davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

stump Hest as a result of the effort of 1 Bryan he be deprived of the nomination for a second term" On the other hand,
 it is regarded as highly probably that the | President has reached the conclusion that
 in striking a blow for preparedness, he l will strike a blow for the democratic party.
 For there is said to be apprehension lest in the defeat of the administration S programme, the party, itself, through friction engendered among it's integral
 units, will go down in defeat.
 EFFECT ON PROTESTS The paciffsts within the democratic ranks do not charge that the President is preparing to play politics. The agitation which prompted him to prepare for the stump they trace to the effect of their
 own efforts. They declare that Mr. Bryan has, by the mere waving of his hand,
 caused the sun to stand still, and the winds to rest; by the mere opening of his mouth, convinced all men that in , their original thought, they erred The plan of the President has given them hope-against hope, it is said-that with them in their plea for peace at any
 price, the American heart is beating The
 situation, therefore, is one which they
 would not have disturbed. And, as a result, they are preparing to trail the President. With mortar of love and charity-and a grape juice bottle for a trowel-they are planning to rebuild the walls of snug complacency which the danger -howitzers of the President will destroy.
 Through it all, MT. Wilson is proverbial- ly quiet. On the surface it appears in startling type that he throws down the gauntlet and is prepared to do battle for his ideas. It is not necessary that he express his plans in a formal interview. They Of a1 a
 CHOOSES HIS GROUND As heretofore stated in the Washing ton correspondence of The Age-Herald, the President will go west and south. For in those sections of the country the people are apathetic. They have not grown rich-as has the east-as a result of the bloodshed across the sea. They have no ulterior motive-as has the east 1 it is said-in suffering themselves to be stamped into a conviction that war is im- minent. The President however, aware, it is probable, of the patriotic instinct of the people of the west and south--the people who will do the fighting in the event of war-realiZes that all that is necessary to arouse them is to present sane and intelligent argument. If he has that argument-and he believes he has-hs visit will probably bear more fruit than that represented by the shouts of welcome with which he everywhere will be greeted
 The people are apparently anxious to see and hear the President. Invitations from all tic cities of the states through which he will travel, are pouring in. AS heretofore stated, Birmingham is now included in the tentative itinerary. It is possible, however that unless the Magic I City insists on the recognition of it's claim, Atlanta or another southern metropolis will achieve the honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
HUMANE SOCIETY
 TO ASK FOR FINES

It is announced that delegation from the Birmingham Humane society will confer with the city commissioners at their regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in an effort to have the fines from cases brought to the recorders court through the in strumentality of the humane officer and the society, paid to the society.
 Past custom has been for the Humane society to receive the amount of fines collected, the city profiting by street sentences imposed. but when the posi- tion of humane officer was necessarily abolished in 1915, due to decrease ir budget for the ensuing year, the allow ance of fines was also cut off.
 The Humane society is again furnish ing an officer at it's own expense, and is receiving no support whatever from the city, and it Is believed that these fines should be allowed toward the maintenance of this worthy cause.
 Members and friends are urged to be present and large delegation is eX- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

the Nebraskan has constructedf are pre- pairing to set out on his trail.
 And thus the entire nation is agog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Wheeler Business College Notes

Lionel Dorman Q91O who has been witf the Southern Publication society for some time, has accepted the position of office manager with Markstein Millinery com. pany.
 Y. H. Harrison Q909), who for the past several years has been connected with the Louisville and Nashville railroad, Paris Ky, was at the college Wednesday,
 Miss Agnes Low of the stenotype depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
ROUSSEL TO LECTURE
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. Stuart L. Roussel, B. A. Sc. D. D., of Paris, will deliver lee ture this evening al 7:45 o'clock at the Southside Baptist church on "The Re ligious Side of the Present European War" The address will be illustrated with many stereopticon views and a large gathering is expected.
 pr. Roussel is a member of the Fuguenot church, and has witnessed many of the conflicts on the battlefields of Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
THE INDIRECT' POLITICS

