davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15

Buckle future At first appears
Of dsastefui outlaws
dextery with the pistol these
who stun
perform great
has shed BY helping much Serious
In this
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15
(TO BE CoNTINUED1
Not That Kind.

1t was at the baptismal font, and the
minister had the baby in his arms.
What is the manner" he asked of the
mother. Josephine Newton" 40
seph E. Newton, baptize thee in the
name" mo, no." hurriediy whis-
pered the mother in great alarm: mot
Joseph e. Newton, Josephine Newton ;
itS not that kind Of Q baby
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15

There Is the chance that Mrs.
Bland is spying against the
young man, that she 10 playing
a little game for her husband.
Do you believe she 10 honest in
what she tells Buck?
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-09-15

was q criminal in sight Of Texas law ;
he, too, was an outcast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
Summary or Var
NeIUs of YESTERDAY

/ The flag OF the duai monarchy flies
over cettinje and the Austro- Hun
garians are continuing their march
southwark toward the fortified port
OF Antiyari, driving before them by
force Of numbers the soldiers Of King
Nicholas
Montenegro is now cncompassed ON
all sides, except In the south. by the
invaders, and across the southern b0r-
der in Albania, should the forces De
driven there. they will face foes N
the Albanian tribesmen
The newly acquired positions of tte
Austrians sdominating the Adriatie sea
have not snfficed to keep from harm
their warships. one Of which, a eruis-
or OF the Novara type. has been sent
to the bottom in the Adrlatic BY a
French underwater boat operating
with the Italian fleet
Another important position has
been taken. by one Of the Teutonic all
lics-the Understanding to uHof-
fetal reports from Berlin. Herman
shah, the so-called capital fof Persia,
famous for its rugs and carpets and
surrounded by fertile wheat country,
has been entered by the Ottoman
forces.
Little fighting Is going OH along
any Of the various fronts. except by
means of the big guns ana sapping
operations
The entente feet again has bonn
barded Turkish positions on the eVac-
uated Gallipoli peninsula.
Nothing has developed concerning
the promised attack by the Teutonic
allies on saloniki, but adyices from
the Macedonia seaport are that the
British and French continue to land
reinforcements there in large num-
bers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
PEACE WITHOUT
VICTORY NOT To
BE THOUGHT Of
Gar in Russian New Year
Order TO Troops, Says SIavS
Are to Remain in Struggle
Until Successful.


London, Jan. l4.-Reuter's Petro-
grad correspondent says that Emperor
! Nicholas. in an imperial order to the
I Russian army and navy on the occa-
sion Of the Russian New Years day,
I proclaimed that there can be no peace
without victory.
Let us, therefore, impress upon
your minds and consciences that there
can be no peace without victory
However great the sufferings and
however numerous the victims the
struggle may cost us, we must bring
victory to our mother country
'Latterly / have had occasion to
greet certain regiments on the fields
Of Molodeehno and Vileika (south Of
Vilna,) which had become famous be-
cause Of the battles fought there in
September last, and | realized how
warm was the heart, how high was
the spirit and how firm was the de-
termination of all to do their sacred
duty in defense of the country. / en-
ter on the new year with firm conf
dence in the grace Of God. in the
moral power, In the unshakahle res
olution and fidelity Of the whole Rus
sian nation and in the martial valor
iof my army and navy"
Rest assured, as | said at the be-
ginning Of the war, | VIII not make
peace before we have forced the last
of the enemy out Of the limits of the
mother country. and not otherwise
than with the consent Of our allies to
whom we are bound, not by paper,
but by sincere friendship and the
tie Of blood"
Emperor Nicholas in these words
addressed to one of his armies on the
Russian front during the week pre-
cedlng the Russian Christmas. once
more replied to the rumors of sep
arate peace in Russia, which have
even reached the men in the trenches
The emperor after visiting the
armies on the southern front, review
ed those of General Alexei Evert,
commander of the forces in the west.
Addressing the officers. he said.
u speak to you, most heroic repre-
sentatives Of our army, wishing deep
~ and sincerely to thank you for your
mighty valor and heroic efforts in the
present campaign. ] beg YOU to pass
TO your men my words, thanking them
also for the heavy strain they man
fully endured. which all Russia and
| personally value"
Emperor Nicholas then gave his as
surance that he would not make a
separate peace.
Ths 70. ~ ing day he inspected the
army corps commanded by General
Kuropatkin. the hero Of the Japanese
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
FRANCE REFUSES
SENDING Of FOOD
To TEUT0N BABIES

