davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
NLoUDCROFT. \. NJ. July 19.-Be-
ing responsible for everything

~ LOUDCROFT, y. NJ, July 19.-Be-
ing responsible for everything
that happens on 941,790 acres CT
perfectly good ground covered with
10000 600 perfectly good trees, the
whole outfit bearing Uncle sam S
brand, is some job. That is exactly TIE
size of the Alamo National forest
which surrounds ClOudcrOft, and the
forest service is in charge,
It is some job, too. Particularly
when the forest is dry from scanJy
rain; when Mr.. Camper, after frying
his morning bacon, walks off to ENJOY
the scenery, and fOrgets to put out his
camp fire. It doesn't take much coax
ing by the wind for that little camp
fire to spread itself over the grass as
fast as Ty Cobb heading for. home
plate, and the smouldering little camp
lire has become a formidable blaze.
Or, perhaps Mr. Cityman, after hay-
ing climbed (by train) up into the
as he takes sightseeing stroll.
The match? City streets and side
walks are paved, the forest isn't. Mr..
Cityman, busy getting on the outside
of whole chunks of pine scented ozone,
doesn't think, and the lighted match
drops Maybe it has recently rained,
and the pine needles and grass are
damp. 1t is down and out for match
then. Perhaps ii hasn't rained for
weeks, and the grass and pine needles
are so dry they crackle under foot.
Match has the time of its young life
and starts a Fourth of July celebra-
comes breezing around to see what's
doing in the woods. and finds the little
flame Pickering among the pine
needles and grass. Then something is
started sure enough.
It is to guard against things like
these that the forest men of the Alamo
National forest have to be ALWAYS on
the JOB. When you think of it, al, 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
FREAK OF THE LAW FAVORS
FELONY OVER MISDEMEAN0R

Austin. Texas, July i9.-It has de-
veloped that the court of criminal APP
peals has no authority under the law
to grant a writ of habeas corpus for
bail to a person convicted OF a misde-
meanOr. unless such a person has en-
tered his recognizance Immediately after
conviction in the lower court, while the
court is given the right to grant such
bail to a person convicted of a felony.
This is a freak in the law. The court
today, through presiding judge Prender-
CAST, accordingly denied the application
of /. H st. Clair, from Dallas, con-
victed of aggravated assault and fined
$500 and given u months in Jail The
changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
CALLS TAX BOARDyTO
MEET MONDAY IN AUSTIN

Austin, Texas. July 19.-Gov. Colquitt
has issued call for a meeting of the
state automatic tax board for Monday
morning for the PURPOSE Of taking up
the question of fixing the ad valorem
tax rate and also the school rate. This
board is composed of the governor, state
treasurer and controller The present
tax rate IS 10 cents on the 800 prop
eTtv valuation, and as indicated hereto
fore. the indications point to an increase
to 20 cents. The present school tax is
Is % cents and the chances are this
viii not be changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
ARCTIC EXPLORERS TRANSFER
EQUIPMENT TO NEW SHIP

Freeport. Maine, July 19.-Ihe equip
ment Of the Donald B. Mcmillan Arctic
expedition IS being transferred at Battle
Harbor from the damaged steamer Diana
to another ship.
Mrs. ". C. Fogg, a sister of professor
Mcmillan, received this message from
him today:
ARRIVED at Battle Harbor. We are
Transferring the cargo to another ship.
Everything Is o. X.
The Diana is leaking badly as a result
Of the mishap when she went ashore
at Barge point, Labrador
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
TREASURY MUST SURRENDER
S3oOO.Ooo TO PAPER IMPORTERS

Washington. u. c.. July Secretary
McAdee today finally decided not to
appeal the decision of the customs court
granting free entry Of wood pulp and
paneF to all countries having Favored
nation" treaties with the United States,
because that privilege IS granted to Can
ada
The treasury must surrender $4,000, 900
in duties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
HEAT is CAUSE OF
NEARLY 40 DEATHS
Louisville, Ky, Has l. Deaths, With
the Mercury Registering at 1O4;
st. Louis Adds Three to List.

