davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

the ammunition was being put ABOARD
the Antilla, which evoked no ob)ectioh
from Mr.. Bryan. MIR. Bryan declared
TODAY that that was not true. lie saio
that the communication from the arms
company was in the form OF a letter
which arrived after the Antilla had
sailed.
Bryan Contrsdicted.
While Mr.. Bryan declares that orders
were actually sent TO stop shipment OF
arms in MAY, officials Of the Treasury
Department and Of the Department OF
Commerce. which are the only depart
ments having to do with the clearance
Of vessels. declare that orders were not
issued until after the sailing OF the
Antilla. They say that they discov-
cred that it was illegal to hold up
shipments in the manner suggested by
the State Department, and that all that
was finally done, on a day after the
departure of the Antilla, was to IN
form port authorities to report to
Washington before clearing any vessel
for a Mexican port which carried arms
or ammunition.
Despite the alleged illegality it is now
the intention of the administration to
hold up shipments Of arms, and orders
were sent to Galveston not TO permit
the shipment of the arms taken to that
port on the steamer FL Sud. The stu
alton is complicated by the evasions of
officials, and observers fear that seri-
Gus charges may he made by the Mexi-
can delegates at Niagara Falls or even
by the A B G mediators themselves.
A Subterfuge Planned.
Consttutionalists here admitted to-
day that the prohibition against ex-
portation of arms from the United
States is embarrassing, but they say
that it will be easy for them to ship
arms to Cuba and thence TO Tampico.
1t appears that the administration will
not object to this procedure. although
there have been cases, cited in inter
national law. where governments have
not tolerated such a subterfuge.
There is report here that the United
States will suggest to the mediators, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

including the sine qua non that Huerta
retire from the Presidency after designat-
ing as his successor man Of their choos-
ing.
The Carranza reply, which Judge Leh-
mann promised should reach here to-day,
has not been received, bat that 1t will be
of such nature as to alter the situation
Is not believed.
The indications tonight point strongly
10 the probability that in the near future
the mediators will make public their plan
and the names OF those whom they have
recommended as members OF the commit
tee to govern Mexico until constitu-
tionsl election could be held, and then
retire.
There were no meetings between the
medistors and either the American or
Mexican delegates to-day. although IL IL
probable that the mediators Will meet the
Americans tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

arrive there this morning. according q
statement made yesterday at the -
Office of the steamship company. No ~
was received from Washington decl25i
or intimating that the ship would be ~
from landing her cargo. rs
According to Alfred G.. Smith, gensq1
manager Of the Ward Line, the An
was expected TO arrive OF Tampico Il
night and to enter the harbor at dayiek
Even If the State Department ordered d
vessel stopped, he said, 1t was too -
for the New York Office to do anything \
the matter, as the Antilla was cut &
range OF wireless communication.
II is not believed here. however, IT,
the Mexican rebels will have any dinicu&
getting their war supplies on the Anu4
When the steamer left New York u
nature OF her cargo was known 10 q
customs officials and even 10 the ST.
Department. The night before the ~
INA sailed Secretary Bryan was report
as declaring that the ship would not ~
MORT hut no action was taken next day
nreveut the sailing. II the goyernno1
really intended that the Antilla should =
land her cargo. IL was argued yesterdayn
steamship circles. the vessel would m
been held I'D before leaving.
AT the Custom House yesterday II ~
declared that no communication refoUt
ing the Antilla had been received ~
Washington and that none was expect4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
No Orders at Galveston to
Withhold Munitions from
Going to Tampico.
ANTILLA GHIPMENT
ALSO UNHINDERED
Rebels Not Expected to Have Any
Difficulty in Getting Big
Consignment.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Galveston, Tex, June 10.-The Nor
gan liner Eel sud arrived here from
New York to-day with $1,000 rounds of
ammunition on board. This ammuni-
ton is consigned TO the Constitution .
alists at Tampico. and has been I'M
loaded pending arrangements to for
ward II.
Contrary to press dispatches yester-
day the customs officials here say they
have received no instructions regard
ing the shipment, and that 1t will not
be molested unless such instructions
are Forthcoming.
The cargo, carefully boxed, Is now
lying on the wharf, and Juan T. Burns,
Constitutionalist Consul here, says that
he anticipates no trouble in forwarding
the shipment to General Gonzales at
Tampico.
Possibly some schooner will be char
tered. and this cargo. along with an
other, consisting OF 10000 rounds.
which has been stored here for some
time, will be delivered TO the rebels
within the next ten days.
Consul Burns stated he thought the
mediators would not interfere with the
movement of the shipment. He says II
is badly needed by the rebels at Tam
pico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
WOMEN DEMAND
MORGAN AT HEARING
Stockholders Hurl Charges
Against Brandeis and
RothSchildS.
tBy telegraph to rhs Tribuns.l

