davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Arbor Day Will Be Unique In
 Local Schools

A rather unique celebration of Arbor Day is planned this year in the public schools It will be recalled that year ago, through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rota- ry Club. a bill was drawn and intro duced in the legislature giving to the Tree Commission In the previous years. Bridgeport has spent some SEQ. 900 removing tress and nothing on care and resetting. The hope was to and build Up the street trees.
 Acting Superintendent, E. c. Cort- right has suggested to the Park Board through George Flames. President and state their problems of needs to as semblies of pupils in the High School on Friday. Friday has been designat- ed by Governor Lake in a proclama- ton as Connecticuts Arbor and Bird Day. The suggestion met with ac- ceptance and an assembly has been called of the 8th grade at 1o:45 o'clock for 1,5oO boys and girls
 and Superintendent Cliff will state the problem that faces the Park Board as a Shade-Tree Commission and Carl Bannwart, President of the will then state how Newark through its splendid campaign in the last ten years has ben able to set and, care for noTet than 100000 trees. The moving 1I1c1C1IlLIS VIII De p1dC0o III operation to show suitable films Of birds and trees
 In addition to the combined ob- servance of the day at the High School, exercises and vine and tree planting will be had in several of the individual schols under the direction of the principal. The aim sf the whole day will be, insofar as the boys and girls are concerned, to bring home to them the realization of tsne enormous value of birds and trees in their lives The study that this will give Of the Park Departments problem is in line with the course in Civics in Me Brid dgeport schools which places its emphasis upon local government problems instead of upon those re- mote from the child and very diff ficult to understand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
ACTRESSES TO RIDE AS
 JOCKEYS AT LlONGCHAMPS

tresses appearing on the Paris stage is the latest attraction to be added to the already numerous competitions around Paris in the spring.
 The track at Longchamps, in the Bois de Boulogne. has been hired for one day, and owners of pedigree race horses have been asked to loan their animals, which will race twice round the track mounted by such stars as Mistinguett, Pearl White, Fanny Hel- dy, of the Opera Con1ique, who re- gently was refused a license to ride on French tracks. Gaby Mor1ay, the only woman in France to hold a pi- lots certificate to man" a dirigible; Spinelly, the famous comedienne; Alice Delysia, who has stated her in tention to come over from London to compete, and many others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
How Marchers Were Armed Is
 Point At Issue

CharIestown, w. Va, May 4-How the men who marched into Logan County last August and September armed themselves, is one of the big points the state expects to bring out in the trial of William Blizzard, presl- dent of Sub-District Two. of District IT, United Mine Workers.
 The state will attempt to introduce evidence which it contends will show that the financial sinews of the so- called insurrection were supplied by union locals within the jurisdiction of Blizzards district. The state also ex- testimony that after miners had been supplied with arms that the men then marched to Jeffrey from where they spread out over the mountain battle line and fought with the Logan defenders. The state contends this was part of an alleged conspiracy first proposed in a United Mine Work CTS circular issued from Charleston on August, 1921.
 When court resumed the state pro- ceeded ito closely question all wit nesses as to the purpose of the men in going into Logan County. The purpose is said to be to show a reasonable intent against the con stituted authorities of the state. So far, the majority of the witnesses have testified that they were going mainly to get Don Chain and his bunch of thugs and unionize Logan and Min go counties.
 R. H. Morton, a Charleston coal operator, testified that a train on which rode on August 24, from Ameagle to Charleston, was so full that men rode on the engine and tops of the coaches. Morton testified he refused to give A. L. Estap, one of his workmen, company arms and am munition. Later he testified some of his men left armed from his mines at Ameagle and Leevale, Ratin County. Some of his men took the company's truck from Ameagle, he said. They were bound for Mingo, he thought, to meet at Blair the forces that had come into Blair and they had a fight with some of the union men.
 Don Chain, sheriff of Logan county whose overthrow has often been men toned in the testimony as one of the reasons for the miners march, was reported as being at Harper's Ferry, headquarters for the State Council. The state denied it. Chain is sum moned as a witness. William Hat field, Mcdowell county sheriff, is at Harper's Ferry, the state announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Annual Recital Of SlOcurn School
 To Be Saturday

