davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
BIRTH RATE IN
 BRUSSELS DISTRICT

Correspondence Associated Press)
 Havre, France, Aug. 20.-The heavy increase in the death rate in the oc- cupied territory of Blegium and the corresponding decrease in the birth rate was well illustrated in vital sta tistics of the Brussels district recently made public by Belgian authorities. For the first six months of 1913 in this district, there were 6,417 births, an average of 170 per thousand in- habitants, and 1926 death, an aver age of 1877 per thousand inhabitants.
 In the first six months of 1915, there werc 5,346 births, an average of 14.3 and 5,218 deaths, an average of 14.0.
 In the corresponding period in 1917. there were 3,311 births, an average ot s, 5, and 7.272 deaths, an average of 19.3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
ROAD ROLLER IS HERE.
Repairs on Main Street Will be star ted This week, Says Mayor Bloom.

Holes in the pavement at the inter- section of Main and Fifth avenue will be repaired this week. After the intersection has been treated to the proper repairs, the work of im- proving the streeot, making the pav- ing surface level by filling the holes with pitchasphalt, will be extended along Main street.
 This matter was discussed last night in an informal manner by Mayor Blcom and members of the city coun- cil, after the regular meeting of the council had been adjourned.
 The mayor stated that the road rol- Ter. which was shipped from an Illi- nois town last week, and which ap- pearcd in the list of things, "Lost, strayed or stolen," arrived yesterday. Also that a carload of asphalt arrived, and had been advised that demon strator to show the modus operandi for the road roller, would be here to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
STATE UNIVERSITY
 BEGINS TOMORROW

Fayetteville, Sept 17.-The Univer- sity of Arkansas will open it's doors for the school year 1917-1S on Sep tember 19, when registration will be- gin. Classes start September 24. The unusually large number of students who have paid their domitory fees may mean there will be no falling off in attendance this year. Indications are that there will be an increase in the number of girls.
 many new courses have been intro duced in the various colleges. A course in abnormal psychology will ,s,e given by Prof. H. R. Crosland, col ege of education. who helped Dr. G.. Stanley Hall and Miss Amy Tanner in their investigation of famous ltal- ian medium some years ago. The col lege of education will also offer for the first time this year a course in rural sociology that will measure up to courses of that kind in such uni versailles as Purdue and Illinois.
 The college of agriculture will of fer new courses in the departments of agronomy, Horticulture. animal husbandry and home economies. An advanced course in producing and handling cotton will be given. The class will study cotton with reference to origin, history, production, compo- sition, cropping systems, improve ments, pests, diseases, harvesting, storing and marketing. A new course will be given in cotton judging. This course is intended primarily to pre- pare students for judging fair exhib- it's of cotton. grading and staplins cotton, and selecting cotton plants 1or breeding or improvement purposes, and for exhibit.
 In response to numerous inquiries throughout the state regarding grow ing of nuts, Prof. w. H. Wicks has decided to offer a course in nut cul- ture. The course will be given by Assistant Professor c. H. Heard and will consist of a sturdy of the pecan walnut, almond, and filbert, with ref erence to their history, classification, and propagation. and the methods oI planting, pruning, harvesting anu marketing. Leading commercial varl cites of the different nuts, especially the pecan, vii receive special atten ton. Radical changes have been made ill the arrangement of courses ill the college of engineering. The fresh man class has been standardized and 1 hll students will take the same sub iects the first year. The total number of hours required for graduation IT all departments of engineering has { been made alike. The mechanlca' and electrical departments will com bine this year and offer course III the selection of power plant equip ment. Courses in boiler design anf
 engine design will be given for tho first time this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
GASOLINE.

