davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Col. Mackey's Career

Col. Cyrus H. Mackey was born at
Lewiston, Illinois, August 22, 1887,
and died at Sigourney, Iowa, July II.
1909. He was of Scotch-Irish ances-
try He read law at Sigourney, with
Sampson & Harmed, and was admit
ted to the bar in 1858. Col. Mackey
raised Company H of the 33d Iowa.
and, on the organization of the regi-
ment, was appointed lieutenant-colo-
mel by Gov. Kirkwood. Col. Sampel
A. Rice was soon made brigadier-
general and Lieut-Col. Mickey be-
came a colonel OF the regiment and
remained with it till its muster out in
1865. Col, Mackey was a brave sol
der and was popular with his men.
In the bloody battle of Jenkins Ferry,
where Gen. Rice received his death
wound, Col. Mackey was severely
wounded in the arm. His record as a
soldier was one OF the bravest and
best among Iowa's list of able colo
nels. At the close of the war Col.
hackey resumed his law practice at
Sigourney and was active and very
successful in his profession until his
death. He supported Mr. Lincoln in
1860, but after the war was a demo
crat In politics. He represented Keo-
kuk county in the oath general assem-
bly,. He has been the nominee of his
party for congress and also as attor-
ney-general of the state. Twice he
vas candidate for elector of his dis
riot and once for the state at large
He was delegate to the democratic
national convention in 1866. Col
Mackey's old regiment will soon have
l reunion at 'Oskaloosa, and his death
:asts gloom over his old comrades
who had hoped soon to again clasp
lis hand. He was an active Mason
He married Lydia Reed of Spring
ield, Iowa, who died several years
Ego. He leaves five children, James
R., who is cashier of the First Ma
lional Bank of Sigourney; Frank, who
ives at Council Bluffs; Charles, who
ives in Colorado; Mrs. A. NJ, Meas.
Of Slgourney, and Lizzie, who lived
With her father. Col. Mackey will
be buried Tuesday at two p. M. at
Sigourney. Many of his old comrades
will go from Oskaloosa to the funeral
}ol. Mackey's good qualities and his
genial personality will cause him to
De greatly missed not only by the peo
lie OF his own locality, but in the
tate at large. ...g. go
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
SEQUEL TO ALLEGED THEFT
Minnesota Man Whose Wife Reported
$4,000 Loss Jaiied for Failure
to Pay Lawyer.

Duluth, Mimi, July ia sequel
to the theft of $4,000 from Mrs. A.
j., Shea, OF Eyeleth, In Seattle, six
weeks ago and the, subsequent recov,
cry OF the money came to light when
Mr.. Shea was arrested for contempt
of court In his refusal to pay $4,000 on
$4,000 judgment obtained against
him by his former attorney, ]. L.
Washburn.
Mr.. Shea sold the timber on his
claim for $4,000, gave the money to
his wife, who went to the west with
It. The story of the theft was, doubted
by the Seattle police and their sus.
picions We're more or less confirmed
when $4,000 Of the sum was reported
to have been returned.
Shea was examined on supplement.
tai proceedings and ordered to pay
Mr.. Washburn $4,000 of the Judgment
obtained on a note, and for attorneys
fees and Incidental expenses. He
failed to do this and was jailed for
contempt OF court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
CRANE is PERSONA GRATA.
Chinese Empire VIII Gladly Receive
Chicago Man Whom Taft Sc
lected as Minister. 'E.t

Picking, July 19.-Charles r. Crane
of Chicago, whose selection as minis
ter to China BY President Taft was an
nounced recently, is persona grata to
the Chinese government. The Ameri-
can legation made representations to
the Chinese foreign board regarding
the appointment of Mr.. Crane, whom
the legation described as an Oriental
list and a traveller who twice had visit
ed China. .l.r
These were we'll received and the
appointment was communicated to the
grand council, which authorized the
foreign board to inform the United
States government that China would
gladly receive Mr.. Crane.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
COLONEL c. H. MACkEY DEAD
WAS COMMANDING OFFICER OF
OLD THlRTY-THIRD IOWA.
DISTINGUISHED Lawyer and Democratic
politician, Resident of Sigour-
ney For Many Years.

