davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
MAN TERROR|ZES
AN ARIZONA CAMP
Kills Miner, Wounds Sew
eraI at Rosemont Camp
and Ambushes Officers.

Tucson, Ariz. Nay 22.-AntOnio
Armenia. a miner. shot and killed
Juan Callanes, also a miner, early
today and, heavily armed. started TO
shoot up the Rosemont mining dis
trict
Several men are reported TO have
been wounded before an automobile
carrying deputy sheriff Sid Simpson.
county ranger Tom Burts. county
attorney Kirk Moore and assistant
county attorney Gable arrived in the
vicinity from Tucson with a blood
hound.
Armenia promptly ambushed the
machine. shooting four bullets
through II before the deputies replied
and gave chase. A summons was re
cefved here later for sheriff Miles
and more ammunition He has al
ready taken charge OF the man hunt
Rosemont is south Of Tucson, about
80 miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

: that order began to come out of the
confusion. National guaroSmen and
men from the officers training camp
at Fort Mcpherson took charge Of the
situation. After this the abandoning
Of homes in the threatened districts
was carried out consistently The
soldiers remained on duty all night.
Furniture Litters The Streets.
Furniture. bedclothes and all the
odds and ends from the many homes
Uttered the streets which were made
impossible III many cases by fallen
wires and sIllnters from dynamited
houses. The soldiers allowed nothing
to be moved during the night and
blocked civil ans from the fire zone
and a wide area around it Only one
case of attempted looting was re-
ported and that resulted in an ar
rest.
The Burned Area.
The surned area is roughly defined
as including all that territory between
Fort. street on the west and the
Boulevard OF the east between De-
catur street and Ponce de Leon ave-
Decatur street and from Highland
avenue out to Ponce de Leon avenue,
the burned district was five blocks
wide. Fort street being the western
boundary and part of the block to
the east, Boulevard being destroyed.
On the south SIS of Ponce de Leon
avenue. the fire swept from North
Jackson street. three blocks east OF
Fort almost to the baseball park
which caught fire but was saved with
virtually no damage done At Boule-
ward the flames crossed Ponce de
Leon avenue burning out about
block on both sides Of the street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
WHAT WILL BE
CITYS REPLY?
Foremost Y. III. G. A. War
Workers at Luncheon,
Plan to Ascertain It.

Some Of the foremost men OF the
southwest were heard by the large
number Of 7. n c. a workers who,
at the request Of James G. McNary,
assembled at the Hotel Paso del
Norte for luncheon Tuesday TO decide
what Fl Paso's answer will be to the
request OF the national organization
that Fl Paso should raise $4,000.
The movement has no connection
with the local 7. n. c. A, but is a
national service for the benefit Of the
boys who wear the uniform" said
Mr.. McNary n introducing the sub
jet. TT is not a new thing. but was
organized and served in the Spanish
American war and even as far back
as the Civil war. It is our duty to
those who are On the fighting line to
aid them as much as possible and TO
assist them IN carrying their burdens
and this can best be done through the
Y. N. c. A. The army work at present
the duty for every one to contribute
a share how ever small IL may be-"
Says It's A Just War.
7 did not realize year ago the
full value OF the Z NJ c. A and its
possibilities" said W A Hawkins,
who has three sons in Uncle Sans
service We must win this war, for
il is a Just war and our sons will
have to bear the burden OF the bloody
struggle. It must be done, we are
going to do II, and there is only one
way TO accomplish this object The
men must go over to Europe with the
knowledge that they are absolutely
in the right, that Il is Necessary, and
that their lives and limbs are con-
secrated to the cause OF humanity"
Y. NJ c. A. Supplies Home Influences.
I'VE must make them feel that this
IS not a volunt eer army, but that con-
scription is a Just, fair and demo-
cratic means for deciding who should
be given the first opportunity to
reach the battle line The army
should not be commercialized and the
stations should be placed where they
are accessible to the soldiers and
where the soldiers can best be trained
and drilled We leave il to the 7. NJ.
c. - TO supply the only home in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
MAY ORGANIZE
HOSPITAL UNIT
DR.. W. L. Brown Asks Per
mission to Form Unit
Here; Funds Promised.

