davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Editorial note: Gerald Brandon. an
american. and the author OF this Sc
ries of articles, served in the Foreign
Legion of the French army for about
year and a half. after which he was
honorably discharged because OF phys
zeal disability.
Brandon has a record as a fighter
and soldier of fortune He has taken
part in five wars. fought in the revo-
buttons of Mexico Condemned TO
death once. he was saved by miracle
He has been wounded innumerable
times. He is also newspaper ana
magazine writer of ability.
In this series Brandon suppresses mis-
own personality and activities to
praise those with whom he served. He
refuses to discuss his own work. The
record of the Foreign Legion has been
excelled by no other body of troops
taking part in the great war. 1t com
prised 10000 men on August 1. 1871!
6ince then 10000 have been recruited.
THE French have put it in the most
trying places
IF men volunteer to fight" argue
The French. they should be permitted
20 see all the fighting possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

>n- ELL me-" quoth a curious
w correspondent. what is the
IL newest thing you have in
the way of regiments?"
And the War Department answered:
1.-THE United States Foresters.' Then
there were more questions. more an
swers. and W. B. Greeley. assistant
forester of the United States forest
service. operating under the Depart
ment of Agriculture. told the story OF
the regiment" This was one after
noon about the middle of July. He
said:
1--WE expect the Forest Regiment to
be among the first to carry the stars
and Stripes into France. Recruiting by
Army officers began on July and will
continue until the ranks are filled This
will be accomplished before August 1.
we think.
The demand for lumber in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
BY GERALD BRANDON.

~ WAS with Villa in Mexico for
New York news service when the
death of the Austrian archduke
. started the world war and threw
Latin American revolutionary news off
the front page.
Just before embarking for the Euro
pean front on an assignment for this
news service. met 220-pound Span
lard who claimed to be a better man
than any American. Although he had
the advantage OF sixty pounds over
me. I took him up and. as a conse-
Qucnce. went to the hospital for two
months with broken leg and ankle
After three more months on crutches
was again ready to go to Europe,
but my employers had learned the use
1essness of sending staff correspond
the censor by that time. and the situa-
tion could be covered more efficiently
by good local man in each European
capital. These chaps make a semi-an-
nual trip to the trenches under the
tutelage Of staff officers. and sop up
enough local color TO last them for six
months.
Not finding a paper willing to send
me. l decided to enlist. j still limped
a little. so on the N. DIS advice. spent
perating. During that time / took in
an interesting race war in Cuba and a
pseudo revolution in Santo Domingo.
In August, 1915. felt in proper trim,
and went TO Basse Terre. in Guade-
1oupe. French West Indies. where 1 en-
listed and was embarked for France
shortly after with a detachment OF
native troops. In France / was enroll
ed IN the Foreign Legion. and served
there until January of this year. when
] was discharged for physical DISABLE
fly.
From July to October. 1916. I was
granted a congo de convalescence."
Peelng fairly At. l spent this leave
with the American Ambulance Corps.
serving with the rank of acting trans
port officer and adjutant to the captain
of ambulances.
So much for myself and my personal
movements ] will say no more of
them. l did not distinguish myself, nor
did | receive any medals during my
term of service with the Foreign Lee
gion. But, while in the French army
J saw many things and heard many
tales that may aid you to get per-
epective on the human side of the war
and these i will endeavor to tell you
Tales of heroism and abnegation, tales
of pathos and sentiment. tales of hui
mor-for there is humor even in war
II your morale will permit you to see It
4 would say that found France very
Htnersnt 3rom what I expected. and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