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lbteEo WtpE1
Washington, Jan 14-France has
declined FOR military reasons to per-
init shipments of condensed milk by
charitable organizations in the United
states to Germany and Austria Hun
gary for the use of the babies Of those
countries. Ambassador sharp, at
Paris, and Ambassador Page. AT Lon
don were authorized recently by Sec
rotary Lansing to inquire II the gov
ornmonts of France and Great Britain
would permit such shipments after
the American Red Cross had agreed
TO undertake Supervision Of the dis
tribution of the milk to assure its use
for the purpose stated.
Ambassador Sharp's reply was re-
ccived today by the state department.
A department paraphraso of it fol-
lows.
THE French government under
date of January IS, reports receipt Of
your inquiry. II states that on ac-
count of military reasons, it is not
willing to authorize shipments of milk
to either Germany or Austria Hun
gary even If the American Red Cross
will supervise its distribution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
FIFTY MEMBERS OF
BRITISH CREW LOST


London Jan. IA, (S.55 p. m.)-'fhe
Malta correspondent Of Reuters Tel
egran company sends the following
despatch
"Fifty members Of the crew Of the
British steamship Clan Mcfarlano,
which was torpedocd in the Mediter-
ranean, December 30, are still miss
Ing and have been given UP as lost.
Captain swanston, commander of the
steamship. is included among the
missing,
"The survivors who have arrived
here suited that the steamship was
torpedoed without warning in "a
rough sea-
"The crew In lifeboats battled eight
days against mountainous waves with
the occupants on rations of half a
biscuit and a small cup Of water
twice daily Six llfcboats had been
led together, but three broke away
lcfore help came ana are believed
10 have been lost"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
DIR. MUELLER DENIES
WRONG USE OF MONEY

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. IA. DIR. William
Mueller, former German consul at
seattle and now consul here, said
today that he had received money
from time 10 time from the German
embassy at Washington "and possi-
bly, from Won Papcn," but that such
money was used 10 send Germans
from Seattle to New York, 'on the
chance that they might return TO
Germany"
ANY intimation that | was con
noctcd with any explosion ut Seat
tie is absolutely unfounded, he said.
~ do not recall that | received any
specific sum from Won Papen, but
| often furnished money t. Germans
who wanted to go to New York on
the chance that they might reach
Germany. ] was reimbursed by the
German embassy"
pr Mueller was consul at Seattle
from February to June, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
NO CLUE TO FAMILY. OF
ONE VILLA VICTIM


III Paso. Tex, Jan. although
he was known along the border forty
years, none Of the mining men mere
or in Arizona had been able up to to-
night to clear the mystery concerning
the Identity of Thomas johnson. one
of the eighteen Americans slain by
Mexican bandits Monday at Santa
Ysabel His body lies here unclaim-
ed. despite every effort that has been
made to learn something concerning
his family connections. The sheriff
OF Cochisc county, Arizona. where
johnson was supposed to have a
daughter. published an appeal today
for Information. without results.
The body of j. F. Mccoy another
ono Of the victims, was sent to Bis
bee, tonight on a train that also car
riod the body Of Alexander Hall,
whose wife and three children live IN
douglas.
a fourth body, that Of r. II. Sim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. II NAV
be relieved. but 1t cannot be Removed
by simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impalrs the
taste, smell and hearing. affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. II
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the
seat of the trouble. purifies the blood
and is SO successful that It is known
as the best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. 1t builds IN
Ask your druggist for Hoods, and in.
slst on having il, There is no real
substitute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
FOR
MORM0NS ASKED
BY j. s. CONSUL
=, ~ospso ,op~s., .,,e,., ,s..so w,.s

l,l raso. Tex Jan if.-American
Consul Thomns u Edwards OF Juarc2,
made representations today to Gem
eral Gavira commandant at Juarez,
10 the Mormon colony Of the Casas
mcni desired him to afford protection
20 the Mormon COLONEL of the Casas
Grandcs district in chihuahua state
Frequent attempts have been made
by ConAul Edwards 10 induce the
Mormons. consisting Of 100 men ana
about fo0 women and children. TO
come 90 the border but without avail
At present there are said to be about
100 Carranga soldiers at Casas
GUnics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

diplomatic representatives against the
use Of state department channels In
forwarding accounts from the German
embassy here 10 the foreign office In
Berlin. The exact form taken ~ the
protest has not been disclosed.
whether the British embassy objected
to the act OF this government in ex-
tending to Count Won Bcrnstorff the
courtesy Of transmitting his accounts
10 Berlin, or whether II was suspected
the accounts were not the ordinary
routine matters they purported to be,
Is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
BERNsroRi1' DECLINES
10 BifiIAE tsI.r0kI