Chicago, III, July 19.-More than 20
deaths were caused Friday 6y heat in
the middle western states. Louisville
was the worst sufferer, with y deaths.
a maximum temperature Of, 104, and
only Is degrees drop at night
St Louis added three more to that
city's list Of dead in the present heat
wave The total number Of deaths for
three days is close TO 40
Extreme weather prevailed through
out portions of Missouri, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Tennessee and North Carolina.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
S. P. FIGHTS STATE
REGULATION OF BONDS
Railroad Asks Injunction Against Cali
fornfa Railroad COnFslisssiOu-Nil
Attack Arizona Law.
San Francisco. Cal, Jul

san Francisco. CAL July 19s-The
right of any single state 10 regulate
the power of an Interstate corporation
TO raise funds for disbursement IN va
rious states was attacked today by
the Southern Pacific company in a suit
filed here in the United states district
court.
The company seeks an Injunction re-
straining the California railroad COM
mission from assuming Jurisdiction
over contemplated issue of equipment
trust fund, aggregating approximately
$4,000. 600, to be raised In New YORK
and spent in several western states
Specifically. the suit is aimed at the
California public utilities act, but an
nouncement is made that a simils-r at
tack viii be filed against the Arizona
act. which is Identical In the Arizona
SUIT. however. a $50. OOO, 900 issue of two
year notes already approved by the
California commission is the basis OF
the action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
SAYS SENTENCE Law
SHOULD BE IGNORED
Assistant Attorney General Lane De-
clares Indeterminate Sentence Law
a MonstrOsity and Silly.

Austin. Texas. July 19.-The indeter-
inmate sentence law of the SD legis-
Iature is characterized as a legislative
mOnstrosity and unconstitutional that
should be ignored by every district judge
in Texas BY .|sistant attorney general
C. E. Lane, ii signed statement issued
today.
He says he has carefully considered
the various provisions of the new act
and finds that II is silly in some OF its
provisions, and under no construction
can It be enforced 1t Is contrary to the
constitution.
He appels to the district Judges not
to pay attention to it, at least until
the court of criminal appeals passes upon
its constitutiOnality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

families, or about 1900 persons. This
is greatly increased in the summer
with the visitors at ClOudcrOft, and
throughout the entire area embraced
by the Sacramento mountains.
The CloudcrOft cottage section and
town are of course alienated land, but
lying within the National forest it has
come under the influence of the forest
service in protecting the forest trees.
During the fire season a special force
of extra men is used. three lookout
men and two patrols being added
Fires in Five Years.
That the forest service has been eff
cient in its fire fighting and fire pre-
venting work is shown by the follow
ing interesting table from the records
of the forest service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the Fl Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

The coolest place in town-Grecian
heater.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
Careiessly Thrown Cigaret Often
Destroys Great Forests of Trees
By Ruth M. Augur

United s Gsg % S 4 P 7 s 6 a 9 S @ 7. y s s"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
nd Floor Contributes an Extraordinary Array of w
Bargains in Womens and Children's Garments

Individual groups lines of Suits Dresses These offerings for Monday
IN
to equality, andpn s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

The large number of fires IN 1910
was due to an exceptionally dry sea-
son with very little rainfall. Most of
these fires were grass fires on alien
ated lands within and outside the Ma
tionaI forest, bordering the plains
country.
The decrease in the number OF fires
is due. not only to the vigilance of the
forest service, but to the creation of a
public sentiment in favor of fire pre-
cautions, and the cooperation of the
public.
The Government Warning.
In all the public places through the
reserve are conspicuOusly posted the
forest service six Safety First rules
for care with fire in the mountains. If
every member of the public strictly OBJ
served these simple rules, the great an
nual loss by forest fires would be re-
duced to a minimum Here they are:
Rule BE sure your match is OFT
before you throw 1t away
Rule knock out your nine ashes
or thrown your cigar or ciearet stump
where there is nothing to catch fire.
Rule 3-DOn't build a camp fire any
larger than is absolutely necessary.
NEVER leave it even for short time
without putting it OUT with water and
earth.
Rule don't build a camp fire
against a tree or log. Build a small
one where you can scrape away the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
New Undermus1ins Cheap
45c, CSC, $1.45 and $1.95

