davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
TEUTONS OCCUPY
SEVERAL TOWNS
Campaign Against Montene'
gro Under Way.
new DEFENSIVE EXPECTED
Believed Austro-Germans Are Making
Preparations to Attack the Anglo
French or Russian Forces-Berlin
Reports Slav Repulse in the East.

Berlin, Dec 3-Teutonic forces.
pressing their campaign against Mon
tenegro, have occupied the towns of
Botanic, Plevlje and Jabuka, in
Northeastern Montenegro, near the
Serbian border, German army head
quarters announced.
Capture of 1000 additional prison
ers and two cannon is reported in the
official statement
Repulse of a Russian attack by the
troops of General Won Bothner is re-
ported Only minor operations on
the Western front are mentioned
London, Dec 3.-Military events in
the Balkans are apparently in a tran
sistory stage, which may preface an
other German offensive. but whether
this will be made against the Franco
British troops, which hold all that re-
mains of Serbia, or against the Rus
SLAMS, should they launch an attack
against Bulgaria from the east, the
present situation gives no indication.
A Saloniki dispatch. reporting with
drawal Of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens forces from the Serbian front to
Bulgaria, Is interpreted in some quar-
ters as confirmation of the second al
tentative.
Many Serbians Captured,
With Prisrend in Bulgarian hands
both the Austro-Germans and the Bull
garians have formally announced the
completion of their Serbian campaign.
Vienna officially estimated the capture
of more than $4,000 Serbians by Gen
eral Won Koeyess army during the
month of November alone. Moreover
it seems certain that the Serbians, in
their retreat over Albanian mountain
passes, made more difficult by wintry
weather and encumbered by civilian
refugees, were forced to leave behind
them large part of their equipment
including most of their heavy artillery
motor cars and other transports.
Notwithstanding the entente nego
tiations at Athens the Greek situa
ton remains much as it was month
ago II Is now clear that Greece has
determined not to demoboliza or with
draw her army from Saloniki. Though
a deadlock seems to have been reach
ed negotiations still are under way.
No change of significance was re
ported on either the Western or the
Eastern front during the last twenty
four hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia
or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's
Iiniment in their home is like drown
Get . bottle OF Sloan's. 35c and soc.
81 bottle holds six times - much -
26c sire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
BRITISH WAR LOSS 510,230,
ASQUiTH SAYS.

London, Dec. 3.-The grand
total of British military and
naval losses, according to
written reply by Premier AS
quith to a question propounded
in the house of commons. has
reached 510,230.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
BREWERS TO LAUNCH WAR
ON GAMBLING.

New York, Dec. 3.-A cam
paign for the suppression of
gambling is being considered
by members of the New York
State Brewers association, Ja-
cob Rupert, it's president, an
nounces. Methods of eliminat-
ing liquor saloons which can
not be operated profitably also
are under discussion, Colonel
Rupert said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
Jane Addams Resting Easier,

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Jane Adams
passed a good night and is resting
easily, the Presbyterian hospital an.
nOunced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
Stork at Japanese Palace.

Toxic, Dec. 3.-Empress Sadako of
japan gave birth to boy at 7:35
.. m. This is the fourth son born to
the emperor and empress of Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

A decided improvement in the con
dition of w. p. Hepburn, former con
gressman from the Eighth Iowa dis
trict, is reported by his physicians
They expressed strong hope OF his
recovery.
Mr.. Hepburn, who is eighty-two
years old, is suffering from heart and
kidney trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

Photo by American Press Association
mistrial was ordered in federal
court at Augusta. Ga. In the case OF
editor and author, charged with hav
ing sent obscene matter through the
mails After being out more than
twenty -four hours the jury reported
ii could not agree and was discharged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
WHY PAY MORE?

Why send the aaog houses for watches other goods when
duplicating they make Look at these
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03

