davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
Reminder of Tragic Event.


On the ceiling of one of the rooms
in Sans Souci, the world-renowned
palace of Frederick the Great, is paint
ed great spider with it's web. The
origin of this strange decoration is as
follows: This apartment was the
great kings breakfast room and ad-
joined his bed chamber. Every morn
ing when his majesty entered the
room he was accustomed to find cup
of chocolate, but on one occasion, just
as he was about to drink, he thought
of something he had forgotten and re-
turned to his bedroom. When he
again entered the breakfast room his
majesty discovered that a great spider
had dropped from the ceiling into the
cup, and he naturally cried out for
fresh chocolate to be prepared. The
next moment che king was startled
by the report of a pistol. No sooner
had the cook received the order than
he blew out his brains. Not because
the king had refused the chocolate did
he do this, but because he had pois-
oned the cup and had thought himself
discovered. It was in remembrance Of
this narrow escape that his majesty
ordered the spider with it's web to be
painted on the ceiling.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
ROLLS.

Jan. 5.-John SenhoIt has sold his
farm and gone to look over Western
Canada with view to settling in
that country. If he finds nothing
there to suit him he will settle in
the vicinity of Coquet, Carlton
G ounty.
We notice in last weeks Sheaf that
the Pure Food Commission has
checked up the goods from Chicago
mail order houses. We think it would
be good plan to look over the goods
kept in some of the stores in the east
end Of Marshall County. There is
too much dirty sugar and wormy
fruit sold, to be healthful.
Some people said last fall that we
were going to have an open winter.
We don't think they are very good
weather prophets. There is about
81 feet of snow on the ground now
and more coming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
WEST VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Sihlberg, of
Strandquist, have been visiting at the
latter's parental home, H. P. FL
seth's and family, during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. O. Rokke enter
tanned a few of their friends Sunday
last.
Paul Morck, of Argyle, has been
visiting with the family of Fl. P. Ell
seth during the holidays.
Nels Dragseth left last week for d
visit with friends near Plummer.
Miss Ottine Rokke, who is employ
ed at StrandQuist as bookkeeper for
J. e. Strandquist, visited at her
home New Years.
The Christmas tree at the Hagen
school house took place as per sched-
ule. A fine program by the school
children had been arranged for and
was led by the teacher, Miss Jones.
Afterwards the presents and confec-
tionery were distributed and then
everyone had a merry time until
after II O'Clock having determined
to greet the New Year before going
home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
Do Qstriches Ever Die2.

Nothing is positively known as to
how long an ostrich will live. Some
writer's claim that it will live 100
years. Ostr1ches which are known to
have been il captivity for 40 years
are still breeding and producing feath-
ers.
It is the experience of Arizona farm.
ers that among the birds having good
nutritious green feed deaths seldom
occur, except as the result of acct
dent. A dog or other small animal
will sometimes brighten ostriches and
cause them to run into the fence,
which may result in broken leg.
When this happens, the bird may as
well be killed as few ever recover
from such an injury. National Geo
graphic Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
After All.

An amueing story is told Of short
sighted but energetic member Of the
Russian secret police. He was walk
ing through a little frequented street
Of st. Petersburg one night when he
spied, high up on lamp post q
placard. ...'.
''Aha!" he said to himself, seeming
mischief on the instant and alert for
action. That's one of those notices
about his majesty the car! It must
come down at once!"
With difficulty, being Of somewhat
portly build, he succeeded in climbing
the post and dislod ging the placard.
Peering at 1t by the light Of the lamp,
he read the Russian equivalent for the
we'll known legend: Wet paint. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10

