davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Little InterUiews

Givanuio Rigo. Mr.. Rigo. a native Of
! Rome. en- route 10 New York from
! Los Angeles, spent Friday in FL Peso.
I The Italian soldiers are brave men. "
I he said Il served in the Italian army
I for several years and know the NOR
ale OF the men, properly led. is good
Now that the German has invaded
my country you viii see the factions
Of Italy all unite to fight the common
enemy. There are thousands OF Ital-
ians who have been residents Of
America for years who are today
fighting in the Italian army. Many
Of these men have large interests and
properties in the United States They
are not only fighting for their native
land but also for the land OF their
adoption"
at a meeting recently Geo. Glenn
ents said that IL was suggested there
might be German influence retardinE
the signature Of food cards in this
section Of the country" said Mrs =
j. Warren The belief in German
influence IS as v1rulent at present as
any germ 1t either shows lack OF
Imagination or a narrow vision In
times OF peace the country is made up
Of millions Of people, Of varying
views. In war time IL one person
citicizes the governments policy or
dares to think differently from the
dictum OF the servants Of that gov
eminent, the first idea uttered is
German influence No one must
think for himself, no one must differ
in any way from what the govern
ment prescribes, or the word treason
malgns him. This is characteristic
OF the American people. which one
could expect TO appear in time OF war
The American people are far from toll
Grant; each class has little sympathy
or respect for the class below IL. and
has an attitude Of condensation or
disdain toward persons Of other ma
tiOnalittes because the average Amer
lean IS not broad enough and SYM
pathetic enough to understand the
nations. The result Of this attitude
can be seen IN the way those in
South America look upon the Amer
lean. Now the same elf-complacency
which has heretofore been shown in
relations with outsiders IS being
given TO those who are not little
echoes Of the government, which is
after all, supposed TO be the servant
Of the people. The attitude in Eng
land is now and always has been far
more tolerant A government or an
institution which cannot bear q
small amount Of criticism is very fra
gle and should consult an expert to
see what the matter may be. Those
who suggest that women on the Dor
der are under German influence might
come here 20 see a few things which
have, perhaps. influenced those wom-
en- In their independent stand"
Since display advertising by means
OF electric signs has been carried TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
POLICE WILL AUCTION ODDS
AND ENDS UNCALLED FOR

Bicycles, watches. old clothes, suit
cases and other miscellaneous odds
and ends that have accumulated at the
police station during the past six
months are to be auctioned In the DO
lice court room Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock
partment, says that these are things
which have been picked up by detec-
tives and police from time to time
since last June. and which have never
been called for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Little InTCteUS
Home Boys at Bowie Gain Weight While Drilling
Woman Resentg Suggestion Of German Influence

Ge"ENAs soldiers being drilled
at camp Bowie Fort Worth,
look in the best condition
sud they are all eager for service
overseas" said Mrs. Julia Behr. Z
Rave just returned from a visit 10
Fort Worth. where my son, Edmund,
is a member Of company a, OF FL
I'aso- and during the time 7 spent
there I found the boys drilling hard.
The Texans are wei fed and clothed
and seemingly have all the nscessi-
ties The FL Pas0 boys have all
gained weight under the strenuous
drill work. - hich indicates they are
healthy There is little sickness at
Camp Bowie and the spirit IF the
boys has inspired their officers"
ITALY VIII not suffer the fate that
has befallen Russia in the world war
and will prove one Of the best fight
ing machines the allies have" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Uncle Walls Denafmed Poem.
Argument

pleasure
I beyond Ny
all day and without
until ng They thing mil
hon they've wilgi
credit They
lack the that's badly
sbbng floors others take washing while
bores and joshg There
should pursuing
That wiz
and talks while men busy.
Copyright BY George aIatrnew Adams MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
ENGINEWEN NAME BOARD
TO TAKE Up WAGE OF ESTION

ing Of the general chairmen Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and EnEinemeu, eastern division. adj
journed today after appointing a com
mittee OF six TO take W the wage
question and other matters at q con-
ference tn be called in some centrally
located city. probably next month.
The southeastern and western df-
visions OF the brotherhood will be
asked 70 appoint similar committees
for the conference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

