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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
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WASHINGTON CLAIMS GERMAN
ORDER VIOLATES TREATY.
Wilson and Cabinet Hold Impor+.r.
Conference to Consider Answer
to Germany.

Washington, Feb 22.-In a note
drafted by the cabinet at a momentous
meeting at the White House on Friday.
PRESIDENT Wilson will tell Germany
That her war zone" decree Is In viola.
ton OF treaty stipulations entered into
with the United States, which guar
antee to the United States noninter-
ference with its sea commerce when
Germany is at war, and which grant
the same privileges to Germany when
the United States is belligerent.
The treaties specifically set forth
that II either nation is at war the neu-
trail nations commerce and inter
course with any nation at war with
the other party to the treaty "shall
not be interrupted" and ION the con-
trary the vessels of the
neutral party may navigate to and
from the ports and on the coasts of
the belligerent parties"
The first treaty, to which the at
tention of Germany will be drawn, is
that made under the direction Of
Frederick the Great, and aigned by
MS representative and by BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN. Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams.
The second treaty is that signed by
John Quincy Adams and the repre-
sentatives of the king Of Prussia.
Both these treaties expired by their
own limitation, the first in 1895, the
second In 1910. But the provisions
which guarantee immunity to Ameri-
can ships and American citizens. and
which the government authorities in
sist apply in the present instance,
were continued by the treaty of 1928.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
BELGRADE HOUSES FIRED ON
serblans Reply by 5ombardIng SemIin'
Doing Heavy Damage to
Austrlans.

Belgrade. Feb. 10. via London.-The
Austrians carried out the heaviest
bombardment OF Belgrade since their
evacuation of that city. A monitor and
the Semlin batteries participated.
Several houses were wrecked and
manv persons were killed or injured
The Serbians replied by bombarding
Samlin for the first time. They did
much damage and forced the monitor
to retire. Sir Thomas Upton. with
prince Paul, witnessed the lombard
n,ent from the royal palace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
Rarbed wire Workers In War.

The men who spend their nights
working on the barb wire entangle-
ments in front of the trenches have
one of the most perilous tasks Of the
war. One of them, member of the
British Royal Engineers, writes:
IN trench one has sense of Sc
curity in being below ground level.
and there is collective courage due to
the knowledge that one has compan-
ions In putting up barb wire one is
working perhaps 800 feet in front of
ones own trenches, and fortunate, in
deed is the working party if the en-
emys snipers do not hear the sound
of the muffied mallets driving the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26

posts into the ground and open fire.
Now and then magnesium flare will
be sent 10 to light the landscape for
the benefit of sharpshooters. Then the
worker has to throw himself fiat on
the ground and look as much like a
weed as possible"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
BADGER NEWS NOTES

