davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

total weight in working order of 29s tons.
The boiler carries 200 pounds pressure and
is equipped with a superheater for the
low pressure steam. The length over ali Is
sS's feet; the diameter OF driving wheels.
81 inchesi the tractive power, 9i,6l0 pounds.
1t should be borne in mind that up TO
1850 but 5000 miles OF railroad had been
put in operation In this country. The
mileage trebled during the decade from
1850 to 1850, and at the latter date $4,000
miles of railroad were In operation. The
civil war interrupted further progress until
1865. From that date the mileage jumped
from 5000 TO 1000 miles IN 1875; 10 l2S.OOO
miles In 1885; to $4,000 miles in 1895, and
to 2l7,0O0 miles in 1906
Careful estimators venture the statement
that the present mileage of the United
States dune 80. 1870. when official fig
ures are available, will be shown to be
little II any below $4,000 miles Independent
OF double, third and fourth-traok parallels.
Approximately 22.OOO miles of second track,
400 miles Of third track. 1900 miles OF
fourth track and $4,000 miles OF sidings.
must be added to arrive at the full rail
mileage OF the United States.
In 1858. less than fifty miles Of railroad
were In operation west OF the Mississippi
river In 1852 THIS mileage had jumped
to 1000; In 1865 10 1900. and at the presen,
time this territory is served by more than
il5,oOO miles OF railroad. The following
table gives additional Information on this
subject, with several comparisons;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
History Of Transportation

Copyright, 1911, by Union Pacifie Ry. Coz
Compiled by Charles ]. Lane and ID. @.
Buell. for the Union Pacific School of
Railroadng for Employes)
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Rails. thirty-three feet in length. weigh
ing ninety pounds to the yard. and resting
on metal tie-pIstes, are spiked TO the ties,
ana are connected by twenty seven inch,
four-hole. continuous angle bars. An av-
erage Of $40 rails Is required for each mile
OF single track; a weight of lA.AS gross
tons
Locomotives Of the Atlantic type for
passenger service. are built on the bal
anced compound" principle, with high
pressure. cylinders sixteen inches In diam
eter. and low pressure cylinders twenty
seven inches In diameter, having a stroke
Of twenty-eight inches for all pistons. The
total weight OF these locomotives In work
ing order Is ~ tons; the length over all,
seventy feet; the diameter OF driving
wheels. eishty-one inches; the boiler pres
sure. 800 pounds; and the tractive power
A.sSO pounds
The Pacific type passenger locomotives
have simple engines with cylinders %
knches in diAmter and piston stroke OF 2S
inches Their total weight in working
6rder is us tons; length over all. IS feet;
the diameter OF the driving wheels n
inches; boiler pressure. 200 pounds; tract
ave power. 9ssO pounds
The consolidated type Of locomotives for
heavy freight service have simple engines
with cylinders p inches in diameter and a
piston stroke OF % inches. Their total
lweighti In working order is lS tons: length
Nover All. q feet; the diameter OF driving
Ekeels. 81 inches; boiler pressure. 40
POUNDS; tractive power &S@ pounds.
Other types OF engines are used on branch
lines. for switching and In special service.
A late dSveloprhent Is the MaIlef type. an
artieulated compound locomotive having
high pressure cylinders Is inches in dia-
meter, low pressure cylinders 20 inches In
diameter, an pistons having a sOineh
streka This type OF locomotive has a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Lcrettas Looking CLASSIFIED Up to the ultra" Girl

In your Burnhilde hat and your harem
skirt you. have reached the limit top and
bottom. Your head is in the clouds with
the walkyrie and other German opera aris-
tocraoy, while your legs are in the panta-
looms OF the oriental slaves you scorn.
And you are happy. You have attained
your goal the limit You have sped to-
ward It with all your energy. You have
lost no time, a fashion is born and you
adopt It while 1t is still in swaddling
clothes.
But II It were not harem skirts and
tabletop hats it would be something else.
Tkie style does not matter. II is the germ
IL your system that drives you on toward
The extreme. It will grow and flourish
no matter what provender Dame Fashion
feeds.
You are one of the "emancIpated." So
you claim. Yet you are a slave to an idea,
an ideal that literally obsesses you. You
spend more time and thought and money on
getting yourself dressed ahead of the style
than you do on any other interest Indeed
you have neither time. money nor strength
peft after you have achieved your sartorial
keEcesses. You are utterly spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
r . The Bees H0me Magazine Page x
nv w ITTn . Sc 20 College Never Had a Yell.
by WALTER A SINCLAIR.