Permission to organize a base hos
pital unit for the American Red
Cross b. the Fl Paso chapter OF the
Red Cross has been asked of Wash
ington by DR.. ". /. Brown. president
Of the local chapter. He expects
word from Washington within the
next few days. and II the permission
is granted will start work immediate
" on its organization. DR.. Brown
has also askef that the tentative FL
Paso unit be sent to France among
the first organizations.
Funds Promised.
DR.. Brown said that It would take
about $25, 600 to finance the unit. but
that he had received assurances from
certain prominent Ell Pasoans that
they will donate sums which will
almost cover the expense. The per-
sonnet OF the unit viii consist Of
about % physicians and surgeons and
60 nurses. besides the enlisted per-
sonnet. Many FL Paso doctors have
signified their intention Of joining
the unit II permission is received to
organize II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
MOVIE ACTRESSES AID
THEIR HAIR

Did il ever occur 10 you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while the most popular
count their curls as their chief beau
ty2 In fact, many are leading ladies'
just because Of their attractive locks.
Inquiry among them discloses the fact
that they bring out all the natural
beauty OF their hair by careful sham
pooling. not with any soap or make
shift, but with a simple mixture BY
putting a teaspOonful Of canthrox
(which they get from the druggist}
in a cup OF hot water and applying
this instead Of soap. This full cup OF
shampoo liquid is enough SO il is
easy to apply II to all the hair in
stead Of just the top OF the head
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair Is so
fluffy that ii looks much heavier
than Il is, while its lustre and soft
ness is delightful-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
TUCSON TO GIVE MUCH
FOR WORK OF RED CROSS

Tucson, Ariz-. Nay 22-Tucson was
today divided into districts in each
Of which a campaign will be waged
to raise a total OF $3.50 as Tucson's
share OF the Red Cross fund. on
basis OF 81 for every resident.
4 conference was held here yester-
day between delegates from Is Ari-
IONA towns with William Hush OF
san Francisco. field representative Of
the Pacific division OF the Red Cross.
Nine new chapters OF the Red Cross
society are to be organized, making
u for the state. The new chapters
will be located in Clifton. Bisbee,
Douglas, Winslow. Yuma, Kingman.
Prescott, Globe and Flagstaff
The present branches are located
In Phoenix, Tucson and Nogales.
Each Of the Il chapters will have
several subordinate branches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
To
CHIP IN CASH
Proposal That Board Own
Its Home and Become
Stronger Is Approved.

With a view to building up the
real estate board and making It a
strong influence in FL Paso. the mem
bers OF the board will pay into It's
treasury one per cent Of all their
commissions This was the sub
sistance Of a resolution introduced by
Edgar D. Park and endorsed by those
attending the regular weekly lunch
con OF the board at the Sheldon Tues
day at noon.
IN the absence Of y r. Anderson,
president, Edgar D. Park. secretary.
presided and introduced the resoIu-
ton.
Would Promote own Building.
The adoption OF this resolution"
said Mr.. Park, ''will result in making
the real estate board one OF the
strongest organizations in Fl Paso.
In three or four years the board will
own and occupy its own building
be worth several thousand dollars.
The members will then attend all
meetings. live up to all the rules Of
the organization and put the curb
stone dealer out OF business perma-
nently"
All Of those present endorsed Mr..
Parks views and while no fixed per
centage was agreed upon. all ex-
pressed the opinion that one per cent
would be sufficient to pay
WOald Give Board 5000 Yearly.
H ". Broaddus said that the COM
missions collected annually by the
real estate dealers of FL Paso would
total a half million dollars and that
one per cent of that amount would
give the board $4,000 per year to be
invested a the board saw fit
y committee will be appointed TO
prepare the resolution and take II
around to the members Of the board
for their signatures.
Buy-a-HOme Goes TIL June 10.
1t was decided to request the XII
wants club to continue the "buy-a-
home" campaign until June 10. to give
the school children time to get IN
their essays. Mr.. Park announced
that the extension of the campaign
until June 10. had already been ar
ranged
Several members declared that the
buy-a-home campaign had borne fruit
that would be harvest for the next
six or eight months
Those present at the luncheon were
Edgar D. Park. c. '. Nafe, II. P. Had
field. H. A. Baker, II. W. Broaddus,
H. ". Bierhorst, J. c. White, J. s.
Paden and A. B. Aloro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
FIVE TRAINS CARRY nth
CAVALRY TO CHICKAMAUGA