court with the old German line around
Lens From Drocourt the Hinden
burg line swings through Bots Der
nard. TO Fresnoy. then south TO Oppy
through Gayrelle. Roeux. Pelyes
Boiry-Notre Dame. Remy. Hendecourt,
and 20 Queant.
This section of the HindenburG line
has been dubbed the .''Wotan line"
BY the Germans. after the Morse SUI
prcme god. The Wotan line is pro-
tected by the so-called Iine-a pre-
liminary defense front between Oppy,
Gayrelle and Roeux 1t has been
penetrated at these three points by
the British.
From Cucaut the UindenburE line
runs through Bcaumetz. Villcrs Heudi-
cour,. Eoiscl. Vcrmaud. St Quentin.
Sissonne, Craonne, across the
Aisnc and down TO a point north Of
This section. from Quent south. has
been called the 'Siegfried line" by the
Germans-arter the WagncIian hero.
It has been penetrated At Craonne
and near Rheims by the French.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
GAINS ACCOMPLISHED
BY ALLIED FORCES
(By Perry Arnold)

Something like l45 square miles Of
French territory rcgaincd; more than
10000 prisoners taken; from $1,000
to 100000 killed and stoppagr OF all
plans for a German western front
offensive have been the results
achieved to date in the great Franco
British offensive.
These figures are purely estimates
Neither the allies nor Germany have
yet issued casualty lists for this fight
ing. The front is so irregular that il
is difficult To figure out actual acreage
wrested from the invader. But the de-
feat of Hindonburg's plans for the
summers fighting have been achieved
beyond all doubt
The strategy OF the famous Linden.
! burg retreat was to force the British
and French to make their much adj
yertis"d spring offensive over ground
chosen by the German commander
and against positions dcrcnsiycly pre-.
pared in advance.
Hindcnburg selected the last few
days of winter a the time in which TO
make his retreat, figuring II was too
early for the spring thaws would
come at "A time when movement of
pursuing troops would be most din.
cult. However, in order TO hamper
pursuit, he laid waste to every inch
OF ground. At least three supple.
mentary defense lines to the linden
/ burg line were spread over this
| ground released To the French and
British. The Germans figured these
lines would check all advances and
permit withdrawal with a minimum
| of German losses to the Iiudcnburg
| line. once introuchcd along the Hin.
! dcnburg line, the Germans planned q
| spring offensive of their own on some
other front. confident in the imprcg.
inability OF this long prepared line
against any FranCO.Brtish Uncnsiycs.
But the French and British pursuit
was far more speedy than the Ger
mans had counted upon. Not only
did the allies quickly swarm over the
first preliminary German defense
lines, but they spceded up and started
their spring offensive several weeks
ahead OF time. Moreover. instead of
directing the attacks at the piyots to
the north and south on which Hin.
denburg had swung his retreat the
British turned the northern point on
this IIindcnburg line by capture Of
Fresnoy, GayrcllC and Oppy. TO the
south the French crumblod it away
around Gcrny and Craonne. 1t is
around these northern and southern
points that tho lighting is Of norccst
intensity today.
The Hindcnburg line is supposed to
start somewhere about DroCourt,
which lies midway between Lens and
Douai. a so.callcd "switchlino" pre-.
sumably long prepared. connects bro.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
IMPORTANT WORK OF
WESTERN PACIFIC

The Western Pacific railroad
through its colonization department
will undertake the reclamation OF
arid lands in California and Nevada
by pumping system that will insure
livelihood to the settler who here
tofore has gone onto land uneQuipped
and unable 10 bring about encourag.
ing results. Nevada has been adver-
tised throughout the length and
breadth of the land rs the poor mans
Eldorado-that there were millions
of acres for almost the asking. that
would produce crops in abundance.
Intending settlers were told that all
that was needed TO succeed was Drawn
and muscle; that a small amount Of
capital only was necessary. Nothing
was said about the water that would
be required. The Western Pacific
recognizes the fact that without the
move trains without an engine; there
fore demonstrating tract will be
established somewhere on its line OF
railroad. This tract Will be equipped
with up-to date machinery and an ex-
perienced and know how" farmer will
be placed in charge. Acreage will be
devoted TO the several commodities
that will flourish under proper Guilt
vatiOn-and water.
The company will pay every cN-
pcnsc in connection thercwith: will
keep open house to the landseekcr
who comes to Nevada or California,
that he may see and understand how
success in farming may be achieved
when gone about in the right way
with water as the cornerstone of the
solution.
This move of the Western Pacific
Railroad company will be heraldcd
throughout the State of Nevada with
loud acclaim. With this promise fully
worked out Nevada will indeed be
the poor mans country"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
"FUN IN A
PHOTOGRAPHERS GALLERY
Musical PROGRAM