Sigourney, July DC. H. Mackey,
colonel of the Thirty-third Iowa Reg
iment, and one of the best known
democratic politicians in the state,
died Saturday evening at his home at
this place, after an illness of two
months or more. Colonel Mackey
has been suffering with illness several
years to greater or less extent.
Four years ago he was severely Ill
and was prevented from attending his
|regimental reunion. the only meeting
of the old guard that he has missed,
He submitted to a surgical operation
and was better and worse by turns,
and only during the recent weeks has
the trouble assumed alarming symp-
toms. The Colonel was counting up
on being with the boys again in Sep
TENDER at the Oskaloosa reunion of
the regiment, and his death will cause
a shadow of sorrow to rest upon the
meeting. A..
Colonel Mackey assisted in the or
ganization of the Thirty-third Iowa
Regiment, and was the first captain
of Company H of the regiment. I'm
der the final organization OF the regi-
mental staff he was commissioned by
Governor Kirkwood of Iowa,and when
Samuel A. Rice was made brigadier
general, Mr.. Mackey was made col
onel of the regiment. ,.-. H.
Colonel Mackey saw the hardest
kind of service during the term of en-
listment OF the regiment. He was Sc
verely wounded in the engagement at
Jenkins Ferry. g., ..-se.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
COAL WILL Be ALL
GONE IN 1871 YEARS
Petroleum and Gas Extinct In
Thrift, Years.
IRON ALSO ALSO DISAPPEARING
United States Biologists Figure on
Natures Resources and Deplore
Wastes-Plenty of Gold
and Silver.

Washington, July 19.-Government
biologists have again entered the in
ternational guessing contest on how
long the nations supply OF coal VIII
hold out. The date which is fixed in
their latest bulletin is the year 2040
A. d. This is made public in a re-
port of the United States geological
survey. 1t deplores also the waste of
coal in mining.
Waste in mining" says the report,
''loses forever about one-half as much
coal as is marketed. This half is
either left in the ground in thin beds
or in the shape of pillars to support
the roof. -...
| No More Coal After 2o4o, A. o.
Goal has been extensively mined in
the United States for not much more
than half century, but the consump-
ton is increasing SO enormously that
II this increase should continue all the
easily accessible coal would be ex-
hausted by the year 2040 and all coal
by the middle of the twenty-first CEN
fury. 1t will, of course, not continue
at such rate, for the increasing
scarcity will raise prices, and check
consumption. Water power, too, will
undoubtedly largely take its place"
In petroleum and natural gas the
annual waste Is even more extrava-
CANT, while the end of lead and iron
ores is not far off. Phosphate mines
will last but 25 years longer. OF gold,
zinc, copper and silver the biologists
have no fear that they will disappear.
Petroleum End In 1889.
The report in part says:
with regard to petroleum the situ-
troleum has been used for less than
thirty years, and 1t is estimated that
the supply will last about twenty-five
to thirty years longer. If production
Is curtailed and waste stopped 1t may
last till the end Of the century. The
most important effects of its disap-
pearance will be in the lubricants and
in the loss of illuminants. Animal and
vegetable oils will not begin to supply
its place. This being the case, the
reckless exploitation of oil fields and
the consumption OF oil for fuel should
be checked. -
In natural gas the waste is enor-
nous; 1,000,000,000 cubic feet are es-
| timated to be wasted into the air
every twenty-four hours. The gas sup
ply will last about twenty-five years
about as long is it has already been
| utilized. D"
Iron viii Last Only Thirty Years.
| Iron Is very abundant in nature,
but usually is found in ores so poor
that it cannot be extricated at any rea-
sonable cost. The best ores are being
Irapidly worked, and 1t is estimated
that within thirty years they will have
been exhausted, and that 1t will be
necessary to resort to ores that can
not now be worked at profit. This,
Of course. means higher prices unless
new and much cheaper processes shall
have been invented. -.
| Gold, silver and zinc are all SO
abundant that the supply Is likely to
last for centuries. Copper is also
abundant, but is largely in low grade
ores which cannot now be probably
| worked. At increased prices, how.
ever, the supply will probably be album
| dant" rI.4.s .ae. d.. 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Is LOSE LIVES IN WATER
Ten Are Victims of sIoop Disaster
and Others Drown While Swim ). ,
Ft' ming Near New York. 81 e