Green Bay.-Anna Paszke, alias
Ruth Goldman, who has been held on
charges of being implicated in bur-
glaries for which John and Isabel
Loring were sent to state prison last
week. was returned to Chicago on
Saturday by order of Judge Monohan.
Probation Officer Julia r. Doyle OF
Chicago and the girls mother told the
court Anna is only Is years old and
a ward of the Chicago Juvenile court
Appleton editors of Wis
consin college papers at their annual
meeting here were urged by DR.. Lyle
Spencer to print Give" news, instead
of the "stale contributions featured
by most of the papers of today The
promotion of student honesty and adj
justment of i'll feeling between frater.
nifty and nonfraternity men were sug.
gested as suitable reform subjects for
student editors to undertake.
Madison.-A requisition from the
governor of Minnesota was honored
by Gov. Philip for the person OF
Thomas McCloskey, held at La Crosse.
He is wanted in ST. Paul on swim
ding charge. Papers were also hon
ored from Pennsylvania for an Italian
held in Kenosha and wanted for as
sault in Pitcairn, Pa.
Oshkosh. - When Mrs. Brown en-
tered the office of her husband, DIR.
F. w. Brown, county physician, she
found him dead. He was victim OF
neuralgia of the heart.
Marinette-Big strides in shipping
have been made during the last year
in the combined ports of Marinette
and Menominee, according to an an
nual report issued by Customs Col
lector John G. Peterson.
New London.-At the meeting of the
school board it was decided to have
school on Saturdays to make up the
week lost when the schools were
closed owing to the scarlet fever cpl
demic.
Lake Observation-Disclosures of the
state senate and assembly have been
invited to visit the ice palace here. APP
proximately 100000 pounds of ice
were used in building it.
Baraboo-At meeting of the Sank
County Bar association a resolution
was passed indorsing the candidacy
of Judge James O'Neill of Neillsville
for reelection as circuit Judge
Manitowoc.- knights of Columbus
will celebrate ST. Patrick's day with
banquet, at which Thomas Egan, the
famous Irish tenor, will be the princi-
pal entertainer.
Manitowoc.-Mayor Stole is advo-
eating the building of a city hall, thea
ter and natatorium combined. The
plan may be one of his campaign is
sues this spring.
Manitowoc.-The clubhouse of the
Elks will be enlarged. An addition
will be built at the rear of the build
ing and a third story added.
Lancaster-During the fiscal year,
from Oct. 81, 1913, to Oct. 81, 1914,
there were killed in Grant county
and reported on bounty claims $50
foxes. big and little. The bounties
paid during that period were 1894.
Since Oct. 81 last fifty-five more
foxes have been killed in the county.
Kenosha. -Kenosha county is GO
ing to have one of the finest sanatori-
ums for the case of sufferers with tu-
bercuIosis to be found in the country.
The county board has appropriated
$3.50 to committee for the ex-
pense of it's construction. A site cost
ing SIS, 900 was purchased.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
professionai Tlp.

Il say, doctor" queried the short
skate who was looking for little
free advice, what would you advise q
man to do for dyspepsia"
Well" answered the pill COM
FOUNDER, IF he wants real bad case,
Id advise him to hire cheap cook
and eat irregularly.s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
ssRNHARnT's LEG CUT Off
'a' Actress undergoes Successful
Operation at Bordeaux,
France.

9. DUrueaux, France, Feb. 24.--Mme.
~ IAN bernhardt has been successful
s . Upefated upon. Her right leg was
A. -t ,'ed at the knee as the result of
rsn INJURY suffered several years ago
,, a.e Playing Joan of Arc" 1t was
co Tseu mat the operation had been a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
TWO KILLED IN IOWA WRECK
PASSENGER Train on Chicago Great
western Road Meets With Ac-
cldent at TaImage.

LES Moines, Ia, Feb. 24.--The en-
saeef was killed, a mail clerk fatally
INJURED the fireman lost his life and
ssn' passengers were injured on Mon
Say When Chicago Great Western pas
y, ,,user train No. /, bound from Des
:. aOLnes to Kansas City, was wrecked
y damage, la. The engineer was
. ~ Maxwell of Des Moines. Spread
:. as rails are assigned as the cause
Of the wreck
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26

