davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
ARCHIVES SOURCE OF
MANY MEASURES

HILO, March 26.-With the record
made by Representative Bernard H
KclekOliO in the present Legislature by
the number of bills introduced the
"Boy Orator" has been patted on the
back, iguratively, for being hustler.
But soon, it is reported, Speaker HOl-
stein recognized number of old
friends, bills which had been ''killed -
in former legislative sessions.
He made an investigation and il is
now being told about that Archivist
Lydccker, in charge of the old records
of forgotten Legislatures, acknowledged
to the speaker of the house that he had
refused to loan Mr.. Kelekolio copies OF
old bills, a. $751;.
However, Mr.. Lydecker is report,
ed to have stated, Representative Ke,
lckolo spent an entire week among the
archives just before the opening of the
legislature copying old bills. and | see
that many of them have been intro
Guced at this session" a. 81.
As one of his friends is reported tC
have said: '.g ..r. ~
"Bernard, how could youf"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
PRESIDENT WILL ASK FOR
DECLARATION OF STATE OF
WAR FROM LAWMAKERS
Washington Official Circles Believe That Chief Executive
viii Outline Vigorous Policy In His Message Next
Week, and Will Ask For Large Credits 5alfsFlua
Use Of Military and Naval Forces Against the Kaiser
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.l


LXTASHINGTON, March 28-Tha President Wilson lay
w down vigorous policy in the he is to deliver
congress when in extraordinary session Monday
calling for declaration of with Germany exsts
general opinion official circles here following M meeting
the President with his cabinet yesterday afternoon While the
proceedings the cabinet meeting necessarily secret is
that yesterdays the President spoke plainly and
showed himself in "a fighting mood" ...E ave
MESSAGE NOT YET WRITTEN
The President has written the he is read
congress either Tuesday Wednesday, Immediately following
of what expected be moentous state in order
possibility having redaft because of late develop
avoided is that the general outline OF
the message has been shaped .sfgs4st
The policy decided upon will be vigorous and the message will
be comprehensive its language 1t will call for unqualified
declaration will the authority of for
employment by the President of the full the military and
forces Of the United for the protection the rights Of
American citizens. .&f.#
+& WILL ASK FOR LARGE CREDITS
The will also ask for the voting of large credits for
the navy departments carry the administrations
for aggressive campaign in the protection of Americas
lights while the passage of Censorship Bill Espon
age largely will be urged
No decision has been reached in the matter OF providing
financial assistance for the Powers of the Entente with whom the
United States will be allied in the but there wide
spread sentiment in favor of voting such assistance
Yesterday morning the desires of the President were by no
clearly evident 1t reported what was taken to
be good authority that the President had not made up nus no
definitely the he should and he
4 "& w." THREE COURSES ARE OPEN
Senator Hitchcock Nebraska called the White House
erday morning and had long conference with the Presidents later
unng the three courses which were open to congress
First is the passage OF resolution ndorsng Wilson's armed
neutrality policy and authorizing and providing for further pre-
aredness. 80 o.. @Gf- *& s> @aGt .&s
Second the declaration that state Of exists and has been
n ii the Of the Spanish American War
Lastly direct and unqualified declaration ofwar upon Ser
many" ... %a@s. ss e s8s A
armed neutrality rather than for state
iof declared , .~ s=a+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
ONEATTEMPT TO
SAVE MAUI FAILED
-
Tried To Patch Up Hull But Heavy
Seas Prevented 4
Work