IT HE MESSAGE of the UndermusEn Dept Monday Is
MONEY SAVING You buy garments Monday for
less than you could make them the homo You buy them
for even less than the ordinary cost materials
There are thousands of garments, fresh and crisp and
that been shown exceptional values every
there extra special values in Unders
which have become slightly soed handling
from display tables and in windows These have been
without regard tor profit Mammoth table dis
plays will be ready for your Inspection Monday You'll find
bargains in the various lots at the four above
named prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

Continued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

" HERE was a comfy Of winner
cain to the house last lite. thay
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
Driven to the Hills
tBrawley News


Scattered over the hills Of Northern
Mexico, with the state troops of Sonora
in pursuit, are 1000 cattle that really
should be era azing knee deep in Braw-
ev alfalfa pastures
Several months ago Wills & Farr
contracted for several thousand head
Of Mexican range stock. One full train
load of these animals were sent across
the border at Auga Prieta, recently
the scene of considerable fighting be-
tween the federals and state troops.
The cattle were received in Brawley in
due time and sent out to pasture.
Weeks slipped by and the remainder
failed to appear on the border. A few
days ago. the Brawley cattlemen re-
ceived a message from the rancher in
Sonora. He had taken to the inacces-
sible mountains with his cattle in an
to escape the state troops,
who were levying on the haciendas for
the support Of the government Just at
that time haul of 1000 fine beef
cattle would have been a Godsend to
the soldiers.
Enforced peace now reigns in North
ern Sonora and now word comes that
cattle are being once more round
ed up for shipment to Brawley. Bar
ring another revolution in Mexico. the
trainload may be expected about May
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26

there is no competitive city within II
miles, while the producing country is
probably some OF the richest In the
county, and II is the first busine ness
center from Los Angeles.
The most notable structure lately
completed is a beautiful Catholic
Church. Crowded condition of the city
schools has Eecessitated the removal of
the high school from the grammar
trustees have planned a $4,000 main
building rs the first Of a gronp which
will arise in later years, as the needs
Of the school demand.
Confronted by the same need Of
quarters, paying liberal rent for
Offices for the city clerk. marshal and
a branch Of the county free library.
building suitable for the city's needs.
The growth of Brawley Is not confined
10 any one class OF buildings. Busi-
ress structrrs, public buildings. etc,
are only part of the general develop
ment, which Is also indicated by the
number IF residences springing up in
all directions. One Of the citys most
pressing. needs is thai of homes, mad
II is a significant sign Of growth.
A good creamery takes care of the
dairyman's cream, and an Ice plant
is nearing completion. Large ware
houses provide for the grain, canta-
loupe, fruit vegetable and grape crops.
mperiai--lmperial. the oldest city,
r.as ctar.cd before the water from the
canals had reached the valley, when
water was hauled in from the railroad
40 miles away The railroad spur from
Imperial Junction was brought in, and
from that time the town grew rapidly.
East and north and west OF Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26

The Lone Star Grocery is selling
20 pounds of sugar for a dollar today.
Rumsey's department store is show
ing a new lire Of childrens wash
dresses.
Sam w. Dunaway IS serving fresh
strawberry ice cream and fresh cherry
sherbet today.
Davis Drug Store in last evenings
Press made a special offer on the
famous Jeds remedies that is worth
considering.
The Purcell-sargent Land Co. re-
ports the sale for this week OF 160
acres In No. 5. of highly improved land,
besides some town lots.
Roy Moorrlan & Co. have made ar
rangements for a $4,000 new stock OF
automobile supplies, including every
thing in the accessory line, and a S10,-
600 stock Of Miller tires, having OBJ
tanned the exclusive branch agency in
the valley for those tires which will
come direct from the factory. They ex-
pect these goods to arrive within the
next few dayS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26