.,,nston. Feb. 24.-The senate
SS'. .ammittee decided to enlarge
p'u ,moriue arm of the sea defense
"ation. In calling up the army
ips ,-istIon bill on Monday Senator
DSorIain declared in favor OF q
l 8l.,ts army of from $4,000 to 1885,
S'1a 70" and said any further reor-
n son Of the army must go over
stbs next congress. -.
r y. naval committee increased the
~ Of submarines of the seago-
l .rne from the one provided in the
i R@t n FIVE, each to have a surface
~ ...d If not less than twenty knots
v n 70 cost. exclusive of armor and
,mont s14OO,O00. The IL sub
' 'r at cost of not to exceed
r r each, exclusive of armor and
.~omppt provided by the house was
creased to To- 40
ne house appropriation OF $3OO,OOO
), tbe aviation corps was Increased
nl,OOOOOO.
The senate committee agreed with
A. bouse in abolishing the pluck
!, hoard" but provided that half OF
NJ total service of every naval ofti-
W must be spent in actual sea duty.
The demand of the intermountain
SDptry for an adequate navy was
mced by Senator Smoot Of Utah In
m amendment which would appro-
mate sSOOOOOOO for the construction
d 50 submarines Of the seagoing
be to have a surface speed of not
ks than Is knots and Is submarines
for coast defense work to cost not to
aceed S55O,00O each, exclusive OF ar
NOR and armament, the entire appro-
matiOn to be available until ex-
pended.
The European war has demonstrate
ID beyond any question:" said Senator
Snoot, that submarines are invalu.
lIe for defense of coast cities and the
Hast line That is the sort of defense
re want in this country more than
nything else"
Senator Thomas of Colorado as.
allied those who, he said, would rush
be country toward bankruptcy by
rOViding a great military establish
lent
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
Thomas doctrine as moth
lg less than reasonable"
q regard it az in accordance with
y senatorial duties," said Brande.
&c, TO warn the people that they
ave been and are living in fools
radiSe. do not believe that, in the
resent temper of the world, 1t does
any good to sit and fold our arms
ID talk about the beauties of turn
swords into pillow shares"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
WILSON NAMES TRADE BODY
President Sends to Senate His NonnI
nations for tho New Interstate
Commission.

Washington, Feb. 24.-President VIII
son on Monday nominated the mem
VefS OF the interstate trade commits
hon' de sent to the senate the names
U Joseph E. Davies, at present COM
missioner Of corporations; Edward
!, Hurley of Chicago, William ].
harris OF Georgia, at present director
Inc census; William H. Parry of
seattle Wash, and George Rublee of
Cornish, N. H.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
cup Race Postponed.

San Francisco. Feb. 24.-OWlng 10
the condition of the track inside the
evnosition grounds. the automobile
roce for the Vanderbilt cup was post
nored here February % until
March 6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
Post ofice and Bank Bobbes.

VSt OrIce and Bank Robbed.
"a. @inond, Ind, Feb. 24.--The post
Ram ' sale at Ladoga was robbed of
M ny o worth of stamps. The vault in
m.. Oiuzens' State bank at Farmers
stnl !, ND was blow open and $4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
:, 9.sWelry Store Robbed 81 soo. COO.

s,, ~asnVllle, Tenn, Feb. 24.-The jew
,ohh' ''ore Of Weinstein & Small was
d. 80 curing the night of jewelry and
corS aiOpos to the value OF $4,000. ac-
stos us TO statement by the propri-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
.,,, "a count,s Son FIcht.

london. Feb. 24.-Joseph Caillaux.
former French minister of finance.
come 70 blows with Senior Edwardo
Rnrnay. son of Count Burnay, after
~ altercation in Lisbon. A duel Is
evnected to follow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
'II1RE Submarines
NAVAL COMMITTEE DE-
G''lr n ENLARGE SEA DE-
w. .rvsE OF THE NATION.
',ngs ARMY OF $4,000

chamberlain Approved Larger
s'''' rorce-smOot Seeks rs IN
JAW craft-Thomas' Stand ls
s "'s treason by 5randegee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
Minneapolis, Feb. %, 1915.

Wheat-No. l hard, 1884; No.
northern, 1.4S@1531s; No. 2 norther
1.45@1.5O.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1914 @7313c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 571A@57%c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.21@1.2S.
Flax-1.85@1S6.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26
2EzoEEoEEoEEoEE
! MARKET REPORTS
oEEoEEoHEoEEoHEs
Milwaukee, Feb. %, 1915.

