davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
ALARMING PROSPECTS
Danger from Mexico, Germany and
the Hyphenated Within Our Gates.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While there may be very little In
terest taken in the North regarding the stu
alton along the Mexican border, it is never
theless very alarming TO those living In that
part Of the country, for they are very
well aware that every available soldier In the
United States army is now busy trying 10
prevent an invasion Of our territory BY the
armed bandits of Mexico. What is going 70
happen there when Ambassador Gerard 10
handed his passports in Berlin and every man
of this little army is called North to protect
the Capitol at Washington and the heaped
up treasures of New York, Philadelphia and
Boston?
The states Of Texas, New Mexico and Ar
IONA will become an easy prey TO the soldiers
of the various armies which have been deva''
tating Mexico for the last two years. Ihess
soldiers may not amount to much In the esii'
nation of the North, but they are reaH!
trained veterans in the arts Of pillage shc
plumber. and what field they have before
them in rich cities like San Antonio, Calves
ton and Houston, to say nothing OF all 'n'
countryside with it's wealth Of cattle, horses
and foodstufFs! There is no militia IN 'ne',
states capable of resisting these horaes VI
bandits, whom the administration at Washing
ton has been careful TO supply with an a0uH'
dance of arms and ammunition and Gauss
them to have thorough contempt i0s W.
timorous "gringos."
II does not seem as II it should ha'e !"
quired very vigorous Imagination 70 l0s's''
the very day after the sinking OF the bo'r
tania that there might be other work for oa'
small army of regulars along the A''An",
seaboard before many months went Oy 50
that the calling out Of fifty thousand '0,"D
teers to patrol the border was no more w.
a reasonable precaution. Now, perhaps, :
TOO late. and in any event President "ii'''
is man incapable Of decisive action ~
emergency. He and his hackers would ram.
the entire South was overrun oy oanai''
that anv one should doubt their LOFTY paes",
ism. Did they not stand by calmly WINE 0'.
0ium was devastated, and have they n's
sured Germany and Austria OF inc
esteem in which they nave pee"
since the submarines began numbering SO", :.
and children who had the misfortune >"
born of American parents ,.u,o,
Just look at the way in which GOLD Ou'" ~,
is piling up in New York with hardly ' s
poraps guard TO defend it, and even
guard without any adequate supply o. =,
and ammunition. And on the other nss' 8.
US note the careful propaganda ~n'en =,
Germans have been spreading Throughout ~,
country for just such an emergency n,,.a
openly boast that they have at least iI "A.
Of men ready to take up arms at Gay
tee and seize the helpless cities and s''s''
of the Middle West. .,s ns-
At such a crisis in the history OF u Itch.
ZION our = s.''DS NoTA BENZ
Floral Bluff, Fla Sept. 10, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Sir John FORESTS Jubilee.
From The Westmirster Ga:ette)

IRON Inc WcStWinetF bu~fttfl
Sir John Forrest, the veteran Australian
statesman, who is in his siXty-ninth year, is
celebrating his jubilee in the public service,
and he is to join the ranks of the very few
men to whom statues have been erected in
their lifetime. Indeed, the honor is to be
more marked, for, in addition TO the statue
which is TO be erected at the entrance to
Xing's Park, Perth, West Australia, a replica
is TO find place at his old home, at Bunbury,
and lifesize portrait is TO be exhibited at
the Perth Art Gallery. Sir John, who is a
Privy Councillor, was given his X. c. NJ. G. in
1891 and his G. c. NJ G. ten years later. He
represented Western Australia at Queen Vic
toria's Jubilee and Diamond Jubilee, and was
present at the coronatons Of King Edward
VII and King George Sir John has been an
explorer as well as statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
professionally and not too exactly in the

