davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04


SIGNED BY SO SENATORS.
Il have a paper signed by SO senat-
ors who would vote in favor of giving
the president this power were it not
for the 12 who blocked It,"
Senator Clapp objected on a point
of personal privilege.
This is unfair and unjust to me-"
he said. There are many of us who
have no purpose in defeating this bill,
but who have waited patiently to dis
cuss it thoroughly. l admit it places
us in a peculiar attitude"
REFUSES TO YIELD.
Hitchcock at this point refused to
yield further.
'Exasperating and procrastinating
debate has been called into play to
defeat this BILL" said Hitchcock.
La Toilette. walking toward Hitch
cock, laughed aloud at the statement.
Where the senate had been deserted
five minutes previously, at least rs per
cent of the membership were in their
seats by this time.
LA TOILETTE IGNORED.
Hitchcock, ignoring La Toilette, con-
tinued:
I'VE purpose to show that nine
tenths of the senate is willing and anx-
ious to vote on this bill. We can show
and hereby place on record also so
that the country may know, nine
tenths of the senate want to uphold
the president.
"And we also want to show that the
nine -tenths who are so willing are pre-
vented from carrying out their desire
by IL senators.
This informal vote is SO to %
Twelve of the 20 are opposed to the
extent of blocking the bill"
THE ROUND ROBIN READ.
Hitchcock then handed the historic
senatorial round robin to Senator Rob
inson who proceeded to read it as 1t
had been circulated.
Jones of Washington, who had sign
ed the paper, opposed the reading of it.
II did not sign that paper with the
that it would be read in the
senate and reflect on any member" he
said. 81 don't think the members who
did not sign should be considered as
treating the senate unfairly"
HuMiLlATiNG SPECTACLE.
Senator Williams, Mississippi. Demo-
crat, replying to the filibuster argu-
ment, declared that "one of the most
spectacles In American
history will be presented il this bill is
defeated.
I'VE have been reduced to a point
where, we can't get vote without a
round robin! This country cannot get
the thorough opinion of this body
round robin!
IF this bill is not passed, Germany |
will say that the money grabbing |
Americans have done what we thought
they would do
I'm the face OF the Lusitania we re-
NAMED calm. The president finally |
awakened to the fact that American
lonor was at stake, but the senate will
lot be awakened to this fact"
What does this paper mean?" ask
ID Williams.
I'VE can't vote, being kept by legis-
ative impotence. We can't do thing
out talk.
1--WE can't vote any other way but
~ this paper and putting it on the re-
ord" said Williams. That's what
his paper means.
my heart. my soul is in this bill.
rhe document means what it says;
hat If any one is to blame 1t is not we
Who have signed II"
La Toilette sat with SNUG COM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04
BULLETINS
WATER POWER BILL LOST.

Washington, March 3.-The Shields
waterpower bill, desired by the presi-
dent, was defeated tonight when house
and senate eonferees failed to reach an
agreement on its provisions. The bill
would have provided regulation Of re-
manning waterpower on government re-
serves.
PROHIBITION BILL SIGNED.
Washington, March 3.-President
Wilson signed the District Of Columbia
prohibition bill just before retiring at
midnight.
MORE BILLS SIGNED.
Washington, March 3.-President
Wilson tonight signed the legislative,
executive and judicial bill; the bill ap-
propriatins $25,0oo, 900 for the purchase
Of tho Danish West Indies, and the es-
tablishment Of a government there; and
the pension appropriation bill.
NAVY BILL TO PRESIDENT.
Washington, March 4-(Sunday)-
The $15o,ooo,ooo bond issue for speed
ing up the navy ship building program
was approved by the senate early this
morning The house approved the
msasure short time before. II now
goes to the president.
POSTPONED TO JULY.
Washington, March 4.-(sunday)-
Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning the
senate agreed to the Moon resolution
Postponing the date of effectiveness Of
the Reed bone dry resolution in the
post Office appropriation bill until July
I. The house adopted the resolution
last night.
ARTILLERY FIGHTING.
Paris, March 3.-Heavy artillery
duels in the region of Nouvron, be-
tween the Disc and the Aisne, and in
the Alsace sector in the region Of
6urnhaup, was reported in tonight'e
official war office statement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-04

tcon einued on Page Two)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
EXCESS PROFITS in !.
FOR A LARGER TAX.
War Revenue Plans Give Added
interest To Question As To
Plantation Status