Five trains with the 18th United
States cavalry aboard left Camp
Stewart Tuesday for Chickamauga,
Ga, where the regiment has been or
dered. The regiment began entrain-
ing late Monday and is taking its full
equipment and all Of its horses and
mules.
Forty men from the regiment with
% carloads Of horses left Sunday for
Chickamauga IN advance Of the regi-
menL
The 18th cavalry left FL Paso late
Monday night for Fort Riley. Kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
THANK
WOMEN FOR GARMENTS

Washington, D. c. May 22-Hov the
bluejackets OF the United States navy
appreciate the wooden garments
which the women OF the United States
are knitting for them under the dirac-
ton Of the comforts committee of
the Navy league is shown in a letter
from the crew OF the Z. <. S. NichoI-
son, sent Just before that vessel de-
parted on war service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
ARMY GETS 81 RECRUITS;
NO Ell PASOANS ON LIST

Fifty-fo recruits have been OBJ
tanned for the army during the last
ten days at the recruiting station on
the third floor OF The Herald build
ing. according to the ten day report
issued Tuesday.
Not a single FL Pasoan was among
the 81 men who enlisted. Many Of
them came from small towns around
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
COMPROMISE ON
POSTAL RATES
House Committee Settles
on IL Cent to 8 Cent
Rate Per Pound.

Washington, D. C.. May ga com
promise on the proposed second class
mail tax so as TO make it from one
and one-half cents a pound in the
first parcel post zone TO eight cents
in the eighth zone. was agreed upon
today by the house ways and means
committee
The amusement tax section was
taken up again today. one amend
ment. written into the bill. would
put SO annual tax on theater boxes.
It is aimed particularly at grand
opera box holders.
Receipts from educational enter
tainments were excluded by the house
from the proposed 10 percent amuse-
ment tax, by a vote OF ia to I,
representative Moore. Of Pennsyl-
vania. opposing He insisted that Il
should receive from 5000 to $3.50 a
night for educational entertain
ments while the government got
nothing from them.
Amusement Places Taxed.
All amusement places viii pay a
10 percent tax on their cash receipts
and each person admitted free must
pay five cents A tax OF one cent
on each ticket sold TO a child under
Il years. unless the maximum ad-
Zee IS five cents. would be
charged Club members would pay
10 percent OF their club dues. En-
tertainments for the benefit OF re-
ligious or charitable organiZa tions
would be exempt from taxation.
The war stamp tax section, con-
sidered next, was amended so as TO
exempt building and loan associations
operated solely for the benefit of
their members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
CHARGED WITH Burglary.

A man giving the name Of c. Hub
man was arrested by a police officer
Tuesday morning about $50 o'clock,
and charged with burglary. man
was seen to enter a pool hall at 2Ol
East San Antonio street The police
were notified and il was found that
the door lock had been broken or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