professionally and not too exactly in the
near future.
The near future is very comfortable
time for the speculations Of great takers.
Not more than year ago the same MI
Ford fastened on the near future as a
good time TO abolish cancer, and this feat
was to be accomplished by the pure force
Of that genius which has so far proved It's
worth by making an immense fortune cut
of cheap motor cars. 1t was an admirable
enterprise, handicapped only by the SIM
plicitv and vanity Of the successful man
of affairs. Unfortunately, Mr.. Ford ap-
pears 10 think that success In business IL
the supreme test Of genius, and that one
who can make money should be accepted
as a prophet in all things. The puerile
nonsense he talked on the subject OF re-
search should be sufficient TO put the
credulous on their guard. Let US wait
for the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Promises for the "Nsar Future. "

Since it appears that Mr.. Henry Ford
went to Washington yesterday to impart
his celebrated peace-compelling secret to
the Secretary Of the Navy, it may be that
in the next few days the world will learn
something of that mysterious engine which
he assures us is to prove "a heartbreaker
for the armament people" So far, we
have nothing but Mr.. Ford's enthusiasm
to support our hopes and expectations, and
though it is true that he speaks with per-
feet assurance of his great invention and
confidently promises a demonstration
"some time in the near future" yet 1t
must be remembered that this ingenious in
ventor's intellectuals are subject TO a GER
tain frothiness, and often bubble over on
very slight provocation. 1t is well, there
fore, to wait for the demonstration before
attempting to speculate on the possibilities
Of that pill at the end Of pole" with
which he designs to destroy "the night
est dreadnought afoat."
A retired captain of our navy speaks
with singular candor of the project, OBJ
serving, as point in Mr.. Fords favor,
that as he apparently knows nothing of
the difficulties of submarine construction"
so he may possibly have hit on some quite
new method by approaching the problem
without any encumbering prepossessiors.
If it be true that the inventor has indeed
done away with storage batteries and de-
vised a propelling engine that will work
as well under water as on the surface, he
has certainly made a very important ad-
vance in submarine boat construction, end
/ if his boat is capable Of all the wonderful
feats he talks of its value can hardly be
overestimated. But the naval officer who
speaks so kindly of his promises has made
more of them than is easily discoverable
/ in Mr.. Ford's own words. Mr. Ford in
deed speaks expansively Of the possibli.
ties of his pill at the end of pole, and is
great in predictions about the boat that
swims like a fish, he dwells gloatingly on
the discontinue of the armament people
and he is very full of the vast saving that
will follow the destruction of the worlds
navies. But if the reporters understood
him, he spoke not Of things accomplished
but Of achievements Of some period fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Hard on Importers.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Since writing you the Sth inst.
further data have been furnished by the Off
Gals in Washington indicating that there
is some meat on the bone thrown TO i'm
porters, but it will be pretty hard picking
it off. While personally living in hopes to
see certain goods freed from the present
embargo, feel absolutely confident that
importers will still receive many a disap-
pointment. Our leading press is still alb
staining from clamoring for free American
rights wherever England has been the in
tractor. | regret TO see this one-sided neu-
trality policy continued by the defenders Of
humanity and liberty. MAX NYDEGGER.
New York, Sept. IL, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Voters Laziness.

To the Editor Of The Tribune .r
Sir: In an argument against the p'' Law.
law T. Albert Stowe says: "Why no. IA.
the nominating open to the people, ri. i,
them exercise their own initiative ,.n
precisely what the law does. All any ,omi.
has to do to be a candidate for par, am.
nation is to file petition with smsl' n,s
Der of signatures and then hustle W.
Nothing very difficult. 10
The trouble with the average REFORM. .,,,,s
that he will not go to the expense p, a.
petition blanks printed neither "'i ~, A,
ert himself for votes. II the ieaae, - Al,
this for him then the leader Is a0 ~, 10
party, but when the leader REFUSES .o.ealIsj
Sesses would not last month il the , ss.l,
would take the trouble to vote on JPacS.
day.
New York, Sept. IS, 1915. ,-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
A Belgian Timbrologist's Request