WASHINGTON Jan l4.-~Whea Count
Won Bernstorff the German amhassa-
dor. was shown London dispatches TOE
night telling OF the corresponds e
and accounts taken from Captain tan
Papen. the former German military
nttache here his comment MS
don't believe n
Further than that. ihs ambassador
declined 10 BE- quoted fur publication
lie did make il plain, however tAai
he doubted thai any documents - aH
discriminating nature had been taken
from Captain ven Papen. although he
pdyaBeed 10 theory how ihe eefrs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
GREAT STORM RACES,
HAMBURG IS FLOODED

lamhurg, Via London, Jan Ii,
tisis a.nil All street traffic here
is tied an rs unprecedented floods
causcd hN 4 west storm blowing water
from the sea hack up the Elbe river.
Many cellars have been filled With
water and Tho streets Ia the lower
portion Of the city are flooded 90
depth ot thirty inches The storm
reoched rs hrieht at II o'clock
Thursday night with the water in the
Elbe at eiehteen feet. three inches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

Chicago Jan 40 Jacob NJ Dick
irson receiver Tor the Chieago. Rock
Island 4 Pacific railroad. filed his
November 1919 report with Federal
Judge George 4. Carpenter today.
The operating income was $s.s7a.-
ssS.Ef The operating expenses were
St.t-e.fee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
COLD WAVE HAS
ENTIRE NATION
IN FR|G|D GRIP

Washington. Jan. l4.--Praetieally
the entire United States tonight was
m the grip of the winters most Sc
we're cold wave With the exception
Of Florida, every state had unseason-
ably low temperatures.
No immediate relief is in sight, tho
governments forccasters predicting
that extremely cold weather would
continue all over most of the country
four or five DAYS and perhaps longer,
In the district from the Missippi river
west to the Rocky mountains. how
ever temperatures were slightly high
or than last night
Devils Lake. n. D., where the Their
momoters registered 22 degrees below
zero, was the coolest spot .on the
weather map tonight, while Miami
with a reading OF "a degrees. was the
warmest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

mons. was sent to Danvillc. Iowa.
The funeral of G. Il. Watson will be
held here Sunday under the auspices
of the Shriners. Masonic lodges will
conduct services Monday for W. j.
Wallace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

Want a high grade employee or the
better grade OF servants? Make use Of the
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
Only One "BRoMO QUININEn

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Dav 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

In New Mexico weather is mild and
almost unseasonably warm While a
cold wave has surged all around this
state there have been here only two
ar three days Of what might be called
winter weather,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

and Intentionally aglialed by the
press and legal proceedings. 50 that
n somewhat SITTER attitude would be
desirable. naturally quiet and dieni-
fled.
III you should lcayc New York
before my return We muat try TO
come to some agreement about some
pending questions DIV writing.
You viii receive then In Germany a
long intended report OF expenses paid
through my account on your behalf.
] should be very thankful to YOU II
you would then support the question
Of monetary advance, which you
know Of although | know that |
was mistaken In my opinion that
acted AS your representative and ac-
cordlnR TO your wishes"
The remainder OF the Albert let
ter consisted Of news about his wife
and other private affairs Of no pub
lie interest.
The correspondence seized from
Won papen and turned over to the
American embassy. consisted OF cop
les Of letters and summary Of bank
books and stubs Later. Washington
viii be supplied with photographs
copies.
The name OF Il. Non Mesaenhurg
IS not Ia he consular roserds Ernst
A. Meysenbug, former consul ID Sew
Orleans is At present eneaEea in Tho
Gotten business IN that city
The writer Of the second letter
Or. +. W. Meyer. is not mentioned
IN available records
General Friedrich A. }. YIN Bern
hardi until last September was conn.
mandcr Il the Iifueth Gorman anna
corps General Won Bernhard q
well known as a military writer
many Of his articles having appcarcI
In American newspapers.
The Or. Albert, writer Of the fourth
OF The letters. probably Is pr Helm
rich r. Albert commercial attach.
Of the German embassy in Washing
tor Or Albert has been meufianel
az various time eiueo the War atattet
IN connection with German aetN
ties ia this country and on une uc
casien several moLths aso Die lesac,
q statement defending hm acts. aW,
deClarins inst ,hsrfe made aEaiu.
him ia &c newspapers veto lalss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
FHcpMcr Supplies
IW\Nk u. GW\r MIG. 90.
UnW SpCciuHirS

J. ANDRE. ~ ". sara 81.
Hair Goods Of every description. irlu>iurn,-
tons SlnNm, wINA >wii,l,> ,ir Iur I,lhu.
hair, try our siauIIhn treatments
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
Str bic &naben ooer
Mfdoden.