Milwaukee, FeD. 10, 1910.
Butter - Creamery, extras, Bic:
prints. SIC; firsts. 261k@271sc; sec
onds, 23@24c; renovated, 23@231ac:
dairy, fancy, &c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 15A 015%c; Young Amer
icas, 15A@16c; daisies, 15% @16c;
longhorns. 1511c; limburger. fancy.
15c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 22023Ac; recandled, extras,
2702Sc; seconds, 18019c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. lac; ROSTERS,
SIC; springers. fancy, 1415c.
Wheat-No. northern, 1.52; No. 2
northern, 1.4901.53; No. 8 northern,
1.38@14S; No. velvet. 1.5O@1.52.
Corn-No. yellow, 76@77c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 6Oc; standard.
6Ohc; No. 4 white, sec.
Barley-No. 8, S1@S6c; No. 4, SEQ
Sac; Wisconsin, S3@86c.
Rye-No. 1-1.27.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock, on track, 35c; white stock,
35@3Sc.
Hay-No. / timothy, 1S.5O@14.Oo;
No. timothy, 11.50@12.OO; clover and
clover mixed, 12.O0@1S.OO; heavy red
top and grassy mixed, 10.OO@1O.5O;
rye straw. S,5OQS75; cat straw, $500
600.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 5000
$50; fair to best light, 6.5O@6SO; pigs,
5.5O@6.50.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 6.250S.OO;
feeders, 39O@590; cows, S.OO06.65;
heifers, 4.5O@7OO: calves, 9.25@1O.OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-02-26

Chicago, Feb. %, 1915.
Hogs-Mght, 66O@6.S5; heavy, $40
@6.S5; rough, 6.45Q6.55; pigs, $500
$50.
Cattle-Native steers, 5.400S.60;
western steers, 4.75@725; cows and
heifers, 3.2O@765; calves. 7O0@1O.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

than those OF any other composer. and
Topeka musicians know him through
his songs. The personal touch OF Spe-
cial interest In connection with his
coming is the fact that a FORMER To-
peka woman. Mrs. Harmon Ryus. OF
Los Angeles, Cal, knows him well.
Her mother and sister. Mrs. DeWttte
C. Ne1lis and Mrs. Charles Albert
Phillips. Of Seattle. WASH. will re-
ceive at their regular '-at home" the
afternoon of his concert, and II his
arrangements are such that he can
call before or after the concert, he Will
be invited to do so. The princess. who
sings on the program, il said to be an
exceptionally pretty and attractive
young woman in early twenties, who
dresses in Indian costume both ON and
off from the stage.
The Monday Bridge club held its
first meeting since the holidays this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. v. b.
Kistler.
. =
Miss Marian Williams and Miss
Barbara FARRELL. both Of Topeka, Kan.
were the guests Of honor at q dance
given by Miss Lucille Robinson and
Miss Muriel Roeser at the Hotel Tulsa,
New Years eve. 1t was one OF the
prettiest affairs of the holiday season
in Tulsa. Luncheon was served in
the lounge room. The guests were
Miss Marion Williams. Miss Barbara.
farrell, Miss Dorothy Dickey, Miss
Emma Anderson. Miss Muriel Roeser,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

Mrs. H. p. Dillon has asked few
quests for an informal dinner, party
at which she will be hostess Tuesday
OF this week.
. .
Miss Meta Robinson will be hostess
at two bridge parties in the near flu
ture. The first will be party We'd
uesday evening Of this week. when she
will entertain guests at seven or eight
tables at bridge. complimentary to
Mrs. Charles Albert Phillips. OF Seat
tie, Wash.,. who. before her marriage,
was Miss Anna Marie Nellis. and who
= visiting her parentsx Judge and Mrs.
DeWitte c.. Nellis.
The second party will be given one
Afternoon Of next week. The day has
not yet been decided upon. That party
also will be bridge.
W .
Miss Isabel Mills and Miss Elizabeth
Mills will have a bridge party Satur-
day afternoon at their home in Topeka
avenue, complimentary to their sister,
Mrs. William McPherson, Of Howell,
Mich. Mrs. Mcpherson, before her
marriage, was Miss Marguerite Mills,
and was one Of the most popular So
ciety girls in Topeka when she made
her home here. She and her two lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