suit Of exclusive planting and scientific
selection. The largest field OF Durango
IN 1872 was C.. w. Barton and Dan
Wheeler's 1870 acres near Holtviile. The
purest seed in the valley was supplied
by the government TO Harold Bell
Wright, who is cooperating with gov.
ernment experts in selecting and per.
fecting the type.
The valley has FIVE cotton gins, an
OIL mill. a cotton growers exchange,
well informed cotton brokers and ali
necessary adjuncts to the industry
The planting Of 1913 is expected to
side
Imperial Junction-Imperial June
tion. the point where trains pass east
and west, through the unrecla imed des-
ert, although yet without irrigation, is
rapidly becoming junction of note,
and has lately made provision for the
convenience of the travelling public
bv the erection of small but up-to-
date hotel. whicn has already to be
enlarged to double its present accom-
modation. The Southern Pacific Rail
way Company intends building a $4,000
restaurant and clubhouse imm ediately,
while general store recently has been
opened.
The irrigating canal, now being con-
structed on the east high line, will
reach the junction within the year, and
all the land in sight will soon be un-
der cultivation.
Bra awley-Bra wley the most northern
city in the valley, Is likely to become
actually the center and most rapidly
expanding city in the valley, as devel-
opment extends on all sides Of II. and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
KEOULED3E COMPETITION

The Press today announces II
novel and interesting compcti-
tiOri. the basis of which Is famiI-
iarify with the city's commercial
life and practical acquaintance
Will, her various firms and busi-
ness houses.
FcI!owinG will be found II num-
Ec- o. brief paragraphs, each one
bringing cut few OF the dis
tiuct:ye features or characterize
less OF honne Institutions. There
is Il query or two in each para-
r-cuh. To the party who first
answer them nearest correctly
IL Getail viii! be given the choice
Gs thc prizes noted above. The
E:xt nearest correct will be given
hoice Of the ramainin. prizes.
ANA 80 On until The prizes are
exhausted.
Names must not he abbrcviat-
ed, hEt given In the usual style
OF the FIRMS advertising; street
numbers must be given correctly,
ANA an answers must be neat
ana lcGible. There is n clue in
each enc by which identity may
be cnnii itEiaed.
Please observe that this is only
the second instailnie tent. Monday
there viii be another rinstaIlment.
2ou Aii0uIL make ont your an
ssrer to these and hold ii until
thc series is completed, then
bring or send ii "a the Press Of
fee. Notice VIII be given in
Ggy or two lust when will be the
last day fer receiving answers.
Later on all the paragraphs viii
De reproduced ana the correct
answers given under each para
graph.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
HrawIey Boosters
IRA NulaN NewSl

Pronounced enthusiasm over the new
Farmers and Merchants Commercial
Club was manifested Thursday even
ing, at a meeting held in the new city
hall when the formal articles of in
corporation were signed and permanent
officers elected.
Following was the ch oice Of the as
sembly:
President, A. p Higgins; vice-presi
dent, III. W. Meserve; Treasurer. F. F.
Palmerlee: Acting Secretary, Earl Nc
Reynolds. Directors representing the
various districts are as follows: Braw-
lev. A. p. Higgins; No s. I. Fl. Gentry;
Westmoreland, Earl c. Pound; No. 3,
Thomas O'Brien; North End, ]. w. Yo-
cum; Alberta W. H. Meserve; Mesquite
Lake, r. c. Jeckell; Imperial juno
ton, c. N. Stahl; West. F. +. Palmer
lee.
AS Mesquite Lake, Imperial Junction
and Wiest districts were not represent
ed at the meeting, the directors chosen
from those localities will act only until
Tho cir successors are appointed.
.l ...ts
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
COMING EVENTS