Did you see they've got a bill at Wash
ington to create United states univer-
Sty?'' inquired the Chair Warmer. hunch-
ms his chair over.
' Well they've got an electoral college
already replied the Hotel Lobbyist. But
the students who attend It are freshmen.
sops. juniors and seniors all In one day,
and get their diplomas Immediately. They
miss h great deal Of that college life you
hear so much about that n so edifylng to
our young men starting out in life. Those
electoral college boys never get TO the
stage where they have bulldog pipes con-
demped by the health department; they
never steal street signs, play the mandolin
or learn a yell Nor do they ever have
winning foot fall team
Therefore, It's just as well we have
United States university. No? Very we'll
OF course, you believe in, supporting two
first-olass4. colleges, one at West Point
t'other ct Annapolis, where the young idea
- taught to shoot holes accurately and
scientifically IN his fellowman. That's all
very we'll and good. eh7 You believe in
those colleges where they learn to pour
catsup down the new undergrads and put
nice little red ants on them. and where
many Of the best young friends Of repre-
and then. resign to take a Job with some
trust. r HHt
''Rut you can't see why any public coin
should be blown on a school for teaching
the young anything from sculpture to
home economies, although goodness knows
the coming Americans are in need of plenty
\ Of home economics II prices keep rising.
AS for sculpture, we need a good course in
that. too. Judging by the number Of shrieks
that go up when the purchaser peeks into
the boxed up statues.
There's grand opportunity also. to
add another nice soft siding for lame
ducks. After the polls have done their
worst TO the political futures of some OF
Dur leading candidates OF the Ins the
President could appoint the victims to be
faculty instructors, monitors and janitors
in the new university.
One of the degrees proposed is the
George washington degree, havn't found
out yet whether this will be awarded the
student who chops down the first cherry
treet on the grampus or for asserting that
he cannot tell lie--and get away with It.
"5uoh a univer1ty-or such an university
Z don't knew which could have students
appointed todt by representatives, just like
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Tabloid History of the Presidents

James Madison, the fourth president of
the United States, was a Princeton man.
class OF 1772. He remained there year
after graduation for the special study Of
Hebrew. and upon returning to his native
Virginia he devoted his time to the study
of history. law and theology as became
a good Princetonian, and the education of
his younger brothers and sisters.
In the formation of the union he was a
leading spirit. With Alexander Hamilton
and John Jay he was the author of 1.-THE
Federalist," which, according TO the Amer
lean historian, DIR. John Fiske lis prob
ably the greatest treatise on political
science that has ever appeared in the
world. at once the most practical and the
most profound"
When Madison was inaugurated in 1909,
1t was at a crisis in the affairs of the
nation which eliminated in the second
war with Great Britain, usually known as
the naval war OF 1872, and was not con-
cluded until American victories brought
about the treaty of Client in 1914, during
Madison's second administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

The war arose from the fact that in the
titatic struggle between France and Eng
land the commerce of the United States
was interfered with and completely proved
upon. Madison's part in the war is It's
least interesting history. as he was essen
TALLY man of peace. The exciting part
OF the history lies In the conquests of the
American navy and its heroic commanders,
like Captain Porter and Commodore
Decatur.
Mr.. Madison was gentle and conciliating
He was annoyed, as are all presidents, by
applicants for office. A very illiterate
man from the west applied for the gov
ernorship Of one of the territories. The
president politely refused. Though the
applicant could scarcely read. he asked for
a judgeship, with no better result. He
then kept on applying for every possible
vacancy, concluding with, Mr.. President,
II you can't give me an office, I'd be
grateful for a pair Of your old breeches -
Mr. Madison gave him an order on his
own tailor for a suit of clothes.
Copyright 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