Male quartet-Messrs Jukes, Little
field. Merthew, Dewar.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Davis.
Vocal Solo--"Back Home in Ten
nessee." Billy Volkenberg.
Cast
Photographer, Mr.. Jones-Mr. c
Littlefeld.
Photographers wife-Mrs. Powell
Farmer-Mr. Chastine.
Twin Boys-Homer Law. John
SteDinger.
Masquerade Party-Misses Curler
Hesson. Crane; Messrs. Corbctt, De
war, Merithew.
Dancing-Misses Hodson, Young
Dennis, O'Toole and Alderman: Arch
ie Dewar
Ole Johnson, n Swede--Mr. Roy Cor.
bett.
Maria simpkins, an old moid-Mrs.
M. Meade.
Country Mother and Children
Mrs. l.. G.. Clark, Mrs. Cohen, Mae
Clinton, Billy Van Yolkenberg.
School Girls-Christine McFarlane,
Mary SteDinger.
Bridal party-Mr. Roy Merithew
Miss Hesson, Miss Curler, Miss Crane
Pickininnies and Father -- Mr.
Wright and two boys.
Boy and Dog--Billy Van.
German Famllyy-Grosmutt eros.
waiter, Waiter. MGtter. elk children.
Prof Franklin, Mr.. Sutton. Mrs
Wintermantle. Mrs. Yandrielen, Mar.
garuite Patterson, Mildred Thompson.
Mae Clinton, Leslie Carter. Lester
Wilson.
Friday night. May %. Bradley Op.
era House. Adults so cents; children
rs cents,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

w. J. ErSkinc. Salt Lake: J. a
Sale. Tayalo. Utah; G. l. Martin. salt
Lake: Wuth Kuhn. a. Banistor and
wife, Oakland: Bradley Carr. san
Francisco: Hugh d. Mckay. New
York; S. Ravann. Los Angeles; Nj
and Mrs. J. VI. BIino, G. II. Hood. New
York: G. W. Thompson, Salt Lake, +
II. Ireland, Cleveland. O.: Mrs. King
#nd children Gold Greek; ". \. Sails.
bury, san Francisco; T. Richardson
:. a. Randall and wife. Providence"
L. l.: i. CIs-nltOn. J.. ". Scmuu. Fried
l.. Sci.o'.. y. ". Brown. T. ".
Sward, 81. H. Wentworth. Reno.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
QUIETUS PUT ON
DANGEROUS BEAN BALL

CHICAGO. May 2f.-At a meeting
of the national baseball commission
today the dangerous bean ball" was
legislated out OF commission.
The bean BALI has caused con.
siderable disturbance among the
baseball fans and pitchers using il
have met with disfayor on account OF
its danger to players.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
For Sale

All but Very small part of 10 lots
south OF the railroad tracks. Has good
stable for 10 horses; loft and grain
bin: electric lighted. Good high board
fence around part of premises with
posts set 3 feet in the ground in con-
crete; has carpenter shop. wagon bed
racks, etc. Good cabin on premises,
electric lighted; also an extra good
chicken house for about 300 chickens;
walls plastered. concrete floors and
removable rOOstS.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS
OF PITHlAS

All members of Elko Lodge No. 10.
Knights of Pythias. and visiting
brothers. are requested to be at Cas-
tie hall, on Court street. at the hour
of 10 a. m. May so. 1917, for the pur-
pose of proceeding to the X. p. Gene
terry to participate in the Decoration
Day service of the order.
BY order of the chancellor.
COMMANDER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
CATHOLIC LADIES TO
GIVE CARD PARTY

