davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22

A Portable Porch Screen Of Lattice
Work. Good Dimensions Are These:
Box, q Feet by I Foot by Foot;
Lattice, a Feet Square.
betakes himself to tending his rose
bush, and so, perhaps, does the bank
er. Those to whom the garden
is source of vivid pleasure do a part
or most of the work of it themselves.
For real enjoyment the gar
den must be considered as work Of
art, not as "chore," and ones plants
as friends and intimates, not en-
ployees Chiefest OF its
100 delights" is that it's charm IS
wholly unrelated to the amount OF
money spent upon it. The simplest OF
little gardens may have more of this
lovely and endearing quality of charm
than the most pretentious Of estates.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
Saved Himself.

She-So you said had carroty hair,
I'd have you know it's golden"
THAT'S what meant, 1S karaty."
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22
MOTHER!

Have you ever used MOTHERS JOY
SALVE for Colds, Coughs, Group and
Pneumonia, Asthma, and Head Ca
tarrh? If you haven't get it at once.
It will cure you.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22

Originator of Their Married
Life" Author of "The Jour.
nal of a Neglected Wife" THE
Woman Alone" Etc.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-22

Deserved No Sympathy.
Hicks-What is good for the tooth
ache?
Wickles-I don't know, and l don't
want to- l hate the tOOthache too much
to want to find anything that's good for
it Stray Stories.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
are IN effect outlaws when used as the

are IN effect outlaws when used as the
German submarines have been used
against merchant shipping, it is impos-
sible to defend ships against their at
lacks, as the law of nations has assumed
that merchantmen would defend them
selves against privateers or cruisers.
visible craft giving chase upon the open
sea. .
1t is common prudence in such cir
cumstances, grim necessity indeed, to
endeavor to destroy them before they
have shown their own intention. They
must be dealt with upon sight, if dealt
with at all.
Neutral Rights Are Denied.
The German government denies the
r1ghc OF neutrals to use arms at all within
the areas of the sea which it has pro
scribed, even in the defense of rights
which no modern publicist has ever be-
fore questioned their right. to defend.
President Wilson declares that Ameri-
Continued on Page p
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY. APRIl

held at Turner Hall on the evening of
April 25. Several acceptances of in
vltations have already been received and
the banquet promises to be one of the
most successful affairs in the history of
the club. Hon. WI. Nolan, of Mime
apolis, and two local speakers will furnish
the oratory, while plenty of music has
been secured to>make the program a, very
entertaining one.
President Ottomeyer reported that the
collections for dues had been very sue
cessful, and that the membership had
met with excellent success in the past
few weeks. The collections since the
last meeting had amounted to 1884, he
said. \ s..sr
The following new members have been
added: P. McHale, Archie Alvin, A.
A. Amman, Peter Kitzberger and R. A.
Seeman. ..s.
\The following have been dropped from
the roll: Otto L. Erickson, Emil Frenzel,
P. A. Murphy, H. J: Schmidt and L. G..
Kiland. e..a :, r. 49,. .oa +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
COUNTY PHYSICIAN ELECTED.

At the meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners last Friday, DR.. ]. III.
Vogel was elected county physician.
The salary Of F. D. Minium, county
surveyor, was fixed at $3.50 day, when
employed in connection with the duties
of his office.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., representing
Hecker Post, G. A. r., appeared before
the board and requested that the follow
ing sums be appropriated for the proper
observance Of Memorial Day in the
various towns of the county: New
Ulm, S120; Sleepy Eye, $65; Springfield
$50; Comfrey, $55. Commissioner Graf
and County Attorney Frederickson were
appointed as committee to look the
matter up and see if this could be legally
done. ~
The board allowed number of bills
that had accumulated since the. last
meeting. .s,7 !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
RIVER
WAY ABOVE BANKS
SITUATION GIVEN TEMPORARY
RELIEF BY BLASTING OUT
ICE JAM.