With what the vegetarians VINO eat
no meat and the rheumatic sufferers
who eat no fruit and the equity who
takes no nitrogen if they knew it and
the dyspeptics who eat only foodless
foods, life stands to lose one Of it's
chief joys, a square meal, says the
Medical Journal. And it is not quite
true that instinct rises superior to
theory and that after all people eat
what is good for them. Readers and
thinkers are deeply influenced by
chemical symbols and it is not rar
for pallid dyspeptic of therculoaa
tendencies to endeavor to practice The
economies of metabolism ingeniously
set forth by some of the physiological
chemists. It is high time somebody
raised a voice in protest, for surely no
people stand is so little need Of this
counsel as do ours. Our hustling pop
ulation requires good deal of nutri-
ment and is suffering from lack rather
than repletion.
AS a race possibly we have not
lived long enough in America to be
thoroughly acclimated. We
speak of the efete populations of Eu
rope, but no one who has seen then
would ever call the European peoples
efete. and the impression is inef-
faceable that what we need here Ii
better cooked food and more of 1t,
rather than the diet of fads that now
captivate our nervous countrymen. It
would certainly be difficult to con-
struct any scheme of diet on which the
profession would agree
There is scarcely an article but
finds condemnation somewhere among
us. The banana, dear to childhood, is
denounced by the paediatrist as I'M
wholesome, though whole populations
live upon it; while no printed diet list
would include pork and bacon, which
DR.. Woods Hutchinson insists are the
keystones OF our national greatness.
Even in the dietetics of disease
rather than health being our chosen
realm utter confusion and disagree
ment reign. Chemical formulas of hor.
rifying elaboration lead one to con.
denim red meat in govt, another to
pronounce It a nutriment readily as.
similable and easily disposed of. And
the Quarrels over foodstuffs permits.
sible to the rheumatic are equaled
only by those over carbohydrates in
grave diabetes. It is a crying need Of
the time that the profession reaches a
CON SenSTs Of ron victinn md +oanhinu o
on the basic facts OF nutrition in
health and disease before they attack
the more venial superstitions and alb.
surdities OF much beset laity. First
Of all. brethren, shall we not cast out
the beam that IS in our own eye?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
TYPICAL INDIANS.
The Average Person So Considers
Northwest Plains Tribes.

The northwest plains Indian is, to
the average person, the typical Ameri-
can Indian, the Indian of our school
day books-powerful of physique,
statuesque, gorgeous in Dress with
the bravery of the firm believer in
predestination, says Scribner's Maya
zine. The constant, fearless hunting
and slaughtering of the buffalo trained
him to the greatest physical endur.
ance, and gave an inbred desire for
bloodshed. Thousands of peace-loving,
agricultural living Indians might
climb down from their cliff-perched
homes, till their miniature farms, at
tend their flocks, and at night time
climb back up the winding stairs to
their home in the clouds, and attract
no attention. But if a fierce band of
Sioux rushed down on a hapless emf
grant train the world soon learned of
it.
The culture of all primitive peoples
is necessarily determined by their en-.
vironment. This, Q course, means
that all plain tribes-though speaking
score of languages-were, in life
and manner, broadly alike. They were
buffalo hunting Indians, and only in
rare cases did they give any attention
to agriculture. Buffalo meat was
their food, and the by-products their
clothing, tolls and implements.
The plains tribes in earlier times
were certainly true nomads. For a
time, in the depths of winter, they
camped in the shelter of some forest
along the streams. Other than that,
wherever roamed a herd of buffalo
there also wandered the bands Of
northern Indians. The very existence
of these tribes seemed bound to that
of the buffalo. From the skins their
lodges were built. With the hair on.
the hides furnished the robes for the
body, as well as mattresses and bed
coverings. The meat, prepared in
many ways, with the addition Of a
few roots and berries, furnished their
entire food. Advancing civilization
has swept these countless herds from
the face Of the plains and left their
human companions stranded.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
sULTAN's TROOPS TAKE THE
STRONGHOLD OF THE
MOROCCAN REBEL.
Battle is Almost BloodIess-Bandit
Chief and His 700 Followers Escape
to the. Mountains - Next Move
Against Mulai Mohammed.