HILO, March 2G-WOrd was re.
ceived by Manager Peter Phillips, of
the Hilo Office of the Inter.Island
Steam Navigation Company, this morn
ing, from Marine Superintendent vii.
liam Mckay, that there is a possibility
of saving the steamer Maui, which went
on the reef of the North KOna coast q
week ago.
The steamer Likelike arrived on the
scene Sunday afternoon with 1000
empty gasoline drums, and it is the
scheme Of Superintendent Mckay tC
gil the hull Of the Maui with these
empty drums before dragging her of
the reef, so that she will be kept
afloat.
II is reported here that an effort wa,
made to patch up and pump out the
water in the forward hold, but THU
proved to be failure, as 1t is impOssi
BILE to work in the heavy seas that hav,
been pounding on the reef this pas
week. The hope is that with the as
sistance of the gasoline drums tn,
steamer can be kept afIoat, when pullet
off, so as to bring her to the drydocl
at Honolulu.
The Inter.Island steamer NOeat
sailed from Honolulu last Saturda,
with us tons of fertilizer for Kama
pail aud will be kept on the run unit
further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
FIREMEN FROM CHIEF DOWN ARE
GIVEN INCREASE IN THEIR PAY

The board of supervisors last night
granted Fire Chief Thurston an in
crease of S25 a month. Other officers
of the FIRE department were granted in
creases, the grand totals amounting to
an increase of $5275.O0 a month. Po-
lice Commissioner l.. F.. Fogarty who
has been making fight for this raise
was present at the meeting to keep
things moving, and expressed his de.
light at the action of the board.
Judge J. NJ. Hatch made the motion
which was supported by Ben. Holm
ger. w. Larsen protested against the
heads of any departments getting an
increase in salary. He had no objec
ton to employees having their salaries
advanced. In fact he thought it only
right that they should when the pres.
ent high cost of living is taken into
consideration.
Hollinger disagreed with Larsen. He
bought that Fire Chief Thurston
should get his increase. 1t is one Of
The few public departments which is
cIassed as efficient, he said. ..,.-
Emergency Hospital Steward Steven
on u.s. I 70 unrnor n;otnd ont tb@ az =
, ';nt n"o iiG =; tS;s V Ca en r s
bnn'i,;m% L. -, go a. inaro,so
n"L" ~ S 80. a a.l ' i''' '''''
"I Ho"ioi n.nn t%out &c mill i,
Dan.o' t Es" t tnos VI" H ~
P 49, fnn,, s,on ~ sISo an Ftnr
l1aSe Am 90 ~. ~ ~, "L ha,t a. ~ 49,
oIioi ;io NJ INC oa,H I tLo. t tlo
SAN" ';m' gPVa ~, ~, ''tin nc | ~,
h l.'aN ,n'P in. Hm ps s NANNY S "a
i i'i.;"a 81 ,o.. Us VI 49, " "o
lu.les a a"H NV. $3.50 wv" ea'fieu o"' ="
''V ,"Io T a Va ' ~ oa+ alba no,l,
oonn =, ise - WY mus ;, "4'e pan pam
ru,e' Uo,nn W nS'9 haH, ues,"I LIa
nIn Sns nion1 ;'"' ~ ~
eaia'y 20 ,au 70 lionen . i,ne
PiTPI'"' passu ", "itnous plotest, 10 niSo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
RNLROASA@FOR|
II INCREASEDlRATES
Every Line In the United States
Joins In Call For Assistance
From Uncle Sam
tA,.oelatsd Pres. " Federal wlr.l..,l

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Every
railroad in the United States is now
included in the number which have
either asked permission of the Inter
state commerce commission TO increase
their freight and passenger rates or are
preparing to do so within the next ten
days. The decision Of the Supreme
Court Holding the Adamson Act con.
stitutional has resulted in a very sub
stantial increase in the operating ex.
penses Of practically every line, an in.
crease which the railroads claim justi-
fies their request for increased rates.
The railroads of the Western States
are preparing to ask for an increase in
their rate schedules of fifteen per cent
fiat. The Southwestern lines want
even more, their requests ranging from
an increase Of eighteen per cent to one
of twenty-ope per cent.
The preliminary arrangements for
fling these requests with the interstate
commerce commission were made yes.
terday. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
LEASE HOMESTEADS ..
IS BALDW|N'S PLAN
Maui Senator Introduces Bill
Changing Existing Laws

