davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

After getting a permit
at army Headquarters.
Young Hotel. Katherine
Yates inspected the Dia-
mond Head Notifications,
getting some idea of the
strength OF Uncle Sans
hold on these islands.
The Country Club az
ford's q wonderful golf
course, as does also Hale
iva and Moanalua Gar
dens. There is hunting
and fishing, too, on the
islands. The hunting sea.
son is open now only for
ployer, although there
are doves and pheasants.
The fish markets on
King street are always
interesting to the tourist,
as are also the piers,
where the giant liners OF
the Pacific dock.
Pearl Harhor, where
! the urised States is CON
structing an enormous
naval station, is the
scene of great activity at
the present time.
Koko crater is Is miles
from Honolulu. Here the
waves rush into a cave,
forming an air cushion,
spouting water through
a hole two feet across.
Shark fishing is great
sport and torehing for
fish with a native is an
unique and fascinating
pastime. FIX. .E.... ..-
The Bishop museum
has a comprehensive col
lection Of Hawaiian rel
les; it is filled with
knowledge of the past and
present of the islands.
The Pail by moonlight is
delightful. You can mo-
tor to Makapuu point in
the daytime and see one
of the largest lighthouses
in the world.
Take the train to Ma
kua and tramp to waia-
nae and see the caves
and barking sands. Visit
Kaau crater 1900 feet UP
in the mountains; go to
Hanauma Bay, near Koko
crater. ,& ..
And here is the last
word. Whatever you do, ,
don't fail to take the trip
to the Island of Hawaii
and see the Kilauea Vol
can.o and the wonderful
scenery of the Big Island.
You can get your infor-
from w. H. C.
Campbell, Union street,
near Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
What To See


promotion Committee
= 5
TIA tn
the Hawaiian them
y
the mote stopped
o vale lands
drought down its winding
for AuhryHo
miles bngu through
h alley
b.
o dhmeg fine view
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
LOCKJAW FOLLOWS
COASTING ACCIDENT

Burlington, Jan. 14.-The funeral
services over the remains of Warren
Wilson were held Monday afternoon
from the family home. Warren's was
the first death resulting from the
numerous coasting accidents Of the
season. He was the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wilson. No. 102 South
Sixth street, sUccumbed to injuries re-
cetved New Years eve.
: On the final evening Of the old year
the little fellow, accompanied by his
sister. was coasting on South Sixth
street hill. On one Of his trips down
the steep grade, his sled collided with
the curbing of the Sixth street vfaduct
with terrific force His sister escaped
injury but the boys leg was caught be-
tween the sled and curbing and he sus-
tanned a compound fracture Of the
member. The bone was badly splintered
and protruded from the flesh.
1t was in this condition he was found
by Messrs. Edward Weinstein and
Fra nix Haskell, who, realizing the SER
iousness Of the injury, took him to st.
Francis hospital. carrying the lad rath-
er than wait the necessary time to Sc
cure an ambulance. The nature of the
wound made danger Of infection two
fold and it was that that caused lock-
jaw which was the direct cause Of the
lads death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
DECLAMATORY AT
CENTERVILLE JAN. IS

Centerville, Jan. 14.-Students are
now working hard in preparation for
the annual d. c. Bradley declamatory
contest. which will be held Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. There are now
five students to enter the contest. sew
eral Of those who started earlier to
make preparations having had to drop
out on account Of failing in the require
ments. This contest is the one in which
the local high school students take
as much interest in as d. G. Bradley
former member Of, the board and one
Of Centervilles most enthusiastic cit
liens for better education, makes prizes
worth striving for at this contest.
The program arranged is rs follows:
Dramatic class
"A Christmas Eve at Lonesome" -
William Bradley
ANGELS Wickedness. Eva kyler.
"Swore Of."-Ruben Nennell.
Humorous class
keeping a Seat al q Benefit
Francis Baker.
Keeping up With Marie.'-Gladys
Peek.
DE Coppah Moon."-Girl's Glee club.
The contestants are being trained by
Miss Ruby Phillips Of Bloomfield. She
has coached the students at other SIM
liar occasions and a good program
can be expected Friday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
ALL LAB0RERS IN
SOUTH AFRICA OUT