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a Belgian prisoner of war think
am allowed to send you a little request
| am collector Of postage stamps and my
son is beginner. should be really happy
if you would be so kind to give me free in
sertion as folows Belgian prisoner of wa:
will send keepsake in exchange for nice
used postage stamps, sent registered. F
Baudson, ~ de Ligne, Camp II, Zeist, Hol
land"
The United States have done the most for
my unfortunate country and am sure that
you personally will be glad TO help me on this
occasion f. BAUDSON.
Zeist, Holland, Sept. l, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
U.Boats and German Policy.

How high has been the mortality rate
for the German submarines operating IN
the "war zone" about the British Islands!
recent dispatch from Paris announced
that fifty-four had been destroyed. Sir John
French is credited with saying in letter
to an American friend that the British
navy alone had destroyed or captured
forty-two up to August 10 last.
There can be no doubt that the German
losses have been very severe and that Ger
man official opinion Of the value OF the
submarine campaign has undergone ma
terial change. The fancy of the pubic
was easily caught at the outset because
the submarine was novel weapon of Of
fence and its possibilities were immedi-
ately emphasized by sensational feats like
the sinking at q single stroke OF three
British cruisers, the Hogue, the Cressy
and the Aboukir. The destruction OF the
giant liner Lusitania has also stood out as
one Of the most startling and horror-stir-
ring incidents of the war.
DpSC achievements blAiibSb viz NS4''Ae-'
public to the extreme vulnerabillty OF the
submarine. News of losses was suppressed
by the German Admiralty, and the British
naval authorities have also usually con-
cealed the results Of their anti-submarine
campaign, so as not to disclose to the
enemy its scope and methods. Even be-
fore the change Of its submarine policy
announced in the German governments
recent assurances to the United States
Captain Persius, the best qualified naval
critic Of the German press, had begun TO
write discouragingly of the Won Tirpitz
crusade 1t has been obvious, even to the
German experts, that the submarines were
not really playing havoc with Great Brit
aims inward bound and outward bound
commerce, since the vessels sunk, includ-
ing trawlers, constituted less than one
half of per cent Of the arrivals and de-
partures from British ports.
The failure from a military point OF
view of Won Tirpitz's plans has been ap-
parent to the world at large for the last
three months. 1t has been apparent in
Germany in spite of the suppression of
German losses. To those on the inside,
who were aware Of these losses, it must
have presented itself more and more as
hopeless enterprise, hardly worth continu-
ing on its own merits, and certainly not
worth continuing at the cost Of break
with the United States.
When Germany promised to modify her
submarine programme in order to meet
to some extent the demands of the United
States she evidently did so knowing that she
was surrendering nothing of military
value. She was probably glad Of an OPP
portunity to abandon a fruitless policy
and to conceal her retreat in a measure
behind a tardy acknowledgment of neutral
rights at sea, which would be greatly to
her political advantage in that it would
remove the possibility of war with the
United States.
1t can be no surprise if the facts, when
fully disclosed, show that Germany has
pursued her own interest in partly yielding
to American demands, thus cloaking over
with an appearance Of diplomatic good
will a military failure from which 1t
would have been awkward to seek extrica-
ten in any other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Our Haytian Protectorate.