When John Doe takes out a home,
stead today, he may by neglect or con.
nivance defeat the purpose of the law
under which the land was transferred
to him, but the government has no
remedy.
Senator Baldwin introduced yestcr-
lay a bill which is designed to remedy
his state of affairs. 1t would permit
homesteaders to lease not more than
lightly, instead of forty, acres of agri.
;ultural lands, and not more than 255
acres of pastoral lands, for 900 years
at an annual rental to the government
If four per cent on the appraised value
Of the land.
IF the tenant fell in arrears, his lease
could be terminated like any Other
lease and title still would vest in the
government. Moreover, besides pro
.iding the government with an incom,
from its homesteading lands, it woulC
enable the small farmer to compel,
with the plantations, something he Il
not able to do now, IL the plantation
wants the land. tyu., @II.@. al
Under the proposed law, plantation
and small farmer alike would make ap
plicatiOn for lease and instead of tn
lease being auctioncd to the highes
bidder, the choice would fall by draw
ing lots. ...... Ill.,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
SOLONS PLAY POLITICS j
IN FACE OF BIG CRISIS

is possible, is TO admit before the ma.
ton that the country would suffer in
this crisis under a Republican organi.
zation. They urge that the fight be
made.
Speaker Clark, speaking for the
Democrats, declares that the Repub.
lean offer of a bipartisa uship organiza-
ton means that the Republicans desire
in this way to secure measure of con.
troll which they could not get other.
wise. The Speaker stated that he had
found only one Democratic member in
favor of the acceptance of the Mann
offer. The rank and file of the party
Clark said, is behind him in his fight
for reelection and, with the assured
support of the Independents, he is GER
tain of being elected on Monday.
IL is not believed that there will be
any attempt at this special session tC
enact any of the President $ railroad
legislation, nor will the matter of suf
frage or prohibition be taken up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
MiLITIANEN HELD IN SERVICE
Fifty Thousand Ready For Duty
IAssoela,ed Pres. by Federal wirelos.I

VXTAsHINGTON March regiments of naiynal
wv called into yesterday but the force available for
police duty guarding of public buildings bridges munion
lan and other destroy,
creased order holding
mastering regiments just back border
Altogether there enrolled the federal service and Immediately
available militia thousand
In order that trouble about the payment
the absence appropriation this time the
negotiable
federal bank
II thought will called honor
- "a a 4 T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
COLLEGE WOMEN TAKE ... :. E..
UP RED CROSS WORK
(By The Associated Pressl

LARAMIE, Wyoming, March 22-
Red Cross work has been taken up by
women students of the University of
Wyoming, with view to serving tn,
country as nurses In the event of war.
Young women members of the faculty
of the institution also are taking a
Keen interest in the training.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
AvYLEAGUE PLANS
Big RELIEF FUND
viii Care For Families Of Men
Who Enlist In Answer To
t,s, Daniels Last Call
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsssI

NEW YORK, March 2S-The Navy
League announced yesterday its plant
for raising funds for the relief of tho
wives and children Of recruits for tho
navy, who answer the call for men sent
out recently by Secretary Daniels. II
is intended to follow the Canadian sys
tenn Of giving graded amounts, supple
menting the government allowance I,
all dependents, Of men entering thu
naval service. ~ b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30

same period were dclcted from the ap-
preparation. ~,
Suggestions for increases in the road
tax special fund were made as follows,
and submitted to the fuance committee
for considerations; district of Honolulu
$4,000 to $4,000; district of Eva
Waianae to he divided with $1,000 for
the former, and $500 for the latter;
district of Waialua $1,000 to $500; dis.
trict of Koolauloa $3.50 to $3.50; dis
trict Of Koolaupoko $40O to $1,000; dis,
trict of Koolaupoko (Waimanalo) $40O
to $50 for the term of three months,
The district of Wahiawa was held over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy, 1t
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids expectoration and assists nature in
restoring the system to healthy con-
dition. Besides, it contains no opiates
and Is perfectly safe to- take. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
FRESH GERMAN PLOTS ARE UNCOVERED
Arrests Made In New York and Chicago

la turn are being taken at the face
value by the officials of Great Britain.
The disclosures of the plot in Chi.
cago were more sensational. Kurt Err
neche and Paul Zell, two alleged con.
spiratOrs, have been arrested there on
charges connected with Teuton wal
plots. They were traced from San
Francisco by secret service men and
now await formal charges being placed
against them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
WILSON'S FIRM STAND
CUTS WAR INSURANCE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

