davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Mother-M Quick
Acting Cough Syrup
Should be Kept Handy in Every
Home-EasiIy Prepared and
Costs Little.
.:*s.s.*:*:.&..f.s+**...*:ss

Mothers, you'll never know what you
are missing until YOU make up this in
expensive, quick acting cough syrup and
try it. Children love its pleasant taste
and nothing else will loosen a cough or
chest cold and heal the inflamed or
swollen throat membranes with such
ease and promptness. It's equally as
good for grown-ups as for children.
This splendid cough syrup is made by
pouring 2la ounces of PineX $50 cents
worthl, into a pint bottle and filling the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. This, gives you a full pint-a
family supply-of much better cough
remedy than YOU could buy ready made
for S2.50-a clear saving of 81.
The moment it touches the infamed,
cold-congested membranes that line the
throat and air passages, the healing be-
gins, the phlegm loosens, soreness
leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon
disappear altogether, thus ending q
cough quicker than you ever thought
possible. Hoarseness and ordinary
coughs are conquered by it in "a hours
or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop-
ing. cough, spasmodic Group. bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and is famous
the world over for its quick healing
effect on the membranes.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2I, ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Columbia. - Lee L. Detwiler, for
many years a resident of the bor-
ough. died at the home of his son,
Orrie Detwiler, in Drumore township,
aged 70 years.
Columbia.-Howard w. Hollis, for
meyly of Columbia, died at Boston,
and his body was brought here by a
committee of the Masonic Lodge, of
which he was a member, and buried
in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Marietta.-Oliver Morrison, aged 81,
one of the most prominent residents
of Chestnut Level, died Tuesday night.
He was grandson of the late Colonel
Samuel Morrison, and. great-grand-
son of General Steele. He was trus-
tee of the Chestnut Level Presbyterian
Church. His wife, six children, one
brother and two sisters survive.
Marietta.-Eli Roberts, of Wash
ingtonboro, aged 80, died Tuesday.
He was a member of the Washing
tonboro school district and held posi-
tions. of trust and honor. He was a
produce dealer His wife and three
children survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
No Cessation of High
Food Prices and Eggs
AT ST a Dozen, Predicted

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-No cessation
of the present high cost of foodstuffs
and a further initiation of the cost of
eggs to 81 a dozen within a year were
predictions made to-day by George L..
Gillingham, of Moorestown, \. j., past
master of the New Jersey State Grange.
at the opening session of the Philadel-
phia County Farmers Institute, held
under the auspices of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Societ yand the Florists
Club, of Philadelphia. That living is
not going to be any cheaper until the
people at large awake to the opportuni-
ties for greater production of food
stuffs and the more scientific ways of
getting the best results out of the land,
was the concensus of opinion of all the
speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

/ Otsego county tillers of the soil re-
ceived in 1918 $11,545.S0. OF this
amount $S,S05 went to the two cattle
dealers named.
The next in order of importance 10
receive the States money Gntended
! for the farmer) were a few wealthy
breeders of fancy cattle and the own
ers of two certified dairieS who charge
fancy prices for their milk-three
times as much as the farmer receives
for his.
After the two cattle dealers had
split up 76 per cent. of the farmers
cash between them there remained TO
be divided among all the other farm
ers of the county just $3.50. 40. Ot
this amount the wealthy breeders ana
certified dairy owners split up $1,S94.-
75, leaving for all the farmers OF the
county exactly SS46, or less than 50
cents each.
This, of course, was away back in
1918, when the politicians of the State
were busy publishing the popular idea
that through their operations the
farmer was deriving great and lasting
benefit.
This, of course, was away back in
the time when the farmer believed the
tales he heard and when he never sus-
pected that he was being deceived by
his political friends.
However, in 1916 and 1916 the
SNdlC olllNidiS tiPpiOpi ehiiONiNA
sum of S309. .963.45 to encourage the
poor farmer" to keep himself going
after losing diseased cows condemned
by the State.
For 1916 and 1916 the Otsego
county appropriation was 25,194.S0.
OF this sum the same two cattle deal
ers split between $1S,S46.40, or 7S per
cent. of the whole.
OF the balance the McLaury Broth
ers of Portlandville, politicians, re-
ceived S1,S4S.50, leaving $4,000 to
cover the remaining sections of the
county.
OF this $4,000 a few wealthy cattle
owners received all but $1,000, which
amount was divided among the real
farmers of the county in proportions
that represented Z cents for each of
them.
!. The extent to which this farce inf1u-
ences the animal industry of the en-
tire country is known in all its alarm
ing details by State and federal Of
ficials, yet nothing is done.
Otsego county is merely a symptom
of disease, the far-reachinG effects of
which we are about to examine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