The annual reception for the mem bers of the social classes of the Ben ita Virginia Slocum School of Dam cing and Its Related Arts, will be held Saturday afternoon, May 9th, at 8 o'clock in the Casino on State street. It is expected that about four hun dred children between the ages of six and sixteen, will attend.
 SpeidePs orchestra will furnish the music and Miss S1ocum will be as sisted by Miss Errna Chase. The Co., lumbia will open the program of thirteen fox trots waltzes and one steps. Gifts and favors will be dis tributed and exchanged after the Co., tiIlion which will be the closing num- Der.
 A recital in which the members of the classic and ballet classes of the school will appear, will be given Saturday evening, May 27th in the High School auditorium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
ALCOHOLIC BLUES''
 BECOMES A REALITY

Wilmington. Del. May 4.-'B1ues,' D of a physical variety, are a setback to drinkers of 'bootIeg'' liquor in this orally turn pale blue. thus making the song version of post-Volstead times, '"rhe Alcoholic Blues." a real ity.
 According to Robert H. Elliott, pro- hibition director of Delaware, booze conf1scated in raids here shows a high percentage of fuse1 oil when an- alyZed. This ingredient causes the hps and body to turn ghastly bluish color. Chemists say this is due to the removal of oxygen from the blood by the oil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Page Nine.
FDowney Family Are
 Given Reception By Local Church Choir

In honor of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Downey and their sons, Howard and Raymond. a large farewell party and banquet was held recently by the
 members of Blessed Sacrament church choir in the church par1ors. About 75 people were present.
 Rev. Jeremiah J. Duggan, pastor of the church, made the principal ad- dress of the evening, and told of the splendid work which Mrs. Downey has accomplished in the eJpar1sa, and in the Catholic Charitable Bureau dur ing the time she was resident of this city. On behalf of the choir he presented her with twenty dollar gold piece. Rev. John Landry. as- sistant pastor was also present. It was regretted by the choir members that Prof. M. J. Grafton, the choir director, was unable to be present be- cause of a severe attack of tonsilttis.
 Mr- and Mrs. Downey and their family will leave soon for their new home in Meriden. The committee in charge of the affair included Mrs. M Leaser, Mrs. H. You'd, Mrs. c. O'Keefe and Mns-4 T. Nash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Gyeral Hundred 
 Attend Recital By
 Mrs. Davis Pupils

Several hundred guests attended the informal recital given recently in the sun parlor of the Stratfeld hotel by the pupils of Mrs. Susan HaWiey Davis. A splendid program was pre- sented- Mrs. Hal T. Kearns and Mrs. Davis accompanied the singers
 The pupils appearing were veron- ica Donahue, Vera Nicholson, JeI5nie Cockroft, Hide Whitlock, Marion Hodge, Evelyn Flames, Mildred Sim Rosa1ie Davis Marjorie Allen, Gene vieve Godfrey. Gertrude Paradise, Helen Rounds, Victoria Avagian, Bea- trice Grandage, F. E. Lacey, D. H. Fred Silliman, IT,, Herman Kracke- mier, Jesse Greenaw1d, and Charles Coles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Garage Commission
 To Meet On Friday

A meeting of the Garage Control Commission will be held Friday at the Municipal garage. It is expected that a new permanent secretary will be appointed at the meeting as the present secretary pro tenn. Supt. Thorne of the Charities department, is desirous of being relieved of the duties due to the stress of his own work.
 Whether there will be any more changes in the personnel of the garage is not known. At present aI1 the employees including William Nessner, superintendent, are on pro- batfon and if the commission sees fit they may be dropped., It is not ex- pected that there will be any addi- tions to the present stafS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
CITY DISPENsARY HAS
 UNUSUALLY BUSY WEEK

The monthly report for April of the City Dispensary of the Welfare building shows that 374 new patients were admitted, a large increase be- ing noted over March. There were 2,300 revisit patients and a total number of 2,574 patients was record ed- Out of this number there were 284 Americans and 90 foreigners and out of the total number of new pa tients there were two from outside cities, the remainder being resid ents of the city. Children led in the num- Der of applicants for treatment, 241 of the new patients being under 16 years of age. while the remainder of 13S were over that age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist Because of it's germ destroying prop critics, this sulphur preparation in stantly brings ease from skin irrita- tfon, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
LUMBAGO, WRY NECK and RHEUMATISM
 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