[By Telegraph to Ths Tribuns.l
Boston, June 10.-Women enlivened
the proceedings Of the Boston & Maine
New Haven Railroad hearing at the
State House to-day. and II was neces-
sary for the chairman to call an officer
to silence them. Mrs. Christina d.
Page, a B. & NJ. stockholder. inter-
rupted a witness by exclalming:
II demand that you bring Morgan
and the other men here who have
caused the depreciation Of these
stocks"
Then she went on to say that Roth
child was coming over to put the stock
so low no one would buy 1t. and hurled
charges right and left, including the
assertion that she had information
that Louis d. Brandeis was In con-
spiracy with the Rothchilds to wreck
the two roads" The session was In an
almost continual uproar.
Mrs. Ann Steinauer, also stock
holder Of the B. & NJ, made similar re-
marks, and both women were silenced
only after an officer had been called
The loud alarm OF the gong in the
corridor. as Senate Chairman Chase
rang for help and the burly form OF
Captain Clare OF the sergeant-at-arms'
force came through the door on the
run, saved the committee from further
unlimited oratory.
There were red hot clashes, too, be-
tween Senator Washburn. of worces-
ter. and William II. Coolidge, counsel
for the b. &. NJ. and between
Washburn and Frederick T. Fuller,
secretary Of the legislative bureau of
the Progressive party, and others.
The hearing to-day was chiefly de-
voted to discussion OF a tentative bill
to be submitted to the Legislature, pro-
viding for separation OF the two roads.
Another public hearing will be given
Friday. when 1t Is expected that Gov
ernor Walsh will present his Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
WAR CORRESPONDENTS LONG !
FOR VETERAN DIPLOMAT
Bv ARTHUR RUHL.

Vera cruz, June 10.-These long days
Of uncertainty and speculation are
hard on the stormy petrels. but posi-
lively cruel on journalists. who find
themselves shifted from ths delightful
intellectual freedom Of correspondents
in a nations capital and cooped up in
Vera Cruz as temporary war CORE
spondents. They are without a war.
but, what is even more bitter, without
freedom to specuIate-or, at least, with
out any one to hang their speculations
on.
In Mexico City, as one Of these exiles
explained to-day, 1t was always posi-
BILE to interview some high government
official or veteran diplomat. OF course,
the high government official or vet
eran diplomat might be too busy to
see anybody, but one could interview
him In imagination just as well, IL not
better. and generously turn over Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
A BE OBJECTION TO
WILSON PLAN FIRM
Mediators Refuse to Name Active
Carranzista for Provisional
President.
BY GEORGE GRIswOLD HILL.