When the new postal rates 60 into effect the news
papers Of the country really ought to follow the example
OF the motion picture shows and the tobaeeonss others
who place patriotism first and charge ten cents copy OF
$3.50 BY the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
900 At GLOBE JOIN THE
LOYALTY T.EAGTE RRANCW

Globe. ArIz.. Nov. 1O.-At a great
meeting Of the Loyalty league held
last night, 90 new members were ad-
mitted. collectively taking the oath
Of service and allegiance to the ma
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

A dispatch from Paris. October ..
reported that Bolo Pasha, under ar
rest for espionage, had requested the
appointment OF Judge Monier as a di-
rector Of the Paris Journal, owned by
senator Humbert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

Unless Iceland gets greater degree Of independence
Iceland is going to give Denmark the cold shoulder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

Run your business Jest like nobuddy
else is In tn same business and you'll
be happy. Miss Maxine Moots lie at
tendin' a finishin' school Z learn how
t write a bold vertical hand and back
out Of a room gracefully.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

At home, Thomas A. Edison has everything exactly his
In interview Mrs Edison SAYS she tries to az
range all domestic matters and all their joint activities
acy her husband wishes This is the ultimate the
convincing proof that Edison great man great many
husbands would like to know his system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
PRESIDENT OF PARIS COURT
OF APPEALS CONVICT

Paris. France, Nov 1O.-The court
OF cessation, sitting as a disciplinary
court today condemned Fernand Mon
Ter. president OF the Paris court OF ap-
peals. to the penalty for misuse Of
his office. The penalty is dismissal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

All Of ought to fight shy Of the words TRAITOR"
treason" and reasonab They have been banded about
50 recessy since April and with such wide variety of
applications that they have lost much of their properly
horrible stigma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

Saloonkeepers in HartIepooI. Eng.
refuse to sell intoxicating liquors to
women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
Some Questions
Are Answered

Who is in command OF the Ameri-
can ships now i'm EurOpe2-B. IT.
Vice admiral William s Sims Is IN
general command OF the vessels en-
gagged IN submarine patrol work in
the waters Of the Irish coast. The
American ships act as a part OF the
British fleet. on this duty
Z When was United States postage
reduced from three cents 20 two
cents o When were special deIiv-
cry stamps first used by the p0stof-
flee departmeut2-W o. "
l. Tn 1888 . In the month Of Oc-
tOber. 1855
1. What IS the population OF the
United states per square mile- %
w hat ship was the first one TO 20
through the Panama caual--T. a. NJ
j. According 20 the last census.
taken in 1910. . persons The steam
ship Alliance. which passed through
the canal on June 9. 1914
Who invented the first successful
ice making machine--W. D. s
What appears 20 have been the first
commercial venture was made with
machine Invented by Prof. A. g.
TwininE. of New Haven. Conn at
Cleveland. o.. in 1855. Prof TwininE's
machine could produce 1900 pounds OF
ice i'm "a hours.
Please give a recipe for making
scent for linen closets. clothes clos
cts and hureaus-F r. A.
Saudalwood in small bits II placed
in bureau drawers and other places
with the clothing viii give them a
very pleasing fragrance For the
household linen. the following recipe
is recommended Dried lavender 10
ounces. dried rose leaves. u ounces.
ground orris root, six ounces ground
allspice. one and a half ounces. Gin
namon. one and a half ounces: cloves
one and a half ounces. Mix these in
gradients with u ounces Of fine table
salt and place in fruit jar II should
stand Tor at least a month so that the
odors may blend The jar can then
be placed. uncovered. I'm a closet or
drawer for an hour or two daily and
the scent viii soon permeate all OF the
contents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