below deck. promenaded tile deck as
the solitary skipper. Through Morse
signals the stranger betrayed It's identi-
ty. It was the Holandish torpedo
boat Lyn.
The next morning found myself III
Hollandish waters, so raised pennant
and war flag. Then before the har-
Dor at Padang went aboard the Lyn
in my we'll and carefully preserved
uniform and declared my Intentions.
The commandant opined that could
run into the harbor, but whether I
tight come out again was doubtful
THE harbor authorities demanded a
certification for pennant and war flag;
also papers to prove that was the
commander of this warship l. answer
ed, for that I was only responsible to
my superior officers. Now they ad-
vised me most insistently to allow our
selves to be interned peacefully. Nat
urally rejected all the well meant
advice. demanded provisions, wa
ter, sails, tackle and clothing.
But Had No Clothes.
"F'irst thing I wanted was to i'm
prove our wardrobe, for had only one
sock, pair Of shoes and one clean
shirt, which had become rather seedy.
My comrades had even less. But the
master Of the port declined to let us
have not only charts, but also clothing
and toothbrushes on the ground that
these would be an increase Of arma-
ment. So
Hardly had we been lowed out
again after twenty-four hours; on the
evening Of the 28th, when a searchlight
appeared before us. put out all lights
and withdrew to the shelter of the is
land. But they We're Hollanders and
didn't do anything to us. Then for
two weeks more we drifted around, ly-
ing still for days.
eat length ship comes in sight-a
freighter. It sees us and makes big
curve around us. I make everything
hastily clear for battle Then one of
our officers recognizes her for the
Choosing. She shows the German flag.
"Great was our Joy now. had all
my men come on deck and line up for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
First Pub. May 27--3t
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of Philip Kolegraff.
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Philip Kolegratf, decedent
Letters testamentary this day hav-
Ing been granted to George E. Kole.
graft, z>@ III
1t is ordered, that the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from. and after the date
hereof: and that Monday the 10Th
day of November, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, in the probate court rooms at
the court house at Princeton in said
county, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be- pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the
Princeton Union as provided by law.
VIM. Y. Sanford,
Court Seal( Judge of Probate.
Dated May 26th, 1915.
W. n. Davidson, Esq,
A ttorney for Petitioner.
Luverne, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
First Pub. May 27-3t
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of L and.

Estate Of Marie Martha Kunkel.
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Marie. Martha Kunkel, decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to the next
OF Kin and all persons interested in
the determination of the descent of
the real estate of said decedent:
The petition of Fritz Kunkel hay-
Ing been filed in this court, repre-
senting that said decedent died more
than i've years prior to the fling
Ghereot, leaving certain real estate
IN said petition described, and that
no will Of decedent has been proved
nor administration of her estate
granted in this state. and praying
that the descent of said real estate
be determined by this court;
therefore, you. and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to
SHOW cause, If any you, have, before
this court at the probate court room
IN the court house in the village of
Prlnceton, in the county of Mile
Laos, state OF Minnesota, on tile
18th day of June, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
q. M, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the judge of said court,
and the seal thereof, this oath day of
May, 1915. az @ s5s
VIM. v. Sanford,
Court Seal Probate Judge.
q Charles A. Dickey,
Attorney fol. Petitioner,
Princeton. Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03

review. The fellows hadn't a rag on.
Thus in natures garb we gave three
cheers. The men of the Choosing told
us afterward we couldn't make out
what that meant, those stark naked
fellows all cheering
"The sea was too high, and we had
to wait two days before we could
board the Choosing on Dec. 16. In the
afternoon we sank the Ayesha, and we
were all very sad. The good old Aye
sha had served us faithfully for six
weeks. The log showed that we had
made LOO sea miles under sail since
leaving Keeling.
According to newspapers from
Alden, the Arabs had fought with the
English. Therein there seemed to be
offered an opportunity near at hand to
damage the enemy. therefore sailed
with the Choosing in the direction Of
Alden.
"On the 7th of January between 8
and 10 O'clock in the evening we
sneaked through the strait Of Perrin.
That lay swarming full of English
men. We steered along the African
coast, close past an English cable lay
err. That is my prettiest delight-how
the Englishmen will be vexed when
they learn that we have passed smooth
ly by Perrin.
Met Friends at Last.
On the next evening we saw on the
coast few lights upon the water
We thought that must be the pier of
Hodeida. The next night we put out
four boats. These we pulled to shore
at sunrise under the eyes Of the. un-
suspectiag Frenchmen. The sea reeds
were thick. A few Arabs came close
to us; then there ensued a difficult
negotiation with the Arabian coast
guards. 4
1--WE waved to them, laid aside our
Arabs, gathering together began to
rub two fingers together. That means
We are friends We thought that
meant We are going to rub against
you and are hostile / therefore. said,
Boom boom and pointed to the war
ship. Thank God, one Of the Arabs
understood the word Germans That
was good.
"'Soon hundred Arabs came and
helped us, and as we marched into
Hodeida the Turkish soldiers who had
been called out against us s;luted us
as allies and friends On the kaiser's
birthday we held great parade in
common with the Turkish troops. all
| this under the noses Of the Frenchmen
On the same day we marched away
from Hodeida to the highland and
from there after a rest TO Damascus
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03