To tamper with gasoline is to flirt with death!
 To hold flame near an open can of gasoline, is to take daredevil chance on your life with the odds against you.
 Gasoline is in common use today i; in the lamp, the stove, the traction engine, the "jitney'. Everywhere we turn we encounter cans or gasoline. Small wonder, it is, that we come to regard it so lightly.
 Gasoline is colorless liquid as Fhnocent looking as water yet as deadly as strychnine; as certain to explode as nitroglycerin and as dan gerous as dynamite.
 A five-gallon can of gasoline weighs about 40 pounds. It has the explosive power of 415 pounds of dynamite. It will generate 5000 cubic feet of dead ly gas. The next time you have charge of can. remember this, and you will regard this deceptive liquid with more consideration
 If you have handled gasoline care lessly in the past without injury, count yourself lucky and quit. Only the foolish or ignorant continue tc take chances with gasoline. Gasoline will be your faithful ser want and will release it's potentia energy for your comfort and profit but you must hande it correctly. 9th erwise--you may pay with your life You would not scarelessly handle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
THIRD ATTEMPT TO
 SPAN ST. LAWRENCE

Quebec, Sept. 17.-With thousands of spectators lining beth sides of the St. Lawrence the great enginccrinc feat of raising the central span of the Quebec cantilever bridge into po- sltlcn, 150 feet above the river was begun today.
 This is the third attempt to place i'll position the central span of the bridge.
 An attempt made last September to place the span in position failed, the span falling into the river. re- su!tlng in IA men losing their lives. Prlor to that an attempt ended un- successfully also with loss of life, 70 persons dying. That wa~ in 1907. The two accidents caused mone- tary loss of about $S,5OO,0o0.
 The structure when completed will be 3.239 feet from shore to shore and will have two railroad tracks, two street car tracks and two roadways. It will cut the railway journey be- tween Halifax and Winnipeg by half day. The steel used in the con- strnction weighs 1SO,00O,0c0 pounds and the total cost will be S11.OOo ,0O0. The central span being raised today IS GAO feet long-the longest bridge span in the world.
 The engineers estimated that it Will take until some time Wednesday to raise the span and bolt it in place. It was estimated that more than 20,o00 people watched the op- eration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
STATE ID HONOR
 TROOPS TOMORROW
Governor Requests All Counties to Send Representatives to Take
 Part in Tribute.

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Brough, supplementing his proclama- tion setting aside the afternoon of Wednesday, September 19, as Arkan- sas day, in which the Arkansas troops and drafted men have been invited to participate, earnestly calls upon every county and every city to send representatives to Little Rock to wit ness the great patriotic demonstra- tion on that occasion. He suggests that county councils of defense also send representatives.
 Major-General Sturgis, with his staff, has been invited to lead the pa rada, and the state council will march in body. General Green. command ing the Home Guards, has indicated that a full regiment of that organ ization will be in the line. The Chil- dren's Loyalty league will also be represented. Other patriotic organ 'ization from all parts of the state are invited to participate and make this a memorable day in the history of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
PLAN CONTROL COAL TICS.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 17.-Prominent shlpplng men met in Boston today fol a conference with representative of the Federal Shipping board in re- gardss to plans for operating all the North Atlantic tugs and barges un- der central authority with a view to bringing about maximum efficiency service. By pooling the operation of tugs and barges, it is claimed, cargoes would be expedited and full loads could be carried at all times, unload ing conditions would be supervised and town would be kept away from congested ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
55 FAIL TO REPORT.
heal Board No. J Gives Men Until This Evening To Materfalize.

l EOf the 1S5 men notified to appear Rfore Local board No. 2, Jefferson bunty, yesterday. for physical eX-
 nination, 130 reported before the bard adjourned, and it was decided give the other until this evening to lake their appearance. If they fail appear today they will be certified ito the service.
 IA few minutes after tho board ad- burned ten of the delinquents ap- farcd, ard the board felt sure that thers would come in during the Rght, hence the decision to give all them until this evening to report. IA second list of 1855 names was |sued. notifying the men to report the board today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT.
fficers Installed at Once by Most Excellent High Priest J. H. Watkins.