Tangier, Jan. 7.--zinat, Ra1suli's
stronghold, was virtually destroyed
by fire and fell into the hands of the
troops of the sultan at noon Sunday,
after a short and almost bloodless
fight.
Raisuli and his 700 followers sue
ceeded in eluding capture and reach,
ing the mountains, despite the elabor-
ate plans of War Minister Gabbas to
prevent their escape.
No firing took place Saturday night,
but at ten o'clock Sunday morning
the artillery, under command of an
Algerian native lieutenant whom the
French authorities permitted to par
ticipate in the battle on request of
War Minister Gabbas, opened fire on
the town.
Stronghold Found Empty.
The Moorish gunners showed utter
incapacity in handling their guns and
the infantry fired haphazard. Two
shells dropped inside the fastness
without reply, and thereupon a body
of the sultan's troops charged, shout
ing, and reached the walls amid desul-
tory shots from the surrounding
brush.
The gates to the town were found
to be open, but there were no occu-
pants Of the place except Is prisoners,
included among whom were four Por-
tuguese.
A detachment of the government
troops continued firing in the direc-
ton of the mountains, where Raisuli
and his followers were observed fee
ing.
Meanwhile the other government
troops .pillaged the stronghold, secur-
ing considerable booty in the shape Of
costly carpets, arms, cattle and
sheep.
No Fatalities Reported.
No fatalities in the fighting Sunday
were reported, though a few persons
on both sides were wounded. It is
thought probable that the Raisulites
carried off their dead.
Minister Of War Gabbas, who has
not left Tangier during the opera
tons, it is expected will next move
against the pretender to the throne,
Mulai Mohammed, brother Of the
sultan, from whose followers there
have been many defections recently.
The Spanish officers Of the interna-
tional police created by the Algeciras
convention have arrived here and will
take I'm their duties at thu end Of the
month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
PITT.

A new post Office has been establi-
shed at the mouth Of Vabanica
Creek, witch o. j. Rollevson as post
master. The post Office is named
Vabanica, after the creek on which.
it is located.
s. Atkinson bought yoke of oxen
from Dell Terrier at Pitt the other
day, and is now going at logging with
two teams.
Wedding bells have been ringing
around here ever since Xmas, and
by the way it sounds, they will keep
on for while yet.
Mr.. John Bredeson and Antonette
Christianson were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony., Wednesday,
Dec. 26. Rev. O. Greften performed
the ceremony; and on Jan. 2, Thos.
j. johnson was married to a lady
whose name we have not learned, and
the bells are still ringing.
Gilbert Nelson is recovering from
his sickness, and is able to leave
bed. .#.5. (.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Vaba-
MICA held their semi auction
sale together with the. Xmas tree in
the school house, Dec. g. 49,. .zr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
toughest Weather Capt. Potter
Ever Experienced.

New York, Jan. 7.-One of her crew
was killed and six others seriously in
jured when the Cunard liner Etruria
was fighting her way through a Sc
we're storm on Friday night. The body
of the man killed was buried at sea.
The others injured we're in her hos
pital when the steamer arrived Sun
day from Queenstown.
Friday night while the Etruria was
blowing through heavy head seas and
great waves were breaking over her
deck the flashing on the starboard
anchor davits were torn loose New
lashings were put on, but some hours
later they broke loose again. The
watch of nine men once more started
they completed their task huge wave
swept over the bow, knocking them
right and left. James Walker, able
seaman, was swept the full length Of
the forecastle deck and down the
stairway leading to the main deck.
He struck squarely on the rail at the
foot of the stairs and his spine was
broken
Others of the crew rushed to the
forecastle deck, which they found
strewn with unconscious men. Will
liam Newell, the most dangerously in
jured, was taken to st. VinceDt's hos
pital when the ship reached port and
it was said that he probably would
die
When the storm was at its height
girl was born in the steerage. The
mother is Mrs. Jacob Goldstein and
after a collection amounting to $50
had been taken up among the cabin
passengers the baby was christened
Rachel Etruria Goldstein.
Capt. Potter said Sunday that never
during his many years as a seaman
had he experienced such rough
weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
PATENT OFFICE is FLOODED.
Press Of Inventions Leads to Demand
for Larger Quarters.