Gin ieocr Ssll1ee ooer ein jeoes
Ma0den erfreut lid oes @ebraids
cines aoOaf, 90 lie iett leidjt an ae-
braurben lino oas Alter mad)t fei-
llem JSb%elonOeren llnterl6ieo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
Ginc jibilde @pdenidrift fir bus
a1mcrifanild)c S,1bcntbmn1.

Sic nerl besriinbete iiihiibe @pdenz
idrift in ensliider Sprade, ~1be
Imerican Seipilb gbrpnicle", begann
bieier Sage .5su erldeinen. Ser 8ebaf@
teur Der ncten @pdenidrift lit Der Ben
oiei ct 3eitung ipoblbefanntc
6err 9r. g. 90. 0ielamcb.
Snfolge bes gegcnipartiscu @rieges
iirb fir bic Suoen Der ean5en 8elt
srobe llnb ernlte 3robleme entltanoen.
Sic bon Ben ellropaiiden Sllben, Sic alle
IN Sen arieg peripidelt fms, nfdt ses
ID1t iperben fDnnell. Sen brei Milipnen
Slben in Mmerifa, sic bic aroBte iiibiz
ldc Grippe I'M arDbtcn nclltralen 2anz
Sc r%epraientireu, lit sic 9ufgabe 5llsez
fallen, an Die 20lung bic1er Hrnbleme
beransutreten. ober ipeni9itens beren
.2DInng bor5ubcreitcn.
Sn Sic Mmerican Setpil6 Giro
nicle" tperSen bebeutcnbe iiibi1de
9nblisiltcn unb Sadlellte Sic allse
itebenben Sra9en bistutiren nno for
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
Meoaftcur ralls sem 2elerfreis",
! Ser 9emofrat"

2u~ueltpuAl, SuIlI.
@it srobem sSlrterelle los ib Sbren
Irtifel inter bieler Mllbrif in ser 3et<
tung bnm lesten Gpnntag u11D modte
serne, ltm Deutl6 gu lpreden, audi
meinen Sent" basu geben.
Sd bin MIN anerbin9s fem 9oli5iit,
aber ein Sellernebrmann, nnb berltebe
alld ettpas bon Ser @eIdidtc. 9urd
Die neuen Illtompbil1prisen, Bic mir
al1f Sic 8%emiibunsen BON Seuertpebr1
def &eter 9enser hin bonn Staotratb
beminist erbielten, linb sebn 9ferSe,
anBer unlerem alten Bob" unbenl1bt
getpprben. @ie tpdrc es. lpenn mir bie>
ie Sbiere Ser goli5ei sur @erfiisun9
ltclIcn tpiirben, biele fDnnte Damn lei6t
Der Nahfrase ppu uSeritteneu 8oli5iz
fen, Sic III Ser lesten 3eit 10 baufig
cripdbnt ipllrbe, %nacbfommen. Mues,
mas neu a%1,5uidaffen lit, fins Sic Sate
tel nnb Sic 3anmseuge. Sic Ffcroe
macren fir Sen 9tenlt Ser gebDrbe fir
Dffentlide Mrbeiten MIR 1dledt gu gez
brauder, tpeil lie 81 leidt uno 81 feltz
rig Iinb, I'M idipere 2altpagcn 5ieben
81 fonnen; aber fir Sen 9icnif Der Be-
rittenen 8oli3ei ipdren lie pic geeisnct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
2lus Sen, &eierfreis.

Gaourb ,piirbc piellcidt alldj Dem
Mansel an Eoli5iiten, Der ii9 fat tag
lid in ser Stabt brett madJt, elm uenia
abgcbolfcn merpe1. Sci Sen 9roBen
5errains, ipelde Die Gpli5ilten absuz
patroliilliren ba6en, lpiirbel lie 8meiz
Iellos SIT 8feroe mebr ae9en bic GrDis
l1an5cn b~erltoBenbel llcbel iinScn unb
Der IN Sra9c fo~1nutsaoen @e6Droe mel
Den, ais gil Sub.
aud ih bate es fir allBerit nnz
praftiid, berittene Eoli5iitcn iiir Den
@erfebrsoienlt in Sen untercr gtraBcll
gu 9ebrallden. Grit fiir5lit entoedte
id elm gilo in einem Der @losa5ine
4oliccmen's Iontblp, &em Dorf)
Die fir bic observation-disclosures be-
ltimmt linb, uto 1feIle Sbnen oasielbe
5ur gerfiisuns. (Siebe Sito.) @os
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21

