) Thousand Turks Kille1 In Battle"
Sad. but pity the 10000 lat
least) widows.-Princeton Tiger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Wirsles, In War.

There are several forms Of wireless
equipment. used in warfare, and under
favorable conditions range OF from
$50 to 200 miles is possible with one Of
them. The most portable Station
however, IL the cavalry type, which
weighs GAO pounds and is carried about
in equal proportions by four horses.
Its range Is not q wide one. 1t works
over distance Of from twenty-five to
thirty miles. The engine and dynamo
are mounted on opposite sides OF a
rigid saddle on the first horse, together
with four gallons OF petrol and a quart
Of lubricating oil, tools, spare parts and
Il tc!esct}ic driving shaft. The second
horse carries the transformer-which
changes the current to a lighter. or
lower y0ltage-in a wooden case and in
another wooden case the receiver,
while the third horse carries the masts,.
WHICH In some cases are in sections
and IN Others are made ON telescope
principle. The fourth horse carries
halyarda, stays and the aerial wires,
which ore wound round drulns and
pack away in fiber case.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
DEWEY H0Y-F0 -.
GREAT BEYOND
Dewey Hoy Passed Away at Adair,
Iowa on duly 10, 1917.-Aged
a t IS Years
.lNTERMENT IN ADAIR CEMETERY
4 Leaves to Mourn His Sudden Death
His Parents, Three Brothers
and Two Sisters

S VAIL, July 25-(Special to the Re.
yieW) MIR and Mrs. j. e. Hoy receiv
ed word Sunday that their son, DeWe".
\ waseill Withablack diphtheria at Adair
Whole he was working. Mr.. Hoy left
at once to be with his son. Tuesday
word came that he was rapidly growing
worse and about 10 o'clock that eve
ning;a message came that he was dead.
Dewey, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Hoy, was born in Jasper
county, Iowa, and died in Adair coun-
: ty, Adair, Ia, July 10, 1917 at the time
of his death being IS years. 3 months
and 10 days old. The following year
his parents moved to Wisconsin, they
remained there for year then went
four years, and in 1904 moved back
to Iowa, locating at ColfaX, where
they resided until 1913, when they
came to Crawford county, which has
since been their home. About two
weeks ago, he went to Adair to work
He leaves to mourn his sudden death,
his parents, three brothers, Hugh,
George and Harold, two sisters, Vesta,
and Grace, all of Vail, besides many
other relatives and friends.
He was laid to rest on Wednesday.
!. July II, at II o'clock at the Adair &C.
metery. Friends brought him many
beautiful flowers. He was a, loving
and cheerful son and brother and
will he greatly missed from the fam
lily circle and with his many friends
he was steady and Industrious young
man and Ola pleasant and cheerful
disposition. He was ready and will
ing worker at all times and his happy
and cheerful disposition made him
many friends wherever he went. All
that could be done for him was done
by the loving hands Of his father. The
sympathy of the community is extend
ed to the sorrowing family. He is at
rest with God.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Matter and Force.

There is no such thing as loss Of
matter or force. The 80 called "con-
seryation' Of matter aud its forces was
demonstrated years ago BY Joule and
other tscientists.& When, for instance.
= thing ''burns pp," as we say, the sub
stances that give out the light and
heat are changed, not destroyed. The
wood or whatever the substance hap
pens to be becomes ashes and gas, and
IL we could gather up all the products
Of the burning we should find that they
had not lost pasticle Of their weight
and that the, form Of them only was
changed. The eternity of matter was
teaching Of the old Greek philiso-
pliers, or Of some Of them at least, and
tho modern teaching Of the conserve
ton or indestructibility Of the stun Of
the universe would seem to corroborate
the ancient idea. 81. hi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Throwing Heat Overheard.