Two single mills in the state Of
Washington report that women be-
tween the ages OF IS and 40 make the
best workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

Chicago model has listed herself as a cook for war
be model cook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

Atlas Peck says one Of the hardest
things in the world after turning over
a new leaf and joining the church, is
to Try to be friendly with some fellow
you never did ike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
By DTNK BOTTS-

Jefferson PotlOcl1s says the kitchen
IS at the hack Of the house so that one
half the world can't tell what the other
half las &c S:=-.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

The Russians have again proved they advancewhen
lie enemy makes a voluntary retirement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

The Of secret enemy activities sweeping over
the United States might be called psychological influence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10
A Military Service Amendment
(BYH S. H.


4 AMENDMENT to the military service act mas Deen
u drawn up by Lieut.. Gen. Samuel B. NJ Young, re-
\ tired, and likely be presented before the com
ing session of congress for consideration It reads as
follows;
A male persons resident in the United States who are
10 years of age the when this amendment shall go
effect and who not registered in pursuance to the
of May 49, 1917 shall be registered at such time and
place the president may by proclamation direct; pro
vided that none of the affected by the law amended
shall be called for active military service before reaching
the age Of q years"
Inasmuch this amendment mentions no time hmita-
lions within which it shall be effective, it Will be Tecog
nized permanent universal military training
and such 1t has received the endorsement OF
former president William H Taft and cardinal Gibbons
But It possesses defect which they may have over
looked that It does provide for any military train
ing for the young after they have registered at the
Of years before they reach D. For the purposes of mill
tary training ought to follow the example of other
countries and give the instruction possible after
the boys 49, The amendment ought, then, to be
written to read: shall be registered at such time
and place and summoned for military training the pe
dent may by proclamation direct; provided that Of
the affected by the law amended shall be called
actual service in before reaching the age of p years
Even then the amendment would be quite perfect
for contingency might arise, national emergency of
pTeme importance which would make the need imperative
bring into actual service the young 10 but
under 81 Both Germany and France would be IN hard
straits not for the young under p years
Of age. Therefore It might be well to modify the amend
ment to provide for that emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

When you don't like fellow, it's hard to keep from
susPecting him Of being secretly prO-German.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-10

NA/ II the rich could have what /
w they want. as II they could .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
HE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-SUNDA

AfArlens, whom Aiain bias learned to
love. Teddy manages to work up a
nne case of jealousy because of his
affection for Amy Lee, an American
girl who IL touring In Belgium.
Everything finally works out satisfac-
torily: Frantz turns UP unexpectedly.
and Alan and Teddy both win their
hearts desire.
The production has been described
as combining the most brilliant quail
ties of operetta and musical comedy.
It is surerbly staged and costumed.
with a sterling cast OF principals and
a real Broadway beauty chorus. In
ciuded in tho cast are Charles Irwin,
Frank Ridge. Kitty Henry. Myrta
Caller, Kitty Ludig, Philine Walk,
Oliver Reeve. Dudley Hill, Kraft Wal
ton, Florence Henri. and others.
This will be the only local engage
ment OF this military musical produc-
ton here this season. as the produc-
ton is headed for a tour which will
embrace practically every city of i'm
portance In the United States and
Canada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Of pretty romance and gay comedy.
fun OF heart interest and catchy mu-
ste. The prologue portends to depict
q troop camp just behind the firing
line al some point in Belgium. From
there the story shifts to the quiet.
dreamy little village OF Ghtstelle, In
Belgium. where the love, pathos and
bunor is satisfactorily worked out.
Teddy McLane, an adventure-seek-
ing Young American, has been caught
in Europe at the outbreak of the war
and essays 10 become war CORE
spondent. lie visits the home OF
F'rantz Delaunay, who is believed BY
his comrades In arms to have been
killed on the firing line. Captain
Ala}n Teneirs dashins young otf7cer
and Staunch friend of Frantz. arrives
AZ the Delaunay chateau 10 convey
the sad news OF the sons death. but
Teddy bWnderinglv mistakes him for
FrAntz and conveys tho gladstone tid-
lngs to Mrs. Delaanay. who Is blind.
The deception Is continued, even with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
In THE SPOT LIGHT