Little attention has been paid by the
public to the signing Of a treaty with
iavti by which the United States assumes
virtual protectorate over the black re-
hubble. Our relations with the belligerents
ir Europe and with the factions in Mexico
have held the centre of the diplomatic
stage. We have hardly noticed the fur
Their extension by treaty of our political
authority and responsibilities in the An
titles.
Following the assassination of Hayti's
President. General Guillaume, about two
months ago. the United States govern
ment landed marines for the purpose Of
preserving order and then took possession
Of all the Haytian coast cities and all the
custom houses. The time was ripe to bring
something besides diplomatic pressure to
bear to secure a readjustment Of our rela-
tions with Hayti. The Wilson administra-
ton, hewing to the line which it had pur-
sued in Nicaragua, had been endeavoring
10 obtain by negotiation status in Hayti
Of fiscal and political guardianship.
a first step was taken in the submission
to Hayti Of what is known as the Bailly-
Blanchard convention. This established an
American fiscal supervision very similar
to that which the United States exercises
in the Dominican republic. But the Baily-
Blanchard project was not accepted by
Havt. Then what was known as the Full
Ter convention was substituted. 1t estab-
lished a political protectorate somewhat
similar TO that in force with Cuba, guar
anteeing Hayti against attack from fer
cign powers and authorizing the United
States TO intervene to any extent needed
TO put down domestic instructions. 1t
also provided for supervision Of Haytis
internal administration by the United
States Minister at Port au Prince.
The Haytian Congress also opposed this
project But when the last bloody revo-
luton broke out the need of Intervention
Of some sort became more apparent. The
head Of the new provisional government,
President Dartiguenave, signed, on Sep
TENDER II, as condition Of recognition
bN the OHlNtu DldlcS, a lIlIu convention
drawn by our charge d'affaires, Mr.
Davis, which seems TO combine the chief
features Of the Bailly- Blanchard and Full
Ter projects. This country is TO conduct
fiscal protectorate and TO organize a
constabuary with which to maintain the
peace. 1t is not clear whether the right
TO intervene 20 insure stable government
is conceded (for the text of the treaty i.
stil secreO.
But control Of the constabulary woulC
make armed intervention practically un
necessary.
To guarantee Hayti internal tranquillit,
and financial reorganization is perhaps ,
natural service on our part. We can as
sumo that task as a portion Of our bur
den under the Monroe Doctrine The Sen
ate would be justified in ratifying treaty
providing for a semi-protectorate over
Hayti if the Haytian Congress first rati-
fes it. We should not, however, try to
force a protectOrate on Hayti against her
will.
1t is noteworthy that the Wilson admin
istration has now TO It's credit two treaties
extending our political authority-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

over Havti and one over Nicaragua. Yet
in his Mobile speech the President took
the ground that the United States was
pledged to leave all the other American
states unhampered in working out their
own destinies. Yet 20 say one thing and
70 do another is no novel procedure in this
administrations astonishing diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

You can purchase merchandise au'e'''
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute sa'e'! ~,
II dissatisfaction results In any case III ~
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your "o"t'
back upon request No red tape, NO wv
bling. We make good promptly INC ~o'
vertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

With apologies to Mr.. Chaloner, of Vir-
gina who's idiotic now"
No doubt they both said, God bless you"
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

r.,..., o, ~. po.,o~,e ct New Yort Second Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1918.

a., ,,6 r.,l,.b.i daily oy The Tribune Associ.iicn-
New Ycrk corporation ogden II Reid Fres'oeSt. -.
vernon Io4sn Secretary and Tressurst AadieS' A
Baltrg No lst Nassau Street. Ne~ YORK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12

Personal.

Not future foreoold Send age. birthdate
ana - silver. Three questions am
swered; Address Prof. Christensen South
Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
TT he NEWS TIMES REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS
AND TEL EPE lone DIRECTORY OF SOUTH BENZ
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Nlachine sideboard, bed and
springs large mirror, I'm good condition.
1884 w COlfaX nv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

NEW high grade player piano OF the very
best To exchange for passenger car;
one slightly used player piano, $40 cash;
enc plain burl walnut piano. $3.50 cash:
one darS oak piano. S1Jj rash: one good
high organ with mirror, IS; one used Hal
let and Davis plano. The above pianos are
In fine condition with no mars on them.
J. VI. Rose, OF S. Michigan st. Home
phone 1858. Bell phone 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12