There was a very largely attended Pceting of Lafayette chapter No. z.
 pyal Arch Masons, last night at 2hlch the annual election of office, s (as held, and the officers were in Jailed by Most Excellent High Priest ! H. Watkins.
 The election was held last night in
 ccordance with a resolution at the fN meeting of the grand chapter
 banging the time of election from De ember to September. Following arc De officers elected: Chas A. Gordon. high priest. Wm. A. Hall, kins. ''eo. s. Candy, scribe. U. H. Bolinger, treasurer. l ;. Il. Watkins. captain oi the Host. H. C. Higinbotham, principal SO burner. Currin M. Nichol, royal arch cap hin.
 Joe E. Potter, master third vail. Wm. Wilhite, master second vail. Emil Herscher, master first vail. M. L. Case, sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
GRAVES GOES TO CAMP PIKE.

J. w. Graves has resigned his posi- tion as night ticket agent for the Iron Mountain railroad to enter Camp Pike. He will leave tomorrow morn ing for the camp. Miss May Newton has been appointed as his successor, the appointment being effective to- day.
 Miss Newton was at the office last night and will have full charge this evening. The office closes shortly after 1G D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
EIGHT DIE IN COLLISION.

Aurora, Ill.,, Sept. 17.-Seven Iowa stockmen and negro stock handler were killed last night in rear-end collision on the Burlington railroad near Earlville, H., 45 miles west of Aurora Two men are missing, ter or more were injured. The men who were killed and most of those in jured were sleeping in two sleeping cars and way car attached to the rear of the stock train. The mer- chandise train plowed through these three cars
 The wreck was caused, the railroad officials say, by the merchandise train running through block signal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
TURN CLOCKS BACK.

Amsterdam, Sept. 17.-All clocks m Holland and Germany were put back an, hour at o'clock this morning. me daylight saving schedule began or April 15.
 Summer time" also ended official ly in England at a. n. today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
RED CROSS MEETING.

An important joint meeting Of the executive committeee of the ioca, chapter of Red Cross and the war 1uno committee will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the chamber of com, merce.. Reports of the officers VII be made in full.
 There are 1910 members of the chapter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

loaded gun that was always cooked, primed and ready to shoot. The dan ger of gasoline is just as great tho not as apparent. This is the real answer to the numerous daily acci- dol1ts attributable to gasoline As you value your life. learn to respect the concealed danger in this highly inflammable and explosive liquid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
non.t Waste Time "HOllcring." "" uCets-It" Never Fails.

There is no need for you to go
 through another day eet ef cor1 Getsft agony bcc bccent nothing else, for. remember, arsrp'i there is positively nothing else as rood "Gets-It" never irritates the Sve"ii i've flesh. never makes the toe sore. nv yon can go about as usual with
 work ol! pay <, Mnils the wori Tnen ths ts nnrn heels right off like a banana skin, and leaves the toe as smooth and and 'corn-free as your palm. Never AIs Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today
 from any drug store, sSt you m need edod;n{ pay of price by F. Lawrence & Co.,. Chi- cago. III.
 sold in Pine Bluff and recommend as the worlds best corn remedy by |rasher Drug Co.,, Mann's Pharmacy, (ann- n-Tankersley Drug Co.,, Central harmacy, Dr. McCammon & Son, einhergcr 6 Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
Tine End of
 Your corns
Pain Stops at onoe-corn Lifts Cff Clean. .

There is notn"s enr5s in the 5sst Te1ls epely 1fs e according uoe to and then the corn stops at ohJe olean as a whistle. No fits off as net6er. flea" no co danger. "Gets- It" 1ss' yssd know, t more 's than all other have .uuSSeedie5 uSeud itss combined. and it nev-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

Mrs. Marie Ronemus, 51, president he Loyal Star grand lodge, wom-
 |n auxiliary to the Brotherhood O.
 sEailway Carmen of America, Kansas E,, IVY, dled in a sanitarium at Fort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18
ELECTED COTTON CHASER.