On all seagoing steamers the steam
is condensed by sea, water pumped
through the surface condensers. This
circulating water is then discharged
overheard. In the process Of conden-
sation the cooling water taken in at
temperatures varying from 80 degrees
to 80 degrees F., according to climatic
and other conditions, Is raised to tenn
,peratures varying from 80 to 120 de-
Srees and then discharged. This great
loss Of heat IL practically unavoidable,
says the Popular Science Monthly.
Even on comparatively small steamers
hundreds Of tons Of heated water are
pumped overheard daily, This consti-
tutes one Of the greatest heat losses in
the operation of steam machinery, al
though sometimes q portion Of the
warm water Is used for scrubbing
decks and for bath water on passenger
ships. %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Miss Celia Peterson left Sunday for
Eagle, Nebr., to help her brother with
the invoicing of his general store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Muller and chill.
dren of Sioux Falls, S. OAK, care visit
ing relatives in Defiance and vicinity,
making the trip in their auto. ..s-
Miss. Vida Cox returned Monday
from visit in Iowa Falls at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Legge. .
Willis Kibbyt. and Jake Fromm are
in Texas on q land deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yackey and chill
dren started Friday on the return auto
trip to their home at Washburn, N. D.
Mrs. "A. 4. Tyron took her daughter
Mrs. Ed Riddle to the Methodist hos
pital Thursday where the later under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs, Frandsen and little daughter,
and Miss Christine Knudsen, Of Wes-
ton, we're guests last week at the
home of their sister, Mrs. c. G. Will
hanson. ~
Mrs. Frank Mcclure went to Har-
Ian Sunday to spend q week or two
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest
Greve. in&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
- s1:@- y - - "T =
America II, France


sy Robert Underwood francisco Examiner
Permanent Secretary Academy of
Sciences Editor O of Civil
War" Mr. Johnson in his SEVENTEEN
"oh to be in England now Apr's Browning
Oh to be in Paris, that Pershing's there
To hear the of welcome that greet him everywhere;
To the children and the girls apeng him with flowers,
And feel that every petal is meant for and ours;
To know brave smiles again and widowed
France E:@
Whose banners-now, thank Heaven; with are all
that's left Dance Ak.
That war; waken hate in those who fight for love of
Has made wider love than was before;
To this love find moving voice in living epigram
The Poilu and the Tommy and the Son of Uncle Sam
In comradeshp of Paris like modern Musketeers,
That however the laughter isn't very far from tears
To see our flag that stood for faith stand last for
works.,
And prove the pinch of things have place for
shirks; .l.s.
To hear the hymn sang long, in sentiment
Oh it's thrill die upon, to help repay the debt
We the gallant memory Of the boysh La Fayette--
To know that brothers, n,spe OF tongue,
To make the round world safe for Man -&ss} = "~ *
Wv O God, that young! s5 j.. 4, ..4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Denison Business Concerns
NO. 3.-GNAM-LAMsERTv co

firm and on account of his wide ac-
quaintance over the county has proven
valuable asset ever since. : t. r.: 80
j. The stock carried by the Gnam-Lam-
berty Clothing Co, comprises every
thing in clothing, furnishings and
shoes, and represents such wefl-known
manufacturers of mems wear as The
House of Kuppenheimer, Kauffman's
Campus Toys" and Xtragood clothes
for boys. Every man knows, that in
wearing Duchess trousers he has
never had the excuse to claim the
guarantee Of '1Oc button, a dollar
rip; that, a kingly shirt is "a royal
garment; that Vassar underwear is
the only garment knit round and
round; that Florsheim shoes are for
the "men who care. that to appreci-
ate Wander's "Longley" hats you must
wander in and C 'em In the interest
of those who prefer made-to-order
clothing, orders are taken for the Ed.
v. Price Co, of Who's Your Tailor"
fame and, of course. every garment Is
tailored strictly to order and sold
with a binding guarantee as to tit and
workmanship. .ss - of a~ - r
TO three sound principles does this
firm lay its reasons for the liberal
patronage it is enjoying: Strictly one
price to all; the no.cut-price-sale plan,
l hut fair price at all times, and last
but not least, to consistent advertising
for Mr. Lamberty is aware the Review
has over $500 subscribers-a larger
subscription list than any other CraW-
ford county paper has or ever had.
And don't forget to mention" ad-
ded Mr.. Lamberty as the Review rep
resentative moved toward the door,
that interviewer hosiery wear longer
and look better than any hose on the.
market" And we believe this must be
true, for you know, he would not tell
lie. .rs
Note-This is the third OF SER
les of articles on "Denison Business
Concerns" The next will appear in
an early issue This space is open
to every Denison business man and
text for future articles are invited
to appear gratis in order submitted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