Sarah Bernhard will spend her
seventy-thIrd birthday in Davenport,
Iowa. Tuesday. playing one-night en-
fragment there. Nine. Bernhardt Is
setting an example to soma OF the
dign!fed and temperamental artists
who regard II beneath them and bad
policy to leave New York for what
they call the sticks" or the pro
vinces'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
AT THE THEATERS


day and
starred and h s playing
comedy ard pretty singing chorus OF
there win be dearh of
great white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Leo Ditrichstein has registered a
failure with his production OF the old
Spanish play THE Judge of Zalamea.'
which shows that the play is the thing,
and that II the public won't stand for
the play 1t doesn't matter how good the
actors are. Mr.. Ditrichstein has start
ed rehearsals of The King a French
comedy by Caval1ait. de Flers and
Arene, said to be along the lines of
THE Great Lover in which he made
a distinct hit One Of the principal
In Mr.. Diuichstein's company will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
THINGS THEATRICAL


musical
with Irwin
LYnC-vAUDI-vIIIE
LATHE Darinss
Battle
with matinee
sS8% BIJoU-PARaMoUNT PICTURES
William Hart
In Price
MaxkA"
Norma Talnadg@ IN
AIs-r
The Adopted SON
Carlyle sckwe in The BurgaT Fri
Pesrso Thou Shalt Not steal
Monda and George TO Bald
an. Herin Every a
In
Man'sso Teegen. The Trail
In Stewart
The Girl without
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Gus Hill has organized a minstrel
show to be headed by Geo. Wilson,
waltz Me Again. Twenty years ago
Mr.. Wilson was one of the famous
Ministries Of his time. and could be
counted upon to draw big houses
wherever he appeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

TO this country in 1874. making his
debut Mt Booths theater. New York.
IA decade ago he was one of the most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

land and made his first appearances on
the stage in Sunderland. playing the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Dorothy Mortimer. who headed stock
company at the Bijou three seasons
ago. with varying success.
The ticket brokers have bought
another 100000 worth of tickets for
Fred Stones Tack o.Lantern." at the
Globe theater. New York. making the
second instsllment of the same
amount 1t looks as IL the native and
floating population of New York
doesn't mind coughing up to see some
attractions.
Frank Craven. the clever comedian,
originator of Jimmy Gilly. In Bought
and Paid For" and very popular here
when he played comedy roles with
Percy Haswelrs stack company, will
be starred by Conan and Harris in a
new musical play by Otto Harbach.
Louis Hirsh, and James Montgomery.
entitled Going Up This will be Mr..
Craven's first appearance in a musi-
cal play
The fftieth anniversary of Frederick
Warde's first appearance on the stage
was celebrated on Oct. at his home
in Brooklyn, by a family dinner and
reunion. Mr.. Warde was born in Eng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