The Southeast Arkansas Cotton Growers association has elected Ed Morris cotton classer for the asso- citation. Mir. Morris, who is now in the East, will have headquarters at McGehee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

It is estimated that the first year of war will cost us not less than $17,00O,- 000,000, but it will cost Germany what no sum of money can buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

It worries daughter for mother to buy nickel's worth when it is just as easy to buy quarters worth and throw away what isn't used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-18

It costs more to send a letter through the mails from New York to San Francisco than to ship a $5.O0 hat the same distance by freight.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

- Mn Serrn Jreb. osrcIb bon BET
glorb II. &rabe fpnrbs am Dptnsrss
tag I'M wstrtp 5ofpital cine Optratica
pou5oasn.
- giop Dss, Elm alnseitelIier II Ser
Anlage ber Sterline paper Co.. ere
litt Bel feinsr gtfddftisuns et,s
f@pert .Wsrlesuns bss re@ten Gakes.
@eitern Wtorsen mubk Der BON
UeibbIetoipn itammenbe Sulius parter
an iih feIbit erfabren, bdb SumiIton
reht tourdairte 5rauen beherberst. Gr
mar in Mblpeienbeii Der Beipobnsrin
in bas 5eim non Sophia Miller, Wo.
1923 Gait 9lpsuue, einsebrunsen. aber
babel BON syrau Sobn 8. Ridels bot
Der 5enslep apenue beobadtet iporoen.
Oieie rief iofori eige InSabl BON
Grauen berbei, tpelde Barrier ansrifs
fen uno sans sriinpIif bearbeiteten.
Radbem Ne ibn su 4oben stporftn
batten, fpurbe bic ppItsei bendhrihs
tigt, ipelde Barter berboftete unb cine
slntlase tpesen ginbruds sssen i'm
erbob.
9slen Maurer reidte sesen Sobn
Maurer ipesen ansebIid brutaler BE.
banbluns unb umganss nit anberen
Grauenspetionen cine gIltmententIage
Elm.
- Snfolse beg llmitanbss, bab es
benz 9lnpalt 9braiber, bem Derireter
Der Strabenbabns sangeitenten in Der
Sdiebsseridts aommiNipn ,niht &c,
lang, cine @sreinbaruns in 8e5us auft
Die 2pbnIfaIa gu erSislen, tpurbs bic
S9lubiibuns Der apmmiiion bio
Wlontas perf6Oben. Der Donneritag
NOR bst Iebte Der flint 9ase, ip.ld.
benz @ertreter ber GanbbabnsG sGeislIs
i9aft unb benz ibrer gtnaeiieItsnI
Sipeds 5erbeifiibrins elmer Wersirba.
runs 3dseftanben tporbeniparen. SoIrts
cine fcI6e am Wlontas au1 nibt ers
sieIt iperben, bonn ipirb Elm brities
UeitgIieb fiji bic aourrnifion ernannt
iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
6leiae 9pIt5einah hriHten.

- 2lls oermibt ipurbs seitsrn Der
poIijei Der 20 SABRE ale Mai1iniii
Garl aopp, BON go. 3249 Columbia
qpenue, eemslbet. aopp's Srau itarb
Dor einie.n Doden uno lisb ibn nit
stpei aineern, i'm altsr BON stpei uub
fiiHf Sabrsn. Surid, un0 isitoem IN
appp i8permiithis setptTen.
= Carrie pstsrs, pon Ro. 26os
Sbierbatorb aNnus, tbeiIie Der pDs
liSsi nit, bab fie ben @erIuit stnes
Dtamantringes TN Mertbs BON S400
betlasi. Sie slaubi. bab lie ben Ring
in Der saite sines alsibunssitiides
selafen bate, bds iie In cine Reinis
eungsaniinIt ianbte.
- auf gsranIaEuns Der 5oiifbss
Briggs 60, go. 1924 Dsit 8. Stras
BE, ipurb. ssitern Der q Sabre alts
Uhnidiniit Otto Qeppsrt, Don go.
1874 Surpn apeni.. inter Der Nn'
tlags bes grobbiebitobls perbnfiet.
Gr nirS bsiauIbist, Der Sirma &upt
ferformsr i'm Wertbe bon $40 ge'
itobl.n sa baben.
= Rad benz fdbtifden SoipitaI
ipurbs oeItsrn bebufs geobadtans iei'
nes G.ii.ss5uitanbes Der 32 SABRE
alie Maitiniit Sbomas gbur9 ges
bradt. Gbura, Der In Somers 5ote!
,ppbnte, ,Ieitsrte seiiern @ormittas
gu friiber Stanbe gum Seniter bins
aus auf bic JenerIeiter unb pIumpite
bann in bic 9iefe, nobel er ipunbers
bar.r @siis NIT bem S4reden ba'
poniam.
- Dur6 etnen ihabbafteu Rauhs
fang tpurbe seifern in benz 5auft no.
674 @eit s. Strab,, bas eisenibam
bon Senrs Diamond lit. Elm Jeuer
Oeruriu6t, bas einen S4aben bon et'
ipas $50 anrihtete.
- Srau Clarence Super Don gtr.
26e Gsnator pIore meIbete seftern Der
polisei, bob isr Elm GeibenpintIdwr
Der einen Wtttb bon 800 reprGfens
tirt. Qeitoblsn ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
0ieS MHb 9aS.

