davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-04
TO RELIEVE FLOOD VICTIMS.
Senate Appropriates 100000 and
Authorizes Loan Of Tents.

The Senate today passed bill in
troduced by Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas. appropriatinfi 100000 for the
relief of flood sufferers in the Missis-
sippi valley and it's tributaries and au-
thorizing the Secretary of War to loan
tents for those made homeless in the
stricken territories
Senator James Of. Kentucky presented
an appeal for help from Mayor Dillon
of Hickman. KY. saying the river there
had reached a higher stage than In the
DISASTROUS Hoods pf 1l1R
Evening star., 1916-02-04
Italy Calls More Men to colors,

E:oME, February s--All the men
born in 1851 who. be!ong 10 the cavai-
~ have been recalled to the cclors.
Men born IN .isse. 1883 aad 1884 and
who belong TO the engineer regiraents,
ard men born III 1853 and who neiong
~ the engineer regiments on The lakes
also have bee3 recalled.
Evening star., 1916-02-04
NINE LOSE LIVES,
SEVERAL MISSING
Fire Destroys Hotel in Atlantic
City-Wealthy Widows
Home Burns.
SIX WOMEN ARE VICTIMS
OF FLAMES IN BROOKL YN
Two Daughters Of Mrs. Casimir Tag
Are Among Those Who
Perished.

Al Ian L IL u Y n. :, Feb
ruary 4.-Three persons are
known to be dead and from two
to four persons are missing as the
result of a fire which early today
destroyed the Overlook Hotel in
this city. The known dead are !:
Nicholas Deray, engineer OF
hotel; Thomas Mott, father OF
proprietor OF hotel; Miss Marie
Johnson, New York. a guest.
A search of the hotel has resulted in
locating all persons known to have
been in the Overlook except six.
Some of these are believed to have
escaped from the burning building.
Those unaccounted for are: Paul C.
Hendricks, Chambersburg, Pa; Mrs.
Mott. wife of Thomas Mott; Edward
Philipsen, White Plains, n. Y: Miss
Josephine Garsed, Philadelphia.
Probable Origin of Fire.
The fre is believed to have started in
the kitchen. When it was discovered
flames were shooting up the elevator
shaft and soon afterward the entire
building was burning. There were not
many guests in the house, but most of
them were around in time to escape.
Their exit was cut off and most of them
had to jump from windows.
One woman was seen to faint after
calling for help from an upper window
and was burned to death while her
body lay across the sill in view of hun
dreds of persons unable to help her.
The engineer of the hotel hung out Of
a window until the fire reached his
hands and caused him to drop to the
street. He was killed almost Instant
ly. Another woman who managed to
crawl out of a window fell and also
lost her life.
Proprietor's Parents in the Ruins.
The bodies Of the dead still in the
ard Mott. proprietor OF the hotel. and
Paul Hendricks Of Chambersburg, Pa.
The engineer who lest his life was
Identified as Nicholas de Ray. The
fifth. victim was Marie johnson, the
proprietress Of small Boardwalk
shop. ~
Among the injured is John Mccoy of
West Hoboken. N. J.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Six Victims Of Fire in Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, February 4-Six women
lost their lives in a fire which de-
stroyed the home of Mrs. Casimir Tag,
at 243 Hancock street, Brooklyn. early
today. Mrs. Tag. widow of the presi-
dent Of the German Savings Bank, es-
capped. but two of her daughters were
among those who perished.
The dead are Miss Caroline Tag and
Miss Helen Tag. the daughters of the
late bank president; Hannah E. Snav-
ley. sixty-eight, a cousin of Mrs. Tag;
Jennie Stebman, nurse. and Anna
Cain and Lizzie Cain, servants. y. y
The fire. which began in a partition
on the lower floor of the four-story
house, is attributed to defective insu-
latfon of wires.
Miss Tag awakened iIer mother and
aided her to escape through a third
story window to the roof of an extern
sion in the rear of the house. Ap-
parently Miss Tag then went 20 the
rooms Of her sister and the other oc-
cupants to awaken them, anG she, with
the others, was trapped by tue flames.
Miss Caroline Tag was engaged to he
an estate valued at sl.503.G00.
Evening star., 1916-02-04
May Be Republican Measure.