NEW YORK, March 27--As a result
of the decided stand taken by Presi-
dent Wilson for the protection Of
American ships trading with European
powers within the submarine zone,
marine insurance on transatlantic yes
sells declined one to two points.
Five millions gold bullion was today
received from Canada and deposited to
the account Of j. =. Morgan and Com
pnny, making the total for the year of
$239, 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
BELGIAN WORKINGMEN
SEND APPEAL FOR AID
Half Million Face Slavery To Ger
mans Or Starvation

WASHINGTON, March 27--An ap.
peal from the workmen of Belgium for
the assistance of the neutral nations
has been issued by the Belgian legation
here. The appeal says that 100000
men have been thrown out of work in
the face of the German decree "that
they must either sign contract t.
work in Germany or they would be
taken there as slaves" The working
classes declare that they are threatened
with slavery on the one hand and with
death by starvation on the other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
DENMARK MAY REFUSE
TO ADMIT ARMED SHIPS

COPENHAGEN, March 27-D"n-
mark so far has failed to reply to the
inquiry sent by the United States re.
garding permission being granite for
admission into Denmark ports Of armed
American merchantmen. II is predict
ed that the request will be refused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
GERMANS GUILTY OF
FRESH OUTRAGES
RuthIessIy Sink British Hospital
Ships, With Many Wounded
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

LONDON, March 27--Another out
rage is laid to the ruthless submarine
campaign of Germany in the torpedo
ing of the British hospital ship Aus,
tria. Reports received today assert the
ship was sunk without warning, thirty.
one being killed when the torpedo ex,
ploded against her side, and twelve
missing. The despatch gives no indi'
cation of where the tragedy occurred
or how many were saved.
The Austria, l2,OO2 tons, was owned
by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany, and was built at Belfast IN l9DS
She was formerly in the South Amer
lean trade. ~ ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
tAssOciatsd Press by Federal Wireless,

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless)
VIZ ASHINGTON, March 2s-op-
wv position developed yesterday to
the suggestion Of Representa-.
tive Mann, Republican floor leader in
the house, that the house be organized
on a bipartisan basis in view Of the
national crisis, with which object in
view he announced his own withdrawal
from his candidacy for the speakership
in the interest of harmony. Prelimin.
airy conferences were held yesterday
between the Democratic and Republi.
can leaders, at which friction devel
oped, to be followed after the confer.
ence with statements from both sides
The Republican spokesman evidenced
their opposition to the plan of Mr.
Mann to reflect Speaker Clark withou,
opposition, objecting that to give VI
the fight for the control of the house
now, when a Republican organization
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
WEST COAST ACTS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Califor-
MIA, March 27--The athletic manager
here today telegraphed the University
of Washington recommending that the
Pacific Coast Athletic Conference sehed-
uIls ne cancelled in the event of war
being declared against Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
ONE KILLED AND NINE
HURT BY EXPLOSION
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsss)

LONDON, March est was Off
ciallv announced last ni"ht that on.
worker was killed and nine more or
less seriously injured by tine expiusio.
of large munition factory in thu
north of England yesterday afternoon
The damage done was not serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
AN IMPROVED OUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT IHE HEAD

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouININE will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not eaus,
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re
member, there 10 only one promo Outline
The signature Of Il. W, Grove 10 on ear. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
MARINE CORPS NEEDS
FOUR THOUSAND men

WASHINGTON, March ~ = The
United States Marine Corps will need
four thousand men to fill its ranks to
full war strength which is l7,i0O. An
appeal to the press of the nation for
aid in recruiting has been issued by
Secretary of Navy Daniels following
the order of President Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
BERLIN TALKS PEACE
!. WITH RUSSIANS NOW
(Associatsd rfsss By Federal wirelsss.)

