davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17
Palisades Police Predicnment.

The latest robbery in Palisade must
have made the Fort Lee police de-
partment feel somewhat abashed,
that is, as far as it can be made to
feel abashed.
The many and continued .robberies
in Palisade should have been the
means of bringing about some effort
on the part of the authorities to nab
at least one of these visiting gentry
who prowl about nights and think
no more of jimhnying into a house
than taking booze cocktail.
But with all of the great number of
opportunities to put forth some eff
fort, the responsible authorities con-
tinue dead asleep. No matter how
many burglars pay us visits, it is of
no concern of the authorities to ask
them to desist. One thing the police
might do: They might meet one of
these daring chaps some evening and
say,
"Say, old chap, we don't mind your
coming around once in while; but
please don't make your visits so
regular like. These people won't
have anything left at all after awhile.
These things you are taking belong
to our folks; many of the valuables
you are boarding have great senti-
ment associated with them. If you
will only stay off awhile, we shall
treat you with every consideration
when you really have to come around
to see us-just as we have in the
past. We have not cared to inter-
rupt your social calls in the slight
est. So far as we are concerned, you
have been welcomed guests. But now
that the thing is getting somewhat
monotonous, we rather insist that you
change to some other town for a
period. You know very well we have
been liberal, but we shall have to
really repremand you if you don't stop
coming SO frequently"
|
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17
PALISADIAN

VOW" And then, even as he raised
his eyes, there stood before him a
shining aspiration, of great beauty.
81 am TRUTH" said the figure, and
smiled down upon him. And, as the
man gazed in silent amazement, the
voice continued: "Truly, you had nc
need to look for me, for you found me
and have been at your side ever
since that day long ago when you
chose to do rather than to SEEK
Golfers Weekly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17

And with the cup of joy laden to the
brim with its richness he drank its
best and never knew the dregs.
"How beautiful it isl" he cried as
the heard the music; then the angel
touched him, beckoned him, and he
went into death, life's grandest ad-
venture of all-with youth still warm
in him. He lived and he died the
eternal boy. When years and their
chains would have bound him he ran
to hide from them in Immortality
F. p Adams, in New York Tribune.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17

What would an army be without a
head? What would company in a
regiment be without a captain and his
lieutenant and the first sergeant :?
There would not be a single recog-
nized force in existence without lead
ership. Even an army Of ants has a
leader, and hive of bees has its
captain.
When it comes to asking the peo-
pie at large to lead themselves, it is
impossible. The ballot box itself, an
expression of the popular will, would
not suffice for the answer to this
great question. The ballot may be
the belief, the very faith of people;
but it does not Of necessity represent
their needs. If we do not depend
upon our leaders, we shall soon know
chaos. There would be neither direc-
ton nor form to government with
out deciding head-a head to guide
and counsel and direct.
So, saying that America does not
want to go to war with Germany is
no real news; it is not a revelation
in any sense. It is no doubt true. But
what does that matter, if we see the
rights of the nation invaded, the cause
of humanity trampled upon, how are
we to decide the question of defense ?
If we go to the people, they will de.
bate among themselves and claim
that they do not see the necessity fol
action. What then? The enemy comes
to our shores, and finding our coast
unprotected, make waste and de-
vastate to their hearts content.
If the local critic will debate
with himself he will see that even
a philosopher needs guidance, or he
will take the wrong track some
times. There is no greater democracy
than ours. The will of the people in
America is absolute, but they have
the good judgment to SO shape their
ideals and their desires to trust their
affairs to the hands of capable lead
ership which must give good ac-
count itself OR retire. Few men in
this country fail to recognize the
power of the ballot, and shape their
policies of public service SO as to be
of the most use to their country and
to their own immediate electorate.
That is American democracy. It
is the voice Of the people.
But the great voice of democracy
will not carry far without head with
power to direct the working parts
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17

We can easily forgive want of
means; but littleness, with means, is
disgusting. Mime de Lambert.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17

Few are qualified to shine in COM
pany; but it is in most mems power
to be agreeable.-Swift.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17
sAAAH HHHH
Worse Scared Than Hurt.