The Catholic ladies of Elko will
give 4 public card party at the Mayer
Thursday evening, May -. Starts at
5 o'clock sharp. Score cards soc. Re
rrcshments will be served and a pleas.
ant evening for all. Adym24
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

AM LEAVING TOWN and wish to
sell three-burner oil stove, bicycle,
small desk, radiopticon, boys wagon,
folding table and go-cart. Prices
right. Chas. McHarness, 639 Juniper
Street. Phone sos. m2S
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

THE UNIQUE, located at Jacobs
store, will give one-fourth off on
coats and suits between May 81 and
26. Also onefourth off on hats under
$1,000 and one-third off on hats over
$1,000. MIC
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
SHOE SALE

Still few pair left, Ladies', Mems,
Boys, and Childrcn's.
Get them before your size IS gone.
-Ady.-u REMNANT co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
LOCALS AnD PERSONALS.

Miss Ruth and Ralph Gedney. who
have been attending college in Cali.
fornia. arrived this morning and will
spend the summer here.
Nick simonsen and Deputy Sheriff
Lemon departed last night for Carson
with the four prisoners recently SEN
fenced to terms in the state prison.
James Woodward, one OF the well
known men from the northern part
OF the county. is in Elko on business
trip. He is accompanied by his wife.
The EIko postoffice is now receiv-
ing a daily bulletin on matters rela-
tive to affairs of government. II is
placed on file in the lobby for the
benefit OF the public.
Attorney Mcnamara, who has been
in Carson City on legal matters for
several days, returned this morning.
Attorney Van Fleet will return about
Tue emu OF the week.
Mrs. J. o. Carroll and her daughter
Miss Zelma returned from San Fran
cisco this morning. Miss Carroll has
just graduated from the University
of California and her mother went to
attend the graduating exercises. Miss
Carroll has been elected as one of the
teachers in the Elko County High
school.
Last night at the Mayer hotel the
members OF the Junior class of the
Elko County High school entertained
the Senior class at a dancing party.
1t was very pleasant affair and all
present had a most enjoyable time.
The ball room was prettily decorated
for the occasion, and late in the
evening a delicious supper was served.
Local dealers have been notified
that the price of coal is still to go
higher and advises that consumers
prepare for the raise by putting in
supply of coal before the winters de
mand commences, when there will be
a scarcity of cars. From present indi.
cations 1t is feared that it will even
be harder to get coal next winter
than it was last season, when a great
many people suffered for the want of
this commodity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Van Cleve and
family will depart this evening for
Minneapolis, where they expect to
make their future home. For some
time past Mr.. Van Cleve has held the
position of master mechanic for the
Western Pacific, and he is one of the |
most popular employees of that com.
pany on this division. During their
residence here Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Cleve have made many close friends
who will sincerely regret to see them
departing from this community.
Wherever they go they will carry with
them the best wishes of everyone in
Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

THE UNIQUE representative of
Elko will be out of town between May
% and June /. m31
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

FOR SALE-New B room house
partly furnished and lots % and "a.
Block 10. in Ballou's addition, price
$5S5.O0 cash, If sold at once. On
sewer line. has telephone, electric
lights can be had any time. The
house contains iron bed. l pair
springs, l sanitary couch. / mattress.
stool bottom chairs. rocking chair.
steel range, l dining table, and a
few dishes, everything included with
house at above price. The house rents
for $1,000 cash and the renter is do
ing $3.50 worth OF work each month
on the place which makes a total OF
$3.50 per month rental. With a few
additional fixtures the place will easily
rent for $500 per month Room on
vacant lot for another room house.
inquire at this Office. m27
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

BOARD AND ROOM at Brown cot.
tag". $40 Pine St, one block back OF
Court House. Phone sci Mrs Der
tina Wilcox. m12
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