the bluest Of seamen's eyes. he stood
beside his white camel.
Bath or Rhine wineY was my first
question.
"Rhine wine," was the decided an
sWer.
Then we sat down together in the
station masters room, and without
more ado Muecke began to narrate his
odyssey by water and land. Between
times he opened letters.
Have l the CROSSE" he suddenly ex-
claimed as he found newspapers that
brought him the news that he had
been decorated with the iron cross,
first class, a Bavarian and a Saxon or.
der. He laughed, got red in the face
and was happy as child over Christ
mas presents. "It's really too much"
he said, "but am most pleased over
the Saxon order. My father wore it."
In between he asked questions about
Captain Muller's fate, about the Car
pathians and the Dardanelles and then
threw in scraps about the Emden and
the Ayesha. Presently another cara
van was reported.
Il must ride out to meet my men,"
he said, and we approached a big cara.
van. Thirty Bedouins with the Turk
1sh flag at the head of the column,
then, all mixed up, sturdy German
blond sailors in disguise, with fez or
turban, all on camels, among them
dusky, melancholy looking Arabs.
hot 81,
to them, you've all got the cross, and
you, Gyssing, have'a Bavarian order
to BOOT
Children, Here Is Paradise!
"Hurrah" resounded through the
red desert. The German flag was rails
ed. Misunderstanding all around. -
children, here is paradise! Come!
Here flows champagne! And here,
these are real railroad tracks!' shouted
Muecke.
"How is it with Germany?" comes a
voice from the crowd
That's what they all want to know.
The men battle and then look happily
at the special train in the desert
All have only one wish--to get quick
~ back to Germany. Muecke wants to
shorten all the festivities in his honor.
He longs for nothing more than a com
mand in the North sea-
None Of the men is over thirty and
their commander only thirty three. OF
the officers only Lieutenant Won Gys-
sing was on the Emden Wellman
Joined the party at Padang, DR.. Lang
and Lieutenant Gerdts were taken
over from the North German Lloyd
steamer Choosing.
sHave you heard" Muecke suddenly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
RAIDER EN|DEN
HIS ADvEN lures
Sailed Across Indian Ocean
Dodging Foe, Boarded Ger
man Liner and Finally
Landed In Arabia.

asked in between, IF anything has
happened to the Sydney? At the OAR
danelles lnaybe?'' And his hatred Of
the Emden's "hangman" Is visible for
a second in his blue eyes. Then he
continues:
According to the accounts Of the
Englishmen who saw the first part of
the engagement from shore the Emden
was cut off rapidly. Her forward
smokestack lay across the ship. She
went over to circular fighting and to
torpedo firing, but already burned
fiercely aft. Behind the mainmast sew
eral shells struck home. We saw the
high flame. .-
Cool Englishman Jars
"Whether circular fighting or run
ming fight now followed I don't know,
because again had to look to my land
defenses. Later looked on from the
roof of house. Now the Emden
again stood out to sea about 1000 to
5000 yards, still burning As she again
turned toward the enemy the forward
mast was shot away. On the enemy
no outward damage was apparent, but
columns Of smoke showed where shots
had struck home.
p "Then the Emden took a northerly
course, likewise the enemy, and had
to stand there helpless, gritting my
teeth and thinking, 'D-n it, the EN-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
CAPT. MUECKE Of
TELLS EPIC OF
Saw His Warship Sunk and
Then Escaped With Fifty
Men by Selling Schooner
That Lay In Harbor.
[By courtesy of the New York Times

[By courtesy of the New York Times.l
The German light cruiser Emden, aftef
destroying twentythree merchant vessels
Of the allies, valued with their cargoes at
$2O,OO0,O0O, and sinking the Russian cruiser
Jemtchug and French destroyer in a
daring raid on the harbor of Penang, was
finally overhauled by the Australian cruis-
er Sydney on Nov. 9 at Cocos island, in
the Indian ocean, and was driven ashore
and destroyed. A part of her crew. some
fifty in number, under command Of Cap
tain Lieutenant Muecke, who had been
sent ashore before the Sydney appeared
to destroy the British wireless station,
escaped capture by Selling the schooner
Ayesha, which was lying off the island.
They subsequently turned up at Turkish
headquarters in Damascus, Syria.
In an interview with Captain Muecke
Emil Ludwig sends to the Berliner
Tageblatt the remarkable story Of the
mems adventures. 1t is an epic tale,
a veritable Odyssey.
Bath or Rhine Wine?
We were sitting at Ell Ma awaiting
the Emden caravan, writes the CORE
spondent from Damascus, when sud-
denly some Arabs burst in upon us
calling out, They're herev' A small
caravan climbed down from the hills.
I ian to meet it. A big, blond fellow
had already dismounted and laughed
heartily at my welcome. Completely
rugged out in full tropical garb and
with an involuntarily full beard and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
Had Excellent Cook.