Ine-e ere open assertions tia. what
ever preparedness bill hrally roe.
through the House win really be -.
publican measure. Representative Mann
and his assistants in the House. In.
einding Representative Kahn o. III.
niu'sary anairs committee. have quietly
sounded she republicans iii that body
aAo nave FOUND. it is asserted. that al.
most the Unanimous party support wi,,
be given to whatever measur. is agreed
upon. House republicans are not bick-
erinS over "details a. are the democrats
IL is claimed. They are willing TO hive
conndence In and follow their leaders.
NJ. Nam 70 ready 70 take advantage
OF democratic division. and, If possibIe
1orce the House TO accept republican
preparedness program. In point of
votes the republicans will be resnon-
sible, it Is claimed. for the lesIsiation
and they are maneuvcring now 10 se,
cure: as far as possible. the dIreci
Evening star., 1916-02-04
bureau of engraving and printing
might be seriously inconvenienced If
the gases were allowed to escape.
Cost of Special Apparatus.

Cost Of Special Apparatus.
A similar question was put to n S.
Thompson. chief mechanical and cleo
trica1 engineer of the Office of the
supervising architect. He replied that
it would be possible to do away with
the stacks by installing a special appar-
atus, but that it would cost some $as,-
600 for Installation eAads would add
greatly to the cost of the upkeep OF
Senator williams suggested that it
might be wise to ask the bureau of
standards If the gases generated by
the plant could be used as by-products.
Mr.. Thompson suggested that the pro-
posed central power plant would be
ideally located for use as steam aux
iliary plant in case the governmen!
should undertake the development OF
the proposed Great Falls power plant
He said it was recognized fact
that such auxiliary steam plants were
needed in the case of hydro-electric
power plants
Will Receive Written Statements.
At the close of the hearing. Senator
Williams announced that the commit.
tee would receive written statements
from any persons who desired to SUBJ
nit them in regard to the power plant
He also stated that If any witnesses
desired to be heard they could appear
at the regular meeting of the commit
tee next week.
Senator Williams expressed the opin-
ion later that his committee would use
whatever moral suasion it could to pre-
vail upon the appropriations committee
to have some plan adopted whereby the
Objectionable smokestacks could be
lowered or eliminated.
Senator Newlands laid before the Sen
ate today a telegram from thc Mer-
chants Association of New York, pro-
testing against the erection OF the pow :
association declared that it is necessary
to safeguard the beauty OF the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1916-02-04
0LNEY ARNOLD ON WAY HOME.
Consul General at Cairo, Egypt. to
Remain in u. s.. He Saws

ROME. via Paris. February 4.-Olney
Arnold of Rhode Island. America n
agent and consul general at Cairo.
Egypt, hes landed at Naples from the
United States cruiser Des Moines. Mr..
Arnold said he was on his way home to
remain there permanently.
a dispatch from Washington Decem-
bsr II said an investigation was being
made Of the conduct Of Mr.. Arnold, who
WAS then in Cairo, and who had been
charged by American residents in the
Egyptian capital with unneutraI utter
ances.
Consul General Arnold Is on his way
to the United States on leave of alb
sense on account of illness. and not as
a measure of discipline for alleged un-
neutral conduct, according to officia Is
Of the State Department. 1t is said tha.
Mr.. Arnold practically is a nervous
wreck as result of hard and inces-
SAINT work resulting from war condi-
tions. 1t was to avert the possibilities
OF diplomatic incident that he was
taken across the Mediterranean 10
Naples on the Des Moines instead Of
awaiting the sailing of a merchantmen
with the danger of attack by sub
marines or other belligerent vessels.
Evening star., 1916-02-04
Other Trips in View.

There are intimations that he will
make one or two other trips for fur
ther appeals to the people. next time
to the south and southwest, but the
oid-timers- in politics today suggested
that if he wants results in Congress he
can well cease this roundabout method
and resort to the more effective plan of
calling in certain elements opposed to
him and plainly handing out the tip
that If his opponents want trouble with
MIN they will get it. and get it good
and hard
That may not be the refined style of
politics that the President stands for.
u was suggested today. but it might
be more effective than the lons-dis-
tance suasion scheme
was the practically unanimous
opinion today that Congress is in a bad
ness over preparedness that nothing
oehnife Is in sight; that there are ali
SORTS OF opinions and that there must
pe straishtout. clever democratic lead
>s>sifr aDon something tangible, il the
'.iFisio"s are to be healed The Presi-
GENT has tie opportunity, it is said. to
assune that leadership in an active
manner
Evening star., 1916-02-04
SUGGESTIONS
YUSSOF WAS MURDERED
Paris Newspapers Insist Heir to
Turkish Throne Was Not
a Suicide.