InG lNDlREsCl FULL lOIo In conservative circles, however wheth- CT dominated by democrats or repubi- cans, it is the consensus of opinion that the primary object of the proposed trip of the President to white Prepared
 ness" on the very hearts of the people; that political fence building-in the in- terest of party and not of self-is only the secondary, perhaps the indirect ob-
 ject of the junl1et.
 The necessity of the Presidents going upon the stump was agreed upon at a cabinet meeting. The agl cement was significant of the fact that the cabinet, at a late hour, is awake to the danger besetting the programme of the adminis- tration. The advisers of the President concluded that the congressman who are apathetic if not recalcitrant could more surely be reached through their aroused constituents than through personal or di- rect appeal. And having so concluded, work in mapping out an itinerary was immediately undertaken.
 The primary object of the junket, there- fore, is established. The secondary ob-
 jeet is perhaps political. Contrary to the speculation and ill-concealed insinuation of republican politicians and republican
 newspapers, it is not believed that the
 President is preparing to fight from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Wendell w. Searcy. Jr.

News has been received in Birming- sham of the death of Wendell w. Scar cy, Jr., in Portland, Ore, on January 20. Mir. Searcy was en route to Paso Robles, Cal, where he was going to take advantage of the mud baths. He ia survived by his mother, Mrs. Leo nora Searcy, and his sister, Mrs. Es- telle Angel of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Gov. Harris Accepts Membership

The United States Good Roads asso- citation, which held its meeting in Bir- mingham on January II, honored 20 prominent citizens by electing them life members of the organization, which gives them all the privileges and cour- tesies of the body, and makes them members of the general council. Among those honored was Gov. Nat E. Harris of Georgia, who accepted the honor in a letter to Secretary J. A. Rountree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Prize Winner of the RebuS
 Stephenson Studio

Mir. and Mrs P. c. Cross, by the Rev. L. NJ. Bradley.
 w. R. Hursey Q9l6), and L. T. Guy have formed a partnership under the name of Guy-Hursey Stenographic Service, and opened an office at 623-624 First National Bank building.
 Miss Alma Stokes d913), is employed as stenotypist with the Jaffe Metal com pany.
 MT. P. s. Dixon Q913), has recently ac- cepted a position with w. l.. Murdocll Brokerage company on Morris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Dr. Wyman at Y. M. c. A.

A big crowd is expected at the Y. M. c. A. this afternoon to hear Dr. B. l.. Wy man on Narcotics, and Their Effect Upon the Brain.' The meeting will be at 3:SO O clock and all the men of the city are invited pr. Wyman is one of the lead ing physicians of Birmingham, and is perhaps better qualified than any man in the city to speak on this subject. He was recently appointed a member of the state board of health by Governor Henderson.
 A feature of the meeting will be the violin solos that will be rendered by Will liam Price, one of Birminghams best vio- lin players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
John w. Hendrick

The remains of John W. Hendrick, age 60, who died Thursday night at his late residence. SIP Forty-ninth street, north, were sent to Sterrett yes- terday morning at z o'clock by the Woodin Undertaking company. The de- ceased is survived by his widow. two sons. R. K. Hendrick and T. L. Hen driok and three daughters. Mrs. T. c. Falkner, Mrs. J. R. Falkner and Mrs. T. O. Chase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

ment left Friday for her home in Atlanta. to spend the weekend.
 Miss Ellen Sims Q913), has recently &C., cepted a position as stenographer to the Baptist Sunday school board
 Henry Schaefer has commenced work as stock clerk with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
 Miss Mary Cross dS13), and MT. Wade Hampton Brooks were married January IS al the home of the brides parents,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

goth St., city,. ......-.......... l.oO
 Checks for the above will be mailed by The Age-Herald on Tuesday, Janu- ary 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Deaths and Funerals
William w. Wheeler