are not in the van of progress They
are not playing hockey in Kansas cob
leges. and that il what they should be
playing II they intend to keep up their
standards. At Bryn Mawr, we are
told, It is the only form OF athletics
that finds any favor, and Wellesley
and Columbia, who have students from
Topeka, are enthusiasts for the game.
Miss Ruth Bauer. who IL doing grad
uate work at Bryn Mawr, says that
while the girls are somewhat devoted
to athletics. the social life is not SO
much emphasized as it is in our own
co-educational schools. The course of
study IL exceedingly difficult and
means hard work throughout the
school year: SO 1t 10 well enough for
the students that the distracting in
huence of the possibility of q flirta-
ton IL not present. At meal time the
great dining halls are filled with wom-
en- and girls who have gone from all
over the country to study at one Of
the highest Institutions Of learning for
women in the United States. The
sight. charming AZ it is. strikes terror
to the masculine heart. The father
of one Of the girls went east to visit
her during the last term, and at din
ner time she took him to the dining
room. expecting that he would eat at
her table. The good father had been
looked up to by his children as a
model OF courage, but he stopped in
the doorway OF that dining room.
Quai1ing with fear. II won't go in
there" he told her. You come with
me. and we'll dine at the hotel"
fContinued on NeYf Page
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

tie sons have been in Topeka the past
two or three weeks. visiting her faith
err. Mr.. w. w. Mills, and her sisters
the Misses Mills, and her. brother, DR.
Merrill Mills.
. .
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Staebler will be glad to know that they
are expecting to come to Topeka about
the first OF February to make their
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Staebler
formerly lived in Topeka, and in the
comparatively short time of their
residence here, they won q large circle
of friends. Mr. Staebler was transfer
rcd to Kansas City. where the family
has lived the past two or three years
Another change in business arrange
ments' brings them to Topeka. and
they will live in the house in Potwin
Place that was their home when they
lived here before.
= . =
A change in the program of the
Radcliffe concert series will bring to
Topeka January is, instead of the
pianist. Lhevinne. the noted composer.
Wakefield Cadman, and the Indian
princess. Tsianina Redfeather, who. is
q descendant of the old chief. Tecum-
sch. The change in the concert is
made necessary by the fact that
Lhevinne is detained in Germany, al
though he had until a few days ago,
expected to come to America to till
his engagements
Cadman's songs are perhaps more
sung and better liked in this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

The western college girhs + seems.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
2as gllter ser SSelO6errcn

Man bort nicht ielten menu man
sen gicrtiieGilrategen iuiO aaiicc.
bousfclObeercii louidt 9emertiut
gen iibcr Sic iiihrenoen 6elo0crren:
vSo, Scr lit ia picI 8u jung unO III.
o0cr ouh glH Der
lit ia 0icl su alt $50 iol oenn ga
uod scr 5HneiO berfommen~ "a.
bci iei MIN bemerff, oaB Der areiic
9diier @ilhelm l.. Der iclbit 73
Sabre 3dblte, ols cr in Den Icuiid.
Jrnn3otiten ariea Sn, bis oui iei
nen Sobn ounieren NriB1 uno lei
men 9leiien oen 9rtn3en SrieOriN
aorl mir bon @reiieii ooer Nldnuern
rciieren 9lltcrs liiilaebcn mar Nloltlc
6Ibltc iiebsia Sabre. @hmcntlol 60,
g9erocr 62, @oeben 5l, ser arieas.
riniiter Sioon 81 Goael oon Soldcr.
itciu rs Nlonteiliicl 6i Gieici 0e.
Ncnii6er cridieneu sic fiiriilideu
&ccrfii6rer 8rin5 Jrieoritb Gorl iuiO
ser Grorprins BON Sadien NIT i2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