DEFIANCE ITEMS

There will be no preaching services
at the M. L. church next Sunday. Rev
Scroggan will preach at the NJ. E
church in Manila next Sunday morn
ing and at the M. E. church in Persia
in the evening OF the same day.
DR.. V. j. Meyer who enlisted some
weeks ago in the medicaV reserve
corps received word from Washing.
ton Saturday that he might expect a
call to service at an early date. -
Miss Martha Way of Lasalle, ILL.,,
arrived Friday for visit at the home
of Mrs. Yackey and daughter, Hattie,
and also with other relatives. ,--.-
John Schnuettgen has sold his farm
which is occupied by w. r. Tilton and
family, to John Gorsche.
T. w. Konkle and family made an
auto trip to Sac City Friday.
Wickersham & Thompson have
moved their cafe into the building
formerly occupied as q residence. w
w. Jenkins will move into the build
ing vacated by them having purchased
it some time ago. ..s
Geo. Haskins and family motored to
Logan Sunday for a visit at the c,
c. Dinsmore home. Is!s =,
Mrs. G. A. Justice left Tuesday morn
ing for a few weeks visit with rela'
tives at Marion. Mechanc'sville and
other points. '- -F
Mrs. l.. Brasel and children and
Mrs. Hamburg went to Malvern Sat.
urday to spend couple of weeks with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pat McCord. #"t s-A
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Hunter and
children, of Herndon, spent Sunday al
the home of Mrs. Anna Knauss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Nothing succeeds like success" is
an old MAXIM, but ore well applied
to modern commercial activity; aud
all the more worthy Of note is that
success which comes as a result Of
absolute fairness in every business
transaction combined with determ-
nation to afford patrons the great
est values for the amount received
when. in many instances, substitution
of slightly " inferior merchandise
would pass undetected and mean en-
larged profits.
To no mercantile establishment in
Denison or Crawford county can the
foregoing be more aptly applied than
to that of the Gnam-Lamberty Cloth
ing Co., clothiers and furnishers, To-
Gated on North Main street. > Taen,
too, this success has been attained in
comparatively brief period OF time,
the inception OF the business dating
back to but two years agO-October
IL, 1915, to be exact. Mr.. George
Lamberty opened the store in Deni-
son under extreme difficulties. being
confronted with the proposition Of Sc
curing an adequate and desirable
building. Mr.. Lamberty, however. as
practical business man, realized the
opportunity which he, considered was
offered at that time for an establish
ment of this character and bid his
time until securing the building in
which his modern store is now located.
From the beginning Mr.. Lamberty. in
augurated those principles upon which
the business has been built and which
are in use to this day. F%
Mr.. Gnam, although not actively Il
terested in the local store, has opera
ted similar institution in Carroll for
years and the two stores combined
give the live merchants increased buy
ing power, which accounts for the
very reasonably priced merchandise
they offer.
The opportunity of coming to Deni-
son was afforded when the goodwill"
was purchased from the NJ. j. Nc
Ahren Co.. Spencer Heiden, who for
five years was salesman with the old
concern, transferred his services at
the time of the change to the new
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
iHit,raey IN RI ssia.

The percentage Of nliteracy In Russia
is very large, ranging about S. per cent
in some provinces. In Petrograd, the
capital itself, half the population cons
not read or write. The urban popula-
ton Is generally better educated. ~
GLIDING the whole empire considerably
more than half the people are Hitter
ate, though educational movements
have made remarkable Roadway in
Russia during the past few years. - :.
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
White Sands.

The sands ut Blackpool, In Lanca
shire, are said to he the whitest II
the British Isles. FROM Penzance t.
Lands End, on the coast Of Cornwall
the sand on the seashore is very white
while in st. Mary's, one Of the Sell,
islands, the sand op the shore y &
csetlingly white and glistening. Or
the other hand, the sand about Plym
outh IL BLUSH gray in color. probably
owing to the shells of mussels broken
and mixed with 1t, aud On the coasts
Of the North sea the sand OF the sea-
shore - yellowish brown or reddish
PearsOn,s Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
His Occasional Wish,