PARIS. February 4. 4:45 am.-Dis
patches to the Paris newspapers con-
tain insistent suggestions that Prince
Yussof Izzedin, heir to the Turkish
throne, whose death by suicide was re-
ported February 2, was assassinated.
Emile CALI, formerly editor of the Le-
want Herald. and a personal friend of
Prince Yussof, writes as follows to the
Journal: Prince Yussof Izzedin fore
saw that he would be assassinated.
Last January he gave an envelope
sealed with his own private seal to a
number of persons, with instructions
that it should be opened only in case he
was murdered.
Yussof Detested Enver.
"Yussof detested Enver Pasha on ac-
count of his deeds and of his attitude
toward the Germans. He often repeat
ed: .Enver has let the wolf into the
fold Violent scenes occurred between
him and Enver Pasha, especially after
the warships which were formerly the
German vessels Goeben and Breslau
had attacked the Russian fleet in Oc-
tober 1914. At the instance of Yussof
the sultan also strongly protested to
Enver against this action which had
been taken at his orders. Enver then
threatene the sultan and an angry
alteration followed between Yussof
and Enver"
Evening star., 1916-02-04
FREDERICK PALMER SAYS

1T is better to stop the invader from landing than
have a bloody line OF trenches from Vermont to
South Carolina
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS WRITES
Of.the trenches-"an endless grave, he calls them
on the heights pi the Aeuse. 4. as4sas = -
Evening star., 1916-02-04
Tension Reflected on Bourss.

German American tension was again
reflected on the bourse. prices declin-,
ing moderately in general. but war'
stocks more sharply. The aftexnoea
Evening star., 1916-02-04
Most Serious Opposition to
Preparedness Program Is
Found in Congress.
HIS ARGUMENTS OFFSET
BY DEMOCRATIC ORAT0RY
Administration Leaders Urge the
Adoption of Strenuous Methods.
Republicans Await Outcome.

Back from an apparently sue
cessfut trip. in awakening the
middle west: to the necessity Tor
national preparedness, President
Wilson today found his work in
that direction merely beginning,
it was asserted by high officials
of the administration. Although he
may have triumphed in getting
the ear of the people, he is con-
fronted by a stubborn Congress,
the most serious opposition being
within his own party.
President Wilson returned to
. the capital from his western
speaking trip shortly after 1I5
O'Clock. this. afternoon. He was
driven at once to the White
House.
The President. it is known. received
adyiees from Washington during his
absence, and these advices did not en-
courage him in the belief that he had
made as much progress here with his
speeches as he has apparently made in
the west and elsewhere in the coun-
try His, oratory in behalf of prepared
ness has been Offset by numerous
speeches from members of his own
party taking directly opposite posi-
tion.
Leaders Become Impatient.
Some administration leaders. close to
the President, too, were showing signs
today of being out of patience, with the
democratic division in Congress, and
expressing the hope that the President
will cease his efforts to influence OPP
position to his program through ap-
peal to public sentiment and get right
down to the old-style method of direct
" applying pressure to senators and
Representatives who have more to lose
by not standing with the White House
In fhs syent that he Shotld saA sfit to
draw the lines sharply and make an
1t is believed in high quarters this
afternoon that the President, wflen in
formed of the situation in Congress.
will take steps to correct it. During
the next week he will have numerous
conferences with party leaders. it is
understood. and will gather i'll detail
the conditions in House and Senate. He
viii not find these to his liking. 1t was
nredictod today
Evening star., 1916-02-04
WEATHER

Fstr tsnisht snd tomorrow slowly
fls,uu tamps nire tonipi row lowest
tenishi about 20 degrees. tishi variable
wlnds
vsmperatur- for the past twenty-lour
bouTs tilahcHt. 81. ~ pm. today.
lowest -. ~ am. today.
Full report on page ~.
Evening star., 1916-02-04

swsrs Net Ctsesssssss. Meath % Deeeeses.
ssis. Daily Average. SAssei, sssasv. se.eoa
Evening star., 1916-05-07