Capetown, Union Of South Africa,
Jan. 14.--The proclamation of martial
law throughout the Union of South
Africa in response to the declaration
of a general strike by the federation
Of trades, is regarded as making the
issue a clear one between the state
and the syndicatists, who have adopt
ed system of rapidly organized SYM
pathetic strike. The origin of the dis
pute--the railroad mems protest
against the policy of retrenchment
introduced by their employers-has
been lost sight of in the great sympa-
thetic labor war which has brought
the trade and commerce of the
colony to a standstill.
The drastic character of the regu-
lations which came into effect with
the proclamation Of martial law
created considerable surprise. From
last evening the use of such epithets
as "scab" and "blackleg" was pro-
hibited under penalty of severe pun
ishment, while any attempt to imtimi-
date workers was forbidden.
Newspapers are debarred from pub
fishing reports calculated to promote
ill-will between the disputants.
The strike region is divided into
nine areas. each controlled by an Of
ficer vested with absolute power as in
time Of war
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
w. S. RUSSELL TO
JUDGE BOSTON SHOW

Word was received in Ottumwa this
morning announcing the selection of
w. S. Russell of this city as a Judge
at the Boston Poultry show which is
being held in the eastern city this
week. This show is conducted in Fan
euil hall and is conceded to be the
largest poultry show in the world. Mr..
Russell left Ottumwa about ten days
ago going first to Madison, Wis, where
he judged state show. After leaving
Boston the Ottumwa man expects to
go to Pittsburg, Pa, where he will act
as a judge Since being in the east
Mr. Russell has visited the farm Of
BRADLEY brothers at Lee, Mass, These
chicken men are known as the largest
breeders of barred rocks in the world
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
Obituary
Mrs. Caroline Ruffinqton.

The death of Mrs. Caroline Buffing-
ton. 1926 Railroad street, occurred
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hoogewooning, three miles southeast
of the city. with whom she had made
her home for the last six months. Mrs.
Burlington was 20 years old. Her death
came after a long illness.
She was born January 81, 1914, In
Indiana, coming to Wapello county, in
1869, where she resided for the remain
der of her life. She was member Of
the East End Presbyterian church. Her
husband, II. V. Burlington, preceded
her in death in 1906.
The survivors are one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hoogewooning, one brother,
George L. Danford, of Omaha and a
grandson, James E. Redmond, also of
Omaha.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence Of her daughter,
southeast Of the city. Thursday after
noon at 1 O'Clock in charge Of Rev. G.
A. Montanus. The remains will be laid
to rest in Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
DEEMS PLANS TO
COME HOME IN FALL

Burlington, Jan. Al F. Deems.
who Is awaiting with some impotence
the time when he can become a full
fledged Des Moines county farmer is
in the city. He is a guest at the Bur-
lington hotel and during his stay here
has been busily in consultation with
architects and builders regarding plans
for his proposed new residence on his
farm on the Agency road. The Deems
farm is now model Of its kind, and
when Mr.. Deems settles down to active
personal farming it will be still more
Of model.
Work on Mr.. Deems new country
home will be commenced in the spring
as soon as the weather will permit and
will be prosecuted at top speed until
the finishing touches are placed. Mr..
Deems hopes to be able to take up his
residence in this county next fall and
spend the rest Of his days here in peace
and contentment, no more to return to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
NJ ELDERRYs WE'D
FIFTY YEARS
PARENTS OF MRS. n. 3. HENDER.
SHOTT PRINCIPALS IN NOTA-
BILE EVENT..

Fairfield, Jan. 14.-Mr and Mrs.
John R. McElderry, who reside at 900
South Main street, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Tuesday,
January IS and the occasion was in
deed a most happy one for the couple
as theirs was the great privilege OF
having their eight children and their
families with them on this day. Al
though the children are widely scat
tered all journeyed home to assist IN
celebrating this anniversary.
The children of the couple are as
follows:
Mrs. H. B. Hendershott Of Ottumwa;
Mrs. J. w. Brown Of South Pasadena,
Cal; Miss Grace McElderry Of Daven-
port; Edward of Los Angeles Cal:
Hubert Of Van Couver, B. c.: Bruce of
Des Moines: DR.. Donald McElderry Of
Agency City and DR.. G. A. McElderry
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElderry have been
residents Of Fairfield the greater part
Of their lives. They have reared their
children here and it is here that they
are deciding to spend their remaining
years.
Mr.. and Mrs McElderry are at the
present time both enjoying excellent
health and both we're able to enjoy
to the fullest extent the festivities OF
Tuesday. During the day family
dinner was participated in and in the
evening the couple received large
company Of old friends. At this re-
ception they were assisted by all OF
their eight children and congratula-
tons poured in upon them from every
side
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15