Prominent Men at Luncheon.
Those present, IN addition TO the
speakers. were: r Burt Orndorff.
r. NJ Dudley. John VI. Wyatt. James
F. Primm. Charles NJ. Newman, Don
aid B. Gillies. II. s Stephenson. c. J.
AIapel. Robert Krakauer. L. E Booker.
". W. Rose. George Look. P Z. Hines,
A. Courchesne, z c. Wade, 3r- CASTOR
Coblentz. J. J. Mundy, c. 5. Pirkren'
". Coblentz, F. s Ainsa, Abe Silber-
berg. ". II. Austin, Winchester
Cooley. c. F. Stra ton. ". T. Hixson,
John 4. Happier, W. II. LOretz, 2. II.
Rodgers. W. y. Small c. A. frost,
Horace 3. Stevens. J. ". Peak. Z. D.
Lachman. J. NJ. Pollard. '. R stiles,
Claiborne Adams, Walter Kohlberg,
W 5. Crpmbie, J. F. Benton, z. G.
Heid, H B Durkee. ". ". Carroll,
7. N. Quebedeaux, Fred A. Elliott,
James L Mari, Fred Woodwork.
Robert Holiday. Kuno Doerr, J. J.
Jones'. W. P Ezell T. s. Perry, Henry
T. Bowie. Fred g Jones, Y n Rhein-
heimer. A. n. Anderson. F. G. Billings,
= T. White. Fl. D. Slater, c. A. Wise.
JULIUS krakauer. A. P. Coles. F. A.
Henning, s. Kranzthor. Harry Swain,
F. c Davis, Robert Lander, ". I.
Gaines, James a. Dick and T N.
Wingo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Amusement Places Taxed.

fluences which can be supplied on the
firing line"
Bell Praises the Y.
speak as an organization com
mander." said Brig Gen. George Bell,
IT., and wish to say that the Y. NJ
=. A. adds TO the efficiency of the sol
der oy providing uplifting influences
Tor the mind and keeping the body
clean The work has been beyond
praise and has added immensely 10
the morality and the training of the
men and am always glad when the
camps"
Y Goes With the Soldier.
me association conducts the work
on the 1lrst line Of trenches, as well
as back Of the trenches and everv-
where the soldier goes the Y. NJ c. A.
secretary goes as well" said H. P.
There are hundreds Of human
parasites which continually surround
the camps where any great number
OF men are congregated and prey
upon their manhood" said L.
Williams. 1T is the main object OF
the Y NJ c. A to provide other di-
versions for the men who weaken and
are entrapped."
Soldiers Requires Five HELPERS.
NO man has Just right to citizen
ship in this country who is not re-
l.
terested in the war from the position
Of q soldier or a food and munition
producer, the two most necessary
things which cooperate 70 make the
success Of the soldier possible" said
DR.. T. 3. Won KleinSmid. 1T has been
estimated that it takes five men as
producers to keep one soldier in the
field and in the present world war
it is estimated that there are $1,000
600 men drawn from their producing
functions and must be kept by the re-
mainder Of the people"
Nations Look To u. $. For Men.
How will these men come back to
us7 VIII their manhood be furnished
by the vices which are continually
thrown around them by the demons
Of the underworld. Shall We consent
TO have our cons disgraced, and ou-
national uniform disgraced or shall
we assist the Y. NJ c. a in counter
acting the influences Of vice and dis
sipation%
Unasked, $500 Is Given.
Following the speaking, Mr.. McNary
gave out eight cards to ten men who
were to give them to ten others with
the request that after perusing them
they return them with the amount OF
their donation within two days.
Although the meeting WAS not for
the purpose Of asking subscriptions q
number OF cards were signed and left
with Mr.. McNary. At one table Of six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
LOW POSTOFF|CE
BID IS S283,980
William Maxwell, of Wash
ington, Lower Bidder for
Limestone Building.