Niagara Falls, Ontario, June 10.-Unless
some development convinces the mediators
that the administration at Washington is
not determined to force on them one OF
the military leaders of the revolution as
the Provisional President Of Mexico under
the peace plan, the Niagara conference
will break up soon. Now that the selec'
ton of q man to head the provisional gov
eminent has been reached. the American
delegates, while not actually presenting
any names, have created the impression
that the administration will be satisfied
with none ether than one OF the Constitu-
tionalist leaders
To this the A 3 C mediators will never
agree. They secured the consent OF the
Mexican delegates to the naming OF TWO
Constituticnalst members OF the junta OF
Ave, which 1t has been agreed shaii con-
troll the affairs of Mexico pending the
holding OF an election and to the seiectioh
as its head OF a man who sympathizes
with the Constitutionalist policies. but
has not been prominently identified with
them. This would give the Constitution
aIists a dominating influence IN the pro-
visional government, while within sixty
or ninety days there would be an election
az which they would have an opportunity
70 all any office with Constituencies
Not Intervention.
Beyond that the mediators will not 60
Tho communication regarding the An
lila which the mediators transmitted TO
washington through the American dele
gates last Saturday remains unanswered.
The mediators feel that they have act
ually accomplished their work. They
have devised and submitted to President
Wilson In their opinion plan which In
cludes everything which he declared es-
ssntial when they undertook mediation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
fEron The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, June 10.-The admins
tration. as represented by the Secre-
tary Of State and the Secretary Of the
Navy, proved decidedly reticent to-day
concerning the case Of the steamship
Antilla, which Is due at Tampico to-
day with a cargo OF ammunition which
went out of New York in admitted v.o-
lation Of an agreement with the A 3 G.
mediators that during the mediation
the United States would prohlbi:
the expectation Of arms and ammuni-
ton to Mexico from American ports.
Their reticence created the impression
that the administration had taken
some action regarding the Antilla
which might prevent that vessel from
landing her valuable cargo, but what.
if anything, has been done remains a
profound secret.
If the Antilla's cargo is landed with
out interference from the navy or with
out some other action to divert the ship
from her destination, 1t will be in the
face Of certain representations which
have been presented to the State De-
partment that 1t is the duty Of the
United States, having permitted the
Antilla to get away, to stop her before
she reaches Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
THE BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ

The end the Quiz usvOdab delayed Inc fSy has
bv the clerks of Hasn Sells. certified public
ended and they are checking back to avoid any
We had hoped to make definite announcement Oh ;na
r.rs on Sunday Tune H. find this will be possipe s
70 the number of Investigations that will have TO DC soe
thew decide definitely the standing of each contestant .
The twenty names following the leaders IN .e ;ng
the position of the does not indicate TIC pei 'o'
Charles H. Montgomery. Hiburn, N Y.
George R. Perrine Freehold. NJ j.
G. T. Lloyd, Brooklyn. N. Y 49, 49,.
Alfred Weber The Bronx New York City
Jacob B. Rothberg. New York City
John p Clarke, Brooklyn, N T.
MYRTLE H. Miller, New York City
Mabel V Servis Elizabeth ~ J.
Emma Blanchard Newark. ~ j.
Henry Young Nyack, NJ Y ~
Mrs W. H. Brown. New YORK City
Frederick A. Schaffner Brooklyn
Albert H. Aubertin, New York City
Dwight +. Norton, Brooklyn
Oscar Schwartz, New York City.
Joseph J. Haas, Brooklyn a.
Albert l. Patterson New York City
Mrs Walter R. Mackey, Belleville, N. }.
Frank A. Thlo, Brooklyn, ~ T.
Cyril B. Coppinger, Van Nest, ~ Y.
Those who are following the announcement OF correct answers
m he Interested in the five following answers to
- 90 inclusive which are respectively Quotations ooo o9o o@o
Ago and 400 from the "Almanack':
Picto. No. Quo. No. 1890 49, oasc. br+ Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

this anonymous but imposing indiy|
ual all ones bright ideas and proph3
divinations. That is what makes ?
respondence from all national CAP
so much more sapient and illumiz
ing.
But. alas, there are no high ono
of the Huerta government In Vi
Cruz and no veteran diplomats, 4
everybody knows It, and vast std
houses OF brilliant solutions or exp(1
atoms Of the present situation
therefore withheld from the world
There is one substitute. and that { 4
one. Almost anything can be attn
uted to passengers arriving yesteso
from the Interior" This does prsI
well for "The Mexican Herald" he
but for newspapers published in 4
tant lands. used to their veteran a.
mats" and high government oflicjs1
it undoubtedly leaves much to b
sired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Carranza Reply Reported In.