this community ever since with the ex.
ception Of four years spent at OsceOla.
He has been hale, hearty man up to
the last year when he broke his arm.
and since then has been in failing
health. He leaves to mourn his death
six sons, Frank, of Salem; Linn Of
Hilsboro: P. J. Cook, of Plattsmouth.
Neb. Clinton of Neodisha, Kan; John
M. and O. D. Cook, both of Osceola;
and two daughters, Mrs. Emma McVey
Of Centralia. Mo-, and Matilda, who
lives at home, and who has cared for
her father the last years of his life.
There are % grandchildren and IL
eat-grandchildren. There are also
two children by a second marriage;
Mrs: Elan Hockett of Salem, and N.
H. Stephenson, of Springfield, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
COLD WAVE SWEEPS
OVER into EUROPE
GREAT DAMAGE IS DONE THERE
sY ZERO WEATHER; RELIEF
ON ATLANTIC COAST.

New York, Jan. 14.--Relief from the
Intense cold Weather which has held the
eastern and New England states in It's
grip for The last two days is promised
tonight or tomorrow. Today, how
eN =, near zero weather or below still
prevails along the middle and north
Atlantic seaboard. Reports from the
west early today indicate that the
rising temperatures which brought re-
lief there yesterday will reach the lake
arions today and weather forecasters
Sc they are extending eastward
lille the cold wave has been sweep
in& this country. Europe. too has felt
a drop in temperatures from Norway
to southern France. Vienna, Berlin
and many other German cities report
unprecedented drops in the tempera-
ture. Drift ice is running in the
Danube river and in Paris, business
for the past "a hours has been at a
s.and.till. In London recent harsh
weather conditions are held RESPONSE
BILE fer a serious rise in the death rate
and ar epidemic of influenza.
Gable dispatches last night from
Milan stated that heavy SHOWS were
falling in the Alps and the intense
cold hsd driven wolves to prey on
cattle.
Many Die in New York.
In New York state the lowest tenn
perature recorded-43 degrees below
zero-was at Earrisville.
The number Of dead officially re-
ported in New York City last night
was nine but the police and health Of
ficials believe the total will greatly
exceed that figure.
Hundreds have received treatment
at hospitals and thousands of homeless
men and women have been sheltered in
missions and municipal lodging
houses. Because of the needs of the
poor for coalt 400 coal teamsters who
have been on strike returned to work,
agreeing TO leave their demands for
increased pay to arbitration.
While recedine waters in the New
York harbor, which reached level not
equalled in many years, tied up tug
nd halted ferry boat service,
ice on the Hudson river put ferries at
Tarrytown, Nyack and other towns out
of commission.
Ocean Gale Abatinq.
Boston. Mass. Jan. 4.-Although
the northwest gale has abated some
what today, the New England coast
was still dashed by terrific seas and
shipping was endangered. Nothing
had been learned early today as to
what had become Of the crew Of six
men who abandoned the schooner John
Paul. which was picked up by the
revenue cutter Acushnet In Nantucket
sound and afterwards sank.
The Acushnet which spent a busy
day yesterday assisting distressed
vessels, stood by the schooner G. M.
Porter. New York for Castleport
through the night. The Porter was
ashore on Killpond Bar off Bass river.
The British schooner Greta which
disappeared after she had raised
signals of distress near Half Moon
shoal Monday night was still missing
as was the Nantucket fishing schooner
Two Brothers. caught in the storm
Monday off Sankaty light.
The temperature remained below
zero throughout New England. Trains
were delayed by the difficulty of max
ing steam and there was much suffer.
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
John n, Fleming.

John H. Fleming, SIS years of age,
died this morning at $50 o'clock at his
residence, 442 South Moore street.
Death came after years illness of
Bright's disease.
Mr. Fleming had lived in Ottumwa
practically all his life. He is survived
by his wife. three sons, Jesse and
James Of Milwaukee, Wis, and Oscar
of this city. and three daughters, Mrs.
Myrtle Huffman of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Greedy. Colo,
and Mrs. Grace Conner of Ottumwa.
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
OTTUMWAN ATTENDS MEETING