are the ailments that are most prevalent at this season and give the sufferer many miserable hours. Quick relief will be had by the use of Swedish Messages and medical movements in conjunction with electricity.
 Sufferers from chronic bones, joints and muscle ailments will find that this method gets a quick CT response than drugs and a more permanent relief. If you suffer body fatigue, paralysis, sprains, muscle contractionS, insomnia and many other chronic ailments that go to make life miserable. do not despair as all these respond quickly to electric treatments.
 All the largest cities have large institutions devoted entirely to treatments by electricity which arc called Orthepedic Hospitals.
 This method is highly recom- mended by doctors
 People of Bridgeport are very fortunate in having the finest equipped clinic of Lh!S i1ind to b>- had with a licensed practitioner in charge, attended by efficient nurse.
 Many instruments are necessary for treatments such as: High Ere quency Apparatus, Violet Ray, The Latest Baking Machines, Electric Light Bath Cabinets, Therapeutic Lamps, Hydro Therapeutic Appar- atus, E1ectro-Medical Apparatus, MeChano-Therapeu Apparatus, Morse Wave Generator.
 Vibratory Massage Apparatus, and Morse Wave Generators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

ago and for Regina, Edmonton and Spokane, the western cities where he got his baseball start. It was from Spokane that he first entered the big show, Cincinnati buying him in 1915. He broke into seventy-one games with the Reds the first season, but failed to shock anyone with his hitting, ring ing up an average of but PAP. Her aided as a slugger, he proved a dis appointment to Garry Hermann. The next year he broke into less than a dozen games and then was shipped back to Spokane. He moved over to Portland before the Browns obtain ed his services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Kills Pesky Bed Bugs
 P. D. O,

Just think, 35c box of P. D. O. SPesky Devils Ouietus), makes a quart, enough to kill million bed- bugs, reaches, fleas or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the clothing.
 Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P- D. @. is like, bedbugs stand as good chance as snow ball in justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every package of P. D. O.. to enable you to kill them and their eggs in the cracks. F. D. c. can also be purchased in sealed bottles. double strength, liquid form.
 Sold By Hindle's Drug Store and other leading druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
RIVERsIDEs. ATTENTION.

Members of the Riverside baseball team are requested to report tonight at o'clock at Old Mill Green, for a practice session and meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
JUNIOR RESERVE MEETING

A meeting of the U. s. Junior Ma val Reserves was held last evening in the parlors of St. Johns church. corner Fairfield and Park avenues at 7:30
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Restoring Health
 By Electricity

Electricity is fast gaining recog- milton for it's curative powers every day finds new electrical dis covery for the treatment of dis ease and chronic disabilities.
 The use of drugs that only temporarily relieve arc gradually being eliminated before the rapid advance of electricity, for this method gets right to the cause of your complaint.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
CAMP OMANS, AND
 HOW IT HELPS

The thirty-five little beds at Camp OmanS were nlled with tiny guests when a pitiful case came to the attention of the committee, a mother with SIX children and a tubercular hus- band confined to his bed. The neighbors had been caring for the little ones when the mother could get days work, doing the hardest kind of cleaning, anything that would give her food for the children Other things didn't count. The father was alone all day long and now the mother had brok- en down.. The children were all under nourished and it was utter discouragement that the investigator reported. Inside of a week five beds had been donated and all seven were camping with the others Nourishing food and rest did wonders for the little family. Nor was father neglected. A kind but poor neighbor looked after his simple needs and pre- pared simple tempting food for him until he could be talk en to a sanitarium, where he at least could die comfortably he had only a short time to live. Our little family came back to town much benefited by the rest ana food and now the good wholesome food of the Nursery is completing the work of the summer. You should have seen the youngest child. scrawny little Mary. her little shoulder blades were cruelty sharp, but the end of four weeks saw a great change and the scales showed a gain of five pounds. Who wouldn't love such opportunities as are given to help our sick babies This is just another reason why we will give cheerfully to Community Chest.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
aanitlider &eaen.