-Four special photo plays tonight
only at the L. & S. theatre, including 2
"Sweeny and the Million" "Deedee's
Blind Master" degeneration of Nan
cy." and The Lost Deed" An entire
change tomorrow night including the
"Pathe Weekly"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
PRESIDENT TAKES RESI-
by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Apr 26-Worn out
by me tariff anG anti-alien coN:Idcra-
tion. President Wilson started today
on two days cruise on the yacht
Sylph on Chesapeake bay He is nc
comDanied ~ his daughter Eieano.-
anG Navy Surgeon Cay Gray8on. He is
il touch with WASHINGTON By wireless.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
HUNTING FOR WITNESSES
' J-NrJTEn ppECc AccOcJATInN

Los ANGELES, Apr. 26.-Process
servers are hunting for additional wit
resses for the grand jury probing white
slavery There was no session of the
jury today. County officials and city
police accepted Oscar LAWYERS state
ment that George II. BiXby will appear
Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26

Hay Ride.-A merry party of pupils
Of the elementary and high school had
jolly hay ride last night to Chris
tian's ranch. east of town.
skinner Gets Land.-E. E. Skinner
has been given by the land office title
TO land on the east side on which he
ford and Davis.
I BETTING On Resuits.-Mercury today
reached So in the shade, and bets are
now even that the 100 degree point
will be temporarily reached within q
week While little warm around the
outer edges of things, it was not a dis
agreeable day.
1. o. o. F. Address.-M embcrs Of the
II. o. o. F. are requested to be present
with their families to hear a talk Civ
en- by Bro. w. G. Conley, on Odd Eel
lowship. at the Christian church at
7:45 Sunday evening. A cordial invita-
tion Is extended to all
X X
Z Over from San Diego.-Charles Ran
kin of San Diego, who was instru-
mental in getting T. P. Banta TO buy
the tract of land at Imperial Beach in
which the latter is now selling lots
like hot cakes TO citizens of the val
ley, is now the guest OF MT Banta. III g
speaks in highest praise of the land,
which is destined to become a SUNNI er
colony of the valley people.
X X K
Union Sunday school Picnic-The
various Sunday schools of the city are
to-day united in a union picnic at the
form home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aten,
(which has been the scene of many a
Joyful occasion in the past. But from
Ithe peaIs Of laughter which have been
bourne to town from time to time to-
day across the numerous fields the in
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
No miserable
bread line here

hul group Of happy youngsters lined
Up at onr counter FOR glas, If on
famou>iy delicious soda. Why ART
they 50 happy? Why, eHeryhody's
happy when drinking our soda. If you
haze crouch come anl have a glass
HorIrsrlf That will settle Mr.. Crouch.
OLD aiss.oN CONFECTIONERY
Lecakes Bros, Props.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
UNDER TIE aRCADEs

dications are that this Is about the jol-
liest party OF al.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
THE PRIZES

Sterling 2hoe freless Cooker from F. S. Wing Co. $500
Electric Lamp from Eads's Electric Store $1,000
One Doz. Best Photos from Metz Studio $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26

All kinds Of team work. Ed Rogce-
Adv. -.-- II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26

The Pioneer Transfer Co. fs-pfepAfee
TO handle your baggage or any kind 81
dray work at reasonable prices. o.
fee on Fifth street Just north of Main
street. Phone Main ADV. n
Five passenger Rambler for sale here
or exchange. Ed Royce.-AdV. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
WHAT CAPTAIN KELLY SEES
IN THE NEW VALLEY FOLDER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE rwol
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Hay Ride.-A merry party of pupils
Of the elementary and high school had
a jolly hay ride last night to Chris
tian's ranch, east of town.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31
3as tiirtiide Cabinet.
@onitantinppel, 2s. oan.