The great hue and cry raised over
the U-boat blockade by Germany APP
pears to be more noise than fact.
Most of the great newspapers of the
east have been especially strong on
the point apparently well-taken, that
American shipping has been bloekad-
ed, and that American ports are as
eeffectually corked up as if a line Of
undersea boats were hanging on just
outside the bar of New York harbor.
This has been the case since Feb
ruary /, when Germany announced
her renewed siege of torpedo war;
- fare. .r''sTs- 7s'-,ssF'gs 49,
If the shipping of America has
been blocked in any serious manner,
the government reports are woefully
at fault. For February the reports
from the Treasury Department show
exports Of $58,0OO,0 900, which was the
largest month since last November,
when the sameifgures for that month
were turned in as the totalsSz 1s'
airy and December We1a36 \ X n "
the FebrparxstQ fi o1
khics of the situation SO far as
America is concerned. It would, also,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17

Is example nothing? 1t is every
thing. Example is the school of man.
kind, and they will learn at no other.
Burke.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17

Virtue itself 0ffends where coupled
with f0rbidding Manners Middleton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17

don't believe in the goodness of
disagreeable people.-Dewey.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-03-17

s 1I5 All tnrliStxntial evidence is
I yeFy strong; as when you find a trout
III sthe miK.-Thoreau.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
PRICES AND

A Duluth paper AYERS that the price of coal at the mines has not
advanced in proportion to the advance in the cost of coal to the
consumer. 1t declares that the increase is largely due to the 60
betweens-those who deal in coal after it leaves the mines and before
it reaches the consumer.
Be that as it may, the increase in the price of fuel. to the con
sumner is no more justified than is the increase in the cost of print
paper.
The actual cost of mining coal is but little in excess of that of
two years ago, as the cost of making print paper is but little, if any
at all, in excess of the cost in 1914, when print paper was selling at
about one third of present prices.
While the people as a whole are slow to adopt new ideas u to
oped a sentiment for government ownership that would not have
been dreamed of a decade ago.
While the national vote indicates a decrease of sociaistic senti-
ment, it is only a surface indication. Away down deep in the public
mind there exists a disposition to take the monopolists and the trusts
by the throat and choke the life out of them.
Government ownership has grown by leaps and bounds-and
government ownership is but a step towards socialism. Whether
we like it or not, whether we think it is good for u o. not, we are
confronted with a condition, not merely a theory.
Eventually, if the sort of thing that has been going on within
the past two or three years continues for a generation + so, the gov
eminent will become the owner of the coal mines.
1t will not only own the mines, but it will own the railroads; it
will not only own both the mines and the railroads, but it will be
forced into other avenues of industry and commerce.
Recently the government advertised for bids for a certain num-
Der of a certain kind Of big-gun shell. The Bethlehem Steel com
pany, which has conducted a propaganda through the advertising
columns of the press against the establishment of a government
armorplate factory, submitted a bid two hundred dollars per shell
above the price submitted by an English firm. The result is that
the government accepted the English bid.
The result also is that the demand for a federal armorplate
plant will be strengthened as the only means of freeing the govern
ment from the clutches of the steel trust, and the government, in
If the big financial guns of the country wish to stem the tide
rushing towards government ownership, which leads in the direc
ton of socialism, they will have to change their methods of hold
ing up the public.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
FARMER JUDGES IN NORTH DAKOTA.