Cine fir Die 8olfspirti6aft be-
0eutIume @riin3ung mnroe IN
6ranffurt a. sc. poa3ogen: Die
v@rIte oeutife 8eriubSgeieuIAaft
fir fiinitli9e geregnung 8. NJ. b.
S." nit einem etDa 80 Worgen
groBen Geriu6sfelOe. Bon Der gr-
wagung ~ausgebenO, OaB Die &eberS.
mittelperteuerung b~alonOerS in Die
lem Sabre nit our6 Sic Srofenpe-
riooen berporgerufen lit, rat es it'd
oieie MISREPRESENTATION 5ur @uf-
gabe gemo1t, Die tntiGdliden Nfebr-
beft6ge our9 finltliGe 9eregnirlg
uno Die babel e%r5ielte Hertabiliat
bon 8eregnungsaniagen felt5nlteaen.
8or aGem ioa aud Die 9eragnnng
bon meniger fultinierten Sanoerelen
angeitrebt peroen, Inn obne pielen
Oiinger bobe grtr1ge 81 er5ielen.
@eiterer 3med Der @eleal6aft lit
oen 8eb0roen unO Dem gar5en oeut-
lden 8olf 5u bemeiien, oaB 9eutid-
lano BON ser sigenen S6oue ernabrt
meroen fam, obne Dem Nuslano
WfiQiaroen fir Die @infi6rung bon
2ebensmitteln gu geben.
Die @eiealfaft ltebt untar Der
Sberfontroqe Der 2anomirtl6atts-
fammer in @iesbaoen. Seriude boz
ben geoeigt, Dob man obne natiirli-
den &egen bel 80 @raO 8drme
plan5en uno @~rtr6gniiie ernten fam.
yti6t peniger oils orei groBe @rnten
wuroen in Der oiesidbrigen @a6s-
tumsperiooe nit &ilfe' BON fiinitli-
dem &egen Dem 8eriu9sfelO abge-
wonnen, uno etpa 10000 8erionen
wuroen oas gan5e Sabr iiber nit
friidem Semitic beliefert.
Die gnr6fibrung Oieiar 0felio-
ra~tionsform fam beionoers bort
eingefiibrt weroen, ND 8aiier in
Sliiiien Baden, Seen oOer 8run-
ren CUR @erfugung itebt. Gur3 Die
5unebmenoe 3entraliiierung Der
@lettri5itdtsmirti9aft uno SAaf-
Jung bon Observation-Disclosures lit Die
@infiibrung fiinitlider 8eregnung
beute iiberau lei6ter mogli4 &C.
ma9t.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Der &errsottstrOpfen bon 1912
nnO 1865.

Bon Der Saarot ;dreibt man:
IS gibt einen tlelen 8ein, Der Die
trobeiten @rwartungen iibertrifft.
Sein 3udergebalt tit auBeroroent-
lid groB. Moitgepi6te bel 8ein-
trauben puroen fiir5li6 bis gu 1875
@rao feltgeiteat - cine gatl5 unge.
w0bnli6e, ieltene @ri9einung, tDenn
man oagegen balt, oaB in friberen
Sabren oft nur As nno so @rao
Woitsemi6te gefuuOen uuroen.
Gen SiiBen umlagern in ben 8in-
5erituben @einprobierer uno 8ein.
freunoe pie 8ienen ben iiiBen 8lii.
tenouft. Ser rote Moit munoet
pie 5lldrige Simbeerlimonnoe, Der
golofable Die Sonigtuein. Dement,.
lpredeno eeitalten Nii9 aud Die
Moitpreiie. Sn Der Neuitdoter Sc
geno puroe i9on elm 6uoer Wtoit,
D. /. Der ungegorene Eraubenioft,
nit 10000 Wtart be8ablt, elm gang
u~ngemobnli9 bober Yreis. 8os
miro oanad erlt Der fertige 8ein
foIten? $50 Der Neue bereits Ilfo.
FOL geponnen bat, 90 ni6meiBt" er
oen 2rintfeiten i9on mad 5pei bal.
ben Stern. Sa, er raubt ben Item
uno ma9t b~emuBtlos. SIN 8ein-
lt1otHen @oenfoben an Der 9nnr0t
CAB es in oiesen &agen mebrere
.8einlei9en" auf ben StraBen Die
nur nit &ilfe bon Sanitatern benin.
yebra1t meroen fonnten. Ser yteue
beuriger Seize miro elm perbati9elter
Sergottstropfen Weroen uno lit nur
nit Dem Sabrgang 1865 5u berglei-
den, bon Dem Die alteiten pfal5i.
iden @in5er man9e 8unoermar
er51blen. Ser 1865er nor 10 be.
riibmt, Dob Iuffdufer aner Serren
2dnoer nod in ben tleiniten 8ein.
neltern Der Pfal5 UNI i'm feiIiAten,
utlo rei1e MuslGnoeS 9ier 5e9ten
uno feline 8ermo9en bertranfen.
@an5e @aafabrten fr0blider @ein'
trinfer erlebte Die @fal5. Mandes
Nberiibmte @emdloe BON beriibmten
Meiltern Itammeno, COB in ersOs-
li9er S9drfe Die 8eingelage in
pf1l5ii9en @einituben tt.eoer, no
DER 1865er aIes in gottIiae Stim.
mung uerieste.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Tran Or. Sd Sdriftfii6rerin.