saltlllo. Mexico. June lo-It was gen.
orally understood here tonight that Gen.
eral Carranza already has transmitted to
the mediators at Niagara Falls his answer
to their latest note. but that the contents
OF the Constitutionalist reply would not
be made public here out Of courtesy to the
mediators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

IL has not already done so. that Senior
Lascurain, who was Madero's Minister
of Foreign Affairs. be made provisional
President Under the constitution OF
Mexico, Lascurain became President
when Madero and Suarez, the Vice
President, were killed. He resigned 70
make way for Huerta, but II Is declared
that he resigned under duress and that
he is the legal and constitutional Presi-
dent Of the country. ,
Constitutionalists declare, however
that Lascurain is not acceptable &c
them. although they admit that he may
be the Constitutional president Of
Mexico.
No Word from Antilia.
Secretary Daniels said that he had
issued no orders and had no knowledge
OF orders to the American warships to
interfere with commerce at Tampico" ;
nor had the navy wireless service been
used to communicate orders from the
owners % the Antilla to Tampico on
this subject.
Count Bernstorff, the German Am
bassador, called at the State Depart
ment this morning to discuss the fines
imposed upon the German steamers
Ypiranga and Bavaria for landing arms
at Puerto Mexico. The discussions
we're confined to bringing out the
standpoints Of the American govern
mcnt and the owners Of tho steam
ships. and no formal protest against
the fines was filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

"You may give man an ONCE but you
cannot give him discretion"
who is strong? He that can conquer
his bad habits"
"When the wine enters, out goes the
truth"
The horse thinks one thing, and ne that
saddles him another .,
"Old bows have their playthings as we'll
as young ones; the difference is only IN
the price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Favoring Rebels Charged.

Charges that the Antilla was &c
liberately permitted TO sail that the
Constitutionalists might obtain arms
are freely made here. The correspond
ent of The Tribune can state that the
administration had official information
of the intended shipment of ammuni-
ton aboard the Antilla at least one day
before the sailing Of the vessel. Sec
rotary Bryan declared to-day that Or
ders were issued in May against the
expectation Of arms and ammunition
from American ports to Mexican ports.
but he-made no explanation as to how
it happened that the arms were per-
mitted to go on the Antilla.
Interest was aroused in Washington
to-day over the report that the export
manager Of the Remington company
called Mr.. Bryan on the telephone the
day the Antilla sailed and told him that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
ANTILLA TO ARRIVE TO-DAY
Ward Line Expects Ship to
Land War Cargo at Tampico.

The Ward liner Antilla, bearing 100000
rounds OF ammunition. machine guns and
two aeroplanes consigned to the Mexican
Constitutionalst forces at Tampico. will
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