the military and naval academies Then
when they had completed the regular course
the government could commission them
second lieuten9nts OF industry with a
chance of some day being captains OF
same. Fine idea, is it not?
"Of course, II they ignore following mil
itary presidents and act Just like regular
college chaps, wearing snappy clothes and
snappy manners Wen probably hear about
the rolicking lads taking the democratic
donkey or the republican elephant up on
top of the Washington monument or the
capitol dome and tying them there. Or
painting their class year on the State de-
partment building or the White House or
have a cane rush on the capitol lawn
knocking the sophomore class unconscious
But I'm afraid that careful parents would
be afraid to send their young to Wasting.
ton"
"Why?" asked the Chair Warmer
Because of the bad influence of CON
gress," explained the Hotel Lobbyist
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Co.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
A "Jim" Hill Tale.

James J, Hill. at one Of the conservation
congress banquets in st. Paul. told this
railroad story;
when sleeping-cars first came in" he
said, the bedclothes in the berths were
Avery scanty. On one Of these early cars.
one night after everybody had turned In
and the lights were low, a loud voice called
from an upper berth;
Porter. got a oorkscrewT
The porter came hurryinE down the
aisle.
Boss, he said. in q scandsIized tone.
we don't allow no drinkin' in the berths
It's against tho rules
"'oh. Il amt that. porter the voice an
swered. I just want to dig out q pillow
that's sort o. worked it's way into my
ear - Des Moines Capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21


TITS all right to be OF saving DISPOSE
ton." said J. Adam Bede, the noted hui
morist and former Minnesota Congressman,
but some time the idea gets a man into
trouble Now / have a friends that had
trouble Now l have a friend that had
to make longish journey. and was forced
to take two trunks. Arriving at the sta
ton he approached a stranger standing ON
the platform and said; Are you going TO
Chicago on this train?
81 am
Have you any baggngeT
mo
We'll friend, you can do me a favor
and 1t won't cost you cent. I've got two
good sized trunks here and they always
make me pay excess for one. You can get
one checked on your ticket and save me
some money
Yes, but haven't any ticket
But you said just now that you were
going on this train?'
SO 1 am. I'm the conductor -
Philadelphia Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
WAR ALONG BORDER
Beauties of Rattle from
the Viewpoint of
the Maderista.

(From a Staff Correspondent
AGUAS PUERTA, Chihua-
hua, Mejico, April 20-(Spe-
cial.) -Eep, sep, oorayl Viva,
Oncle SAINT
Els all right hombre, l
shall bet you! 81, senior.
When this cruel war is over.
Uncle Sam will sue the gentle
and unassuming Porfirio for
putting lead across the border
without paying duty thereon,
and that will be the re-
venge glorious. Is Il not the
prospect magnificent?
Yes, II is not the prospect
magnificent.
But the Maderistas, and the
Lopezutas and the Garciastas
and the others who are wear
Ing red ribbons around their
arms instead OF the yellow
ribbons around their necks are
rejoicing because they have
found out something.
All they have to do now is to
get close enough to the border
ana then they can fight till
further orders and be in no
real or even apparent danger,
for Uncle Sam won't let the
creatures OF that Diaz shoot
back for fear OF hitting some
American" who may be an
innocent spectator. II is an
Improvement in war. Surely.
Senior; believe me, I am
desolated," said General
Loupe di Loupe, who COM
mands the federal forces
here. ''It is so lamentable,
truly. That a bullet should
fall within the country Of our
so greatly esteemed cousins,
II Is objectionable. Oh, but
this war has such lamentable
aspects. DO you not see the
rudeness OF these insurrectos?
Surely, they are not of the
caballeros, or they would not
ask us to shoot in that d.
rection. Shall they not come
farther away. and permit US
10 do the work OF exterminat-
ing them in such fashion as
shall not give offense to our
friends? But they will not.
| II Is too muchW
missed the bull fight last
Sunday, because IL was not
held. PEDRO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

And it is hard for men to take you seri-
ously. Your supreme air of satisfaction
in your own absurdity is funny to the
average mans sense of humor And you
want to be taken seriously. That is what
marriage is. It's the most serious kind of
taking known, unless It is undertaking.
You should give some thought to the mat
ter You should decide which you prefer
to be-a Joke or a bride
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Conspiracy.