Keokuk, Jan. 1.-the twenty-sixth
annual convention of the Master Plum
bers association Of Iowa opened its
sessions at the Elks club Tuesday.
Mayor J. F. Elder welcomed the dele
gates to Keokuk, and extended the
freedom of the city to the members.
The meetings will extend over a per-
iod of three days, ending Thursday
evening with a banquet at the Elks
club. VIM. Scott Of Ottumwa is among
the many attending the session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

oOFf C"G SoOni OCSI0IONo.
Des Moines, Jan. 14.-The following
supreme court decision were rendered
Tuesday:
Elizabeth Conlin, appellant VS.. Tho
mas J. Conlin; Dubuque county, Judge
j. W. Kintzinger. Divorce action. Re-
versed. Opinion by Justice Preston.
Amy Ray vs.. Chicago & Northwes-
tern Railway company; Jones county,
Judge F. O. Ellison. Action for dam
ages. Affirmed. Opinion by Chief JUS
tice Laid.
F. E. Waters. appellant VS.. c. w.
and H. B. Pearson: Cedar county.
Judge w. N Treichler. Action upon
contract. Reversed and remanded
Opinion by Justice Evans.
Annie Mech Bonawitz ct al, appel
ants. VS.. Frances V. Mech: Marshall
county, Judge Clarence Nichols. Al
firmed. Opinion by the court
William NJ. Price, Jr., VS.. Charles A..
Macomber. appellant; Cedar county,
Judge w. N. Treichler Action upon a
foreign Judgment Reversed. Opinion
by Justice Evans.
w. A. Tuttle vs. Marshalltown Light
Power & Railway company, appellant;
MarSQall county, JuuSe CldIeuce 1NlCu-
OILS. Action for damages. Affirmed.
Opinion by the court.
Mrs. L. D. Roddy, appellant VS.. the
Gazette company: Linn county, Judge
Milo P. Smith. Action for damages for
alleged libel. Reversed. Opinion by
Chief Justice Ladd.
Albro Armentrout VS.. Thomas Bald
win and Clara A. Baldwin, appellants;
Cedar county, Judge w. N. Treichler
Action upon promissory note Affirm
ed. Opinion by Justice Evans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
POETS ESTATE is
CONSIDERABLE ONE

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 14.-The estate
left by Joaquin Miller, the poet, who
died last year. is valued at s41,996, &C
cording to an accounting filed in pro-
bate court here yesterday, by Mrs Alb
bic Miller, the widow. The estate,
which is unencumbered consists prin-
cipally of the poets home place, the
flights" in the hills near this city.
Mrs. Miller asked for a maintenance
allowance of $50 a month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
Alfred Nelson.

Alfred Nelson, of Dudley we'll known
in Ottumwa, died Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of his father
near Dudley. His death resulted from
tuberculosis.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Ottumwa,
November 10, 1880. and has spent the
most of his life in Wapello county. He
was employed in this city from 1905
to 1910.
The survivors are his wife, Ella Pat
rick Nelson, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Nelson of Dudley, three brothers
Charles Of Munterville, Lawrence of
Omaha and Harvey of Dudley, and one
sister, Miss Gertrude, at home.
The funeral services will be held
from the Swedish Lutheran church at
Munterville, of which Mr.. Nelson was
a member Friday afternoon at o'clock
in charge of Rev Tilman. Interment
will be made in the Munterville Gene
terry
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
SPELLING CONTESTS
ON IN JEFFERSON CO.

Fairfield, Jan. 14.-Every rural school
in Jefferson county this evening Will
hold a preliminary spelling contest and
choose three representatives to the
county spelling contest which Will be
held on January 23d. These contests are
all being conducted according to rules
sent out by County Superintendent
June Chichester and are open to the
parents and patrons who may attend II
they wish.
Following is a list Of the places OF
holding the township contests together
with the names Of the teachers and the
persons who have been chosen to pro-
nounCe the words:
Walnut township-Germanv Gear
Hinshaw teacher, J. w. Myers conduct
or.
Penn-Center No. 7. Raymond Wood
ford teacher, j. ]. Kyle conductor.
Blackhawk-CenterN No. 5. Miss Rilla
Hadley teacher, ]. NJ. Horn conductor.
Polk-Center No. 6. Miss Orissie
Lynn teacher Paul Mowery conductor.
Locust Grove-No. 7. Miss Ruth
Whtmore teacher, George r. Horn con-
ductor.
Center-F'airheld. 1:so p. m. at the
library, Charles Ross conductor.
Buchanan-No. 3. Miss Mae Carter
teacher, Miss Cora Davis conductor.
Lockrdge-No. 2, Four Corners. Miss
Pearl Pence teacher. George Stephen
son conductor.
Round Prairie-GIasgow Miss Grace
Martin teacher. e. D. Y. Culbertson,
conductor.
Cedar-No. 3. Grant Lindsay teacher,
H. c. Pattison conductor.
Liberty--No. 5. Grace Hutton teach
er, Frank Dustin conductor
Des Moines-No. 8. Miss Cora Con-
terman teacher, Ralph Peebler conduct
or.
Great interest is being taken in these
township spelling matches and the
county spelling contest promises to be
a most enthusiastic one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
CAPITOL EXTENSION BONDS.