E .i4
The inventive breed is not dying out
in America. The commissioner of pat
ents at Washington calls loudly for
larger quarters, more clerks and big
ger pay for overworked examiners.
There is such a food Of new devices
pouring into the patent Office as was
never seen before. The examiners are
fairly swamped and are a full year
behind in their work.
, Naturally enough, motors and sub
marine and aerial navigating devices
lead the list. Modern man insists
upon flying, and the inventor who.
adds speed to his passing to and fro.
upon the earth, in the air, or IN or
under the water is certain Of his re-
ward.
The inventors are no believers in.
the early coming Of peace among the
nations, for improvements upon weap.
ons and new explosives are well nigh
as numerous as new motors. Yet
with all this cunning for gain and
racing for fame on the part Of the In.
.ventors the chances are that some un-
considered trifle like the wooden ball
with. rubber string. or the globe
catch for women's purses will win the
largest rewards IN the future as IN the
mast .ss -..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
ROOSEVELT is AFTER WARREN.
Land Fraud Charges Against Wyoming
Senator Being Investigated.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE secretary
Of the interior is Investigating the con-
duct of Senator Francis E. Warren, Of
Wyoming, chairman Of the senate com
mittee on military affairs. The sem
ator is charged with fencing in and APP
propriating $4,000 acres of public
lands in his state. The name of the
person who filed the charges is not
disclosed.
President Roosevelt is said to have
inspected the papers. Neither he nor
Secretary Hitchcock believes the
charges, but they feel that a careful
inquiry would be but justice to the
senator.
The senator denounces the charges
as false, and declares that they are
pushed solely for the purpose of per-
scouting him. He has invited the full
est investigation. $S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
"a Remarkable Orchestra.

At recent concert given by the
boys Of the British school at Var
mouth the audience had a most agree
able surprise in what was described
on the programme as instrumental
selection by the orchestra. Eighty
boys had each come provided with q
comb covered with paper. and with
these very homely instruments they
rendered the intermezzo from 'Cayal-
leria Rusticana" splendidly. and also
played oyertures and incidental music
fnr tho soloiats
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10

The young folks got up q surprise
party on Miss Esther Danielson on
New Years Eve. Everybody had a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Oseth enter
tanned few friends at their home
on New Years day.
Adolf Gjelhaug and family have
been visiting their folks up the river
for a few days.
Wath. Tonderum Of Silver Creek
has been visiting with Peder Oseth
for few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
q SaftofiaI Editorial.

For ~ there has conducted
has considered tlors
Of cuttng
returned from there after taking post graduate
there because wanted the could
makes
build
clothes they will
Clothes fit enhance
the
will always find than
IN higher estimation by his fellow Therefore
money when clothes anybody This
put into made shop charge goods good
workmanship The intangible value
Those who leave their orders now before the
rom prices
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
BIG GIFT BY CARNEGIE.
Gives $4,000 for Home for Bureau
Of American Republics.

Washington, Jan. 5.-It was an
nounced here Friday that Andrew Car
negie has given $75O,0OO for the CON
struction Of building to be used by
the bureau Of American republic.
Provision for the site already has
been made by the United States and
South American republics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
Estray Notice.

Taken up on my place south of
Robin, Mimi, one red heifer about
3 years old. Owner can have same
by paying for care and ADVERTISING.
~ @. j. Hammerback,
Robin, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-10
Urges Antitrust Legislation.