''We had an excellent cook on board.
He had deserted from the French For
eign legion. But with water we had
to go sparingly; each man received
three glasses daily When it rained
the mainsail was spread over the cab
In roof to catch the rain.
The whole crew went about naked
In order to spare our wash. for the
clothing from Keeling was soon in
rags. Toothbrushes were long ago out
of sight. One razor made the rounds
of the crew. The entire ship had one
precious comb.
Gas at length we came in the neigh
borhood Of Padang on Nov. &c ship
appeared for the first time and looked
after. our name. But the name had
been painted over because it was the
former English name. sent all men
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03

den is burning, and you aren't on
board! The fight lasted ten hours.
An Englishman who had also climbed
up to the roof Of the house approached
me, greeted me politely and asked, Cap
tain, would you like to have game of
tennis with us?'
II made up my mind to leave the
island as quick as possible. The EN-
den was gone, the danger for us grow
ing. In the harbor I had noticed q
three master, the schooner Ayesha
Mr.. Ross, the owner Of the ship and
Of the island, had warned me that the
boat was leaky, but found it quite a
seaworthy tub. ..-.-- IL
"Now quickly provisions were taken
on board for eight weeks, water for
four. The Englishmen very kindly
showed US the best water and gave us
clothing and utensils. They declared
this was their thanks for our 'modera-
tom and generosity Then they col
lected the autographs Of our men, pho
tographed them and gave three cheers
as our last boat put off. It was even
Lug, uedIiy udfA. we SdlleQ away.
After short address amid three hur-
rahs raised the German war flag on
s. M. S. Ayesha." -... r. =
'The Ayesha proved a splendid ship"
said Muecke, "but we had only one sex
tant and two thermometers on board,
and chronometer journal was lack
ing. Luckily I found an old Indian
ocean directory Of 1882 on board. It's
information went back to 1880.
II sailed first westward and then
,northward. There followed the mon
soons, but then also long periods of
dead calm. Then we scolded! At
Keeling cautiously asked about
Tsingtao and SO quite by chance learn
ed that it had fallen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
H|Q NJ AN
Oils Harness for
$1.00 a Set
40 Years
Used D. D. D.,
All Itchlnu Gomez

Croman. Santa Rosa, Cal, with the Won
derful D. D: D. Prescription
:, :, d: p: D. is the proven Eczema Cure
In all forms of skin trouble. -
Cleanses the skin of all Impurities
washes away blotches and pimpies.
leaving the skin as smooth and healthy
as that of a. child. = . =
Get SOC bottle Of this wonder
Eczema Cure today and keep it in the
We know that D. D. D. will do all thar
IL claimed for it. = = - :
r. G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
noRTHWE Is TERN 0sPlTl'lILI
AND SANITARIUtM.

A private institution which combines all the
advantages Of perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort of. refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most en-
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-03
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
List ofletters remaining unclaimed
at.sthe post Office at Princeton, Mimi.
on May 81, 1915: Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son.
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. M. Briggs, Acting P. NJ 2.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01

spread ing sea, With glow
eldNske hT-aK lSfs ten Il bend SHSf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
Heine 5ur6t.

Gin Sffisier I6reibt benz .@bem.
niger Saesblntt":' lin sic iiber ben
@eift in unferen fG6Ff9en Srupp.n
nt4t I'M llnflar.n gu Iafen, ulDdts ih
Sbnen folsenbe ipubre @ef9idte err
adblen: &ommt ba eines Soses in ben
Ort, mo unier @sneraltommonoo
Iiegt, Elm Sransport bon Elf s.funges
zen Sronaofen. betpa9t bon einem ilsis
men ReTerbeinfdntsriiten. Der @,he<
rolftubsoffisier. Dem bic 2eute borses
filbrt iperben. fraet ben ,Sransports
fiibrer": nNa. bOren Sic mol, Elm gins
Selntr 5ur 8eipaduns bon glfen, 1T
Sbnen ou ni4t 4nsft gstporben, bab
eiRer ausreiben 6nnte9"--Res, gar
ni4tA ertDibert m.in Reisrbiit. i'd
bab i io OBJ dtIe Elf sefonseu ssuom'
men,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
6afenb brdten.