marine been still on the surface, might
have had even more serious conse-
quences to it.
I'VE had no time to see what became
of the steamships crew, which were
in the boats near the steamship" said
the Norwegian. The submarine was
tossed about so convulsively by the
force of the explosion that we thought
our last hour had come"
The destroyer headed at ever-in-
creasing speed for the submerging
submarine, but the U-boat was far
enough down to escape the full force
of the blow. The men in the U-boat
were thrown hither and thither, but a
quick examination showed that the
submarine had not sprung leak. One
engine, however, was disabled, and the
boat lost part of its maneuvering abil-
ity, making abandonment of the cruise
advisable.
The return trip was one long sue
ceSsion of ups and downs" the sub
marine being obliged to submerge fire.
quently as often as once an hour TO
avoid British patrol ships. The sensa-
ton of the civilian passengers during
the frequent dives, and particularly
during the anxious moments when the
submarine was carefully feeling it's
way to the surface, ignorant of wheth-
er British ship might not be waiting
to ram her, were by no means agree
able; and the extreme variations of
temperature between the submerged
and surface positions were hard to
bear.
Plenty of Good Food Aboard
The food aboard was good and
abundant, the boat having been pro-
yisioned for a four weeks cruise.
When the submarineearriyed in the
North sea the commander announced
that he would put Captain Jacobsen
and his wife and child aboard the first
east-bound Norwegian steamship, but
none was encountered. The COM
mander then proceeded for Horns
reef, where he hoped to find a Danish
fishing boat. But these had all disap-
peared.
The arrival at Helgoland, where the
commander, owing to earlier achieve
ments, is highly popular. was a tri-
umphal entry. The entire crew of
forty-tWo men came on deck. AS the
submarine slowly entered the harbor
its orchestra of fifteen men played the
German anthem. The commander,
holding Solveig by the hand, stood on
the bridge acknowledging the cheers
from the other craft in the bay.
Although the entire civilian popula-
tion of Helgoland was transferred to
the mainland at the outbreak of hos
tilities, Captain Jacobsen saw many
civilians among the thousands of SOL
diers and sailors now garrisoning the
island.
The name of the commander of the
German submarine which sank the
Lusitania has never been officially an
nounced. The latest unofficial an
nouncement of the submarine captain
responsible for that ships destruction,
named Captain Max Valentiner, son of
the dean of the Sondersburg cathedral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Harrisburg Student Is
Named Lafayette Orator

Easton, March 1.-Donald A. Num-
inert, son of Mrs. Florence E. Num-
inert, 9l6 North Sixth street, has been
selected to act as Mantle orator at the
class day exercises to be held in con-
nectton with commencement at La
fayette College this year. Mr.. Num-
inert has been very prominent
throughout his student days at Lafay-
cite.
Lafayette this year has adopted
the weekend commencement idea,
which will bring about a revision of
the program, but the fact that Alumni
Day will be held on Saturday is eN-
pected to bring back to the college
more graduates than have ever been
present at commencement in the
past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Scarcity of Leather Will
Make Substitutes Necessary

Addressing the guests at the banquet
of the Harrisburg Retail Shoemens
Association, held last night at the Elks'
clubhouse. William Pavord, of the Har-
risburg Shoe Company, declared that
the scarcity of leather to-day is such
that we will be compelled to take subs
stitutes." 81
Another speaker was Robert Cahills
of Gordon and Company, shoe jobbers.
who said the present situation was
the most serious that the retailer has
had to face within the memory or
man.
Regardless of the pessimistic tone or
the speeches the banqueters refused to
become serious about shoes or anything
else. 1t was the livelisst and most sue
cessful social event in the history OF the
association. More than sixty shoemen
were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
MAN WHO SANK LUSITANIA
HONORS CHILD ON HIS U-BOAT
Girl of g. Refugee From Lost Ship Is Made Pet Board
German Submarine