"Why don't you ever want to go to
a wedding?" snapped Mrs. Enpeck. Il
don't believe you've been to wedding
since you attended your own
NO" mildly responded Mr.. Enpeck,
II haven't. And" he added softly to
himself, Il sometimes wish hadn't
attended that ne."-Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
WEST SIDE ITEMS
I, \ + i j. i - ** + !. + \ \ = :

A. =. Kelley was in Omaha on bus
.iness Thursday.
Mrs. c. w. Payne OF Sioux City
& is visiting friends here.
Ludevio Seigner is now employed
at the Valley bank.
Misses Lauretta SEWERS and Grace
Voss spent Thursday in Denison at
tending chautauqua
The Orpheus concert company ap-
peared at West Side Thursday. The
program was excellent but on account
Of the farmers busy time the crowd
was small. r.5
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lorenzen OF FL
s. Reno, Okla, spent Thursday and FIJI
day visiting here.
Mrs. Henry .Wilfang of Arcadia,
was West Side visitor Friday.
Mrs. Joe George and children OF
Omaha spent Friday and Saturday at
the Frank Campbell home.
John Rathje left Friday for visit
with relatives at Davenport.
M. r. Hueshen and A. w. Starek
spent Friday in Denison.
Tom. Malloy of Denison, was west
Side visitor Saturday. He is the
proud father Of pair Of boy twins.
Cleveland, O., arrived Sunday for
visit at the Aug. Richter and James
Nickelsen homes.
SHIPMENTS Sunday to Omaha
Ernest Massman, l car cattle.
julius Hagge, car cattle.
elias. ScAoenjahn, cars cattle.
Mon and Gus Brocksen, car cattle
to Chicago Monday.
Otto and Hans Wilkens went to st
Paul, Mimi. Sunday to purchase
few cattle. l....,
Fred Pacolke spent Monday will
friends in Denison.
Arthur Paul is having his vacation
from Moeller's store this week ant
i. spending it at Lake View. g
Fave Schoenjahn is the owner OF {
new Studebaker purchased OF thu
West Side Auto Cog 8 a. ~.
Pearl Nicholson and Evelyn kelle!
are spending the week at the Angus
Bornhoft home. EGs Is 1.grr
f. il Peters is the owner OF neV
I Dodge, bought Of the West Side Aut'
81 company, and M. r. Hueshen ha
purchased Ford.
q Miss Margaret RohWedder was
Carroll shopper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters OF Al
cadia, spent Thursday at the JONI
Wiese home.
John Steinhauer, of Arcadia, spen
Thursday with friends here.
j. H. C. Peters sold his farm OF 10
acres in Stockholm township to Fran
North at $1G5.00 per acre. ...
Hugo Kroenke and Claus Biehlen
berger of Schleswig. were here on bus
mess Thursday. The latter owns tn,
farm now occupied by Herman Sche
dorf and sold so acres of it to Bel
Freese. He still has leO acres lett.
Art Brothersen and family were
- Denison callers Friday.
VIM. Pruter is erecting fine new
barn ON his farm west Of town.
Mrs! Lizzie Schmidt returned Satur
day from visit at the Herman huhi
man home in Minnesota.
Herman Dresser and family spen
Sunday at Wall Lake.
sMrs. A. w. Starek and Mrs. Thos
Button were Carroll shoppers Monday
Hans Bloom and VIM. Thies of Den
ison visited friends here Monday.
Henry Dressens OF Wall Lake, spen
Sunday at the Henry PAIL home.
4 VIM. Neuman of Denison, spent the
day Sunday with friends here.
Miss Alta Kruse returned to hel
home in Northwood, Ia, Tuesday, at
ter a visit with friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Glassburner ant
I Miss Bertha lOgsden, of WOOdbine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Tit For Tat.

He-These biscuits are not like those
which mother used o-make. She-Of
course they are not These are intend
ed to be eaten, not talked about
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Goliath.

Goliath, the giant Of Cath, who
morning and evening for forty days"
defied the armies of Israel Il Samuel
XVIII and was slain by David, was "six
cubits and a span" in height. Taking
the cubit at twenty-one inches would
make him ten and one-half feet high. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Icordoya,. ston. .Pavsmsnts.