William W. Wheeler, aged S3, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of his son, Dr. Thomas J.. Wheeler, at Queenstown. The remains will be sent to Villa Rica, Ga., this morning at 5:20 o'clock by the Woodin JJndertaking company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
WITHDRAWS HIS NAME

Minneapolis, Janaury 22.-The- odore Roosevelt has written to A. A. D. Kahn of Minneapolis asking that his name not be used in the Minnesota primaries. Petitions which MT, Kahn has put in circulation naming MT. Roosevelt as a republican presi- dential candidate will be re- called. "The letter is positive in it's language and of course MT. Roosevelts wishes will be re- spected," said Rahn today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
REBUS CONTEST ST|RS INTEREST
 ALL OVER STATE
Shown by Thousands of Re- plies Made to Advertise ments Inserted in Last
 Sundays Issue

It seems that everybody in Alabama during the past week has been talking and thinking about The Age-Heralds g rebus contest. The advertisements in this contest have aroused a tremen- dous amount of interest which is shown by the fact that The Age Her. aid alone received 6079 replies to last Sundays ad to say nothing of the hundreds of direct replies received by the advertisers themselves. The interest is still intense on the subject.
 The winners of last Sundays rebus contest are announced today as fol- lows:
 No. Mrs. Edwin Devine Brown, 1924 N. 29th St, city. .$25.0 % No. 2-Thomas E. Fitzgerald, 1881
 11th Ave, city ............... 1000 No. 3--A. G. McKinnon, Apt. A,
 Whitfield apartments, city,. 500 No. Airs. J. W. King, 1920 18th
 Court city .....'.;...:.;, coo l.oo No. 5-Mrs. Virginia Crandall, 200
 S. 14th St., Bessemer. ........ 100 No 6-Uranus H. Prickett, care
 Jefferson County Bank, city,. 100 No. Miss Helen Winston, Tus
 cumbia, Ala. ............... 100 No. S-Mrs w M. King, Jr., 14O6
 S. 17th Ave, city y.......... 1.00 No. 9-J. F. Gordy, 3115 18th ave,
 city 100 No. 1O-Mrs. c. E. Jackson, Alex
 ander City, Ala. ................ 100 No 11---Mrs. M. c. Johnson, 1914
 Sd Ave, city y.................. 100 No. 12-Mrs. J. T. McPherson, 200
 q. 74th St., East Lake. ...... 100 No. 13-Car1isle Kennon, 300 s. goth St., city 100 Checks for the above will be mailed by The Age Herald on Tuesday, Janu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

Buttered popcorn with cheese makes
a good dish to accompany the after.
ainner coffee. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN. THURSDAY ArGusT TO- 1916
ARMY &kAVY
BAND TO BE FORMED j. +. +.
FOR NAVAL STATION

Sweet music may soon resound ct
the Pearl Hartor naval station. An
order has been received from the navy
department authorizing the command.
ant TO receive applications for enlist.
ment as bandsmen in the T. s. navy
With station in Hawaii.
None but native Hawaiians who
were born citizens OF the United
States. or who were inhabitants OF
the islands on or before August II,
1893. the date of annexation, may be
ehlisted as bandsmen.
There will be Is musicians. whose
LAY will range from $50 to $36 per
month. including quarters. food and
medical attendance. Applicants must
be between q and 80 years old. Those
Interested should communicate az
orce with Lieut.. B. F. Tilley. aide To
the eommandant. 'Rear-Admiral Cliff
ford ]. Boush, whose successor. Capt.
George r. Clark, will arrive Sunday
on the Logan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS
Headquarters Ist lntan.r,, y. G. H.,