Don't forget the card party at the
Mayer Thursday, May "a. Refresh
ments and prizes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24
NEW DRAY LINE

1 have leased what is known as the
Cox Dray line and will have a stand at
the Commercial hotel. Telephone
either 53i or 1876. Ny motto is prompt
service and courteous treatment.
w. S. Dayton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

FOR SALE-Onc Singer Sewing
Machine very reasonable Apply at
Mayer Hotel NIL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

The Whitesides Dental Co. will pre-.
vent stomach trouble. See ad.-Adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

ley Opera House. Price Csc and SOC
Adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

N. w. Parker agent S. =. Railroad
tand. $50 9Th ST. ia
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

James Woodward, one of the well
known men from the northern part
OF the county, is in Elko on a business
trip. He Is accompanied by his wife.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-24

The Elko postoffice is now receiv-
ing a daily bulletin on matters rela.
tive to affairs of government. II is
placed on file in the lobby for the
benefit OF the public.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
t@ra0lros na6 @ab0iue.)

9erlin B. @idr5. Ger prer.
Bilde ariegsiniiter, @enerollielitc.
nant BON Stein, fiinoigte bclltc I'M
Neihstage an ooB Mieoerpcrgcl-
tllngsmaBregell1 luegen Der iAle1ten
9e9anolunG Oeutitber @efogcucr
our6 Die 9uliirten getroifen uurDen.
Gic lle6eriec 9lobricbten 9Iqcn-
tur Iogt, Dob Der @liniitcr einc len,
lotiouelle gteoe I'M &eiGstog gebol-
ten botj bic ocn 3uItono Der ocutldci
@efangeuen, melcbe belonoers III
,Sranfrei6 ittgcnein ibledt lit, &c.
trifit Gr iogte, 0aB lit 0icien 2onoe
oieIe in 10 grauiumcr @eilc 6cban.
belt ueroen OoB iie an 2ei6 imo
Seele 8u @nlnoe 9eben. Gie grci6ei.
ten pelcbe mir oen @efonqenen in
Gelltlhlono III @e5ug olf geiItiqe
llntcrbdltlnden crlolbt bo6en, iin0
iii Sranfreid in6etannt. Ges6al6
pur0en oen fron5oIiihen @eiongcucu
allie geiitige gegiinitigungen ent5o-
gen. Ser g8arnltngsternlin melher
ouf bier @oben icItgeieBt nor, nob
lpel11ni @egenmaBrcgclr oetroiien
Dcr0en iollen bat nm ilnicrc 5ein0c
6egiinitigt, Mdbrcn0 oicier 3cit 6o-
ben mir Die @eiongcncn anItdnoig
bebonoelt neil 0ic oeutic6en @efon.
rling Der Nlooen llno Die oamit ner-
bimoenc Stoiiocridmcn0img ii Plus
i.dt geiteat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
aeaIer.E .EMrMier.

@rano 9opios, Did, 3.
aQdrB, S,elite 9lbelto miro bier 0as
l7. gtotionnl.Gnruier beg n2tmerican
@ouliug GougreB" ieincn glnfang
re1mcit uno 8ipar miro cS olrdl l6
lofalc 0lanHihofteu bon ie ) Geglera
eraifnct peroen. ipel9e 0ie ibon felt
mebreren Eagen fertigen 16 neilen
$luriier. aegel6abnen int Goloiieut
eiumribeu perocn. Sin lie ais v@is,
BREEDER fins @onoerpreiie In So6c
boil $50 fiir bic orci b66itcu @lonn.
Nbaitcu angcieBt porocl
Iie criten groBcrcn Geleadtionen
tperOcu 9tutc nd6iter ISOLDE bop
9scorin. Cincinnati mo Buffalo cr-
marfet GaS Eiruier miro poae "a
xa0e oduern. 9lngcmeloet iinO IA
yiiuiers 1884 Goppcl-Ecams im0
8099 @iu5eltegIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