Copenhagen, March 1.-Solveig Ja-
cobsen, the 6-year-old daughter of Il
Norwegian shipmaster, who has ar
rived here with her parents on the
way to Norway. has the distinction of
not only being the first child to make
voyage on a German submarine, but
of being the guest during the eight
day trip of the submarine commander
who is declared to have sunk the Lu-
sitania
Solveig's father, Isach Jacobsen, was
the master of the Norwegian ship Thor
III. which was sunk by the submarine.
The U-boat towed the ships boats
with the crew of twenty-eight toward
land for awhile, and finally left them
to shift for themselves, but the COM
mander retained the master, his wife
and child on the submarine while he
continued the cruise.
The operations, however were of
short duration, for the next ship en-
countered proved to be laden with am
munition for France. The submarine
was so shaken by the terrific explosion
when the steamer was torpedoed, and
by an encounter with a British de-
stroyer, which all but sank the U-boat
by ramming. that one of the engines
was put out of commission, and the
commander determined to make for
his home harbor for repairs.
The submarine cruised homeward
along a route west of Ireland and
north of the Shetlands, lodging many
British patrol ships and destroyers,
and finally came into port at Helgo-
land in fairly good shape, the crew
having succeeded in repairing the en-
gine on the voyage.
Captain Jacobsen, the master of the
Thor II, in describing his experiences,
dwelt on the human side OF the man
who, he came to understand, was the
Lusitania's destroyer, as shown in the
treatment of little Solveig. The child
was adopted as a sort of mascot on the
submarine and was decorated with a
bit of ribbon from the commander er's
iron cross, which he received for an
earlier achievement, and made free of
the ship. The submarines phonograph
played "Solveigs Song" by Greig. as
the waking melody for the child, and
the sailors made a pet of her in duty
hours.
Honored at HelgoIand.
During the short stay at Helgoland.
where the Jacobsens were the first
neutral visitors during the war. the
commander-in-c chief of the island
called to pay his respects. and pre-
Sented. the child with many souvenirs
of her visit.
Captain Jacobsen's description of
the torpedoing of the ammunition ship
shows one of the perils to which sub
marines are exposed. The submarine
had halted the ship and, ignorant of
its character, prepared to sink il by
gunfire, to save torpedoes. The first
shot attracted a British destroyer,
which came at full speed.
The submarine hastily submerged,
sending torpedo at the steamer be-
fore going under. An appalling eX-
plosion followed, which, had the sub
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Try Son, Then Father,
For Same Murder

Clay, w. Va, Feb. 27.-The hear
ing of evidence in the trial of How
ard Sampson, charged with the MUIR
der of Preston Tanner, a neighbor, in
the Booger Hole district of West Vir-
ginia, has closed and the case has
gone to the jury.
AS soon as a verdict is reached,
Andrew Sampson, father of the man
now on trial, will be tried on the
same charge. in accordance with a
promise made by the Clay county
prosecuting attorney three weeks ago,
when an attempt was made to lynch
the Simpsons, who were accused of
being connected with nearly a dozen
mysterious murders in the district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
PROFESSOR KILLS BIG BEAR

Seward, Alaska. Feb. 27.-Profes-
sor f. A. Macracken, of the Ohio
State University, has just returned
from an extensive trip among the
Aleutian Islands.
Professor Macracken, a sportsman
as well as a scientist, will take home
the skins and skulls of five brown
bears killed during his stay in Alaska.
one of the skins measures over ! 2
feet in length and is highly priced by
the naturalist both for it's size and be-
cause of the circumstances under
which the bear was killed, although
the accounts of the professor and his
guide differ materially.
Thomas Towle, the guide, an abso-
lutely reliable man, claims that the
big bear was enraged and had charged
upon Professor Macracken to within
twelve feet when the latter dropped
him with q bullet through the neck,
shattering the spinal column, while
according to Professor Macracken's
account the bear had but two ways
of escape, one toward Towle, and the
other toward himself, and naturally
the bear chose the least of two sup
posed dangers.
"Bruin doubtless recognized me as
an Ohio man." said Professor Mac
racken, and naturally supposed
would be courteous enough to make
room for him to pass, which ] should
certainly have done with alacrity had
not my legs refused to work. After
waiting a reasonably, or rather un-
reasonably, long time and finding they
would not behave properly, it occur
red to me to shoot. BY lucky chance /
hit the big fellow, but unfortunately
before the issue was determined
whether ] was too badly frightened
to run or the bear too badly frighten-
ed to stop running. Give no credit to
Towle's account of the incident, as
he is so much prejudiced in my favor
as to be a hopeless witness. Had my
legs responded to the impulse of my
mind, Towle would probably claim
that / was running to entice the bear
into a better position for a shot"
. Although q very large bear" con-
tinued Professor Macracken, II was
disappointed in finding him to be but
a tenth the size he appeared before
he fell"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
LINCOLN'S SWEETHEART
DIES AT ACE OF "a