An early purchase before rise in
price makes possible this unusual
offer at this time: perfect qualities:
heavy weight. Choice of Tile. Par
auette, Hardwood. Conventional
designs, light and dark colors.
Please bring floor measurements
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Including the kind of Notions for
sewing
spoo Machine Cotton for
spoos of lOOyard Sewing Silk for
IL Snap all sizes, black white for.
Betting black white z inch
pair Lightweight Dress Shields for
3 Sanitary Wash Cloths for
poo Of Kings 50O-yard Basting Cotton ............
lc Wooden Skirt Hangers for
spoos of Darnng Cotton, all colors, for
1Oc of best Brass Pins tor
15c Hair Nets a-over sizes, all shades
l5c Cap Shape Hair Nets for
5c Mercerized Corset Lacers white pink 8yard length
1yard Warrens Feather Bone for
piece Vassar Seam Binding, black white
yard Best Quality Elastic IS to inch
15c Bias Tape, size to for.
24yard Cotton
Hapin Cabinets for
IL Hairpins
Kanns-Street
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10

Gin GROCER Sell Der Iriidts miro
CUR Selbereitung berfpenbet. sfriiber
tpuroe bus Del einfa6 aug Dem Sos
men oeitiIiert, toas nod ben beionbes
rem Ra6teil bate, bab Die unpoltoms
men entnideIten Somen pielfa6 su
Werfdlihungen benubt tpuroen. sSebt
pflegt man Die Samen Dor Der De
ittuatton gu serfleinern, fpo3u re fi6
tpegen ibres boben StidItoffs unb
Gettgebolts befooners eianen. Der
Etditono bon Der O~eftiaation bes
Sels 1T elm autes 5uttermittel. @u4,
oas aiimmelftrob gilt ols S6affIts
ter, e tpiro aber aud gum Ginftreuen,
als Brennmaterial uno gum 8efens
binoen perpenbet. S6peoif6er, nor>
fpegtiher, uno aud mon9er oeutfher
Rummel, >. 9. Der bel 6aae qesoqene.
ei9net fi9 nidt CUR @epinnunq BON
dthsrif6en Selen, tpofiir Der bolIdn>
oiide ols Defenders geeienet gift. =
Webr ols Die 56lfte Der boudnbif6en
ernte an Riimmeliamsn qine in ssries
oens5etten na9 Oeutf6lano.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
GnOe 0es A6Gnt6.

Der 4nbau BON 4biintb saIt bisber
ols oie pidtigIte G;nnabmequeIe in
perItieoenen 9egenoen Srantreihs,
uno Defenders oas Stdotden Srlp i'm
Rrsiie SprpsiursSei lebte fat aus
fdlieblih pom 8ertduf oiefer Sultus
rem. Ser 4biintb, Der u~ripriiuslid
III gu meoi5iniiten 3peden perpens
bet tpuroe, bent betanntermaben ieit
laraem CUR 9erIteluno zines altobolie
I6en 9strdntes, Dem Defenders in Den
breiten Sdidten oes franSpftfden
Bottles auseiebis auaeipro6en Duroe.
Tun Bat ole frnn3offhe Re9ieruhJ
ben Genub ansr abiintbbaltigen 9es
trGnte seiebIih unteriagt. lin ober
Ole Qflan3er fir Sen eefpoltiseH 8ers
Iuit Su entihGoi9en. fpuroe ra6 Der
,0harmassutiihen ppit" Die enn5e
Iebte 4biinibernte bon Der Regierung
aetduft uno nernihtet. 50 ipuroen
in SrIn aIein innerbaIb orei Sngen
qbTntbtultursn i'm Werte BON 1907
600 frants in 9fhe p~ertaonoelt. Der
sIeid)e @ernihtumsfeIosua pire aud
in BEN @genoen pom 6ouoan, MiIp.
Srian uuo on sablrsihsr auoeren Or
ten sefibrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
Die Sc6recRen Jn0iens.