An Illinois statesman was
the innocent victim Of a con-
spiracy to buy a seat for him
In the United States senate.
An Omaha statesman says he
Is the innocent victim of a
conspiracy among a lot OF
pOstoffice employees to cOntri-
butte money to elect a United
states senator at the polls.
These cOnspiracles are dread
flIl things.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
GettInu NJ the Fnct..

Directory Canvasser-what is your hus-
bands occupation?
Mrs. o'Hoolihan-sure, an it's shovel
engineer on railroad he do be-
Directory Canvasser-You mean civil
engineer, don't you?
Mrs. O'Hoolihan-Faith, an yea may be
roight, sor. He's civil enough. Ofm afther
thinkin', but anyway. he shovels the coal
into the engine.-Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
THE BUMBLE BEE.



Your presence at the ball
grounds this afternoon will be
an inspiration and an encour-
agement to Pa Rourke. 1t will
show. him that his efforts to
provide Omaha with an up-to-
date base ball plant and team
have not been In vain.
But. Unless you go out the
next day and the day after,
and every day the team is IN
town, the inspiration and the
Encouragement will be lost. II
takes more than one good word
TO keep the ball team running
up to the standard.
Remember this, that II is
the ian who buys a ticket on
whom the outcome OF the sea-
son depends, and not the good
friend who looks at the bulle-
tin board up town and tells
the boss OF the bunch over the
phone what a good team he
has.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Fifty.

Colonel Senator Sorenson de-
clined 20 tell where he got the
fifty last fall, but is out with
q war talk to the effect that
he has another fifty OF thu
same sort to SO the same way.
He's a game bird, and he flies
always in one direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Pool.

II takes money to play pool.
Everybody can't win, espeo-
tally at kelly" pool or pay
ball" The loser must either
work or steal. II he works,
hasn't time to play. What's
the answer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
MIR. sTINGER.

MIR. sTINGER.
When I peruse The BUNDLE
Bee,
] must confess, tween you
and me,
I have some Q. Rec Ossity
To know who Singer, A. can
be.
He calls himself the editor
OF course, he understands
his biz,
But q. Rec o. and I have
sworn
To learn exactly who he is.
I'm sure he has another
This versatile and gay ink
singer;
And yet II seems quite
apropoS-
The one he goes by now
A. Singer.
II may take quite a little
time,
Before the secret we have
WI hhht
And shall not be much sur
If curio and I get stung.
He may be Jones-he may be
Brown
He may live here or out of
town;
They'll ne'er write "STINGER"
on his tomb
Yet tits a dandy nom de
plumei F. b. Il.
OH, SEE THAT ROBIN.
When We poor mortals argue
And one comes out ahead,
The other will not see defeat
But tries a bluff instead,
And while the~Victor joyously
Feels all his pulses throbbin'
The vanquished glances out OF
doors
And exelaims. ''Oh. see that
robin"
When two opponents are en-
gagged
In spicy repartes
Tis fine to see the vanquished
| bluff
/ And feign serenity.
'Tis funny what deep interest
| In robins We maintain
But Il isn't always q robin
| Sometimes IT'S an odoroplane.
Q, b o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

Mayor Jim's sympathy goes
out to the poor hobo person
who Is threatened with the
rock pile. Jim has hit the
bumps pretty hard himself,
and knows how II feels.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

Wonder what some OF these
Omaha experts would do II
they were drawing beer In
Munich7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Fort.

Gerrit Fort is being men
toned for the Job Of traffic
manager OF the great Harri-
man system. And you bet
GsErit can Do T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Tough.