New York. July 19.--Sixteen per,
sons. five of them women, met death
by drowning in the waters either sur
rounding or in the vicinity of New
York, yesterday. Ten of the victims
persisted after the capsizing of the
excursion sloop Roxana, carrying 22
passengers. which was struck by a
sudden squall in lower New York
bay. midway between Coney island
and Hoffman island. OF the survivors
one woman, Mrs. c. Knudson of Brook
Ign, is In such serious condition that
she may die. Her two daughters
were drowned. .... ...-
The other drownings, with but one
exception, were swimming accidents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
THINKS Staying JUSTIFIED.
Who Killed Two AssaiIants
Defended Himself.

Cleveland, O., July 19.-After an in.
vestigation, Chief of Police Kohler
says James J. Purvis. the non-union
engineer of the steamer Centurion,
who shot and killed Richard Brown
and William Woods. sailors, here Sat.
urday night. was justified in his &C,
ton. The men attacked Purvis, said
Chief Kohler,. and in his opinion. the
engineer had a right to defend him
self. s,- s...s-t r-.
"Of course We shall arraign Purvis
on the charge Of murder" said the
chief, but do not see how any judge
can do other than discharge him"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
County Picnic,

The big county picnic will be held
at the State Experiment Station, To-
Gated at the poor farm, now known
as the county home" west of Oska-
loosa. some time during the month of
August. probably the latter part of
the month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Aoed 1o7; lakes In the siobts.

New York, July 19.-Alexander Har.
riette. 107 years old and veteran of
the Mexican war, who disappeared
from his daughters home in Yonkers
two weeks ago, has been found by the
police enjoying the sights of New
York; and returned to his home. Har.
riette twas found In ANNOYING picture
show. ltatLl & 10 2yniyB%' n3S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Iowa Nav Have Special sesslon.

Des Moines, Ia. July l9.--Gov. B, #.
Carroll, according to reliable reports,
is considering calling special SEES
sion OF the Iowa legislature for the
purpose of adopting the amendment
to the constitution authorizing an in
come tax.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
some DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Abraham c. Darland and wife
r. to Fred Williams, VIZ sw
NV 9-77-14 .............. 1880. 90
A. J. Strawn and wife to Geo.
II. Wymore and Fred Will
liams, nk ne 1-77-15. ...... 5000. 90
J. II. Allen and wife to Vina
James, lot 8. blk. 3, Union
Mills ,......... $500
J. H. Allen and wife to Union
Township, pit. lot 8, blk. 3,
Union Mills .............. 1900
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Michigan Man is to Be Hanaed.

London. July 17--William Hamp-
ton. a former resident of Ishpeming.
Mich, viii be hanged July 20 at
Stearth. Cornwall. for the murder
there on May 2 of this year Of Emily
Tredres. his sweetheart
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Jefferson Davis pauehter Dead.

Colorado Springs, Col. July 10
Mrs. ] Addiso Hayes, daughter OF
the late Jefferson Davis. president OF
the confederacy. died last night at her
home in this city after an illness Of
six months.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
FARMERS NATIONAL BANI
W., |. Deans, President.
w. II. Pike, Vice President.
Il. X. Davis, Cashier. 'i
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid in Full.

Directors, w. l. Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor, Lacey; w. H.
Springer. Eddyville; Thos. J. Wilson.
Beacon; R. W. Moore, Cedar; w. C,
Reed, tuscaloosa; w. H. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton; Geo.
IS. Prime, oskaloosa; R. X. Davis. os.
kaloosa; NJ. S. Downey. Lacey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Notice to Physicians.