Denver. Jan. LIN his biennial
message to the legislature Thursday
Gov. Jesse +. Mcdonald advised the
members to frame antitrust legisla-
ton along the lines Of the Ohio law.
which, he said. has stood the test
of judicial determinatio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18

Epar Hit 1Wneuer liar genprpsn, ais
i'd eS Sbnen er3ablen lam.
@om 5ieber 10 gef9pG6t, boB i6
mid toum auf ben 8einen 6alten
fonnte, bro6te i6 es bod unter Nufz
bietun9 metner gan3en MiQenstraft
fertig, bic Sreppe aus benz 8pltslogis
Ainauf5utomrnen. 9amit mar bds
Sdlimmfte iiberitdnben. 0te Na6t
mar ftpdfiniter unb BON &eeen f&per;
ob unb su fam etne lethte 80 nit 6as
eelf9auern. Qbsr Die 5turmgefd6r
mar boriiber. MerfipiirbiaertDeife lpdr
bon ben 5egeltt, unter bel,en mir BEL
8egtnn bes Gturmes gefa9ren lparen,
teines 3errifen; Die fieberli6e 8oEbe
hattie iie nidt 9erefft. ltnb es mar Elm
Munosr @otte8, bag lei ter Tdpersn
@egeGdf unb bem 0iube fin nn6sil
baFfst mar. Nlr bas piloe Sin. unb
9ergieren Der 8rigg mubte ~aufl0ren
: der cbe id baran gjng, NIL 6te ifp
mein:n nabnf;nnigen 9urit l6{hen,
,lnb FERN es main 2eben ~foItete. Sd
ging an Elm @aHerfab, tranf nit @ier,
its ID qlaubte. ME lpieber in meinem
9eben buriiig fperben gu t0nnen, unb
beaab mid bonn nod benz Sinterbed.
(6urtiesuno fDlot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
NIIerIei.

- am @ontag uno Dienitag fin
oct bier Die &onbention ser @etr6nfe-
banoler itatt, in Der cine Staotsper=
binonng eei6affen peroen ioa.
ueber 5000 &inoer baben Die
ltaotti6en Shllen BEL ibrer Croft
nung beiuht. Die Sfiiler ser Sod
idule iino in Ger 8eetboben-S oQe
Die Mronias BaB-8nbn uno
Die StraBenbabn neroen beioe naf)
Der 4usiteaung fabren. lieDrr Die
&reu3ung bel Dem @usitelIltngsplabe
bat man ii6 geeinigt.
Sci Dem olten Mabnde-SoteI
lit Die cine @ano eingeItir3t. @s
pnroe 9ienano perlest.
Ser Beethoven Mdnnerhor
miro nddite ISOLDE cine M~benonnter-
baltung be%ronitolten.
Warp 6. Stebbms bat Die
StraBenbabngeieaibuft anf $4,000
Sdooeneriob berfloet.
Sn einem Streit on Der Dit
uno Der @ater StraBe
ipnroe goiparb We0efpitt BON &. g.
@alfer geidoiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
Die Mnitcr ais Ma6rnnasmitel.