II you yant to know what a
tough proposition really looks
like, get Pete Boland 70 tell
you how he was fixed when
IL came 60 voting on the
Omaha Medical college bill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

When a fellow Is In love with a. girl he
should leave no stone luntuEnsd 10 win
her. not even a solitaire
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Taft's Cousins Keep a Laundry

No. 25s West Fifty-nfth street. He works
in wooden house.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

"Jim's got a Job as a cobbier at the rail-
road shops"
"cobblerP How the deuce 90 you make
that out7"
He fits brakS-ahnss. "--sAattls Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
RIGHT HERE AT HOME
some Things that ought
to He of Interest to
Our own Circle.

Coming Up: The Electric
light eompany's franchise; the
street railway company's
franchise; the price of gas;
the water bond election; the
commission form OF govern
ment; regulation of pool
rooms and dance halls; the
saengerLest; the base bali
season; the May musical fes-
tlYal; the Mendelssohn choir
and Thomas orchestra; Sara
BernhaI the Fourth of
July; pay day. Guess that
will be enough to talk about.
Ralph Sunderland has at
tanned the height of his ambi-
ton now; he has been men
toned In connection with the
fob OF commissioner when the
new form lie adopted. One
thing In his favor IL the sue
cess he has made or his own
business. That's much more
than can be said for some OF
the others.
Percy Wells says he thinks.
That ought to settle 1t. When
a man admits Il, no further
proof ought to be asked for,
1t doesn't matter much what
he thinks, Just 80 long as he
does.
John L. Webster says he
longs to lay down his law
practice and spend the re-
mainder of his days in care
fully planned roaming about
the civilized and enlightened
world. And when he gets
ready TO start he will find a
lot OF ambitious youngsters
ready TO scramble for the
practice he 10 capable Of Civ
ing over.
Frank Hoel gave over the
golf business because Ii took
up too much OF his time. This
Is an interesting trade note,
for It must be the grocery
business is picking up.
Joe InOmaS says II wasn't
the counting OF money that
made him nervous; IL was the
odor that chung TO him after
his days work at the bank
/ was over.
Nothing of that sort ever
happened to Bert Hitchcock
while he was living In Omaha.
Must be the cooking. Better
come back 10 the home folks,
/ Bert.
Our big neighbor, The Rec,
is going 10 print the picture
OF Will Hayward mounted on
q camel. How the elephant
Will laugh when II sees this.
sweet.
It's sweet 20 hear
The umpire's call
On spring air clear,
l MAJ W RlAy hAlI'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Driver.

And Governor Aldrich can
drive something besides an OK
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
OUR POETS CORNER.
BUSHES.

BLUsHEs.
A singer on a humble bee
Was singing merrily,
Causing the blossoms on a tree
To nod most graciously.
A stinger of the humble bee
Has length and taste and
breadth.
The flowers were just made
for it.
(Oh, what will rhyme with
breadthO
Now, Mr.. Singer of The Bee,
Accept this rhyme, sublime
/ made 1t for your Bundle
Bee
A stinger-you are fine.
Lincoln, April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

Percy Wells says he thinks.
That ought to settle 1t. When
a man admits II, no further
proof ought to be asked for,
1t doesn't matter much what
he thinks, Just so long as he
does.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21

sweet.
It's sweet 20 hear
The umpire's call
On spring air clear,
Ma w. RlAy hAll"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-21
Miles per

CTo be Contiuued)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06
preffe uub gebGrben. gi