1t is ap innovation, it is true, an innovation that is hardly war
ranted, but, all the same, it will serve to draw attention to the made
quacy of existing conditions. IA
We refer to the fact that a bill was introduced in the North
Dakota legislature providing that hereafter there shall be not less
than three farmers on the state supreme court bench out Of the five
members of the court. Of course, the bill met with defeat in the
senate.
ITO propose that the supreme court of any state" declares the
st. Paul Dispatch, 'be composed of a certain number of capitalists
or a certain number of laboring mel would be unthinkable. Quite
as unthinkable is it that bona fde farmers should be chosen to dis
pense justice, from the special viewpoint of the farm owner
And yet our st. Paul contemporary remembers that the supreme
courts OF our various states are composed exclusively of lawyers!
Why should we decree that only lawyers shall compose our courts?
1t IS quite unthinkable, we will admit, that we should provide
that farmers, or capitalists, or laboring men, should form a part and
parcel OF our courts-but why should it be more unthinkable than
that only lawyers shall be recognizedg
Some of the most learned lawyers of the land, and some of our
learned Judges, frankly admit that in our department. of jurBpru-
dence, n rather in the practical operation Of our couts Of law, we
are q century or two behind the times.
we wouldn't be at all surprised if we would find, if we should so
provide, that a little outside "blood' injected into our court pro
ceed1ngs and court practice might improve matters just a trife.
We think ourselves that the North Dakota suggestion might
operate to throw a little confusion into court afairs-but, all the
same, merely for the novelty of the thing, we'd like to see he expert
ment tried-in North Dakota!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs. "A. s. Heinrich operates an air.
plane for the italian army
Selma Lagerlof, the famous Swedish
novelist, who celebrated her ATTY.
eighth birthday recently, is the daugh.
ter Of an army oficers
Mrs. Narsis Burns of Waxahachia,
Tex who recently celebrated her one
hundred md tenth birthday, has IIo
grandchildren and greatsgrandchii
drens 3 A
Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw of Welles
ley has given 10000 to the college q
be employed ~ q d endOwmentsfort hs
course IA Sonstitutional government
Miss RilthsL aw.theSayiator who ~
Gently na1de aEsrecorl nonstop High
across the country has refused an a
fer Of 3S6.s000A year I'd appear ID thS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

certain phases of the power with which the Interstate Commerce
Commission was clothed concerning express rates. 1t holds that the
railroad commission of South Dakota has power to fix rates within
the state.
The express companies doing business in South Dakota sought
to increase their rates. 1t is said that some of the wholesale and
iobbng houses outside of the state are behind the attempted raise
in rates.
The state railroad commission stepped in and forbade the rails
ing of rates. The express companies sought an injunction restrain
ing the state commission from exercising power in the matter.
The state supreme court says that the state commission has such
power and that it is but exercising its rights when it utilities such
power to prevent an arbitrary increase in rates.
We don't want to have to join the South Dakota National Guard
in order to uphold the dignity of the state supreme court in the event
that the United States supreme court should undertake to squelcf
the state tribunal but we are willing that the higher court shall
think so if it chooses to do so.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
BAD HABITS.

Those who breakfast atseight o'clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have
dinner at sir are almost certain to
he troubled with indigestion. They
do not allow time Tor 4 meal to
Bdigest before taking another. Not
Tess than ave hours should elapse be
tween meals. Il you areI troubled with
INDIGESTION correct y0ur habits and
ASAke Chamberlain Tablets, and you
Eaneiay reasonably hope3f0r0a quick ~.
Sogsry These NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
~aIEOnaacha and enable II u perforM III
4ancticns naturally, 0btainable ev'
SryWhefes lIsdiv S0-ssss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
CLOSE THE STOCK GAMBLING JOINT"