Headquarters lst lnfan:rs, y & H.,
I. :.-..'. ~ ?. Aag. s, 1916.
Special Orders No. .22.
/. Regt. q. II. Sgt Thomas c. B.
Boylan is relieved as regimental quar-
termaster sergeant and assigned to the
supply company as regimental supply
sergeant.
2. Upon the Recommendation of the
commanding officer, headquarters
company, the following appointments
are made in that organization:
Pvt. James I. Arcia, to re stable
sergeant, from july Is, 1916. to fill
original vacancy.
Pvt. Titus X. Napoleon, to be mess
sergeant, from July 90, 1915, to fill
original vacancy.
P>t. Joseph E. O'Bannon, 20 he SER
geant bugler, from August 3, 1916, to
FIJI original vacancy. ~
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
3. Upon the recommendation CT the
commanding officer, headquarters
company, Pvt. Arthur P. Waipa, Com
pany G, LIST Infantry, is hereby ap-
pointed color sergeant, from August
2, 1916, vice Holm, discharged.
He will be obeyed and respected ae'
cordihgly. ~. -. - 49,. d, -.... 4 +"
;. a. Pursuant to the National De.
fense At Of June 3. 1915. the 127;rna-
ton of tire enlisted members Of the.
company, band So ION:
is assfollows:s, "a - - .s-'.~- -. &:
Band leader, Alois A. Feiereisel;
assistant band leader. Andrew w, Ho.
gan; first sergeant, Howard A. Par,
ker; sergeants, t4Acinto aarefa9 and
James Rodrigucs; Eeorporals, Charles
Healy, Frederick BHhling, John P. An
Grade and William Baptiste: must.
clans, first class, ALBERT Brown ani
P. Placido; musicians, second class:
Geronimo Casaba, and Manuel Dias:
musicians, third class, Manuel c..
Guidin, David Kaliponi, Manuel Marks,
Samuel Mehula, Pablo. W Magahoney,-
Manuel Rebeira.a Manuel r. Thomas,
Manuel Tevis, Frederick e. O. West,
Fred K. Cockett, August Ramoa, Ed
Gle T. Miller and Alfredo r, Barito
5. 9Cpls. L. G. Thompson and H. $.
Bush, Company B, are transferred as
privates to the supply company.
6. Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, supply company,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
NEW Range Will
BEUSED FIRST
Time ON SUNDAY
First Battalion viii Dedicate
PunchboWl to Crack of Its
Rifles; 4 Companies Fire

Pun2hbowl rife range, the only
range in the world located in an ex-
t,nct volcano crater. will be chris
tened" to National Guard activities
Sunday morning when bullets will
whiz over it for the first time, as the
LIST Battalion, LIST Infantry, \. G. H.,
begins annual instruction practise,
preliminary to record target practise.
Companies A, B, C and d, eompris-
ing the battalion. will shoot, under
the direction of Maj. NJ. NJ. johnson,
commanding the battalion, and Lieut..
Col. William r. Riley, range officer,
who has had general charge CT work
on the range from its inception TO its
completion. .r~.
The men will march by companies
and not as battalion from the Ma
tionaI Guard armory to range, prob
ably hiking up the regular trail. They
will be served with lunch at noon at
the battalion mess, q hct meal being
given all the men, each company de-
failing its cooks. -..-. !.
Expert riflemen are limited to 100
rounds of ammunition, sharps hooters
to $50 rounds, and marksmen to 1871
rounds, for instruction practise. The
telephone system, with telephones at
each of the four ranges, 200, 300, 500
and 600 yards, has been completed,
and installed by Field Company A,
Signal Corps, N. G. H., commanded by
Capt. r. L. Nogsle.
As there are three battalions OF
four companies each in the 1st Infan.
try. each battalion will have chance
to fire every third Sunday. 1t will
take at least two Sundays for a bat
talon tc complete instruction prac-
tise, after which record practise will
be held. .... -.
1t is expected that it will be gNovem-
Der before all the battalions have I'm
tsbed practise. The regular army
course will be fired. go.
Company A Oh the LIST Battalion is
giving a smoker tomorrow night in the
amory, and number of fine features
have been arranged tor the program
This company is commanded by Capt
Henry P. 0'Sulhvan. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
LOGAN Will BE
HERE SATURDAY
FROM MAINLAND
Has Many Passengers of All
Glasses for Honolulu; Dix
Off Port 4 P. NJ. Today