The board of supervisors will re-
1eive up until Saturday noon, July "a,
bids for the work of county doctor for
he south half of Mahaska county, for
)ne year, contract for which may be
cen on file in the Office of County
Auditor Il. NJ. Briggs. ....
5Ow3 w. F. McVay, Chairman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
To Avoid Pavjnu.

Fort Dodge residents are very an.
cry at the Fort Dodge. Des Moines
and Southern railroad because they
have removed their tracks from GER
tain streets in order to avoid paving
bills.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22

The town of Peterson has voted a
franchise to an electric light company
which proposes to light the towns OF
Peterson and Sutherland from a sin.
gle power house at Peterson. IS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22

The city of Fairfield is wrestling
with the sewer problem. Fairfield
already has six miles OF sewers, but
more are needed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22

Iowa Yearly Meeting is not far
away. The meeting this year has
many things of general interest for
settlement and will be well attended.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Wall Paper Sc per roll and up at
Central Book Store. 32tf
Remarkable Revelation.

Mrs. ], w. Watson was moved by
"a dream to adopt little Des Moines
waif and finds out that the child is
her grandson of whom she had lost
all trace. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
girl AeqaItted Of Murder.

Cripple Creek Col. July 17-Myrtle
cress, IL years old, was acquitted Of
a charge. OF having murdered John
/ lshiliips. nei rsasstn5afr SLIPS lss9 "p
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
city Business Solicited.

Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmers: Make this, your head
quarters while in the City, II. .lstf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
ON SHAFT
Valuable Horse Killed---Mules Make
Scattering.


William Montgomery. living on the
Knoxville road, lost a valuable horse
Saturday night in peculiar way. He
was driving home at a lively pace, 60
ing south on NJ street, and 1t was I'M
usually dark there. One of Hoffman
& Bakers delivery wagons was stand
ing in front of the Frank Eberline
home, heading in the opposite direc-
ton. Montgomeryis horse ran into
the other rig and one of the shafts
penetrated the horses chest. going
clear into the heart. The animal died
before anything could be done to save
it. Mr. Montgomery valued the horse
at 5000. r' ,'.s+
An exciting runaway occurred on
High avenue west, about 9:45 o'clock
this morning. The team OF mules
owned by III. J.. White. the feed man,
hitched to a delivery wagon, while
standing in front OF the store got
scared, and without a driver they
started east on High avenue west at
a rapid rate, scattering rigs and pc
destrians. At the intersection of High
avenue and A street they ,collded in
to the milk wagon driven by Frank
Clark, who was accompanied by two
of his sons. The wagon was not dam
aged but how the occupants escaped
without injury is a mystery to the
crowd which witnessed the runaway.
In getting out OF the way Of the wag-
on the mules ran into 1t for the sec
ond time, breaking the neck yoke.
They turned and started down South
Market street. but Driver Elmer Pat
terson of the fire department turned
them into a buggy standing near the
park railing and they were stopped.
Many people attempted to stop the
team and one man had his finger bad
ly smashed The mules were not in
jured and only one little piece of har-
ness was damaged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22

! Wall Paper SC per roll and up at
Central Book Store. S2tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
w. r. Lacey,
President.

r. NJ. Boyer, Cashier.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
officers. i,
Directors.
Correspondents.

First National Bank, -. =, New York
First National Bank. .....s, !, Chicago
Iowa National Bank. 49,. :. Des Moines
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22

II. S. Howard.
Vice Pres.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
0skaIoosa National Bank.
Union Savings Bank.

and -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-07-22
Gahaska County State Bank
or oskaloosa, Iowa.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

saiety DEPOSIT boxes ior Rent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Slipe Ms Soo.