There is every indication that the democratic members Of the
the outcome of the leak probe.
There was some scurrying to and fro as soon as it became evil
dent that the minority was going to force an investigation, and the
committee charged with the responsibility of investigating fastened
to scrape up a lawyer to help it in its dilemme; :,
shall not, the country is tolerably well satisfied that there has been
a 'leak" and that it is not Of recent BEGINNING
But whats all this fuss about a LEAK" for, anyway? Why
doesnt congress have the temerity to take the bull by the horns and
hurl the animal into oblivion?
Excepting a few stock gamblers and a few high fnanciers, who
DOW and then fail to finance, the stock exchange has never done the
country a cents worth of good in its entire existence.
The stock exchange is nothing more nor less than a gambling
device to enable a few manipulators to manipulate. Sometimes
these manipulators get caught in a net of their own making-and
then there's some sort of a financial crash, during which the big
ingy tries to go to the devil at a gait that would put Maud S. in her
pamiest days in the dust that ficks from its heels.
But, excepting now and then when prices are temporarily boost
ed clear out of their natural channel, nobody but the spectators
ever derives a dollars worth of benefit from the stock exchange
Tom Lawson-and everybody knows that he's more or less of a
windbag that contains a lot of hot air, but who has been telling
1t would be infinitely better off If the stock exchanges We're closed
and kept closed.
The stock exchange to the nation is what Al Johnsons gambling
den was to WatertoWn a few years ago,-nothlng more, nothing
less. One man bets that wheat will go to two dollars a bushel on
or before a specified date. Another bets that it won't. The loser
pays the bet-lf he can-and smies-f he can-and then renews
the bet-if he can!
The local population rose almost en- masse and demanded that
AIS Joint" be closed, and finally it was closed!
The stock exchange isn't one whit better than was AIS joint
only bigger financial men and more aristocratic fnanciers go there
or send there, to bet! 1t is surrounded by marked responsibility
because of the sort of company that keeps it a-going.
But AL johnson always gave a fellow at least a chance for his
money-which is in noted and notorious contrast with some of the
stock exchange operations!
Speaking broadly, neither the big preachers nor the little
preachers of America, neither the big fnanciers no the little fnanc
iers Gall but Tom Iawson), neither the big senators nor the little
house members of congress, have manifested nerve enough#to sug
Nobody but Tom Lawson and The Saturday News seems to be
bold enough to stand up to demand the closing of the bigges
gambling institution in America!
Instead of wasting time in probing into an alleged leak. which
practically everybody knows exists, regardless of what. the evidence
may show, why doesn't congress investigate the Joint, itself
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
BY A TRUST,

Under this caption the Huron Huronite, edited BY Mr.. Bowen.
whose home was Yankton for many years, prints an editorial con
cernlng the closing of the Yankton cement works by the cement
trust.
II IS such acts as these that spread sentiment In favor of govern
|ment ownership. Indeed, It's such as these that nremote the growth
of socialism.
We don know to what lengthssthe amending Of the constitution
Would lead 49, the event the states empowered to- proceed with In
cement works, or the building ofsa duplicate, IS not beyond posi-.
Ebiity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
OUR STATE SUPREME COURT,

Somehow we can help but entertain admiration for the supreme
court ct the state Of South Dakota in its almost defiance Of the
United States supreme court.
&c is not exactly a defy it is true, but the state court holds
that the highest supreme court in the land was in error regarding
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
BETHLEHEM STEEL.

We are printing today extracts from a speech recently delivered
by a representative of the Bethlehem Steel company, which has used
the advertising columns OF the press to a considerable extent in
presenting arguments against the establishment of an armorplate
plant by the government.
We do not profess to possess personal knowledge with regard to
the armorplate proposition, nor with regard to the bids recently
submitted Tor the making of biggun shells by the American manu-
facturers and an English firm.
T ne specifications regarding tests are met in the English
|hrm S shell, the government has decided to accept the English bid.
We are printing Bethlehem Steel's explanation because we think
at but fair that both sides should be heard in a controversy before
the people reach a final decision.
But the fact that many Of the big manufacturers of the country
have embraced the occasion of the European war to boost prices clear
out OF proportion to the actual cost now and those of 1914 has
served to cast suspicion upon the good faith Of many American
concerns.
It is hoped, of course, from the standpoint Of loyalty to home
interests, that the American manufacturers may be able to vindicate
their position.
But i they are not able to do SO, the trend towards government
ownership will only be accelerated.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
aSnbrrcicu uuO usberfaae.
9lGnber II. Ginbrrdcr trieben Cams.
tag nuO Souutag ibr
llnipeieu.