Radio adyices received this morn
ing by the quartermaster's office
from Capt. Williams of the U. S. army
transport Logan say she will arrive
eff port from San Francisco probably
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. sail
ing about Monday for Guam and Ma:
rila. Another radio message, from
the transport Dix, said she would ar
rive from Manila and Japan with coal
at o'clock this afternoon. T.
The radio from the Logan states
that passengers aboard for Honolulu
include IS first cabin, five second
cabin and 304 troop class, Of which
three are cavalry recruits unassigned,
three privates Of the 4th Cavalry. 157
recruits for the 4th Cavalry, Ill coast
artillery, one corporal. Q. NJ. C.; one
first class private. @. NJ. c.; two first
class priyates, two second class pri
yates, Bird Battalion of Engineers; one
corporal, three privates, Battery E,
let Field Artillery; one private, 10th
Company, C. A. c.; one corporal. Com.
pany A, one private, Company C.; one
private, Company H, End Infantry;
enc corporal, Company l.. 25th Infan.
try, unassigned; four enlisted men OF
the navy, five marines and one civil
liam. ~ .....s. .... -.
Service passengers for Honolulu IL
clude Lieut.-Col W. B. Bannister,
Medical Corps; Maj. We. Short, Atm
Cavalry; LIST Lieut. H. E. PITT, coast
artillery; LIST Lieut.. E.. r. Household
er, 25th Infantry; George E. Stallman,
dental surgeon; End Lieuts, s. NJ.
Decker, John Kahle. coast artillery;
C. ]. Ballinger, 25th Infantry; l. H.
Hines, headquarters clerk; M. H. Bar.
Der, armament machinist, ordanee
department; navy. Capt G.. R. Clark.
Capt Clark comes to succeed Admiral
Boush at Pearl Harbor. :.
Service passengers for Guam are
Lieut.. e. Talbot: o. S. Marine Corps;
e. j. Jones, sub-f1spector, q. S. navy;
Miss M. L. Anton, Navy Nurse Corps.
and IL enlisted men of the U. S. Ma
rine Corps. * -.
For Manila the Logan has the fol.
lowing service passengers: Maj. w. 4
Stamford, P. s., commanding officer
Capts. F. b. Hennessy, F. A.; D. !
Sultan, Corps of Engineers; Leats
John C. Henderson, C. A.; M. Dem
Iner, Max Sebald, Philippine Scouts;
w. m. Chubb, Corps of Engineers; A..
L. James, Jr, 18th Cavalry; c. E.
Partridge, 18th Infantry; L. A. Nc.
EaHghlin, r. N. Perley, A S. Buyers,
F. #. Hodaph, Ensign J. s. Farms
worth, Chief Gunner d. p. Henderson.
There are IS cubic tons Of freight
on board for Honolulu. including two
automobiles. The transport has 298
sacks of mail for this port and will re-
qufre $50 tons of coal here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
CAPT. SMITH GETS
HIS NEW COMMISSION

Another Oahu army man to receive
his commission promoting him to
higher rank in accordance with the
National Defense Act of June 8 is
Capt. Stephen n. Smith. commanding
officer of the new motor ambulance
company recently authorized by the
War Department for Schofield Bar
racks. The captain is promoted from
first lieutenant, and received his COM
mission from Washington few days
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
LIEUT.. CONNORS HAS
NO LOVE FOR ALASKA
VARIETY MOSQUITOES