,lpeiten RouIettstiT9, bic Dame in
S9parS! sic mub pieber in SeIos
not Iein, iie bat mir 6os bier fir 5000
Srant pertauft, $4,000 lit es minoes
items tpert!" 0abei Seiste er Elm gols
cenes, nit Rubinen infruItiertss 3is
garettenetui = Mrs. SepereuI' 9e>
I9snt an Ri6eira!
9em Oberiten' fIimmerte es Dor
Den Nu9en.
.8as ipolIen sic baben fir oas
Ding2 60002 Sier, Der oagit!"
limb oann ipieIts ii4 cine S5ene
ab, pie Der SpieIiaaI DON WlOnte
iie nod ME sefsben battle. giner sIes
santen Dame, als Iie ibren 9elpinn
am Roulettetii9 einSpg, tpuroe bon
binten Der Sut nebit periide abges
riHen. Sic sos baraufbin sinen
Bropnins. Der ibr dber iOfort aus
Der Sanb geriFen purbe; Elm paur
bGreni itarte glrms umi9ldngen lie
unb lparfen lie Den berbeieilsnben.
itets i'm Suale antpeienoen Setettips
entseeen.
Isrs. 0epereur erbielt am fplssns
Den Morsen Elm tleines potet. Ils
lie es Dffnets. blists ibr ibr 3isas
rettenetui sntsesen. Sabei lag Elm
Billet:
.@nGoige Srau! Mnbei Der pers
ipro9sne 8elpeis, baB War. be Ris
beira olias Mrs. 8lentburit alias
Sim Curtis pi9t nur Elm bor5iigs
li9er @erpanolunsstiinI unb Gins
BREEDER, Ipnbern aud Spielsr lit, unb
ii9 ni9t idsut, Dem eriten bsiten
pfanbleiber gu peri4a4ern, mas ibm
bsilig iein iOllte. nur nm fsiner 2eis
benIaaft frDnen su tOnnenl 8ielleibt
ipiro er bemndhit Dor Dem Inter
Iu9ungsri9ter aud 9lustunft iiber
Sbr gerfsnarmbunO seben, meine ylas
6el bat ii9 bereits gefunoen. Ndbes
res miinbli9.
Sbr uGSeit sstrsuer gaitter
Grissles."
9lls iie Die 3eilen las, Lief es ibr
talt iiber ben Riiden. Ribeird -
Sim Curtis! lin biefes @erbres
dsrs piGlsn batte fe ben Sber@
| iten -
0el9 fur9t6arsr 9efubr mar lie
90 nit tnapper yfot entsangenl W(ein
9ott, iie bate iih bod fir 10 ers
| fabren sebalten, 70 iiher gefiiblt, uno
ipdre foit bisIsm 8anoiten CUR 9euts
ssfullen,
,Hein - 6as I[leinIein mar bod
ni9ts fir fie! 9ln cine alleinitebenoe
Srou, namentli9 nenn iie reid lit,
Ordngen iid gu pieIs glbenteurer bsr'
an.
Na6 brei @o9en melbste Der Rep
gorfer rSeralo" bic 8erlobuns BON
mrs. Slprenee 0epereur, Ditpe BON
@eralS s. 0eDereur, NIT Sberit
Sames Roplano @riSSles.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
Cine fleint Gnttduf@wna.

Sn bem 6iibIdsn @ilIenporprt BON
9aris, YoIIp, srbebt ii9 in Der &ue
RaDnpuarb elm beI9ei6enes Saus,
oas i'm 2aufe Der Sabre gu einem
@aafubrtsort Der @srebrer bes Did,
!ers 8alsac gelpOrbsn 1T. Sn bem
mittelIten Der bon 9aloae ebeoem be-
pobntsn RGume itebt nod Elm tIeiz
ner S9reibtiid nit elmer llnmense
BON S9ubIaosn. nOprt bob 9al5ac
Tein @elO auf.. penn er etpas
bate. llnO ssra6e an bieIen tleinen
S6reibtii9 nit ieinen pieIen S4ubs
fd6ern fniipft iid unIere @ei9i9te.
Der 9idter bate bic @eipobnbeit,
resen Der srOberen Rube in Der
Ro9t gu arbsiten unb bis fpdt in
oen Sag binein su idlufen. 60 fam
es, baB zines Mittass iein S4neiber,
nit elmer Iansen Re9nuns betuaffnet,
ibn aus ben idDniten Srdumen rib.
Rit unpiIIig grp[lenber Stimme
tlang es ibldfris pom 9stt her:
,Mas ppllen sic benn BON mir9". &.
Sd babe Die Hs9nuns fir bic leB>
len 2lnsiiJe mitssbrudt, Serr b. Ball
aac." Gin trdftisss rlluuuoaaab!"
mar sunGbIt Die 4ntiport oes ieinem
iebIamen 8eiu6er INNER nod Die
9ebrIsite auipsnbenben Di4ters.'
Damn i6oute .r, ii9 Die 9tusen reiz
benb, gum Sdrsibtiih bin: ~9ut.
Dffnsn sic bite Die pberite S4ublaoe
redts", iaste sr gu bem S9neioer,
Der oh Der idnellsn GrfiilIuns ieiner
sepasteitsn Soffnunsen ii9 eilfertig
an ben S6reibtiI9 madte. ~Oa
1T aber nidts brinnenl!" anttportete
er balo.
rSann alIo 6ie ndbite!"
n@bsufa[ls lser!"
Rod tiefer, Die nG6ite!"
.9lud ni9ts borbanOen!"
r@ie1eiht in Der Heibe ouf Der
lintsn Ssite!"
Rad langem per9ebli6en Dur6s
iu9en selanste Der Sdneiber gu ei<
mem 5a9, bas bon nit papieren mar.
SreuOis rief er aus: ~!Sier bab' ids,
ga iinS lauter Papiere!!!"
Ru9is anttportete 8aladc: .Sas
Iinb meine unbssublten Re4nungen.
2egen Sic Die Sbrise oben auf!@
orebte ii6 sssen bic WanO unb mad
tpenisen Mlinutsn trieb oas trGftiee
G9nar6en Den enttduidten @lGubis
oer aus Ger Wo6nune binaus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
,, gsarum bat ct sa@ s'raaft?"