/ Inc Minnesota river has been on its
usual spring rampage for the past week,
and is now far outside its banks. The
first noticeable rise was noted last
Tuesday, when the water rose some three
feet, and soon threatened to !. over the
various bridges. T he trouble, started
when the ice from the Cottonwood
flowed out into the Minnesota and
clogged the flow of the water in the latter
stream.
Ice Is Dynamited.
Friday afternoon the ice was lodged
below this city for more than a mile in
length, forming a dam that was causing
the water to back up at an extremely
rapid rate, and it was decided by the
Eagle Roller Mill Company to send a
force of men down stream to dynamite
the ice, releasing the water. About 6
o'clock that evening a party Of men,
headed byEd. Veeck, ofthe mill company,
and City Engineer L. M. Norelius, sue
ceeded in freeing the ice from it's moorings
by liberal use of dynamite. Almost
Immediately the water receded about
eighteen inches. Sunday afternoon it
started to rise again and by Monday
morning had gone up nineteen inches.
During Monday the water rose at the
rate Of an inch an hour, and yesterday
was still rising.
The Kuehnel road is we'll under water,
and has been impossible for the past two
or three days.
The Courtland road across the bot
toms is under several feet of water, and
has been impossible for some time.
Ten Feet Above Normal.
Yesterday morning the river was
estimated at about ten feet above
normal. During Monday night the
river raised about nine inches, but during
yesterday the rise was not nearly so
rapid as the day before. A telephone
message from ten miles up the river
gave the information that the water
raised but about an inch Monday night.
Chas. Vogtel, general manager of the
Eagle Roller Mill Company, yesterday
said he believed the water would soon
begin to recede unless heavy rain
should set in at this time.
1t was reported here last night that the
high water had carried away the Cum
mings bridge across the Minnesota river
near Golden Gate. The water raised
yesterday at the rate of about half an
inch an hour. It was said at the Eagle
Mill that should the water continue to
raise at the same rate the mill would be
obliged to close down by tomorrow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

latter were provided with safe conduct
through the prescribed areas by the Ger
man government itself, and were dis
tlngusihed by unmistakable marks Of
identity, have been sunk with the same
reckless lack OF compassion or principle.
Unable To Believe Threat.
! was, for little while. unable to be-
lleve such things would, in fact, be done
by any government that had hitherto
subscribed to the humane practices of
civilized nations. -vA
Internationally has it's origin in the
attempt to set up some law, which would
be respected and observed upon the seas,
where no naticn had right of dominion
sarneS 9Hb1erea lay the free; highways of the
world
BY painful stage after stage has that
law been built up with meager enough
results, indeed, after all was accomplished
that could be accomplished, but always
with a clear view, at least, OF. what the
heart and conscience of mankind de-
,manded.
Swept Aside By Germany.
''This minimum of right the German
government has swept aside under the
plea of retaliation and necessity, and
because it had no weapons which it
could use at sea except these, which it
is impossible to employ as it is employing
them without throwing to the winds all
scruples of humanity or of respect for
the understandings that were supposed
to underlie the intercourse Of the world.
Lives Destroyed Wantonly.
I am not now thinking of the loss of
property involved, immense and serious
as that is, but only of the wanton and
wholesale destruction of the lives of
noncombatants, men, women, and child
rem, engaged in pursuits which have
always, even in the darkest periods of
modern history, been deemed innocent
and legitimate.
Property can be paid for; the lives of
peaceful and innocent people cannot be.
Warfare Against Mankind.
The present German submarine war
fare against commerce is warfare
against mankind. It is war against
all nations. American ships have beef
sunk, American lives taken, in ways
which it has stirred us very deeply to
learn Of, but the ships and people on.
other neutral and friendly nations have
been sunk and overwhelmed in the
waters in the same way. There has been
no discrimination. The challenge is to
all mankind.
Urges Temperate Judgment.
Each nation must ,decide for itself
how twill meet it. The choice we make
for ourselves must be made with a moder-
alton OF counsel and a temperatures Of
Judgment BETTING our character and
our nmotives as nation.
We must put excited feeling away.
Our motive will not be revenge or the
victorious assertion Of the physical might
OF the nation, but only the vindication of
right, Of human right, Of which we are
only single champion.
When I addressed the Congress on
the tWenty-sixth of February, last,
thought that it would suffice to assert
our neutral rights with arms, our right
to use the seas against unlawful inter
ference, our right to keep our people safe
against unlawful violence.
German Submarines Outlaws.
But armed neutrality, it now appears,
IS lmpracticable. Because submarines
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