SD b1tte nie bon ibr gelaiien,"
fil6r er fort, uous iplBtc neiue Wlilt.
ter ouc6, uno i6 tpGre i6on am n1d).
item Gage 5u ibren 8oter gegmlgen
uno bate I'M iie angeboltelL neni lie
mid nibt ooron perDinoert bdtte,
neil iie Dem aranren ieoe 9lufre9ilng
fern bolten iDolle pGtte lie es nidjt
getcnl~ rief CT beinobe ihluA5enO.
,.Gielleift ip1re allies nn0ers eefoai-
men SD oerlieB Berlin duf eiu poor
Eogc, uno uls man MIDI 5uriidrieL
ga fono iH meine Wliitter tot uro
mcine 9roitt, meine ihuloloie 4roit
oneeflngt, ibre Wloroeriit 6lt ieinl1
Scr groBe, frdftige Dlaun broh
beinobe 5uianlnlen. @r iebte ii6
I1nell nie0er.
Seine glusioee botte cineit ticten
gin6rud geino6t, uno obtpobl er
ttibts oireft gntloItenoes fir Die g(rl.
gefloete geiagt bate, oenno6 icDr 5li
ibren @unitcn gepirft. GS eri1ieit
bod 5i1 ipioernntiirlih, oa8 Elm Sobn
in oieier @eiie fir Die Wl0roerir iei-
ner Wlutter eiiitreten fonne, I'M 70
mebr, ais Seedlings gauge @ri6ei-
nltng beflinoete, ipie fern ibm ie0e
graltation itno lleberihpdngliHteit
iei.
Gie QluSioge oeS no6 Re6ling 5lir
8erneBnuing fonilnenOen @roiGeils
fiitiHers botte mir iniofern SSiltereiie,
ols ooraus berOorgina Dob SSrait
&edhling ouf Dem 8eg nob Miliners.
oorf itii0 bon bort 5itriid iiir9en6s
eiitgefe1rt mar, mo iie nogliberipeiie
b1tfe 6as @ift befommcn fotncn.
Damn fam Gai1itGtsrot Scbnii0tlcin
pelHer oen &erlouf ocs SooeSFontp-
feS Der Srou 9ieHling ibiloerte mo
beacugte, ooB iie nit Der glnflogr,
@oleiltinc Bier iei ibre Wioroeriit ge.
itor6cn Iei. 0os @leic6e befitnoeien
oie BRET DienItboten, ipelde oiiBer0ein
er31blten, tpie ibre Serrin nod @unie
qefonmcn ilfl0 bon A2initte 5u Diis
mite fr1ttfer getDoroen ici, ipie iic iis
ms @ett gebrnbt, ben 9lr5t gebolt im0
ibren lebten gIugenbliden beigepobut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

batter. Sic icbiloerten niBerOem oas
Scten i'm Sauie iuio oen gllftritt 5iui.
ifcn 8alentine ino sSrail 8G6ling,
Oeiien 3eugen iie 9dnf oes ungc6il-
ceten 8etra9enS Der leBtcren gciDor,
ocn moren. limo tpieoer ficl Der
S6citeu oilf bic Cote, imo ooS 2iGt
nrf ibre perneintli1e Wlor0eriu.
@dbreno inoes Die ao6in uuo ous
SalismGO6en iidb III 8eteueritnaen
Der SbuIoIoiigfeit ocs 6r6iileins 9cr
nidt gcitjtG tim foriitetl 5eigte Sein.
rid bt3iiglitb oieies Yunftes cine
merfIibe 8uriidboltnng, 70 oaB oer
8r1lioent ibn dnf oas bon ieinen Wht'
oiencrn abiuei9enoe Terbnlten oiiF.
merfion modte imo i'm oen @runD
oesielbeit befrogte. Der ebrIi6e BUR
i6e eeriet III iidtli9e 8erlegenbett
ino tDollfe iiiHt nit Der Spro6e Der.
aus, mas notiirli1 oen YrGlioenten
beranlaBtr, i6n nod mebr in Oie @nge
5ii treiben. 3uIest erirnerte 'er i'm
oaron, oaB CT geidporen babe, anO
ipurnte i'm Dor Den SSolgen eineS
Wlcincioes.
gtin lieb ii6 Seinrid 5ii fol1en.
Dem gefenntni&berbei: PTS Ole gnd.
oige Sroii geitorhen mar, nno Der
Serr Sonit6tsrot Die Holi5ei eebolt
iIno oieie iins bernoutriieit bate, on
frogte man mid, fpo sSriuleit 8ier
ipobne, lino nu1t piiBte ib, OoB Der
&onlnliIior 5u ibr mollte. Ga oo6te
i'd, tie tpiir0e ocn 800 bon Dem
SGred friegen iino oa ib 5ii eircr
Wlenge bon 9eiorgingen iortgci1idt
ipuroe, 10 benitbte i1 Ole @elegenGeit,
fitbr nit Der 0ompfbobn na6 Mils
mcrsoorf uno fam nod 5ur rcNten
3eit bin."
uMciterl" befobl Der Brdiioent,
ols er itodte
.gtut un0 oo II oa ~" Der Die.
lier iudte nod gLus0riiden, yoo faln
mir oos Srduleir 10 fomii1 0or."
ogSoS beiBt Oas r.
Sic mar ia ipobl re6t eritbrodct
ober es idien mir bod, ols er5dblc iCb
i5r feline gteiligfeit, ais tpiiie lie ibon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
Gas Slualftc g2ca6u0p-giccitaI