Bids for the new FL Paso post
office building are being awarded by
the postoffice department. the lowest
bidder. for limestone construction,
being William Maxwell. OF Lakeside,
Washington. William Lowell, Of Min
neapolis. Mimi, was the next lowest
bidder. William Maxwell's bid was
S2s3.9s0.
The announcement OF the lowest
and next lowest bidders was received
by telegraph from washington Tues
day by Douglas C Crowel. in the
Mills building.
The bidders on the pOstOffice with
the amounts Of their bids are given
below:
william r. Max
well. Lakeside.
W. D. Lover.
Minneapolis go 2s40o0-oo ----.-
Kroeger. Mayfield
& shaw. E.
PasO zs5,Obl-e0 NSJVvvu-1V
C Z Goddard.
Ord, Sebr. --.- S06,i50-00 5000
Yeager Sons.
DanvIlle. H. Si4, $4,000 SlssO4-oe
Service and Quality.
Campbelrs Cafe. Best meals, music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Oldest West Pointer,
Veteran Of Many Wars,
Has 9Oth Bithdau

Washington. D c. Nay 22.-Brig.
Gen. HoratiO Gates Gibson, Z. S. A.
retired, said to be the Oldest living
graduate OF West Point military
academy, and veteran OF the Mexican.
civil and Indion wars. celebrated his
s0th birthday anniversary here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Tenement Owners.

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904. COS II s. FL Paso.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Hundreds Are Cared For.
FLAMES Drive Hundreds In Panic.

When the flames began advancing
northWard they drove before them
hundreds OF persons. Automobile
trucks. express wagons and every
conceivable vehicle was pressed into
service to save personal belongings.
Il was not until the fire reached
within a block or two Of Ponce de
Leon avenue an hour before dark fell,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
observation-disclosures BURNED:
GITYFEELS Nd NEED Of AID

Seventy Five Blocks Destroyed by Flames Sweeping
Before Hard Wind; Hundreds Flee in Panic as Fire
Advances and Confusion flinders Work; Fremen
and Soldiers Finally Make Stand With Dynamite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
BRAZIL PREPARES TO MAKE
WAR AGAINST THE GERMANS
CContinued From Page -

leo to endeavor to maintain absolute
neutrality in the war. At q farewell
dinner before his departure tomorrow
for Sonora. lie said Mexico's self re-
spect called for this policy. Even if
Mexico joined the war, he said, she
could give ne effective aid
Appreciates Possible Benefits.
Gen. Obreeon indicated that bene-
fits which might accrue to Mexico
from a declaI alton for one side or the
other were appreciated clearly, but
said il did not seem to him to be COM
patible with The dignity Of the nation
to accept beIefits when all that Mex
leo could give in return was, as he ex-
pressed it, cur regards"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

Have your Arch Supports expertIy
fitted Chas. ROiSahr, 31e Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

4 TLANTA, Ca, Nay z2.-Atlanta
II went actively TO work today to
L - care for the destitute persons
from 5000 homes destroyed in the
fire that ragged yesterday afternoon
and last night throughout IS blocks
and was stopped only after the dy-
namiting OF beautiful homes on Ponce
de Leon avenue.
The property loss was estimated at
more than $4,000. 900. The fire started
IN a warehouse on Decatur and Fort
streets. and drove first north and
q block wide and at times half a mile
in width It crossed Ponce de Leon
avenue at one point and swept down
the Bouvelard for a block.
On the south side OF Ponce de Leon
avenue, a wide residence street. the
burned area extended from North
Jackson street, some seven blocks east
Of Peachtree street. the principal busi-
ness section, out almost TO the base
ball park. It was the greatest fire
IN Atlanta's history since sivil war
days when Gen Sherman, terming
the city the backbone Of the Confed-
eracy decreed that il must be burned.
In property loss and 6ardships, il
was even greater, for the city that
Gen Sherman destroyed had only
10000 inhabitants.
Hundreds Are Cared For.
Destitute persons from the burned
area which included negro homes
and costly residences of white peO-
pie, were cared for by the local Red
Cross and the Associated Charities
Hundreds were fed last night and
today. Preparations were completed
today to care for 5000 persons.
Woman Dies Of Shock.
Mayor Gambler and president Ivan
E. Allen, Of the local chamber OF
commerce have agreed that no out
side aid would be needed. Both eX-
pressed their appreciation of scores
Of offers telegraphed to them Only
one person is known to have died as
a result Of the fire Mrs Bessie
Hodges died of shock after her home
was desTAoy1d. Injuries were re-
markedly few
Flames Drive Hundreds In Panic.
When the flames began advancing
northward they drove before them
hundreds Of persons. Automobile
trucks, express wagons and every
conceivable vehicle was pressed into
service to save personal belongings.
II was not until the fire reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
NUN nEcRrIr TRAINs ARRIVE.