Die Participation bot mieoer 6egon=
gonr1ei1 unb in eroBen Wengen miro
bel fiibler 8itter1tng oieies mol
i6medenoe Sdolentier BON ben
6u1oltellen on Der See in oos 8in=
nenlnno berionot. Die rege Nad=
frage tit ni6t nllr pom S%tonopunft
oes Gourmet bere6ti9t, ionoern sic
Initer perforpert in iiG oltb in err
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sinii6t meb=
rere iebr ipeielttli6e 8or5iige.
Snfolge ibres ldpo6en, o1gereb=
men S~al5geboltes lit iie elm @nre=
gungsmittel fir oie 8~eroouungs=
oreone unb Elm 8eforoerer oes Mp=
petits, pegen ibres Carbohydrates
bon gegen nelln Bro5ert lit iie Elm
mertpones Nabrrnesmittel, nno
i6lieBli6 lit ibre Geroauli6feit cine
lei6te nno ite bel9pert, in oeritGn-
oigen Wengen genoiien, nidt oen Mo=
gen. 9aber miro i6on longe in Ser
&ranfenpflege gang DEFENDERS Sc
brau6 bon ibr eemodt, nno o11d in
Der @rnabrung blutarmer i6md1Ii-
der 8erionen ipielt fie cine &oIe, Die
freili9 nidt INNER beredtiet tit nno
bielfad cuff neberi6obung berubt.
.Obne Die Anerfennnng, Ole man ser
auiter 5oat, berob6riiden 81 tpoaen
muB oo6 moererieits oorauf hinge
mieien Deroen, ooB ibr tati66li1er
0abrtuert trob Ser nelin 8ro5ent 81
meiB fem bober 1T un6 man bot oie
iebr intereiionte 8eredmnng aufge=
lteut, boB 5tpolf @uitern, ipel6e 5irfo
orei l1n5en obne S6olen tpogen, in
8e5ug auf ibren gimeiBeebolt MIR
einem 5iibnerei entipre6en. Inter
beidranften nirtidoftli6en 8erbGlt-
miien lit es olio 1tr15ipedmdBig, auf
Die auIter als NabrungsmitteI einen
groBen @ert 5u legerl tpenn iie alt6
in Der 4rmfenpflege Bel oornieoer=
liegenoem @ppetit unb Bel @blebmltng
fraftieerer @abrungsmittel meiIt ON
8Iase Elm oiirfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
5ind's 5 Gents Sapana Giaarre.

- @enn Sbr eu6 in einem
entferuten 8Gose befinbet,
1870 10 sepdbrt es eu6 8eru.
bieuns, gu t~uiiien, oaB Sbr in eurem
@obn- uno @eiddftsboiie elm flo,
DeftIi6es 9eIepbon belibt 10 oaB Sbr
@u6 ieoer5eit nit @urer 5amilie ODER
nit @urem @eidaft IN 8erbinoung
ieben fonnt. 8el9es anoere Gpitem
bietet iolde @nnebmli6feit2
Staten biliser mad 6 ltbr 46enb.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. CO..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-18
@as Die MenIden trinfen.

lleberan, in allen 2Gnberu
81 Acknowledgment es aiebt,
9as, tpenn ii9 aud bic 3etteu dnberu
Ha6 tuie Dor itets bleibt belie6t.
Sn Dem Qanoe Der gbine1eu,
$50 Der Manoi4us&aiier tbront,
SIT eS itets Der Sbee 9epeien,
Sem Der Sopf9ei9miidte frobnt.
Sibt IN leines Sarems Gdumeu
Seiner 9oalisfen &reis,
56liirft Der SIrfe, baIb in SrGumen,
Setnen Wocca, i1par5 mo beiB.
8utfb trinft DER brnbe Hn5Ye,
limb pirb 10 oabon erreat,
9aB er IeIb1t beim 2iebestltHe
Seine traute. @attin i6ldet.
Seine f9neren, 1tarfen 8eine
Giebt Der Spanier, ftol5 uno film;
Sod Der lei6t're Tranf bonn H6eine
SIT bel fpettem bor5u5feb'n.
sSSn &entudb's blolletn 8ra5e,
$50 Der Northumberland baltt,
3eigt 10 mdnde rote ga5e,
SAO opiht @1t2+CI t9L 'iNVt SNnpi(.
lln0 Die 8robtbitioniiten
Srtnten @oiIer, tpie befannt.
Sod bel biefen frommen GbriIten
SIT oas @aiIer meiit ~9%ebronnt".
Bel @ermaniens blonben So6nen,
Sn Der 9einat, 70 tpie bier,
Srinft mar gu 6es Qie6es S0nen
@ern ieiu iddltmenb 9eibel 8ier.
limb es bat Der Grant Der Sr6nfe
Sid Die @elt erobert f9ier.
llno gum 3et6en, iebt, i'd ldiperlte
6ier meiu 8las bon Gone Star Bier.
Gone Star 8ieri @eun i9 bid babe.
Gteio' i6 iebes andre gob.
9u bi1t bod Die bette @abel
Gellner. fill nod nal bns 8lasl