Des Moines. Jan. 14-E. NJ. Steere
has purchased parcel of $4,000 worth
Of the capitol extension bonds and
Mary E. Ellis secured $500 worth.
Both are residents of Des Moines. H.
w Geiger of Pleasantville, Ohio, yes
terday secured $11 900 worth and c. A.
Geiger Wikoff $1,000 worth Of the
same securities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15

Raoul Madero. younger brother of
the murdered president Of Mexico, is
now the chief adviser of General
Pancho Villa. conqueror of Chihuahua
city, one of the wealthiest towns in
the whole country. The young man
knew that he could not be friends with
President Huerta. whose purpose SEEM
ed to be to exterminate the Madero
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
NOTRE DAME PITCHER
SIGNS WITH THE SOX

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Secretary Harry
Gardiner, of the Chicago Americans,
announced yesterday that he had re-
ceived the signed contract Of Bill
I1athrop, of Notre Dame university.
L.athrop is right hand pitcher and
was with the local club last season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15

the strenuous life of railroading, to!
which he has given so many useful
years and attaining what might be
termed the pinnacle of any mans ambi-
ton in the motive department.
When the new Deems home is COM
plcted it will be worth pointing out to
visitors as the model country home of
"a cto 70
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
Mrs. Jane Jones.

Jane Jones, wife Of Evan Jones
passed away this afternoon at 1905 at
the family residence, 40 Taft avenue
after a lingering illness. The funeral
services will be held Friday, but the
hour and place have not yet been de-
cided. There will be a prayer and
song service at the residence Thurs
day evening at 1880.
The deceased was born in South
Wales and celebrated her 62nd birthday
last September. Besides
her husband, four children survive.
They are Mrs. Sarah Griffith of Bear
Creek, Mrs. Maggie Miller who resides
west of the city. G. Jones Of Carney,
and E. Jones of Bear Creek. Mrs.
Jones was a member of the West End
Presbyterian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
SALEM MAN AGED
1902. PASSES AWAY

Salem, Jan. 14.-Isaac Cook. who
last October celebrated his 102d birth
day. died Monday night. Mr.. Cook was
born in Maryland, October %, 1911.
When young man he located in In
diana, where he lived for several years
n 1855 he came to Salem, living in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
Mrs. Samuel Randall.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Samuel
Randall, whose death occurred Monday
morning, were held today at noon from
Pleasant Ridge chapel, in charge Of
Rev. w. O. Livingstone. Burial was
made in Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15
Victor William Kendall,

The funeral services Of Victor Will
liam Kendall. who died Sunday morn
ing. were held this afternoon at 2:30
from the residence. 214 Van Buren,
avenue and at three o'clock from the
Swedish Lutheran church, in charge Of
Rev. P. o. Bersell. The remains were
laid to rest in Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-15

family, several members of which es
capped to New York city.
But Raoul Madero remained In his
native country. He has been with
Villa since the taking of Juarez, across
the Rio Grande from Ell Paso, Texas,
1t is possible that much of the success
of Villa. the ex-bandit, has been dua
to young MaderO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

lilo bph pprbin erflart, ooB ld) mir
ibrcn 8oriblog g~enilgcno ilberlegt
bobe irno mprgcn bel Der err ten bc'tcit
@eleecnbcit lie mo bas fleille 6roil'
lcin Seleno ibrcn Hdubern GepiB ent-
rciBen unb nod Stareiiclo 5lrild'
brillgen miiroc."
vSieb nal, 8er0: baS lit ailc Eco.
iila'S @ert!"
Sarod,, ppr beilen @ama S5pnloll
chen oen lebtcn Sdlamm flopIte,
lad)tc.
Sic flcine Selena bat ibr oabel
6rop acbolicn! MoS friegtcn 5lpel 10
idone G~oelirGulein alld) nif)t Iertig-
Ioaor bel einem @algenpogcl, mic Id
bin! IlS lie bann an Der @ono
iibenb enolid) cin meni9 c%iilgc'tloIen,
alma id nod cinnol 81 mcilien1
Yierbc berauS. Gle @Gulc marcl
aili Dem Sol obnc Nuilidt. Sd trctC
an ben 9rlmnen mo ocntc 9crno(
! oaran, mic leid)t elmer oa in Der Gun