Winchester. Ill. Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Linnie Cheatham, rs, one-time sweet
heart of Abraham Lincoln, is dead at
her home here.
Mrs. Cheatham was the daughter OF
Major r. f.. Haggard. Mexican and
Civil war veteran. At one time he kept
tavern. much frequented by lawyers,
politicians and court officials and
Miss Haggard often sang for the
guests.
1t was there Lincoln met her and
wrote and dedicated poem to her.
The album in which it was inscribed
was exhibited at the Panama Pacific
Exposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

of "Gets-It" on the corn right away.
Pain and Inflammation will disappear,
the corn will begin to shrivel from that
instant-then 1t loosens and falls right
off
There's no other rn-Iemover in the
discovery has been made in corn-re-
movers since "Gets-It" was born. Don't
forget that fact. "Gets-It'' does away
ritate. bandages that make a bundle
of your toe, plasters that half do the
work. knives and scissors that draw
blood. Use "Gets-lt'-no uore digging
or cutting.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. csc a
bottle. or sent on receipt of price by T.
Lawrence e. Co, Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Harrisburg and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Clarks Medicine Store, w. H. Kennedy
and Golden Seal Drug Company.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
CONFERENCE OPENS

East Prospect, Pa, March 1.-To-
day the twenty-third annual session
of the Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence of the United Evangelical Church
opened here. The annual meeting OF
the Conference Society was held last
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
ATTORNEY COMMITS SUICIDE

Lebanon, Pa, March Howard
c. Shirk, one of the most prominent
attorneys of Lebanon, committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting himself
in the mouth at his office. Mr.. Shirk
was 81 years old. He had just com
pleted some legal matters incidental
to the sale of the American Iron and
Steel Company to the Bethlehem Steel
Company. The transfer was to have
been made in Philadelphia to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
SOLD LIoUOR LIECaLLy.

Middleburg, Pa, March Elmer
Sassaman, of Penn's Creek, was tried
before the Snyder county court to-
day and found guilty of illegal liquor
selling. He was sentenced by Judge
Johnson to pay $500 fine, the costs
and serve three months in the county
|Jail at Middleburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
LICENSES GRANTED

Chambersburg, Pa, March l.
Judge w. Rush Gillian, when he grant
ed twenty-eight liquor licenses in
Franklin county three weeks ago,
held up five, two in Chambersburg,
one in Waynesboro, one in Green
catsle and one in Dry Run. Yester-
day he granted the five held up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
MRS. JOHN WILLIS DIES

Middleburg, Pa, March l. - Mrs.
John Willis died at her home in West
Market street yesterday She was
aged so years and is survived by her
husband, three daughters, Ruth, Car
rie, Annie, and two sons, Nevin, Of
Pittsburgh and George, of South Da-
kota. The funeral services will be
held Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
FARMER SERIOUSLY INJURED

Mt. Nebo, Pa, March 1.-Joseph
Cramer, u farmer, was seriously in
jured yesterday when a colt, becom-
ing frightened, threw Cramer out or
the buggy and ran over him. He
clung to the lines and was dragged %
considerable distance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

American freighter Rochester has ar
rived at the mouth of the Gironde.
The Rochester and Orleans were the
first American vessels to leave the
United States for Europe after the
breach of diplomatic relations with Ger
many. The two freighters sailed from
New York on Feb. 10 for Bordeaux and
the Orleans reached the Gironde safely
last Monday, her captain and crew be-
ing given an enthusiastic welcome on
their landing in Bordeaux. Some anX-
iety was felt over the delay in the ar
rival of the Rochester as she was due
in the Gironde Tuesday afternoon.
Both vessels wer said by their own
ers to be loaded with non-contraband
freight and each had the American flag
painted on either side of the vessel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Major CANIERON,s WILL

Marietta, Pa, March In the will
of the late Major Simon b. Cameron
of this place, he leaves 1000 to his
daughter Miss Elva Cameron, and
the balance of his estate to his wife,
Helen NJ. Cameron. B. Frank HEST
and. of Marietta, is the executor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Corns Peel Right
Off With "Gets-It''

, Drops, and the Corn is a "Goner!''
When you've got to walk on the side 8
of your shoe to get away from those
awful corn-pains, there's only one COM
mon-sense thing to do. Put or 8 drons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Recent Scientific Discovery
Works Wonders in Restoring
Bladder Strength to Old
and Young.
Send For FREE soc Package.