Trin5 Saio 0alim, Grdlioent bes
Stuataroths uuo Sctretdr Der jung
tlrtlihen 8artei. lit sum Mlnllter oes
Nsu6ern ernnnnt nor0en.
Ete erite 0auolung Der neuen Geqie.
rung lOu Der 8du slacr llnierorunb.
babn uon 8npejo. in 5tambul, mad
3lhitldlIi. benz du6eriten @noe uon
Btrn. lein Die 8lhn miro inter benz
@oIoenen 6orn binourh9efiibrt mer.
Den. Gs beiBt oaB Die 8euilh;
8nnt fir bieie Gpnseiiion Die Gurtel
inlBieu unte. ltiiBsn meroe, bob
wuroe bies BON Der Bant in 2tbreoe
seltellt.
Der iteuosrtretsn6e Utiniiter oe5
2lsuBern bdrotleijiirie Die Erpbuua
Der BaItanmdhte, ben 0afenltlqitano
obbreden gu wolen. aIs Elm meis
teres Beiipiel fir ibren Geriub, bic
Eiirtei einSuihii6tern. garon babe
man iih ober in GonltdntlnopeI i6on
oem0hut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31
Nlibuitiertaftit.
@albinston, 3. g., 30. eSal

@albln9ton, 8. 6, 30. San.
Ser &i I'M 8rdlioent 3ait's
@rnennuueen bat am Dienstag ollen
@rnltes be9pnnen. uno isds Stunoen
lang iodten i'm Sunoesienat 8epublis
faner uno 9emptraten binter pers
ihloiieuen gbiiren; eritere Sraneen aui
9eltdti9ung Der @rnennun9en, ip1bs
reno lebtere Die beIiebte 6libuitiertattif
onluanoten, nm Die 9lnnabme su uers
blnoern.
DemotrotiIte Senatoren tpei9erten
iid bebarrlid, Der re9uldren @eidditss
Oronuns sen,dB Die @tnennunssn in
8eratbun9 Su nebmen, nnb erttdrten
iif bereit, Die 8erautmortun9 fir Die
8erjD9erung Der etwa 400 grnennuns
gen iibernebmen 5u uollsn. Republis
faniIhe Senatoren oeuteten an, oab
Der &f iib Stueifellos bis in Die
9lominiitratiOn bes ndhlten Brdlioenten
98iIlon ausoebuen uno oas Gerbalten
oes Senats gRiIiOns @rnennuneen
gegeniiber beeinflufeu tperoe. 9a Die
9smpfrrten mebrfnh periuhten, ons
3uitanoetommen zines GuOrums su
uerbinoern, muBten iie 6urh Beamte
oes Ser9sontsntsarms berbaigeboIt ipers
nen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-31

uIrb i'm Sauls oeS Nkluwod elne meis
lere Sonlereui nit Dem rumdnilhen
Seldnotsn lIIidlu, haben. IN melher
Die 6oroerun9en &umanlsns beiprpheu
'oeroen iclltn.
Sn SOfia sebt oas @triiht. boB
Rnmdnisu unbs odrnn lit, &ulsarlen
Elm llItlmntum III itelen. DIE rum1s
uidle 8e9ierln9 bat loebsn nit elnem
Oeulid,en Snnoltai einen &pntrott ube.
slnen SorlhnB pom $10.O00.00O aui
5hdsamtsn0ten ab9eihlpien, aub bat
o;r ruiIiidle Safer. mie aus s8len ae
msIoet ~ ro. Dem rumdn,icben Mtiniiers
prdlioenten. 9itu WoiOrt SEQ. een @el.
Sen NoIeroroen uerlieben.
Gs fam aus alien oieIen @riinben
lhwerlitb ftin 3psiiel baran benebsn
Dab Die 8aItanmdhte ssgenwdrtja Ole
6Gnbe in Den ShoB le9eu. !neil iie lih
uor 3uBInno uno GumGuisn fiIrhten,
lulIs lie ben 2rie9 upn Neusm beginner.
Die 8ierer &eid)spolt wetB su berih.
ten boB 8uIgarien geiplllt lit. GumGs
nieu oas gemilni lie @tbiet Su lbers
laiieu penu bieies lib oerplIihtt.
ATM an benz 9rie9 sesen rie Girtet
ibeiISunebmeu.