Two special trains Of recruits for
the army arrived here Monday night
over the Texas and Pacific from JEFF
ferson Barracks, No There were 500
recruits on the two trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

men Il was Immediately announced
that $500 had been subscribed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

Baking Powder, Bulk, pound ......-..-.. Sc
Fly Paper, two Zoe packages only --.-.... 15c
Ice Cream Salt, pounds Observation-Disclosures. SC
Honey, pint 15c, quart only ...-..-...... sec
Tea, Black and Green, pound ............2 Csc
Stove Polish, 1Oc bar Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Shoe Polish, Csc package ..........1 Toe
Vaseline, regular 10c bottle ............ Sc
Horse Radish, Fresh, bottle .....12 lie
Chill Relish, Fresh, bottle ............12 c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
BrOoms, Only Is dOz. at this price. Csc value
SOAP yellow and white Is bars Soc Case 100 bars only

TOBACCO Star and Horse Shoe every pound guaranteed only pound
COFFEE ccks Morning JOy) want the best try pound
CARNATIoN MUsH regular zoe package only lac; dozen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-12

iie iih befono, piiroe ibr Die glus-
I6elte ooppelt mebe TIM, uio bod lab
iie feline WfogIi6feit, ibr 5iI entgeDcu.
@noli1 bate &ante 9ertu init
2uiiens Silfe W}aHtel, Sbaipl, Sut
iuo Sonoidube abgelegt, nun irut
man ms 9obn5immer, mo Die Gam.
pen bereits bronnten.
nSest eebt's los,r iagte SennD ii9;
Iie pollte Dem 4ommenoen tdpier
euteegen ieben, ober ibr @eipiiieit
i1hg bod iebr niel laitter als iorit
Gante 9erto botte iid IN ibrcn
2ebnItubl geiett ino nobm ibr Strid.
5eng 5ur Son6, Die eriuartete Strof-
preoigt erfoIgte aber oub iebt nod
ui6t.
llno oieIes S6ipeigen mar piel
i6limmer ols Elm lailter Taoel.
Sennp fonnte es iblieBlib nibt
mebr ausbolten.
rglber Sonte,~ bat iie, 10 icDilt
mid ood enoli6."
9o1 SaHte 9erta idiittelte ben
aopf: yS6 babe eS mir ilntertpegs
iiberIeet, i6 mill oir feine 8oripiIrie
mcbr MAIDEN. SD babe es ia beute
nadmittog nit eigeneu glugeil &C.
iebeli, tpie OIL gelitten boit, iino ipcnn
eS Dir nod ui1t flar geipotOen iudrc,
fDus on tatcIt, oolm bate cs ott
feulcn 8ipcd, tpemt idj es Dir ia9tc.
lln0 iDie cs fam, iuuBte SemD
rid)t obcr aitf ciumol ihlaug lie ibre
glrmc inn oen @alS Der giten Ioute
mo i6lub5te iInO weintc .uie Gin
Smo.
llno 3onte 9crtu itridb ibr gan3
traurig iibcr odS oidte Saar imo
peinte nit ibr.
llno ais Die olte 2iiiie fonL I'M 81
melGen, Dab oas glbcnoeiieH bereit
Iei, uno Die beioen 0arnen IN ErGnen
outgcloit fauo, fonnte lie licb nibt
onoers belien ~ o6 lie mollte oocr
ni6t - iie mtbte mitDeincn mo
iie trodnete Die TrGnen nit ihscr
groBen ipeiBen Sdiir5e
60 weiHten lie oenn ale Drei, big
Der alien Suite enolidb einfiel ooE oie