You. who have to get up at least
once, and maybe six or eight times,
every night because of bladder weak
ness, and who have almost forgotten
what the restfulness and luxury of an
unbroken night OF untroubled sleep is
like, should surely welcome the won
derful. scientific discovery incorporated
in kelloggs Brown Tablets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
We Refinish
Band instruments

in a most pleasing manner and at
most reasonable prices. Automo-
bile work a speciality. A phone
call or card brings our representa-
tive to your door with an estimate.
Bell Phone 2S33
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
FOOD THEY EFsTRd9 gTfd4 OR

Is AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED
TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT
Xfqsya XSPyrSht W. Macann9 eS s9y By ALFRED w. McCANN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

No More Getting Up Nights and Losing
Sleep After short Use of kelIogg's
Brown Tablets.
OF this agent a noted physician and
scientist of Washington, ID. c.. saysA
That the aged sufferer passes his
nights like in the days of his prime
is the reason of the claim for
a symptomatic cure
Send coupon below. to-day, with Go
in stamps to help pay postage and
packing for a free soc trial box of
Kelogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank j.
Kellogg. 54S Hoffmaster Block, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

Get our estimates for refinishing
your brass beds and chandeliers be-
fore deciding to buy new ones. We
refinish brass beds. chandeliers, re-
plate silverware and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
10th AMERICAN SHIPS SAFE

Bordeaux, March 1, 9 a. m-Tht
American freighter Rochester has ar.
rived at the mouth of the Gironde.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
SMwerc DerlMitc
Scr Gn0Idntct!
8ei einem AnsrifI bei Mrmentieres
IieRen Tie hber 200 Sote aaf
Dem aampfplat.

Berlin, %. Sch, - @etIide
&riegsihouplos: .Sitolih BON ut.
lnentieres 0ur6broden nub einelrl
itnrfen Seuer mebrerc engliide aom.
pngnten rttiere SteluilgetL iogt Der
beutiee anltIibe @eriGt. 9ur6 ei.
Aen mIdtieen GesenaueriIf IpurSell
ie iofort pieoer aus unieren Stel.
ltingen beraitsgetriebet uTl0 bel Der
H~einigung unierer Gdiibengr1ber
fanoen mir iiber 200 tote @ftaI6n.
Der. 80 Wtatn ipllroen al @efange.
ren gemaht.
Bon moeren &riegsfronteit miro
beriAtet: Siioli1 BON Sligo uno am
iiiOlidet nfer Oes gtaroc8 Sees linO
alle 8eriudDe Der gtuileL angriffe gu
MADDEN utiBlungeIt. gtobe 2obulD
ON Sbiibarn uno 1t mebreren Stet.
lei oes Gnieitr, iOpie in Den Scar.
potbenp1l0ern tprroen nleBrere Ar.
griffe unierer &oritcbaDteiIungen
init Grfolg 0urhgeflbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
S~teb5i0idbtteer
6reis erlmcrHct!
Die Seide BON SObn Craig lentc
fritz NIT acknowledgement
SaGSel aufsefanben.

Ger ode II. mo Bni[ StroBe
pobnenoe G%rpreBmann Sobn Craig,
Elm Mtom bon 70 S1bren, murOe
belte fritb geeclt 8 llbr ouf elmer
leeren 8oitIteIle III Ser N1be leines
Seims nit eiugeidIagenem S9G6el
tot mfgefunoen. 9lugeniheinlid)
liegt Elm WeorO Dor. Ser $oS nlitB.
tie bereitS mebrere StunOen Dor oeui
Sumo Der 2eidel eingetretan fem.
gta6 AnItft Der 9eb0r6en Iiegt fein
2aubmoro Dor, 0n iid lieben Collars
un0 bic eoloene llbr nod in ben "a
iden oes @rmor0eten norfanoen.
4ugeni6einli9 1T Graig bon einem
itarfet @tonn nit einem mudtigen
S6lag zines ltumpfen Snitrlrmeates
nieOersei6lageu tuoroerL oa Der
Sddoel binten cine flaffenoe SpaIte
anfoeilt.