FOn SALE OIS ron REM
FOR SALE OR RENT-A 1ne manufac-
turing plant good brick buildings. IS. 700
suuare feet moor space, steam heated
well-ighted. operated by never failing
cater poWer. located on New York Cen
trsi Lines and Grad rru--. John j.
SCHNEIDER. Agent MIshawaka, Ind.
----------------------
EA!NM MOifi is-tGT-S.
AZ IOauiug mOue! ~ .'eVpiv outssds
o. tbls stat ~ farm an SKY properties
a. 5L per cent. I have some for you.
VICTOR ~. COOK.
EaStiuE RlGg Home $40
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-Ten acres,
with new seycn-room house and barn.
HASTINGS,
DIS y. Michigan s.
office open Evenings.
Bell 211-Ph0nes-Home 6isG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12

FOR SALE-Pianos. We have several
slightly used pianOs-jdst like new-at
$500 To $4,000. Also used piano at
$1,000. Every piano marked In plain fig
ures. Strictly one price.
G. w. corp,
Music Shop.
DDS S. Michigan st. Established u years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
FOR sALE-SIoToRCYCLEs.

FOR SALE-One cylinder. 4 horse power
Flying Merkle motorcycle: in first class
condition slightly used. Price $500. In
Guire Circulation Dept, News-Times.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
I'm ber Sdgtpebe
st nod INNER bic Oroiuans, bnr5
ipelde bic GisabIieferuHg am Conn.
taa DcrbOten perbeu ioa.

5ie Grbinon3, our6 pelde Die @is.
1blIeierung al Sountasen perbotcn
Deroen ioa, lit nod irlmer in Der
Sblpebe unO ipiro bette Dem Stoot.
ratb nod nidt sllgeben.
Gas Stabtratbstommittce mir Wsit.
tel imb @egc beidlditiate Ii6 qeltertt
picoerum in einer offentliten Sit,
ing NIT Der alngeIegcnbeit uno be-
ifIobD in Der tonrmen0en Mofe irod-
mails cine Siblna obSubalten, 0a gu.
Itus @oebel i'm 0omen Der @isia6ri.
foiiten iino Gambler bie @rfIdriufg
1bpG6, oab sTpiifen BEN SSubrifanten
irro Sarnleru unb Den gisiubrleutcn
Elm mir ale 2eiten beirieoigenoes 4b.
fonmen gctroficn tper0en piiroe.
Ger 8cidditsagcnt Der Union Der
Gisflltrlclltc, 9ouis Tiitle, bemerfte,
>ab ole Union icbr geruc cine frieo.
itdc 9eileglng Der aontronerie iebell
lut6 ben grbeit9ebern boIblue1S crrt.
ecgenfoatmen piiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
Geutfhes 9beater.
SaS altbeuabrte 2aitipiel ySau tuei'
zen 86H'l".