9as stabtratbs aommitiee
fir Straben befdlob seitern, bic
5rase. pb bic 6,itern Ipe., ,ipifdkn
Der Strober unb Gorbin Strabe, b5s
Der seIest tperbsn foa. porldufis in
Grpdguns gu 3iehsn. Inter ben ins
terefirten 9runoeisentbiimsrn III man
iiber btefes proieit setbeiIier MnIidt.
@dbrenb bsr pormalise Gtabtratb
Der Wdrb, Q. aslloss. gang entIties
ben fiiroie gsplante 0srdnberuna b.s
Sirabsnnioeaus sintrat, proteitirte
eine Delegation BON grunbbefibnn
sesen ben pIun.
- Der Weotbets Club unb ber
@puiters CLUB bon College 6tl tieiten
e.ftsrn abeuo cine 0erfammIuns ab.
Sn ben anpenommenen Bef6IiiFen
pirb fir College Din elm neues @9uI.
baus psrIanei. ". g. geder, CHARLES
gluebsI unb 2H. WeiIs frnrben aIs
Spmmittse ernunnt, lin eim ShuIs
rutb in Der Sa9e borfeuis gu iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
6amiltom.

TIMER gsent in Samiltou 1T Serr
gbuaro grnd, 449 Glib Giinfte Str.
gea Gel. 476.I. Sume gbone
1631.I.
@eitern Worsen toaibirte ON
3usans sur SisbsWain Strabs BRIDE
bas 4utompbil Don 30. g. 2ents nit
bem 5ubrperf bon Grau Sane Tag
qart BON Der Rem apnbon Roa5, bic
auf bic Strabs gd6Ieubert ipurbe unb
i9pere @erlebungen I'm Geiidt, an
Der Brutt uno ben Gliebmab.n ers
litt.
= Der sSeueripebrmann Gecres
3elIer tpurbe bur1 syeuertpebrhef
Dpptp unb SiderbsitsDireftor sgtp
ipegen pfIi6tuiorigen 8etra9ens
iuipenbirt.
emma Suifer itrengte seiiern
segen 9lIpts 6uier cine Sneioangss
tlags an, in ipel6er fie ibn Der brus
tolen gebanolung unb ber 9ernah,
IdHtsung besi4tist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
Tarbieer Deiperabo.