. Holy Week is being observed in most
Of the New Ulm churches, and programs
have been prepared for Easter Sunday,
Good Friday and Easter Monday, or
Second Easter day.
. Methodist Church.
At the Methodist church special
services are being held every evening
Of this week. Friday extra service will
be held 10 o'clock in the morning.
Easter Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
the service will consist of exercises by
the Catechism Class, reception of new
members Of the church and the cele-
bration Of the Lords Supper.
Lutheran Church.
I At St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church, on Good Friday there will be
sermon in German, and the Lords
Supper at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Easter Sunday morning Rev. G. j..
Albrecht will preach at St. PauPs
church at 10 o'clock, at which time the
Lords Supper will be celebrated. In
the evening of that day Professor Wagner
will occupy the pulpit, when he will
preach a sermon in English. Monday
morning, Second Easter day, services
will again be held in the church, at 10
o'clock. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the Rev. Mr.. Albrecht will hold Easter
services and the Lords Supper at Essig.
Friedens Church.
At the Friedens church, Good Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, services will be
held at the local church and at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of that day services,
followed by the Lords supper, will be
held at Essig. Easter Sunday morning
festival services will be held at the church,
which will be followed by the Lords
Supper. In the evening the children of
the Sunday School will give an Easter
program, consisting of recitations, vocal
and instrumental music, etc. Easter
Monday, at 10 o'clock, Rev. George
Mayer will conduct services, followed by
the Lords Supper, at Nicollet.
~ Catholic Church.
At the Holy Trinity Catholic church,
services will be held on Holy Thursday
and Holy Friday, at 9 o'clock in the
morning and at 7:30 in the evening.
Saturday morning there will also be
services at 9 o'clock. Easter Sunday
the first service will be held at 1880 a. m.
At 9 o'clock there will be sermon in
English, and 1890 solemn high mass
will be said. At o'clock p. M, solemn
vesper services will be held. .
Bethel Church.
Rev. F. H. Schlaak, pastor of the
Bethel church, will hold Easter services
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning; at Court
land at 2 p. M, at Nicollet at 7:3O in the
evening. ....:E. +
Congregational Church.
At the Congregational church, Sun
rise Prayer Meeting at $50 a. M, will be
held by the Epworth League and Chris
tian Endeavor Societies. At $50 the
Sunday School will give. an Easter
program, and at 1890 Rev. E. F. Whee-
Ter will preach an Easter sermon. In
the evening the congregation will be
joined by that of the Methodist church,
when the Easter services of De Molay
temple, Knights Templar, will be held
at the Congregational church, Rev. C. G.
Holm preaching the sermon.
Regular services will be held lat the
Episcopal church Sunday morning, Rev.
F. w. Street coming from Farihault for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