2onOom 80. Mpril. - Die aine.
ritaniId)e Sdriititeuerin II. Sdoll-
iplelerin Sliue 2ogolL lpeId)e am 81.
aprll i'll Vaniteao ltorb, miro anl 4.
Mtoi ollf Dem lt1otii6en 6rieoboie in
Woroen, Surrp. beitattet lperoen.
Die Torberciturgcn fir Dos 2cidell.
b%cganglliB ipcroen I'M Nuftrage bon
lieutenant . Commander 8eorge ".
So9oll, eomnnnnOonteln beS alnerifo-
nlld)el aunonenbootes Scorpion"
ilno Neffen Der 0obingeid)iebenelL
getroffel.
Srou 2ogan mar I'M 9oniteoo.
Nipl, ooS zines Der beiten in Gre.
lono irio fem Irmenbous lit, com.
Iortabcl ultergebradt. Sic bate
geraoc i'll cine Eripatabtbeilung &c.
brad,t weroen ioQen. Commander
Sogan batte, nad)Oem err bopon ge.
bort, oaB feline Sante Dem Mipl iiber.
%antluortet lei, bafir Gorge getrageiL
oaB es ibr al nihts febIte. Srau SO.
gan woren aud bie Ginfiinite aus
elmer Sinterlaiienibaft ibres 9ruoers
nereroin9s 5uganglib gemadt nor.
oen.
Strife c5ed d. r 2ano-
mirtbe.
Grag, 80. gpril. = Gin eigen.
tbiimlif]er Strife lit in Yrog be.
ldlollen nor6en. Gle Central @e-
noiienihaft Der e5ed)iiden Hiibenbail.
Organization, Der etpa 10000 e5e.
diid)e Hiibenbauer a%nsehoren, be-
ifloB NIT Miidiift barauf, oaB oie
bobmii6en 3i,derfabrifen bie Yreiie
nid)t erboben mollen, in bieiemSabre
feline Hiiben a~n5ubauen. Gieier Ye.
ihliiB miro thrift eingebalten. Die
3udcrriiben : Jabrifanten fommen
bierburd, in cine ichr prefGre Gage
unb merben in ben nGtiten 5agen AIT
elmer geratbung 5uiammcntreterl
Inn su Der Mngelegenbeit SteQnna All
lebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Bpm Sains.Hrose6.

5Iuibing, N.-Y., 80. April. =
Sm Moropro5eB seacn Gapitdn &c.
ter 6. &ains mar beute Sbornton
Senfins &ains, 9ruoer bes ange.
flagten, Der bauptiddIidje 3enee mo
erSabIte nod einnal ausfibrlid) Die
llmitdnbc, inter peld)en @iniam Is.
minis BON Dem Captain erifoiien
lpuroe. Sn 5bornton's eigcnem gro.
5eB meeen Mitid)ulo an Der 2bot.
peIfer befanntlif nit ieiner Srei-
ipredung enoetc, madte er Die nam.
lifen Wittbeilunaen, mie beute. Gr
ipuroe einem id)arfen areu5uerbor
unteriporien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Sod 10 trofene Counties in Midi-
ann.

Detroit, Wtid,., 80. april. -
On 10 Counties bon Mitigon, met.
dye bel Der iiin9itcn @obl trodcn
itimmtelt. miiiien belitc nm Wiitter-
nad)t $50 @irtbld)aftcn nno jchn
9rauereien Die Ebiircn idllieBen. 80
bon ben SO Counties bes StautcS
iino iett trodcn eelest. Gic @irtbc
rnb grauer Der betreficnhen nciln,
5ebm Counties bnben lid ld)on ieit
Idnaerer 3eit nui oell noben &c.
idaftsihllb porbereitet unb in pie
len SdDcn ibre Sorratbc au %reou5ir.
ten Yreiien obgeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01