lno Oer aronprini BON @reuBen nit
39 SaBren als iilaenolid. 9liider
rettete als 73id6ri0er oic Gngl1n6er
bti Sotcrloo. Siebt man lih MN
rie meltgcididltIihen 0jroBcn tribe.
rcr 3eiten mt 10 eridleinen ireilih
Die bcoeuieuoiien III nmgen So6ren
cnl Der gScltoiibnc glleronOer Der
GroBc beliiea swanligid6rie ocn
E6ron im0 dlie0 nit orcuin00reiBia
NSo1ren ni5 Dem 9cben, l6emiliof.
Yes erIoGt I'M Sitter BON 34 So6ren
oen Siea bel Salomis Ger 24idh.
ri0c Enblius Goruelius Scipio -
ldon init liebie6n So6rcn sum furii.
lilhen glcoilcli crnanut ii6crmon0
Nnnnibal Den 26iobrigen Generals.
lInnts pom Sariboao Drilius Ihlid
init p Sohrcn Die Nb1iicr im0 BIN.
eell5ier slqnitus iuar crit t0
Snhrc olt ais CT nod G1iors SIN.
lbciocn iidl inanioon ieinen 8einoeu
ttl0caenltcltc 9lopoleon ]. cuporb
if MIS- Observation-Disclosures iul
q itolicnliden Telo3ua ais S6er.
IL lsbaber ole criicn Sorbeeren.
llu0 Dor alien ieen oie aroBen $50.
heuaoacrn nidt neraciien Ger
GroRe auriiiii trot nit 3uah3ia
Sobren ieinr 9icgieriina an 6rieorih
Der &robe uii adltmoStpon5g lm0
buoc irorcll uod iugen0lb. oIs tie
iil ais SiegeSiiiriien bepd1rten. Sln
latiBen Mrcq crreidiel mc0er sic
Niln9llcn in1ter ocn leitcnoen &erion.
lidtcitcH bic eSiqenoQreil5e nod 0Ie
slltcn Ole sutlrsgrenic oer bier &c.
nonntci Aecrnbrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

bon 9litracbon aus ii6erQueren oOer
Oiele Sabn benuBell I'M in 9ofu
DeriGifit 5u werOen. 1ringen MN
bic Siirfen in oen Galfaius ein 10
lit oieie nor0lic6e 9u6nlinie, Die on1
in Der gtdbe Der 9roBcn @ornilon.
itoot gSlooifmufoS Dor6ci fii6rt, iu-
bcOingt perlorcn mld oDne 6aB ole
1iirfen ielbit iN ibrcr bcm1htigcn.
Gem mic 6creits geiagt lpo6uen &c
la0a I'M 91orOcn oes 2olfaius Die
wiloeiien DER @e6irgsiiouImc, 10 ooB
Die 9o6n io9or III 6ricOens3eiten
iGon off 5critort, 3iiac sur Gntglei.
lung gebroht un0 nusgcruu6t mur-
oen. Ga Die idnutlifen Stdnmc
ntobanlueoaniidleu 0lonbcns iin0.
lieat iiir iic nm crit rcht @umo
Dor, ole Sobn 81 5eritorcu mo Die
DcrbnBten 9iiiiien 5u idbo0igen.
3mnr Bat &uBlano uabriHeinlic6
in @orausliht Oieier Sotla6c einc
3meite 9u6n gcbout ole bon Srep.
burg Der iiiOli1 Our9 oie air9ieien.
miiiic 0or0ringeno, lurfetoL Gai6
fent. Sonortono itip. erreiht 2icie
gobn lit o6er aus 0enielbcn @riin,
Sen idlon lett iiherlidl ic6r gei66r.
oet oa bier %olfsitdnnc le6GL oie
crit Dor luenigel %nbr5ehnten BON
Den 9luiien III blutiseu aonpf I'M.
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