The above telegram was received Tues
day afternoon from the Peace Delegation
sent to Washington by the monster
Mass Meeting held at the Armory last
Friday evening. The message explains
itself.
The friends Of peace believe that if
there is to be CONSUMPTION of men for
war, there should also be CONSUMPTION
of property, which was advocated in
the mass meeting at Washington referred
to in the above telegram.
AS had been expected, Congressman
Ellsworth of this district is for war, right
or wrong, Irrespective of the wishes of
his constituents, simply because he
'""hates the Kaiser. Congressman Davis
maintains his belief that armed conflict
should be prevented if possible. s5
In long message to Congress Monday
night, President Woodrow Wilson asked
that body to declare state Of war be-
tween the United States and Germany.
In dispassionate denunciation<of the
course of the German government, which
he declared was challege to all nations,
President Wilson declared neutrality
no longer is feasible or desirable where
the peace of the world is involved; that
armed neutrality has become Intellectual
enough at best, and is likely to produce
what it was meant to prevent, and urged
that Congress accept the gauge of battle
with all the resources of the nation.
Both Houses Take First Step.
When the President finished speaking
resolutions to declare state of war
existing were introduced in both Houses,
and referred to appropriate committees.
The message which occupies many
columns in the Tuesday morning papers,
reviewed the acts of the German govern
ment, and of the action SO far taken by
the Washington Administrations He dis
cussed the submarine warfare, which he
said appeared to be for the purpose Of
sinking every ship that approached
Great Britain, Ireland or the ports of
Western Europe.
| President Wilson Said In Part
''That had seemed to be the object of
the German submarine warfare earlier
in the war, but since April of last year,
the imperial government had somewhat
restrained the commanders of its under
sea craft in conformity with it's promise
then given us that passenger boats should
not be sunk, and that due warning would
be given to all other vessels which its
submarines might seek to destroy, when
no resistance was offered or escape at
tempted, and care taken that their
crews were given at least fair chance to
save their lives in their open boats.
Precautions Were Haphazard.
"The precautions taken were meager
and haphazard enough, as was proved in
distressing Instance after instance in the
progress of the cruel and unmanly bust
ness, but a certain degree of restraint
was observed.
THE new policy has swept every re-
striction aside. Vessels of every kind,
whatever their flag, their character, their
cargo, their destination, their errand,
have been ruthlessly sent to the bottom
without warning, and without thought
OF help or mercy for those on board, the
vessels Of friendly neutrals along with
those of belligerents.
Even Hospital Ships Sunk.
even hospital ships and ships carry
ing relief to the sorely bereaved and
) stricken people Of Belgium, though the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

Regular services will be held lat the
Episcopal church Sunday morning, Rev.
F. W. Street coming from Faribault for
that purpose, as usual. Owing to the
fact that the church has no local rector
Easter services will not be held.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
Little Chance
Seen For Peace
Special from Peace Delegation

pecial from Peace Delegation War
seems imminent Oply fortu
pdcl11sts IN House Ddvls strong
est 0mtl-2uar ma1e ELLSWORTH for
U0r Admits district over-auhelm-
1mgly for peoce - Hates Kaiser-
Minnesota delegation about eve1alY
blended Nelson and Kellogg lined
Mp for President - Pacifsts IN
7 suited By drunken mllitlo men -
Stirring speeches at monster paci-
fist meeting CONSUMPTION Of
property and other far reaching
measures advocated by meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
EASTER SUNDAY IN
NEW ULM CHURCHES
SOME ELABORATE SERVICES TO
BE HELD BY THE SEVERAL
CONGREGATIONS.

Holy Week is being observed in most
Of the New Ulm churches, and programs
have been prepared for Easter Sunday,
Good Friday and Easter Monday, or
Second Easter day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08
Die Habc wirS nidbt ausbicibcn,