Gin ouf bieie 9lrt gebratener Saie
pirb snn5 por3iiglib. Nib unb bonn
retniten 9si9mud, penn er ni9t in
@iiis eelegen bat, Ionbern in fourier
Mil9, ipo er Iih taaeldng bGlt unb
friI6 lit. Sn elmer groBen eiiernen
pfdnne ma9t man rei9li9 Butter
beiB, Isgt ben f9On geipidten Safen
uuf ben 8nu9 binein, fiist einise
S9eiben 3piebel, etlpos selbs Riiben
unO Die tIeinen SleiidobfdlIe bonn S.r=
ri9ten Oes SdIens Bel. tpslde Die
Snuee iebr berbefern. @obl auses
bedt, lGbt man ibn auf gutem, aber
nidt su itartem 6euer braten. Rad
unb na9 tann man elm ipenis to9ens
oes Wafer beisieben. ST er T9On
ansebruten. 10 sibt man siemIi4 bel
inure Sabne oosu uno besisbt ibn
re9t fleibig. llmpenben 1T ni9t rats
fam, jsbo9 tpirb er eber gar, fulls
man es bo9 tun min. Die Sauce eibt
man ertru. Sauertraut fhmedt Dors
aiialih oaau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-01
6erinqfo lat.

Ginen tpirflidb i9Dnen SeringId>
lat erbGlt man felten borgeiebt. Nods
itebenber GaIat perbient Ieinen glos
men bon unb gang. Sir etpu atp0lf
perIonen nimmt man feds Bis adt
bon ben beIten Serinsen, n5eli9it
mil9ene, Geinist unb ipGFert iie pisrs
unoSpansig Stunoen unter mebrmas
Iissm We9feI bes Wafers. entgrGtet
uno entbdutet fie bdnn unb i9neibet
iie in re9t feline WiirfeL aber obne
5u baden. Damn nimmi mon bass
I.lbe Suantum tdlten Rolbsbroten-
nit mebr beroirbt man ni9ts-unb
f6neibet ben ebenFulIs in feline Wiirs
feI, ebenfo einise rote Riiben unb
ebenIopieI eineemo9te @urten, 5tpei
quite, foure 4epfel, ettpa brei bartses
todte Gisr unb eibt cine fl.int ssrisz
BEN. 3piebel binSu. Sitrauf pirb
ole Souee bereitet: Weon nimmt Elm
pint Iaurs @obne, riibrt iis nit einem
a0ffel bon Mebl slott. Derbiinnt iis
nit ettpas WuHer unb brinst iie unter
ifGnbigem Riibren gum aoden, oas
nit 6ds Mebl binbet. Ote Sauee
felt man tolt unb perriibrt bic Mild
Der Serinse nit GIis unb sibt iie
burd elm Sieb, perriibrt einis. bartsts
to9te GigsIb nit sutem g}rob.ncsSl,
Senf seftOBenem g}feffer. etpus Rot
tpein, 3itronens unb SimbeerfoFt.
3uder. eOsntuen etipos Sal3 unb sibt
bies uIIes. gut berriibrt, gu Der Sauce
un6 au Dem aerf9nittenen 8rdtsn unb
Serinsen. gaun sibt man Die 9riibe
bon ben rotten Riiben, cine balbe Toife
aapern. mtnbeitens sbenfobtel fein ses
f4nittere pilse binSu uno riibrt bies
FEB aIIes gut bur9 unb lGbt oenn
nunmebr Fertiaen Snlot minbeitens
etnise StunOen iteben unb oieben. il
ldnser, beito beFer. Bel bieIem @as
lat fommt es borouf on. odb nidts
ourdfdmsdt, bpr alien 9insen Der
gifis niGt. mas elm srober Sebler
pGre. @s ssb6rt sur 9erettuns sines
feinen SoIates eben cine feline 3unse.
Mdn fam ben Solot beIisbis perIGns
sern, inbem man gefo9te aartoffeln
IN feline WiirfeI i9neibet un6 onran
stbt. 9fn eiusn feinen @olot seb5ren
ie iebo9 nidt. Die setpObnIids @aIss
surte sibt bem Sulni einen orbinGrsn
@eidmod. mon ion oIfo ieibit .inses
modte fdure @urten obsr pFeffersurs
len nebmen. dIIes rs9t fein fdneiben
unb gut rsrriibren. SelbiiberiiGnbs
It'd nirb bic S9uKeI bdnn biibf4
sdtniert.