Rorgens 9 llhri 8eim Dottor
zines 0orfes in Sberi9paben Him
selte es. Sis Suusbdlterin Offnete.
Dor Der Sir itano elm 8ausrniunse
BON etipa 18 Sabre uno iagte: r0sr
Ssrr 9ottor ion au in b'9msinb
fomme! W1ei 8aooer mueB ua bers
bunne perre!" .Dp tommIt bu osnn
ber2" BON t." Die SausbGltsrin
melbete Die 8eitelIuns ibrem GERM.
@orauf Der 0ottor gu benz anabeu
binaus ging. @r ertanete ibn als
ben 9lelteiten Oes 8drenbuuern unb
fraste ibn i'm 0iaIett: r@as ii9
oenn beim @abOsr s'f9sbe2" .Gr
bot blnus Dag" rSoni9t ntr9""
v0o6!" vDas benn2 sag bod
alles!" .Soni9t nod alles." ~Wus
Oenn aGes2" IS tpoiB nitte!" .!Sot
Oenn nod aaner e blaus 4dog9"
vSo!" .Der benn2" giun nannte
Der Sunse nod brei ober bier Namen.
Oarauf Der 9ottor: Sag bsim
8aOber. / iumm mtbbass!" $50!
Iooe!"
Wittags lisB Der 2anbarst onIpans
men. Ra9bem sr ieinen friih uufges
fiillten Derban6taiten, ipeiteres 8ers
banomaterial unb Reierpeflof9en nit
reinigenben WaKern, beilfamen puls
bern un0 Sdlpen perItallt hattie,
i6nalSte sr nit Der 3unse. Der
8raune 5og an, unb frOblih ging's
in ben fhOnen Radmittas binein.
na9 Dem 5 8ilomster entfernten pers
banobs6iirftisen DOrfe. 8aIb par
es errei6t. Der erite Sof mar Der res
8Grenbauern. Der Bauer bieB 10,
neil iein peritorbener @robpater eins
nal in Rublano sinen 8Gren srlsst
babsn lpolIte Qpie bieier fslbit Dor
Sabr5ebnten srsablt bait; Der ~8dr"
gins auf ben Sobn unb @ntsl iiber,
unb bss 8uusrn aelteiter bisb isbt
idon Der ~iunse 8drenbauer".
Der Oottor fano Den patienten i'm
8ett Iiessn: nit einem tleinsn
aabeniammsr, einem geb0rig pers
idlasenen srobsH SbGbel, einem
nusgerentisn Irm, einem psritau9tsn
9ein uno elmer fart gequsti9ten
sroBen 3sbe Geosnfaus bur9 sinsn
Sritt perurIa9D. Damn fling Der
9ottor an abs uno aussupdi9en uno
5u Osrbihben. 9Iei95eitis frasts er
au9 na9 ben 1lria6en uno bsgann:
rSuet 8drenbouer! @ei6tert mar
bod nit Sonnti6, nit 8sripe (atr6s
tpeiO I'm nireenbs SanS; 3inbtauf
pOer So95is (So95eiD iI9 au nirs
esnbs sfpeit! @drum beft sr end
s'rauft9" Sarauf antiportete Der
8dreubuuer: n's NOR 9'm'o'i'n'b'e.
ortsipobl."