Gin iieber after Yetannter tpirb
uns am tcmmenben Spnntag i'm beu!z
| iden Muientempsl, i'm gmsrp 9lu-is
tprium bssriiben; elm 8etunu .er, TEN
trpbl bic meiit;n BON uns ihon enise
t0iflih perlebte StuHben Su perndnten
| baten, unb bem es beitimmt lit, no b
| 10 man9sn uflter uHs auf eni E 3eit
bie Grilleu au bsttreiben. Am peibsu
HSbl" nsnnt ii6 bieter aIts 5reunb.
Der iib 10 GROCER geIiebtbeit riibmsu
tdnnn. unb mem iolte bieIe perls uuz
ter ben beutidsn SuitIpieIsn niat Be-
tannt iein, per iolIte es ni6t bsret.s
seIeben cher bod gum Minbeitsu ba'
bon sefDrt ba6en. Inter Der gruben
Staar bersr, benen ss pom S9.tIaI
fef9ieben mar, ii6 8lumentbal unb
9db,lburas erDbtsn S9ldger. .Jm
tpeiben RDbI", auf ben pe,tbeeeut'na
ben 9rettern pormimsn au I'F n,
oiirften nur tpeniee iein, Die ili1t init
Jrsuben cine WisbertOluns te I'll en-
triirben. unb bieieHisen, oenen tu!
Gtit nod neu lit, iuerben ppfl nlr
Die @elegenbeit pdbrnebmen, ii5 nit
siseuen Queen unb Shreu baron gu
iiberssusena OBJ oas fpubr lit. mas 9,rs
panpte ruD ssreunoe BON hem auIts
fpisl ers1blt haben, bsnn bic IeifcIten,
etipd nod beitebeunen ,3fpeifsI on eet
9iits beg Stiidcs, tpsrben ia iofort
btnpmnen, ipenu mir bic g2ameu eer
beiben WerfaHer nenneu, Sscar 9 IL
menfbul unb 9uitop Sobelburs tin.
2uftipiel Sirma, bic iiber isbsu Sim
fpnno crbahu 1T.
Sieie unleEeboreu Sbdtiaten ba.
ben bic 0irestion unIsres Dsutsfen
Sbedtsrs nsranIubt, -Sm peifen
A6bI" fir .ommenoen Soun'a 'aa du'
ben SpielplaH su iebsn. uub bobur6
5uolei9 ptrifieosutliheu 9a6frda,n
I'M Mieberauffiibruus bieIes bsrtlis
den 9uitlpiels eereht au perbsn. 0ds
Siiid gefuinnt bahUr1 nod On R,i5,
dls es in einsr bisr oGnSlif neuea
9eleBuna segefen ipiro, uro alip au9
iencr. bic IS fhou Dieoerhplt ge eten
haben. neues :SHtsrsiIe ablpdtn piro.
Mer Uiirbs uidt ssrne siumal 8rI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-23
lmnDtbige Mabe.
lIn6efannter DeriudJt Streid6Oljer
fir einen 4rreitanten in Der Sen.
tralitatiOu siu5uiGmugseln.

Ger oboaflOie Sarrp Eean, Der
als uer0adlig in Der GENERALIZATION
IN Sait gebalten pirb, beiist einen
Sreuno, Der ii6 eeitern in gang lui.
notbiger @eiie anitrenqte, i'm Dean
cine sln5aN Strei6bOl5cr 5lifoutmen
gu Iaiiell.
Ter lln6efanilte, Dem augeni6ein.
Iid) nid1t befannt mar, oaB Die bieiiee
Soli5ei iebr liberal iii unb ben Saft.
lineen, Die rauhen polIeu unb Die
notbiaen Gigarren reip. Giearetten
fa5elI, bic Streihbol5er umionit iino
bercitpiaiait Iieiert, Deriufte geItern
Streihhol5er fir Dean ein5iiidnnigr
geIn. &ur5 mad 9agesanbrud] bradte
Gin Wann einc Cite nab Der Central.
itation unb eriud;te 9eutnant Ginser,
Die Elite, Die angeblih fleinc SUDDEN
ent6iel, hein Sdftling Oean sufpn.
men 5u Iaiien Ra66em oer9eiitrlant
iid ourh oen GuDeri6ein oaDon iiber.
5eltgt bate, oab Die Elite tbatf6fIif
GitGcn entbielt, iibergab er lie 3lir
Beiterbeforoerun9 Dem GblieBer
8agner, Der als pfliftgetreuer BE.
antter bic Glld,en elmer einseberl6en
llntcriutlna lintcrtparf iulb bierbei
feititeIlte, oab iit in ieoem Der &li6cn
eine 4nSobI Streitbol5er befanben.
9ean louroe oaraufbm iutcrpelirt,
bet5enerte ieoodl, bab er feline 'alb.
nurg oaoou babe, per auf BEN @e.
oGrten fouunen fonnte, ibm Strei6.
boI5er su ienbeu. Die Sudden iDonSer.
ten natiirIid in ben gbfaqeinler.