=" ~ CoFooVa1 StohO FAVen0ntt'
The oldest pavement Of which there
is any record in modern cities ia that
of Cordova, in Spain, which was paved
with stones by the Moors in the middle
Of the ninth century. The Moors also
caused water to be conveyed to the
city In leaden pipes. ~ sti 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Some men prefer any load of iE
fanny, however heavy, to any pressure
Of taxation, however light.-sydney
Smith. .- ., 4.-,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
His Trouble.

Grimby-Does Brown understand tbs
purchasing power Of dollar? Blink
Yes. What troubles him is the pur,
chasing power Of his wife!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25
Quick GroMino Crass,

It is said that cress is the ,quickes!
growing of plants. Under perfect con-
ditions it may be made to flower and
seed within eight days Of planting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Plant spsolss. -.
There are 400 species Of plants ueed
for commercial purposes. OF thsss Nv
ARE used for perfulpes. s;. s.sssss& :. ~. u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Glassburner and
Miss Bertha Logsden, of Woodbine,
visited with friends here over Sun
day
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-23
GrunOsiseuten sSppOtieiea.
gineinn aii %. goD.
Rene 5ppothsten.

NJ u.
SpbeIia gmbeu an u. 8. Beam.
$3.50.
Samss 3. 9aud an Jrtbsrid u.
8isn. $3.50.
9trIeIbe an bo. $500.
Iiaria 9. gifbOp an Riami- g. II.
g. g. $4,000.
9ieieIbe an Wop 9. WaiideG.
$1,000.
Warsnret Serppi9 IN giiistns ..
II. g. 60. $1450.
Rasbalena @eitersr an Gid Sun
9. ii. 6. 60. $1,000.
2nnn Stirniorb an Central o. u.
8. go. $500.
aouis 5eppeI an Glferprilt 3. u.
8. u. 60. $2250.
aana StirntOrb on Central D. II.
6. 60. $500.
GrHsfi Riidtu an gOlep SO. 7beos
balb. $1250.
2sna guben an /. @nrb .. u. g.
q. $500.
Bruno montefo dss 5paHt 9. Will,
COZ. $3337.60.
emma a.Smitb an Gputberu SbiD
g. u. z. 90. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-23

Ter gsfiirdtets iftbf binitr een
SeiieI. Cine fiir5e Aebe unS @egens
rebe. Tie geihIoiiene Son0 oes
9efiirdsteten hdIt elm lures. georuns
genes eiien. Ter i'm SeiieI 2iegenoe
iiebt es. Seine Aiiaen treteR aus 0ei.
SobIeu. sibpebrcno iiredt er bic
Sdnbc Dor. CIR offnet ben Ulifno,
I'M III Ifreieil. - Gin Rlidl -
Cine bnnoertiieI SetinbenpaIiiel
1ic @eiidltennsfeln DerSerrren lid,
6s ntr llnienntIidfcit, Sebe ;5ibsr
oes aorpers bdunrt iif oiii iiber beit
;Shmer5, ben 6os giien mrifiet.
Gin giiraelnoes unnrtituIiertes @e'
rduIdl aus Ger aebIe. Gin unters
oriidter Sdrei. 7ie SdnSe sreifen
In Die 0uft. --- 9as Glen bat lem
8erf poIlbradlt
gIaB, erid)0pft licgt Der @emnrs
terte i'm Seiiel. -
sSbm III fpobl.
Ginige ungefpoIlte Gbranen iiilo Die
@anaen binnbaeroat Sie liegen
seriireiit auf bem Rod uno idldmen
iid ibres Gnieins.
Gin Seufjer entrinet iih ms ner
Sicfe Der grltt. Gin DoIIilitlgcr
Senf5er. Der iiber pergangeue, llbeF'
itan6ene GuaIen iiibelt.
Ger Mann i'm Seiiel erhebt iidl.
Seine W9ieneu iino freuois erresi.
Grfriidit bon enlpfmaenen Sdnsrs
Sen. gerIegen 5erbriidt er Die 1hrn'
nen, Die am Rode bdnsen blieben. =
Ter @efiirdltee iitt nno itretb
Or III fertis nno reift oos @eidirles
bene benz nnoeren. -
@ieoer elm aIingen Don @letaa ail
Rdrnor.
Diesmnl lit es Silber.
@egenieitige gerbeugung -.