Sm pcrQonqenen Somncr 0urdJ.
rciiten Elm Gompouiit nnO cinc San
9eriu bic @ebirgsgegeno &entudp's.
Inn oic @olfslieocr Scr @impo6ner 5u
iammelu. Grr6 sic gIotiir Scr 9on0.
i6dit BON iegli6er &ultnr bon oen
5ortic6ritt DER Civilization ii6cr6ollpt
obgeicbnittcil Dat iiG bel oieien @cll
ten 10 monde TRADITION III i6rcr Sr.
ginalgeitalt bis 5lm belltigen Gage
iortgepflon5t. Doulntcr oud 2icocr,
ole nm bon Somor0 9rodmup ino
Soroinc @Dnon ais oSentudp N}ouni.
tain 9ula0rp" Der W}iliifpclt porgc
fiibrt iperoen. Der Gitcl lit ctluuS
irrelciteno; cs 6icBc picaeibt cher
o9roctlpap g9nmm'icbc Yaaaorb"
0eun III Der SornL in pclbcr man
bic Sie0er geitern i'm YeoboOp b0rte,
lit 5lDar sic Melooie ungednocrt &C..
blicben Der groBerc Gbcil Der 5adJeu
a6cr lit BON ben glpsfiibrenoen bin.
5lgefiigt porocn, 70 0oB man es cher
nit &itnitlieocrli oIS NDlfslieoerl 5i
tbln bat. sou bic So1e miiiifsbiito.
ridden l8crt6 boben nliiBtc man nor
9laem oeli Stpl Der @ntiicbings5cit,
poer 0o6 Oen ocr origineaen 9llSs
iiIbrliug (alio nit 6oblt einiocber ge.
glcitimg) beibrbolteu. 9lnitntt oeis
len bat &err 9rodmap, eiti begobter
6omponiit iHc6eruc, iarbenreicbe,
i6onc imO ciieftpoae 9cglcitiingcn
oa5ll geidricbcn, oie ieOo@ oclt mr.
ipriiuglidcn Gbarafter gdu6lid dn.
bern, 10 OdB iUenio oacnhldp @lolrn.
tain 9oaaorD" iibrig 6lcibt.
Gomit lei o6er nidt geingt, 0aB
oaS geitrige &ccital nibt iutereiiant
mar, SRI gSpma1 uoboem Tie oelt
SnboIt Oer 9ieocr erfldrt, lang oie
Melooie'n in rci5enber @eiic. SS6r
gon5Cr nit Gebdbroen bcgleitcter
Gortrde, ibr N1icnenipicl un0 oic
ih6ne itieOlibe 9tinfne pdren iebr
iuirfion. 3eritorten bic 8cgleitiul.
gen oes Serrn 9rodpoo pit Den
|olfsharaftcr Der 2ie0cr, 70 iolio
unocrcricitS Der 3p6orer mou6c id0.
ne Sarjnoniiation Oorlliiter cinigc,
uelHc Oic Nllooerncn itttcreiiirtc. 0ds
Gon3ert gciieI Ocni %ublifunl ie6r,
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