N1N"UVSHNS1U NvWVHNE -N0HHNEV"IV
LONDON, March 28-Despstches tC
the Exchange Telegraph News Service
from its correspondent in Amsterdam
last night, reports that Berlin adVices
are full of rumors that the German
authorities have again offered a separ
ate peace to Russia. The terms it Is re
ported, ipel1de, the complete autonomy
Of Poland, the Observation-Disclosures OF
Constantinople and q Russian protec
tOrate in Armenia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
(Associated Press by Federal wireless)

. (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, March 2S-Fresh evi.
tlences of further German plots against
this country came to light here and in
Chicago, yesterday with the arrest in
this city of four men implicated in a
conspiracy to transport rubber to Ger
many, in violation of the customs regu.
Iations of the United States govern
ment, which has been standing behind
the formal customs declarations which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENTS
SCOREDD BY IRISH SOLON
tAssociated Press By Federal wircless)

LONDON, March 2S--John Dillon,
Nationalist member of the house of
commons yesterday made a bitter at
tack upon the government, declaring
that the censorship has been greatly
increased of late. at has been the
policy of the government" said Dill.
lon, "to suppress the truth and to cir
culate falsehocds. 1" ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
GERMAN DIVERS TOLL
FOR MARCH ISlARGE'' ]
tAssOoiatsd Press By Federal wirslsa.)

LONDON, March Shipping TO
the total of 10000 tons has been sunk
by Teuton 'sbmarines during the
month OF March, according to an an
nounrcmcnt made by Lord Charles Ber-
csford in the house of lords today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
COTTON WORTH MILLIONS
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

tAssooiatsd Press by Federal iwiFslspal "
GALVESTON, Texas, March 2S
Lloyd's agent here was Informed last
night of the destruction OF ATTY thous-
and bales of cotton on the wharves at
Vladivostok. The cotton, valued at
ten million dollars, is reported to have
been destroyed by fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
DEsTRoYERs SUNK

LONDON, March 27--Announce ment
was made today that two British de.
strOyers have been sunk in the war
zone, one by contact with mine and
the other by coming into collision with
n steamer ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

Der alte griaatsS dbarin, Der literariIde
ShuBpdtroH aIer euten uno itarfen
gfer, in Isiner .9bbfofogie beg 8es
fdmads1 eti6 duf Der erIten Seite bes
~beriibmten Berfes: .8ds Saidial btr
Rationen bdagt BON ibrer grnGbrung
ab." Der m0hte be5rpsifslu, bnb Der
beribmis Grausoie, Der, ie63igidbrig,
bic Memoirsn ieints 8udes Idritb, nit
elmer gsmtrtung. bic gliidli9eripeiie
ebtnIo fir bic Gntenie ME fir uns gift,
reft bat? 9enno9 maiden bieIe uns
bermeibli9tn 9efprdde iber has GFtn,
bic ala cine geeleitnf6einung bes
arieges bisIsn Big an ftin Gnbe begIeitsn
b~iirften, 3utueilen auh tinen iomiidtu
GiHbrud. Gle en%tipringtR ia burdaus
nint INNER Der n~otpenbigsn Sorgfdlt
zines bonus pater familias, ~ioHbtrn
5~useiten and elmer b6dit priouteu 9es
frdBigteit, bic neoer aiidIidt nod Ylits
Irib perbient. 1lebrigtns untsrideiben
iih bic beibsn @cIHIe6ter in Der 9lrt,
ipis ie 5u Der M~ldgsufrose Stsauug
ne6men, 3iemlia rdbitdl b%oneiHanbsr.
Die Mdnner babtn meiit bds @an8e i'm
anas, fe rt6nsn init 9onusn uno
3entnern, tsilen Mi1ionen mstsr8ents
ner Gsireibe, 6unberttduisnOe bon
S6peinsn, 9dufenbs bon Sdien mad
eintm nur linen befaunten S9lifsl aui
unb Elm, fpdbrenb bic Grduen mebr bon
ber Sdnb in ben Waunb iebeR unb fh
DTt nit stfliFntIiher 6intduissuns bes
f%o5ialea Moments muir UNI bic eigeHe
GpsiIsidmmsr tiimmern. pbiloiophin
ausgsertdt: bon alien mSaiideR SdisH
iutsrsHisrt fe nur berisHige, nit 6tm fe
bsim Geifasr ptrionlih 5a tun trisgen
bon alien bentbartn Saroiusuiaddteln
MIR bieieniesn, 5u bsnsn cine 5reuHoiH
bic 9brsFs befbi. 8ite abrsie fpielt
iebt cine eroBe Role, is Bat iogdt be
isnige btr .tltintn Shusiotrin" bsrs
brdnet. bic iid font Grdusn als h6dfttH
gsnsis ibrr 2itbe inter osr Sone mite
sutsilsn pfltgtsn. 4nsrbines, alss ers
fdbrt niht eiHmal bic 1rtaHbin.
Die aritg bat bic mart als fpl6e
J iriectr ~ gbEsn eebznht, iubsn tr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
9as os0en III Der Sriegs5eit.