Die Social Spgiene"- @eieGidoft
BON 8aibington erpdbIte bieie ISOLDE
3ltr Sdriftfiibrerin uniere in Der
StoOt unO auBerboIb 10 tpobG befonn-
te Srau Or. Morgorete Sd. Oils
&orIiben0er hes @ereins oonfte Serr
Or. @eorg sc. Sober ob, nadoem er
Ionge 3eit Gil Der Spite geitonoeu.
Sol. @. 8. Omen p1troe an feline
5teQc getpGblt. Mitglieoer oes @or,
ltanOes Iino nuBer Or. @f Ii. a.
Irolt SltIilts 2~ansbureb, Or. 4brom
Simon MrS. @on @infle.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
gnnhrOa, &eaIlOaf, pirflidc DeIifa.
tcien, Hn6 at h0ben. bel:
GRbIer8, 1916 MagS Narft.
@cnma.

Iufgei6obeE lit ni9t aufgeboben,
Sag mir elmer, mas er min,
Sranfreih mo6t nod NAL erproben,
&iepiel &lein5eltg fommt 81 leinem
OriQ.
@s ruff nod einmal Die Satelliten :.
I'm 81 balten bod sic &Guberfabn,
sla fem 8cbgei6rei miro ni6t Der
bitten,
4brutih ollf Ser frummen, fali9er
8abn.
&uBlon6s 8Gr, nit foIi6er &ieicn-
taBe
8irO 8erreiBen sic idiGerno Seifen-
blai
Morianner nit 8erltellter Srabe,
2egt ben Sling i'm ni6t mebr in
Die Seas.
l%1eberlaufenb bon fino aQe MaBe/
Ser @e0nl0. sic @elt sir ein1t ge-
ihenfi,
llnO i6 iaa Dir, fiber ser Sternen-
itroBe
@obnt elm b0bres 8eien, melHes
@olfer lenft.
Na1tm16ter.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Gin ApReA.
Gn~tiDaffnnns Seiterreids fat
6etn0et.

Die ,9olitiide aorreiponoen3"
l6reibt: Die 0iterreidiide &egie-
rung bot Dor einigen Sagen in Ell.
mem appen an Oas internationale
&eHtsgefiibl auf ben @egenias 5tpi'
i9en benz entmaffneten Selterrel1
unO Dem itorf eeriiIteten llngarn
bingepieien. Sn meldem ausmas
BE Die Gntpaffnung Seiterreifs
ItattgefunOen bat, Oiirfte I'M gu,
l%ammenbage nit Der @ntDidelung
Der ipeltungarii9eu an~gelegenbeit
BON oagemeinem Sntereiie lein. Se.
fanntli9 maren I'M Ipril 1920 oret
interauiierte militdriibe &ontrou-
9ommiIiionen in 8ien eingetroffeiL
oenen altf @run0 Der 8eItimmungen
oes Staatsoertrnees BON Solnts
@ermoin Die Aufga6e 5ufiel, Die
@ntnaffnung SeiterreiAs Our15u.
fiibren uno gu fontroaieren. Us
itebt nod in olgemeiner Crime.
rung, nit nel9er @enauigfeit Die
oieien &ontron- &ommilionen atge-
b0renoen @ntenteoffi6iere ibre Sor-
Oeru1gen nertroten, uno es lit arlf
befannt, oaB in manden 5duen, IN
oenen Die &e6tslage nidt geflart
mar, Die Auslieferung a%ngeforoer'
ten Materials our6 fur5friiti9e Ill
tintaten Our9geiest tpuroe.
0ie ablieferung, be5iebnngsipeiie
3erIt0rung bon &riegsmateriol oall-
ert au9 beute nod al. AbgelIeTert
pur0en aus milit0rii6en Sepots
bis gum +. sunni oieies SabreS:
1928 @eibiise unO @ei6isrobre
auer &oIiber.
1880 Minen- uno @ranattperter.
1887 @epebre.
6,421 MaIdinengepebre.
1908 Biltolen uno &eboloer.
1,O34,4O2 blanfe @affen.
908, 621 S6uB @rtineriemurl-
ton.
1919 Wttulottett @elDeDrpatroHeH.
II Otinionen neutrality-suspicious..
1900 WtunitionsWagen uno @es
i9iiBprosen.
3 @aggons 3iinO- uno Spreng-
mitteI.
57,2O3 Observation-Disclosures.
1892 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
teile.
14,755 optiide Snitrumente. q
51,912 8eitanoteile fir optii3e
Snitrumente.
1916 Selegrapben- uno S%elepbon-
apparate.
1880 &iIometer 2eitungsorabt.
175 Slug0euge un0 113 Slngmo-
loren.
2SS 8erionen- unO 3ugautomo-
bile.
10000 @erf5eu9e.
So Observation-Disclosures @lteilen.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17