mlliren. 3ubcm miro She Mmcrican
Scmiib Gbro1,icle" cin iiibtIdcs Suiors
nations : Organ leil1. Sic 3citlll1g
bot acrrcIppnoenten in alien erDberen
gcntrcn in Mmerifa ulo europa. Sic
beScltcnoltcn liioiidcn 3eitgelpllen ipie
81. Wlar Mprball, @crmulsGpDe1. SSsz
rael 3allsipil, @eur9 9ranbes Ii. q.
1perben ltdnbige Mitarbeitcr Deg @lat@
tes lein.
Ste Mmcrican Sclpiib gbronicle"
erldeint ip6d)cutlid III SO SoIipz Seis
ten nno per6ifeutlid)t in icoer Mummer
Illfiate bon SadIclten iiber iiioiide
&llnlt 8iibne, 9tteratur. HcIigion,
Sralenbepcgltl,g. Gbilantbrppie, CIR
Siebltng etc. 9us Slatt miro bon Ser
Ilpba Omega 9ubliibing So. bcra,sn
ge9ebcn unb lit cntipeber bireft ourc6
Sic Expedition Scr 3eitlug, Meoliun
Soil, Cutie 1882, poer bnrG sic 3eie
ting saaenturen su bcsieben. Mbonz
nementspreis pro Sabr $500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21

balten Sic oabnn? Mctne Soee lit min,
eineu berartigen GtanSer ON Sen Ser
febrsitraben : gden auf lpge,anntcn
Strabeninleln. ipie Die &alloelaber lie
tbeilmeile baben, erridteu 5lt IaIIen.
9ieie stanoer lp0ten medaniid burd
9rGbte, poer a1f eleftrilde @eile nit
eit1anper perbnnpeHs meroen. @enn
oam Dos Stop" zis3eideu an eincr
StraBe1ede 9e5eigt nirS, 10 miro es
CUR lelben 3eit al1tpmptiidl aud an an@
oeren berfebrsreiden lStraBeneden gez
5eigt. Mleine Spee ilt1ic, onB nllr e IL
ein5i9er &plisi it Sen gerfebr
an ~.l,nseiabr 5ebn GtraBeneefen auto
matil6 leitet. @eru CT Dos yStop"-
3eidea1 an Der gfe, au Ser er fatipnirt
lit, gibt, 10 lDlt lid aatomatil6 basz
Ielbe 3eiben an Sen onoereu straben~
cden. Scr Goli5iit, BENT Sic llntere
9tabt sllm Gbpatrplliairen 5lgetbeilt
1T, bat baum, ipie alld, Sic @ebeinppliz
5ilten, bararf si adten, bab hiele 3eis
6eu bon Ben @utpnlpbiliiten autidern
etc. It befplet perben. l1ebcrtrez
ter Ser Notwithstanding iolIten iofprt
perbaftet unb bpm. Tpli5eimastltrat nit
Der I6tpcrltcn Strofe, ipeldc oas Sc
Icb bel Der l1ebertretllng oieier Srbiz
mans pprIdreibt, bclc9t merbeu. gs
miirben Gin paar leidtlinnise 2el1te sic
Sroinan5 sl iibertreten pcriudcn,
penn bieIe bann abcr prompt per6aftet
merber, 10 fanlt NON lider lei1. bab
oas Gllblifum lid) III 3ltfrnft mebr in
Gdt nebuten miro. spdter fDnntcn Sic
1e Npparate io9ar %autpnatildG ODER auf
eleftriide @eile bireft bon Ser 9oliz
5eiltatipn alts 9ebanSbabt uerben. 9uz
burd niirben mebrere goli5ilten sez
ipart iperoen. Ilcroinss ipdre sic Mn<
Ildmffun9 nnb Outage bie1er Mpparate
nit eini9en Soften fin Sic 5tabt berz
bltnben, iebnh lpiiroe 1ih sic Gade
mciner Mnlidt nod beSabIt maiden.
SNh babe ipicberbplt nerartige Mpparaz
te, Sic an Scr Spisc 2aterncn nit rpz
then u1b 9riinen @laicrn trugen, III Sen
@rpbltdbten ecIebcn. mcrbings babe
ih lie nod ME miteinanbcr medaniih
p%erbullben selcbcn, oas lit meine cisene
Sbee.
Gs lolte MIDI ichr f%re,1en, lucnn bies
Ie @prIdlage Ser GpliScifpmmilion 5lts
Iasen miirbeu.
@odad)tlngsbpn
Spicpb Mieba If.