(Ircibcrr Gonrao bon Sobenoorf
mar cine 9lci6e bon SSobren elmer Der
iii6renoiten Berionlidfeiteu III Der
oiterreihiicb itngdriid}cn glrnec
Set 2(uSbrudj 0es Grieges Bat er al
oaen groBeren llnternebmitn9cn ocr
oiterreidilhen Irllppen berporrogen.
ben lcitcnoen9lnt6eil gebabt itno golt
ais elmer ser 6eiten Strotegcu Der
6iterrcifiitb ing. &cercsleitimg
SIN W}oi 1915 muroe ct bon Goiler
&ilbelm ourb &erleibung oes Or
0ens &our Ie Wierite ouSae5ei1net
Sn Berlin bielt man groBe NStiidc
onf ion, unO gencinianl NIT ocnt
OelltIden @encrolIto6 cntuorf or Oer
groB5iigigen 8lon Der liegrcihen 9i.
ieniipe III @oli5ieu ipelbe sur Mie-
oerero6erllng Der SouptItoOt Gem.
BERG fiibrte. Spdtcr leitcte er oie
militdriiden Spcrotionen all Der ito
lieniidcn 6rout uno nitrOe bier IN
9lncrtcluung ieiner 2eiitilngen gum
6elOmariGua ernonut.
soscuoorf itc6t i'm 65. 2ctcns,
ja9re)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

ln0liiden 6rout @efangene SIT
sAon5arbcitru gc5muuecu iperoen.
0esbolb mcrocn @egcnmoBregeln pon
ms Getrofiet.
0ie oelltide 9icgieriluq wciB, oaB
oic @efongenen IL iran30IiI9en SD
len uuter ocH lttgiinitigiten 8erbGlt-
nilicn 5il Barter Slrbeit ee5pungrn
meroen lmo cbcnio gcifie6t oies III
England.
6oiort na@ Grtldrlng scr Inter.
iee6oot @lodooc ipuroe sic cngliide
Ofcgicrltng bcnd@ri9tigt, bob cine
i6lcAtc 8e5anpllne oer 0clltibcn
Wcannl6aiten Don ll-9ootcn an eng.
liTden Sciatgeuen IN DeutI9lmo
pergoltcn iuer0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04


geueu ii Sen $5duoen oc8 Geiu0cS
bier @o6eu lang ntiB6onoclt mltr.
Den. Ger Niiniiter 6otte Inn @erfiir.
sung Der Jriit uadgeilbt imo iullr,
DC Dies 6eite 5ugeitonoen.
@cgcnnlaBregeln iueroen lofort
%laB greifeu ltno ID longe oitr1gc.
fiibrt ueroen bis mir bon Den feillo-
liAen 93egierlugen bic @cmiB6cit Ct.
lanech, ooB oicie oic @efonacncn III
menIbcnpiir6iger Mcilc be6onoeln.
&altIenOe bon oentidcu @eiongenen
meroen ge5iDungeL oircft 6inter ben
Fran5oiiidcn @cie6tslinieu 81 orbci.
ten mo pcnn iie SduB gegeu baS
Oeutlbe 9(rtileriefeucr lu6en, bon
fron8oliicben Gifi8icren oe8puugen
an bic ibr 2e6en 6c0ro6enoe 9lrbeit
5lriid5ufe6ren.
Su @noGnno, id0rt Der @tiniitcr
Tort, lit oic Gage eine anoere. 0b.
Nlci9 oic GaoldnOcr geipobnli6 oac
@liB6unollmgcn pcrncincn uuB oo6
auerfatnt mcroen DAB ole 9ebonos
lung Ocr oelttihcn @eiongcncn BORT
I'M 2laGcnciucu 6ciicr lit. 0o@
i@lieBt Dies llidt aus OaB bilter Der