SRI. Gnuln Sem. 203 iii0l. %
Str, wuroe SomStoa obeuo Ode
pa. mo Glart Ctr, bon 5mei mos.
fierten Mdnnern i~ibcrfollen u1io I'M
$3.50 bcraubt.
Samstug oben0 ilberfielen 5lDei
mosfierte gan0iten Den Grocer
Mattbep 8lldidpert in ociiem ga.
ben. 1923 Chicago Ctr. mo cnt
no6men DER 2a0enfaiie $3.50. Gin
omueienoer Sunoe muBte aud $3.50
bernusriiden.
Ger inn Sotel Rcio Iogicrcn0e
GDporo 9orrctt pur0e nn6e Der
Gitboff IoH5bole, 5t5 r6rol. 16.
Sir. BON 5 Wdnuern inn $50 ers
Ieidtert.
4rt6ur 9roiun lila ii0l. 10.
Ctr. muBte 9anbiten feline 8ariduft
bon $3.50 dlt~sbdnoigeh moroui
i'm oieieI6cn bis 5ur @oIi3cibaupt-
mohe in9tcn.
6. g. Barrymore ron biting 81.
to, g}ebra ficl Somtug obenb Gde
10. mo 8onenport Str, einem I'M
ter Sen 1alucn pGotftiB@ befanntcn
iorbiBcH 8onoiten IN sic @1noe Der
i'm nit einem 8ciBcn lin $50 be.
Route.
@arrb q. N}nllreD mur0e Conn
tag III oaer 6rii9e Gfc IA. mo
Gbicago Ctr, bon 3pci g8egeIoqe
rern INN feline mir aus 75c bette
bcnoe 8ori6aft erlcidtcrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
0eiites

Sin Qeutnantspnpd uberraIhi
rib morgsus leineu 5Obn nit 81.
nan 9eiu9 unD ina0st ben ~flottsn
Jfur5ianger in boiler Uniform i'm
Bette IiegsH. Der 5err 4altnant nog
stlt gegsu N}Orgsa bon sinem ibsrs
ars feudtfro6lid Derlauisnsn 9isbes
m1bl mad 5duie gsi0mmsa, unc
Dar In einsm Stadium, in oem
man pas Gntfleioea 3upsilen Der.
gsBt. qapa ifIdgt sntieBt Die
uaube 3uiammen. oQber Gg0n. mas
.5a gapa4en", fdlt ION osl
6ilius raid ms Nprt, pa fe6it bu
einnal msinen 3ienileifer
&c idiafe i'd nun idon felt bre
Logon. ba @arniiOn itoe RAD
alarm erpartet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
glranOeis mpacn banen.

Qie 8ran0eisiten Sutcreien ia.
ben oen Creighton 9lod Gte 10
uno Douglas StraBe, tdafIid crnor.
ben trn0 ~8e6enfen 0cnialben abraiBer
81 laiien, I'M Elm groBes @ebdu0l
0uieIbit 3u errihten. IS DeiBt, ouf
Der auufpreis 100000 bctrageiI
bat. Die 4rhitcfteniirnto 2otenier
ono Cons bat bic 4tQae bGrcit5 ent.
Dorfen, mo Is perlautet ouB oa.
@ebdu0e adt3cbn 0todperfe crbal.
ten miro. 9}it benz @ou ioI i'm
Sabre 1915, menu Die lauitn6cl
Badtfontratte erloid)cn iin0, bcgoH
men mcr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
9nnOee shenter.