aber es enfhieIt aqes: 49,. Sped!. -
idete fIe, un6 entfio6.
Wer biefsr 8dme bor brti Sdbrtn
~prOphe3eit Bate, baB fe in benz Geibens
fGlauh hires MuFfinnern cine Gpets
ihfporte nerbsreen pir6e, baB ie zines
Gtiid6ens miIbsn Sales regeH eiHen i6r
nod uabetanRten 8s3irf entoeden uno
Gdnbpartien All elmer beimEiteu gisrs
l~ieferautiR unttrnshmen piiroe, ben
hdtte fe fir ebenio berriidt gebaltsu,
ME iemanben, Der ibr sugemutet bate,
TIRE Bladder, rpenn fe in bsr Stabt
rfhoppine" mar, ielbft mad 6duIt gu
i6leppsn. SnbeFeH fduo fe fid jtbt gang
gut in bic ihr BON 6riege duFgsoruneeus
Rone, pbnobl Is ibr n~abr6aftig Hidt
an hsr Diset %esiunsen fporbeu mar. baB
fe zines Sdges efnen dltmobifhm duff
ols g~int1ufsforb fperbe nerpsnbeH
miiFen. geIaste 8teee mar in tiuem
tei5enb belen, frsunbIi9 temperierten,
ppr alien GtiirmeH unb @efabren be-
biteten ainbsr3iHmer s%eitanbeu, ibfr
befen G6Dele aud fpGterbiH, ols fe
cine hsranDdGIenbe iunee Dame mar,
bic Ydbrungsfrage tdum iemuls gu gee
Ioneen permo6te. Omar lernts ma in
Der G6ule Elm iDtuis Economic bomes
fidues - msiit fdndn5ie man bic faos
Gtunbe - unb forte nobl aud bin uHo
nieber bas frDnms 5rduleiH siH guters
infer bsisn: a9srr, glib ms unfsr tdgs
fihss Brot!' absr psr bddte babel an
bic B~roiiarss2 @sr mob oiefsn 9inseH
iiber6dupt iragnbmelhe 8ebsutung Bel?
Man ,dB, nm 81 lebsn@, aber mai ltbts
niff, I'm gu ehai. unb Is gait fur uns
fhidlih, aud nur bduoH 81 rebsH.
66hifens bic dttsn Eanttn Der 5dmiIie
fraatsu, ipsnn man linen er5dblts, oab
ma al NbtHb sinatldben etfpeien ipdrs:
.@ds gaia gu tFtn2@ 4btr berdrtise
9ribialiidtfn H6ssigris nan am bsiten
eaHa Qlua tus drdulsia, has eo3