icben Oapon, Oob es BEL oen boben
@rciicu notwithstanding nlr weni-
gen m0gIid lit, @iId uuo Butter
5u faufen.
unbeidreibli6 lit oie Not oes Wtit-
telitonOes, Ser llngliidliHen, Die mad
einem arbeitsrei6en 2eben, oft in
IeIbitloiem DENT fir. onoere, orf if
re @ripariiiIe oOer onoere feIte 8e5ii-
&c o~ngeruieien iinO, Die DoGig on8ert
berloren boben un0 Die 5u BEN SEQ
ten Ser 2ebensunterboItung in fei-
mem &erbGltnis iteben.
(@ingeionot bon @. S. S.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-17
Nm Die OentIden stammel
gon Or. gomin 3epoeI.

SUI ~. SOlUlh OCDOCl.
@s lit cine aIte, befonnte @eI9i6t'
Die oellti6en StGmme pertragen iif
ni9t.
Ser So6s' fpri6t: Ser 9oier Ser
trinft 3lt biel Bier,
SD bIeeb' bel mei'm S66lden, oas
lobe i6 mir,
Ser S9moab, oas lit aud elm Iod'rer
@eiea',
5ieb' Der, id bin Sadie, ole 5odien
ftno ben,
Sinh beler ais ieue Ge9tbaber, Die
8reiBerL
Denn pfui, ieIbit sic GIbe miro geIb
binter WfeiBenl
Ser 8aier binge9en ioet: Sadien ian
fo0,
Ser S6monh' lpielt nlir Strei6e, 5u-
meilen au9 Sfot,
S6au an, i bin 8aier, n g'miitIides
SauS,
IS 1UGnle1B TuT5eDH preuBeH gum SeI=
i6ter binausl
Der S6mabe e%rmioert: @as reoidt
immer3u,
@iGiAt glei' email i1meige', geidt' ,
Iai6t mi in Stub,
Dos 2Gnoli ser S9pa6e' ii9t'S
i6dniti bon ou,'
unO nur s. S6mabe'oirno'I ian
ipader mo orau.
Ser &reuB, bingegen er Itommt aus
Ser Morf,
Spri6t: S, mot Die reoenb set is ia
n Qunrf,
9ie jan3e 8ogag' rei9t an mir MIDI
beran,
Sd alleen bin Ser i6neio'ge, ihlog.
~[fertige Mann,
@er mir uff Die @impern mill flint
perm, puff, puff,
Gem leb' if n Woulforb, fnnn1t @ifS
nebmen oruff!
90 i~tritten fie Iange unO fi.bren nod
beut'
Sen Streit, Ser rlidts frommt uno
feinen crfrert,
Gs paBt ouf oie0 eutiden oas Spri6.
mort, 0 meb!
Scenes: quot 6Umines tot Iententiae!
9enn mo- in Ser 8elt aud elm Oelt-
i6er lei,
ga berrl6et Die Sonoerbiinolerei,
Der 0euti6e 5eripIittert 10 germ feline
&roft,
9iemeil Der anoere mirft uno i6afft.
9o6 jest, ibr 9eutl6e, tut's ooppeIt
not,
Dab i6r boltet 3uiammen Biz in Ben
SOB,
9enn menn 5 u elm 8oier, / d 8reuBe
bin,
50 tits fir oen Seino miIfomm' ner
,@epinn.
> baItet 8uiommelL ideut 8ruoer.
5miit,
Sci jeoer itoI5, oaB d er er
lit!