3as gm0cc Observation-Disclosures
gdc 81. 5truBe uftD UNDERWOOD
9lpe., mas orei g}oltate 6iuourd &C.
ihloilcn mar, hit BON Der Dun0el
J9eatar Goy meldcu iibcr 100 angc.
icbene 8ilrger bon 0mocc an9Gbo-
rem. uburuommen mor0m. @err VI.
s.. Gggers lit 8cihditsfibrer INN
bcllte obeIlo finoet Die Gr0ifm1ll
itott. 0tittpod3 mo Solmta9a
bleibt 0os Ibcater geitIoiieL oa
Damn Die Rdllme filr @ottcsOienitc
Der Sctono Gburh 81 Grit Scien.
tits fiberldiien mer0en. IS meroQl
mur oaer5ciie acknowledgements
tionGn uorgefiibrt pcr0Gn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
2iGdlridptcn ans
Scmtid6cn pcrcincn!
0ainen 6eaeHln6.

9ic I'M &elttiden Snuie an leb.
ten 5ouutag bonn 9elitiden 0nmeH.
tegelflub ubgebalteue Giterfeier
nobm eineu ih6ueu @erIouf. gLm
giadmtttag murOe bic 5nbIreid en-.
lhieneue Sugeno OaOurd mulliert,
OaB ite nod far6enprd6tigen @iern
iudten, uuo Elm 5reuOenrui uuroe
ieocsmal b~ernebmbar mcrm elm 81
.cntoeft muroe. Gerienigc, Der Die
meiitcn Gicr entocftc. bef1ln cineu
@reis in @cltalt bon Gitereiern. 2ecr
9tng iibrigens 9dcmano ais. 9ei
Dem 8reistegeln Der g}itglieoer 0e5
0amcnfcgclfllbS gapom 5rall Ao.
9ronoc5 Den eritah 6rou 6rco
Stlcnfc ocn 3lpeitcn uuo 5rau 0gur1
Slmp BEN orittcu 8rei5. 5rou
9rnuoes pcr3idtctc lmo iprad 5rnn
pn. Sect ibren greis 5ll, neil itc
Bic 1iertbeite mar. Der 9beno ruur.
&c 0urd ciit 1uu5trdn3deH beiMloi
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-09
SermntuHg.

Oh Hagit oeH 5reuno ~oeroroTeH al
u la eil gar 0erlhio1 uer gjanH.
9iir i1c1ut, baB ou u~croroIeu bin,
8etl leInc Stare Ueridloiiea no.
gie 3etfeE aunern nd.
Gr batte emit bret %5iammen,
3reI 6tamncu aui eiumal,
Sic !iebt CT all 5uiamutcu
limo eiu3eln tolonal.
Bel eiuem auuterInu3e
4u5 Eimturp az Der 4a9u,
9cI ellleln a0tretau5e
pat iles tbm augetou.
Die auoEc 5ieB diotil6e
Aus 8euita0t al 6er QarQt,
5anftmut Eat ie init g2ii0e
lnD bIDnDem 3opf gepaart.
Die brittle bieB AaIUine
llu0 mar aus 8ltterfelo,
11ft ibrer Cngelsm nc
Sertldrfe iie Die @elt
Oft rauit cr 8nrt mo paar jt1
8etreff5 Der bol6eu 0rei,t
Cod maro uuuJ u nlht liar iih,
8cIh uobl Die redte ieL
20 Shtdiai, riei CT itanGlih.
oBn5 madt on mir fir Grall
IN ridt5t gu 9rmO mid gruu0ti9
gu 9dlt0elt mierHall
llnb nQ er orei mohl lieben,
God orei nidt frejeu tnnt,
20 fam bdB CT gebliebeu
CbH @eibIein bis BUR Stun1. -
Jtlin lc1lpauoen 3paH3Ig eabre
CABIN I'M 3eiieuidoB,
ST rnuft iih nidt mebr 9aare,
81 reibt Bic 6aHne bloB
30 SdidiaI, iprtht et ieiie,
y2u ual1eit i0sal;
Cant fir bic 0an0luugspeiie
9ou anno bd5umall"