prsffe uno 8ebGrben. 4uf
Der Isstsn Sauptperiommlung bes
.@ersins QisDsrjdhfiife YsHe" su
9raunidpeis ipurbe 1tfhperoe bars
iibsr ssfiibrt. ouB bel ber3peibunDtrts
jabrfeisr bss Gberldnbesseridts Gele
Die gerirster Der g5reFe BON Der 9es
tbeiliguns on oem isitaite ouseer
fhloF.n lporen. Der @oritano ks
1sr,ins purbs b.auftrost. ii1 oespes
gen b.ihpsrbsfiihreno on ben proiis
benieu Ns Sberlanbsseeri9ts an
penbsn, peun m0glih In GemsinIdaft
nit Dem r8ersin Worbpeitbsutiher
3eitungsptrIsser~. SIN H<rfolg Diefes
gefhIuNes III untsrm is. Gttober elm
Ghrsiben Der 9orIibenben Der beioen
@ereinieungen on ben prdFosnten bts
Sberlonossgsrihts obgegaHesn. s5n eli
ner 4ntport beg ObtrlonDesgsrihtss
prdiibsnten bonn 81. Ditober fpirb nuss
sefiibrt, es babe bic Mnnabme bsiians
ben, bab Die grslie NIT ben bon Stis
ten bss SbsrlaHbesserihts getroffes
ntn Wobnabmen, bic discriminating
itenograpbifffn WaieridIs ufip. burh
einen Sberianbesserihisrntb pol.
fommsn einpsritanbsn iei. unb buE
man Ieitens bes Dbtrlanpssg.rihts
bic fir bic gsri6ieritaitung getroffss
nen 4norbnunssn tsinesptgs aIs cine
8seintrdhtigung, pi<lmebr dls cine
nn.eritiibung Ger sseessss::Sss;!srifutiuns
aufgefabt babe. Jn einem beitimmisn
puntie ipirb eine Gin3elmdBnabms.
bic Jorberung BON We5ablung fur Dns
ssIieferts ftenosrapbiihe WaieriaI. BON
benz Sberlanoesgerints
besaDouirt uno riidg1ngig etmnht.
Der 8oritanb bes ..Wertins uieotriahs
Iiihe preiIe" eIaubt n1h bisIen GrsI1s
runsen Dieisn Spe3ialfna fir erIebisi
nnieben ou iollsn. riAitt aber an BIZ
WitgIisber bas Grfumen. BEL Dora
tomnniIsn GbnliHer Mrt, Bel benen
ben bers6siptsn 4nfpsa6eH ber prtnl
~ s,ls46sass Rs1rsns esas9ass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06

~ fein fdelnt, T4 iofcrt unb re6Heis
tig NIT Der Gefndftsittlie bss OerttnB
be6ufB ipirtfnmsn, osmsinfGmfu 0ess
eetsaD n Usstlasuas y jsopa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-06

Don Oscar WuIIer.

Im abenb Der ariesserflGrung.
ols mir elm fSreuno am 5eIegrapbens
ihuItsr, Iiitis cine 9bea.ertbrdns i'm
QugenpinteI seroritdenb, ods Wort
,DeItgsTdihte" auFiiftert., unb aIs
i6 ra6ber 4benos mid ldIis i6iebsn
lieb bon ben greigniien Der Strabs
elmer unhtannt.n Stabt, ols unges
isb.n in ibrsn 2infdnsen piDslih cine
Dele nattpnal.r 2,ibenihoft iiber bas
nd6tise Bib lief, mar es mir. ola
babe mid bas Sdidial siinftts in eis
nsn 4ussabltd sefi.Lt, Der einIt fpds
ter in bsm rubtsen groben 2intliB
Roms ertennbor bleiben perbe, Dis
elm Gag boiler GntIteibung.n in bsm
GeIiht eines reifen Menfhen. 4ber
Der Rsis bisler Grtportunesn mar
niht bon Oausr: aus ben Wsnfhens
baufer, bic BON potriotifher sruns
fsnbsit geeint gu fein ihien.n. fprane
balb stpanglos unb unfeierlih Der
Wib Der Gtrubs, unb niht bab ibn
bas beiitse Rafen auf Der Stefs ges
tObtst bate, tpie ben Wann bi. Mu.f
Der gut6anttnsn; nein. er lebts. LODI
/. unb iiegss, unb mas ih am britten,
pierten unb fiinften Sage fab, paren
Mufaiige, bic man in Deutfhlanp er.
Ieben tam. ipenn irseno cine politifb.
Wdbl itattfanb.
Mter nah bitier tleinen D.rirrunc
In bns Gebaren elmer nerD0isn grob.
fsabt bat Rom f4nsu feins Gafune
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