Simmer phoer erbdIt ore Reoation u6 5pnr aus ben berihe0entn
GeHen 0s 2an0es gHfrogaH 0nribG, Oh Is mo5r iL ouB bertnnmelh
ainoer ans @eqien bierber qe5raft noroen fGm, Inn in 0Piem San0eI
laferfunft nno 9feqe gn ftn0a- Die 6rageeQer le0t aud Nuslbntte
aus in easIiHer 6prahe georudten merftaniden Standardization BET
ann gaDeie 6air, BOB totiadG9 @erifp 6bfr @rt georudt mr0en
Nod cinem 0Her gerife nir6ea sic beIgiiben ain0cr of @noronung
Der jttigen Oethhen 8eb6r0en in 9egien oerittnmet, pGhreno ul enen
on6eren gGridte en gda3er Gtentabn3ug ba ioItT &tn6er bonn GFm|
nus mad bent @eten fu5r. Oamit Bic germpn bort in @olptdlern mo
geriorgungsantaLhn Der b%eriheOenfen 9re untargebradt merom
fon1ten.
lrntre 2efr foatcn foIfe geritte iofort ol8 unfnnig erfeten
@robe rno beranhporttide omerifaniibe 9ldtter RabeH ben @ertlhtm
Ianqt nadqeforidt umo 0ffcmtib erfldrt, onB fe boag gran6ns iepn
g1re iberbmpt Elm Geten bon @o5rbeit borbanoer 10 braudte, ioae
un0 ipHroe audi uniere Ge9tern9 fherlid niAt 4itet Dem gerqe 1alan
ionoern oitn SEN eigenttten So6efon6 Scr 0|efatIjdteit u6ergeben
Sir bitten 6n6er mRre 2eer f5 nht mebr i5er foGhe @erihte
arfsa4reQen. Sic f6nnea fb elmer Sode berfhTt 1aIen, u0 bo5 1T ole:
9e enfqBIife @rnetn5et un0 lieoertrodt, @olferberbctrng mf oteI
@efe sa betreRen, miro nod Dem ariege an Den $esern iebt gerddt
fperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08
Grc6es henscrt Ses
GucsSap 11imiical Cub!
Sin oroFartiaer aunitseHnR, Der BEN
mafflie6enOsn 8nblifnm Oma'
has gcbDteu iulro.

QQditebeno bringen mir oas FRO.
oronm 6es eroBen, inter ben auipt-
sieu oes GuesoaD 9iuiical Club tie.
6enoen aon5ertes, bas I'M gopo
3heater beute, 0onnerBtagabeno bon
Sem b~erIbmten 8iolinbirtuoien COOP
grotpu unO Dem aon5ert BARTON
5qnaer 9sfor Seaale obgebolten
miro.
Qrogramm.
/. ]. Conus-Concertoj
Allegro motto;
Adagio;
Allegro subtle;
Herr Eddy Brown, Violinist.
2. q. Prologue from q Pagliaeci)-
Leoncavello.
b. Lamour de moi-0ld French.
c. Chason a m~anger-old French
d. Quand Ia mer ROuge-Old
French.
e. Ash Grove-Old Welsh.
T. Ballynure BaIlad-old Irish
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

@ir roten unieren qpten Oeuti@en
&altsfrouen, oos @eIilboe Der Spar.
iamfeit Inn 9aus6oIt at pnter5eid
nell, pem tie oa3u ouigeforoert wer-
BEN. sic BADEN oa8 5par nidt no.
tig. neil lire eigenen GegeIH in Der
6ausDirtiGaft alien nelten 8orinrif.
ten b~or3u3ieben iino, ober iie 3eieeu
ourA ibre llnterlhrift ben guten
8illen, iid Dem 8unide oe5 8rd.
ii0enten uno ieines oberiten aii6en.
defs &oober at untertuerfen. Sn DEN
Godtopf brauden fe ii6 oesbolb
nidt guden al lniieu, tpeiie ban0eln
fife oagegel lueru iie ben 9%tatgaberin.
nen oo8 leere QbfoIliaB 8eigen ol5
.8elpeis, boB feline @rotfrlmme Der.
loren gcbt. Sho6en fam es aud
nidt8, uern fte linen b~erQnidoulis
den, SAB ieI6it cine 6iinle @oHer,
iuppe genieB6or genladt mer0en
fam un0 einIo0eno eri6eint, tpenfl
aud nltr Elm 5ettatiqe oes &roites
0orauf idlDinmtt. norm fi6 Der Gr.
0enIomner mie0aripie9elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