A postal card received in the last
mail by Honolulu friends of Lieut. G.
r. Connors, formerly lieutenant engi-
neer on the u S. coast guard cutter
Thetis when she was stationed here.
says he is now on the coast cutter
Bear, stationed at st. Michael, Alas
ka, where they are holding. target
practise. The young officer writes
that the mosquitoes in Alaska this
summer are "a great deal more Zero
cious and persistent than the Honolu
lu variety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

the following appointments are MADE
in that organization: sse...s IL !.
Pvt. IL. S. Bush. to be regimental
supply. sergeant, to fill original va.
cancy. ~ - ~
Pvt. E. w. Burgess, to be resi
mental supply sergeant, to fill orig
ilIal vacancy. X ~
Pvt. L. C. Thompson, to be first ser.
.geant, to Fill original vacancy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
K BOATS RECEIVING
OVERHAUL FOR RUNS

Overhauling of the submarines and
torpedo practise OF and inside Pearl
Harbor are the activities of the third
submarine division, the K boats, this
week. Nothing of any particular pro-
minence is scheduled before the cruise
to Lahaina. Maui. for. practise runs
begins the latter part of this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
INGROWING NAILS

Many people in Honolulu are suffer
ing right now with ingrowing nails
and yet this torture is all unnecessary,
for Dr.. Ryan. Chiropodist at Nc
Inerny's Shoe Store, can quickly re-
iiere this affliction and remedy the
cause.--Adv. III .....~....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

President Wilson committed, to ex-
pire at once, a five-year prison sem
tence imposed on Harry Mcqueen.
who pleaded guilty in 1914 to embez-
cling funds from the First National
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

Bank of Lyons, Ga. Mcqueen Is IN
lad health. His previous good char
acter and proof that he used TIE
money to support younger bruthers
and sisters won him bis freedom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-11

Gs bleibt ii6 gleitb, tpo6in id ge-
be, 100 ih mid aud 6efinoe, INNER
bin iG oormf beoadt. ooB id meme
aorte in ser SoI6e babe. Gies lit
nit mir ni6t mr. Sormia6e, mein
Sreimoe; aud lit es nidt MIR cine
glngepo5nbeit.
0}ein oie Sorgfolt, NIT meldcr id
oorolf adte, ooB ib meme aorte BEL
mir tra9e, bot cine mo6l eripogenc
@eoeutlug. SD beItebe oarauL Die
ieI6e Del mir 81 trageu, Oa ic6 ipeiB,
Dob oielclbe Elm SOmbol BON umenOs
li6em @ert6 lit. SoQte idJ fern bonn
Seim rmo 5relnoeu fem; ioQte
aronfbeit mid 6efaQen; ioate mir
elm llrfoa 5uitoBen, oieie aorte ruft
ipie cine Grompete trele 5relulOe su
meiner llnterltiibuug.
&ranf6eit beriidiidtigt 9lieman.
oen. llngliidsfdQe beriidiidtigen
gSemanOen. 9eioe fonneu uns tref-
fen ipenn mir es am penigIiens er.
marteu uno 100 mir am iueuigiten
befannt lino. Gieie Grfa6rung fonu'
te audi i6 MAIDEN. SD peiB Oies.
@an3 unerfpartet fam iG 6ctroi'
fen mer0cn nlitten inter 6reilnoen,
ooer, Inn acnouer 5u iein id fam
betroffcn perGen in ser D}itte bon
2elten, Die id fir 6relnoe balte.
Gieie aorte pirft mie Elm @unoer,
lie peruriaGt einc mun0erbore gleu.
oerrng. S6gleiA lneilenueit entiernt
bon Der Seirnat6, fern bon 9(ucn, sic
i6 sSrelnOe nenne, 6rirgt Oieie &orte
mid IN 9erii6rung nil 9riioern.
5relnoc, bis6er un6efcnnt meri
0en ii6 nm mid Ordngen. @iitigC
Ser5en peroen mid tr0iten. GinC
ncue gSelt bon 6reun0en cr0iinei
iib mir. @arum2 Gieie &orte seigt
BOB id ein Glf bin.
g9ir freuen ms, Sic inter ins au
6obcn. llnler @olf lit bon OerielbSl
geiAaifen6eit, Dpn melGer eiu on
iein ioa. g8ir 6o6en prd6tiee @len