@oriabres, cine 3unobme bon Sits
921 ober 1850 Yro3ent. Die aes
nobnIide Rote Der 3unobnc lit MIR
etna 8 Nro3cnt. Inoere 3uiommen,
lteIlungen loIien fir Somlor 3. :.
| 3unuhnlen bon 600 Gro5ent uuo fir
| Sebrltnr 3. 5. cine iolde bon Alb,
inn Sergleid 5u oenielben @ouoten
i'm Sorjabre erleben.
Nl6rif uno . eperibae.
Die Sarii : Gommillion, pelfe Dem
Senator 9cperioge periprohen por.
Oen iii, I'M i'm BON oergefiiriportr,na
Der Ginfommcn1eler ob5ubaIten,
miro INNER ifotfenbufter. 9ie ,Sr.
g%oniiation" beS Serrn Ilorid lit Of.
icnbar 10 fr1itig %geiuoroell, ooB er
9eberiOge nidyt mebr braltft. Gr
lol, iuie es jebt Der Elon beS Sena,
tors gllorih lit, Gin Sariibiireou I'M
Shabonlt ciugeridtet meroell, mo
5lpar burd) Geridnlel5ullg mebrerer
permouhter Bureaus beS ShatalntS.
unb Sonoel : GeportementS, mo Gin
Siilfs Shatont = Sefretdr lol an
Die Spite oieieS Sorif = @iircallS &c.
itellt iperoen. 9ancben Der tro6t oic --
fiir 9eucrioge 5urehtaemohtc Sorii.
Gommiiiion, melde Die @eiugniB cr.
balt, Grmittelungen on5uiteQen uno
Gmpfeblltngen 81 nladlelL Elm aoll,
%unifuloigea &eraniigen, lpelteS bois
ientlidl Dem Senator bon rSnoiuna
piel llntcrbnltung aeruGbren miro.
1aB Der nic0lide tIcine Senator pom
SCOOTER 6 Staote id,licBIid nod bon
Dem Observation-Disclosures miSHbohe
SSlanb binter'S Sidt geiiibrt peroen
milroc, luor ia bon %pornberein reht
luobrl6einlif. Gborafteriltiid mar
oeS Hbooc Islanders @emerfung, oils
cr bcllte gefraat mllroe, Oh 9eperiogc
NIT oieler nclen Srbnung Der 9ingc
5uirieoen lei: u0as 2ebcn lit 81 fl1r3,
nm ollie Froblcne ergriinoen az fons
ner."
Ncuer Fro5eB Gcgcn Bous
perneur SastelI.
Nah eingebenoer Yriifnu9 Scr
@riin0e, iuelde ourt) bos 9~unoesae.
rid)t in Sltlla fir feline Nieoerid)los
gung Der Nnflogen gegen @ouper-
Iellr Sosfea nno iehs giirger bon
CALEDONIA, Dclfe GROCER 2onobetrii,
gerelen ollgeflo9t nareiL o1gegeben
lporoen limo, bat Der @enerolonpult
per Grabt ben 9lutoes GtitriftSon.
malt III Sulla inItruirt, iene S1ae
noborildlid 81 perfolgen, bel Dem
0crid)t I'm Die SrgoniIirung elmer
neuen 8rano SurD nod)5uillfen, i'm
Ginflol1g init Der %Gntideioung ocs
Hid)tcrS Woriball, mo Dem 8crihtc
~ Sale nodmaIS por5itlegell.
ger iherungen hes peril
den @canoten.
Nod Wittbeilungen bes bieIiaen
periiid)en @eionoten, General Wor.
te5o, meld)er bel Staotsiefret1r anor
poriprotl baben lid Die 3uitGnoe in
Eer'ien mobreno Der lesten Gage En-
Nbeblid) gebeIiert. Ser Gertreter Ser.
liens betonte, Dab inter Der beteben.
ben Hc9ierllng ieineS 2onoes nod,
nlelnulS bon Seiten zines ibrer 9e.
amtell, nod irgeno elmer I'M Sinne
Der Hegierung bonoeln0en Yerion Ell
mem in Eeriien onidiiigen 9luslGnoer
Sarm 5llhefiIgt iuor0en lei, mo penn
cillnai ein gn9eb0rigcr elmer irem.
Den Station in l,nonnebmlidfciten
gerotben lei, 10 iei es itets Oesbolb 9e.
luelcn, neil er NIT ben rubelt0renoen
Glemalten oes 2nnoes gen1einidoit.
lid)e Sade gemad)t babe.