Herr Oscar Seagle, Barton.
9. Bach-Gavotte.
Handel-Larghetto.
sarasate-Playera.
amer-Brown-Rondino
Moskowsky-Guitar.
Herr Eddy Brown, Violinist.
A. a. Vision Fugitive (Aria from He-
r~odiade)-Massenet.
b. Carnaval-Fourdrain
c. You are the evening cloud
Horseman.
d. Song of the Sword-Urich.
e. The Crying of the Waters
CAMPBELL Upton.
Herr Oscar Seagle, Barton.
s. Paganini-B rown-Capriee No. %.
Cui-Orientale.
Ernst-Rondo Papageno.
Herr Eddy Brown, Violinist.
6. A group of Negro spirituals by
Henry T. Burleigh.
Deep River.
! want to be ready.
! don't feel noways tired.
Nobody knows the trouble I've :
seen.
Jesus heals the sick.
Herr Oscar seagle, BARTON.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

g[utb 0ie be0a1ten0itm 2ebrer Der
So8iolwiiimi6nft uaren Sloen, Die
In S9ttifer Gprahe gepreoigt 5a5eH
uni lie gereihen ibren aa~iiegenohen
All elmer b6beren gbre, ME bic err
folgreidftcn grinerbsfuriteu. Meit
Autaosbbraieu fam mon nobL Den
geifaa Der erregbaren M0iie aeiniu.
net, aber feln Material fir bic Int
|lferblihfeit hHaterlaiIsu. &eA 0ieler
ghn6 paBt Der 5iebe tin al.
Rsoria Senge
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08

OATH OF ALLEGIANCE: u here
BY declare, on oath, that | absolutely
and entirely renounce and abjure all
allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince, potentate, state or sovereign
ty Of whom / have heretofore been a
subject; and that / viii support and
defend the Constitution and laws of
the United States of America against
all enemies, foreign or domestic, and
that l will bear true allegiance to the
same
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-08
9cs aebens crnite Grublems.

&NR N%RthN ~%NffH& F~"w
@ir mitIien unfereH iuugen Selt.
ten cine quite Gr3iebiing seben, 0a.
nit linen Ons Sterben nidt 10 ihper
fGat, 0enn NIT 4nitoHO itgrben Ton.
men, Iheint ~beut5utage Der Smipt'
8tped oeg Wenihenlebens 81 iein.
9ag 9eben ielber lobnt fditm nod
ser Weiibe. Go ungefdbr urteilcn Die
BeIItmilten. Die Spttmiten odge.
gen beboupteu, oos 2eber iei aud
beute nod i6on. ipent man Die
aitnIt beritebe, Die 4ligen 81 ber.
idIieBen fir 0ie 0ingG Die eircm
ntdt gefolen. Ole Selbitipdt fommt
natiirIi6 INNER ouf ibre &edmtng,
ober hire Metbooen fonreil ooS IN
geslidt niht redt bertragen.
9a8 2eben lit IN Der Sat cine
iduierige @ei6ihte, neil mir aber
einnal mitten orin Iteden, bleibt uns
nidt$ anberes iibrig, ais ihiH 10 biele
idone Seifen ob5ugeninnen pie uns
mGgItn Ill, uno feline Sdattenieiten
nit @Ieidnuit ST. ertragen.
Wlnn ioIte 0ds 2eben nuifaiien
ME Elm 9rumd, Dos man ipielen
Ite6t un6 in Dem einen bic bdBliden
G6nraftere ebenio i~ntereiiieren nie
Die fd6nen. 2cidt lit Dies aIler-
6ings nidt, 6enn man lit oa 3ugleif
3ui6ouer un0 Wlitipfler un0 baufi.
qer 5pfer als SeIo. g6er gibt es
iberbntpt et1uas mi6tiges i'm 2aben,
6aB cinem Iei6t fGut2 G8 hitft oles
nidt8, mir miiIicn un8 nit Der &nt.
lode abfin0er. 0oB mir barte 8iIien
81 fuuen BADEN mo fit Ole beidei.
0enite 2cbensfr2u0e teuer be5ablen
miiiien,
g1ebr 6enn ie Gift Beltte 0as Soc.
tbeIae @ort: o@lenid fem heiBt ein
Sampler iein." @er ober nidt mebr
fampfen fam, lit Ser @na0c Der
Sieger prpisgegeben. G|Iiidli6erpei.
le lernen Die gtenlden 10 algeinaf
ibren geritnno ridtig gebrauhen
mo lire Ginbiloung8frait 3u einem
@erf3eug hires @liidas CIT modem.
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