Die BoIisei fudt eesenirdrtN mad
sinem farbissu StrOlh Der am Dom
nsritae lrau gbparb Smith Don Ho,
6045 Oatipopb alpeniie, College 5iu,
iixtfiel. Ser Butide CAB Dor, Elm
anssiteIlter per Gosgsfeaiduft gu
iein, tperduf Grau Smub ibn oH'
iianblos In ben Keller binsinlieb.
aaum baite iie bic aeaetibiir qe5ffs
net, aIs Der StroI1 ibr cine a6luns.
bic ausenfdxinIid serpentm unb 70.
tbsn glfsfFsr eutbielt. in bas 0efid,i
scb une fie bann nieberidIus.
S5rau Smitb fesis iid nit aIIsn ibr
su 9ebOis Itebenben ardften aur Webr
unb itrie aus aeibes,rGftsn nm SiIfs,
tporauf bann Elm berrtnlofer Sunb.
Der sufduissr @eiie DOT Der aelI.rthur
iteben sebIieben mar, gu bensn anfine.
Run ersriff Der Sarbise bic Siuht
unb 5rau Smith mar srii eerdms Set
ipdter I'm Stanbe, Der poli3ei itr
abenteuer 81 meIben unb cine iehr
quite gefdreibuns ibres angr.ifrs gu
aebku.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10

T. Tas Dpfer elmer riidiidaSIoicA
yIutonhobiIraierei ipiiroe geftern Der
Is Sabre alte ggpreBfubrniann TotD
DcIpefo bon gfo. 2208 Boone GtraEe.
Me EeIpedo gftern bic 0ieobins
Moab IN nSrbIidrr giid)tirng entlano
fubr ratnte Elm giitoniobiI, bns IN bet.
iclben saihtlins fiibr iinb nit einein
oneeren IutontobiI ann bic g9ette ra.
ite, IN Oetpedo's ggasen binein. Ger
Suimnmenpr.,a erfoIate nit ioId,er
@apaIt, bab 9eIoefo aui baa Stra.
bcrpfIalter seitleil6ert ipiirbe. Ter
gcrunsliifte m,roe narb ocm itaoti'
'fen Soipital 9ebraht, no Gle aer3te
.if,cn jtyp,rcn Sd,dbelbri,h fonltatir.
ten. gaaty ben gng1ben ban sIueen.
seiigen, trilg oas slutomobil, ipclhes
SGs llt6el nii1erid)tet batte, Die 81.
SersnuiEmer 4l969.
- Ger 26 Sabre alte Senrp Susbes
bon gto. 1914 @iIbert gpenue, Oct
lenfer cines 9obIennitcnobils, brah
lid, geitern, aIs er ben @eoen m Der
Simt Strabe ilno groatrpap fipeen
ipolitc. SaS Iinfe Sanbgelenf, neil Die
aurbel 3uriididlng. Silgbes ipiiroe
md ben, itibtiid)en SojpitaI getrdd.t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-10
goIi,iittn semahrcselt.

YoIi5iIt @altcr Speer nuroe &C.
iteru bonn Observation-Disclosures Srieo'
Idn6er pegsn Srunfatbcit i'm Gierlt
fir ole Tauer BON flint Saeen pont
Gienit iuipenoirt. Speer periiltte iih
6a,nit ails3lireoen, Dab jeriano Den
stnapps nit cinem Sblain,ittel Der.
fest baben nniiic, oa CT nur sipei
Sdrdpie getritnfeu babe. Gle Gnt.
iinISiguns 300 jebod nift, oenn Der
Siderbeitsbirsftor benlerfte. Oab eilt
TGibiit ipdbreilb Deg 9ieiItes iiber.
ba,lpt t,id)t trinfen biirie.
Der 0oIi5ift Ilen aIItbcff tunroe
fir Die Niuer bon sebu 2agen bonn
0icrli iiiipenoirt, ipeil er iih al,s ici.
nenI Siitrift entfernt hattie, pabreno
ser SiibitititSpoIisiit Glareiiee @ron.
Giier, Der 5iiianuiien nit slltboff in
cinem Geb1uSe OH Der ad,ten iiub
Gu.ter Strabe gef,inoen iporoen mar,
nit pinem 9tiifisI baponfam, neil er
crit felt ypsi 5aDeit OieI,it that uilS
lreiI aid alltboff bic SdpiIb aui iiH
rahm lno erfldcte, SaB er 8rrnauer
llad bent @sbdube miteenounIeu ba.
bt, I'm inn 5u 5cige,b iro ct Srinf.
paiier iinoen Tonne.