Der 8eri9t Der 8ritii6sS noifaen
Regterung iiber bic @erluIte an Mens
f6enleben uno 8ieb burd) ipiloe Siere
uno S9lnngen, Der in Sen ,Simes
Of Snoia" pom 25. September poriz
gen Sabres a~b9ebrudt 1T, bringt iiber
oieies tragiI9e &opitel bes inoiI6en
Bottles icbr bemertensperte 53dblen.
Oana6 limb i'm lebten Sabre 1745
8erfonen our6 nilDe Siere oetotet
tporben. Dieies beoeutete gegen oos
8oriabr cine 3unabme BON 8 Yroaent.
Die meiiten 6dne tommen auf bus
S9ulofontp oes Sieers, rdmli6 GAG.
SAT- ungloubti9 tlin9t es, oaB i'm
Ran6ioiitritt Elm ein5iger 9iger ni6t
ipeniger ols 289 Menihen get0tet bat.
On S6lcngenbib iino 22,894 YerIos
men ~geitorben. Die meiften Sobess
fdue fino our6 Den Big Der 9eri6i>
natter peruriaht. fir oeren poGItdn=
oige M~usrottung BON Der Regierung be-
Ionbere Mabnabmen getroffen fino.
Dur9 pilbe Siere iino ga, TAG
Stid 8ieb get0tet poroen. ourd
SdlansenbiB 1884. Die 3abl Der
setOteten tpifoen Siere betrdet 25,903,
barunter 1881 Steer. 6557 2eopar>
ben, 1906 Barren uno 1906 8Dlfe.
4n prdmien tpurben oafiir 191 ,181
Rupies se5ablt. Dab in einem 2anbe,
oos fi6 lei. 5pei Sabrbunoerten Der
Seenungen engIii6er Sberbobeit unb
Qualification e%rfreut, Elm Qnipadfen
oieier, cine 70 traurige Spra9e rebens
Der 3ablen m0glih lit, miro bur6 oen
Sdlub bes 8eri6tes beleu6tet. Sn
gang Snoien. nit ieinen mebr als 200
Miuionen Ginppbnern, gibt es nur
176,779 @efpebre in SGnben oes Doll
tes. SIM lesten Sabre bat fi6 biefs
3abl, pte nit 8efriepigune feiteeItelt.
miro, fogar I'm 500 perringert. Dem
inbifden 0olte miro bic Waffe, UNI
2eben unb 9abe gu ffiiBen. perpeis
CERT. Webrlos iino fie oen tpiloer
8eftien Der Dfhunaeln ousaeliefert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
Nmfarg nnb Gnoe.
Sine Yarabcl aus benz 9itauilhen
Bon puroonn.

Sd traf einen 8Gren, i1 fru9te:
sWarum t~rotteit ou 10 IangTum9"
@r fpra6:
rDie Ianefam aud, ib errsi6e baa
Gnoe."
Den beoG9tigsn arebs Iu6t' i6 gu
erfrrfhen:
nWarum taiteit bu riidtpGrts Did
ourd2"
Gr tpebrte nit ben S6eeren:
.9as Gnoe bat ME nod iemono er.
griinoet. Sd tra9te mad Dem ans
fang"
Die gel6dftige 4meife fragte i9:
.Bas iugit on bin unp ber?"
Sic g0nnt' iid tsine Mube:
nWeuB ans Gnoe uno pieoer an ben
4nfan9. Simmer pieber, INNER pie=
Der. Rubelos. Sam niht oft ae-
mug. Nur Der bat gefie9t, Ser am
meiiten beioes perbunoen. anfang unO
Gnoe."
Den flntternoen gogel Itenf i'd Sur
Wrtfp0rt:
.Bas i9pirrit i'm 9reiie bu oui
uno ob?"
Gr fagte:
.9dbe mebr Heiter gebout aIs ibr
ale. Weib, Dab tein Nnfone gu err
fpdbe. Md elm gnoe. Nur Der efpigs
&reis TT Wabrbeit.
SD fragte in mid feIb.c:
r&as fefelt bid, mas betpeet bid,
mas treibt BLDG"
uno i'd bordte auf bic Mntnnrt:
pas &noe, bas on %erionnen, Inn
gu itreben, Der Nnfang. Den on eroaht,
nm gu glduben. Iles oeinem Settle
entiprungen. bamit oein 6leii9 leben
BART"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10

uno routen ie iib als Sopftihen 5u'
fammen, Damn itredten tie fi6 aus.
plobli9 gefpobrte elmer ben armen
2eufel. Der in feiner S~terbensnot bic
Jube Der ebernen Sungfrau umfaBt
bate. Gr nabm cine brennenbe Serge
Dom Nltar uno frat neugier;g nd6er.
Der Jdbnri6 CAB iif perIeren. Ws&n
lie ibn IN ibrer Mitte in frdn3offber
Wertleioung entoedtsn. f6Iugen ie ibn
lot, oas mar fi6er. Gr pertpiinfhte
es. Den fron30Ii6sn Rod ii6erge3ogen
gu bdben. sic muBten ibn fir einen
Spion balten. mo6te er iagen. mas er
polte. 8liBartig lam ibm oos bitter
tpebe 9efiibl: nun its aus. bu ipirit
Ole Mutter, ole @ef6pifter, ou nirit
Die liebe alte 6eimat niht mebr fpie.
oerieben. uno untpiqtiirli6 preBte er
lid an ben tattsn gr3mantel Der
Sungfrau unb fanots Elm Stob9ebet
gu ibr: .Oede ou mid Dor ben Gnas
ldnoern bort"
3u9lei6 umtrampfte feline 4nabens
fault ben @riff beg Seitengetpebres.
Wenn ibn Der Seino entoedte. bann
piiroe er fid nit benz nadten Stobl
auf Jpn f~tiirSen. 2ebenbig betdmen lie
ibn, ben Cams bon Redop, ni6t.
uno Der boumlnnge Gerl in fhots
tiIder Sraht blieb nit einem Mal,
Sebn Shritt nur DOR benz 5dbnri9,
iteben unb mitarrts auf oas eberns
Stanobilb Der Sungfrou uno Den
5ran3oien gu ibren Jaben. Die
6lammen Der brennenosn 6dufer
brauben looerten unb pafften beIer
enpor, 70 oaB unter ben 8sp0lbsn oie
5iauren bes GbriItus, bic Steinmas
Donna an Qfeilsr, Die Sungfrou i'm
5a-nti6 bsfpsgt, lebenbig erf6ienen.
WIroe benz S6otten Die tdlte, ftrenge
9eftalt in Ser RiItung urfs:mlid,
fpiirts err eiren Saudi je1ss plumbers,
bas Dem 9irtenmdoden 3raft p.rlieb,
feline 9eimut 81 6efreisa, JOB sr in
Dem sudenben 6susrfhsin, Der iiber
ihre botgsrsdtsa @lieoer Iief, einen
gBtoerfhein Der 5lamnen, Die emit
ibren 2ei6 per3e6rt, tpuros tie ibm i'm
9dMmsr Der blutbefIedtsr Stride su
einsm oGmoni3ten Me'en. oas ibn
farsdte2 Genuq, er bIisb Iteben, unr
plrbli6 - tlang oo nift aus Der Gr3s
geitait beran5 eipos llnerpartetes, ets
mas 5urdtbares, oas oeutlihe, laute
glopfen ines Ser5ens2 SO par oos
9sr3 g. Ssiligsn, es fIopfte in Corn
unO GmpOrune, neil fis. bic unper.
fobnIi6en Teinoe Der emit 9elnoros.
ten, Die Soten aug ibrem SdbuB oe-
riHen uno in Sen Shmub beg 6oFes
binnusgsporfsn b1tteu. pa fdlu9
Der S6otte entieBt hns Sreus, mid
5urtd, Ghritt fir S6ritt, ma6te
pl0blih rof6 Se6rt uno i6!i9 fi6
Itumm gu ieinen Same-aosa 5Gciid.
&Is Ole GaglGnOer cine Stunoe
ipdter i'm 56Iaf Iosen. itrsif.e Der
5Gbnrid leiIe Den frdn3ofiden Rod
ab uno FEB i'm uao Dos 9dppt su
Giiben Der Sungfrau niebergleitsn.
Damn tiiBte er ieiner &etterin Den ebers
men WanteIFapm uno buT@te binaus.
- Hiemdno temertte feline SIuht.