The announcement from Washington,
published in The Advertiser on Wednes.
dey, that the plans for war taxation
include an enlargement Of the ''tax on
excess profits clause of existing statu.
ties, will add to the interest now being
taken regarding the status of sugar
plantations under the taxation plan.
Discussing the present law, Facts
About Sugar says;
Some Interesting legal questions
will arise in the near future as to how
far various domestic sugar producers
are subject to the new excess profits tar.
The law imposing this tax exempts
from its provisions all corporations
which are exempt under the income tar
law Of September s, 1916, and all part
nerships doing the same business. The
income tax law referred to exempts
any labor, agriculture or horticultural
organization. Under the previous laws
Of 1909 and 1918 the treasury depart.
ment ruled that these words were lin.
tied by a subsequent clause in the same
sentence reading mo part of whose in.
come insures to the benefit of any pr.
waite stockholder or individual, but in
the present income tax law, congress-
evidently disagreeing with this con.
struction, broke up the paragraph into
separate numbered sentences SO rs TO
render any such modification impossi-
BILE.
"The sole question for the lawyers to
grapple with would seem to be whether
any given corporation or partnership
is an agricultural Organization. Ev-
cry variety of case is presented by the
domestic producers, ranging from plan.
tations that sell their cane or beets to
the mill, and those whose milling cor
porations that purchase the greater part
or all of their supplies. Each case will
doubtless have to be judged on its own
state of facts. a ..: l.ga
Under the income tax law itself, If
a corporation is exempt the stockhold-
ers would have to pay an income tax
on their dividends, but under the ex-
cess profits tax this burden would not
be passed on the individuals ,r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
REVOLVING" METHOD
FOR POTASH PLANT

Makaweli plantation is well equipped
to solve the problem of the high cost of
potash. A complete molasses- burning
plant is giving highly satisfactory re,
suits and securing recovery of fifty per
cent potash. Burning molasses to re-
cover potash for fertilization purposes
is somewhat like perpetual motion.
The plant consists Of battery of kilns
over which are set boilers. The mo,
lasses is boiled to the required degree
and is then burned, and the ash remain
ing when cooled is reduced to the
needed potash. The heat Of the burn
ing molasses in the furnaces is ample to
boil the molasscs, no other fuel being
required, Once started, the fire never
is extinguished, and the process can
continue perpetually of boiling the orig
inal waste molasses by the heat of the
second stage of the reduction wherein
the molasses is reduced DO potash. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
LOCAL JAPANESE
PROVING LOYALTY

Proving their loyalty to the country
of their birth, the members of the Jap
anese American Citizens Association
have adopted the following resolutions,
copies Of which have been mailed to
President Wilson and Governor Pink
ham: f.# sts .ar.- &tl .. d.. Is
Whereas, the congress Of the United
States, in special session assembled, has
been asked by President Wilson to de.
clare that a state of war exists between
the United States of America and Ger
many and Aai@|. " @"Fs+a
Whereas, we believe that it is the
duty of all American citizens to support
our President in the stand which he has
taken; and ..@,#tn. 49, n.a
Whereas, the members of the Jap
anese-A American Citizens Association Of
Hawaii are DESTROYS of proving their
loyalty to the country OF their birth /;
now, therefore, &...s,'
Be it resolved that the Japanese
American Citizens Association, repre-.
senting the American citizens of Ha-
waii OF Japanese parentage, heartily en-
dorse and uphold the policy of our
President in this present crisis; aud
''Be il further resolved that while
the members of this association have a
feeling of friendship towards the Ger,
man people, as individuals, and will con.
tinue to maintain that existing feeling
Of friendship for them, we declare our.
selves ready to perform our duty as
m atftznno snysNh l..,..l - a
allegiance to our country and its Flag
whenever we shall be called on by our
Presidents and tt
''Be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded TO the
President of the United States, the
president of the United States senate
and the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives and to the Governor of the
Territory of Hawaii"
Quite in line with this, the following
letter was read in the territorial house
of representatives and senate yesterday
9Pd made part of the minutes of the
~; .I.. - '
"At meeting Of the Japanese Amer
lean Citizens Association, held OF
April 2, 1917, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted, and it wa,
further resolved that copy of tn,
same should be forwarded to the hous,
of representatives and to the senate OF
the Territory of Hawaii: M.
Whereas, in this time of crisis
WHOM our government needs the assist
anoe VI all good citizens In upholdinl
the hands of the President of the
United States in performing his full
duty, we believe ii Is our duty to de
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
HOLLAND EXPERT b:
ON SUGAR HERE
J. G. C. de lager Of Amsterdam
Reaches City On Third
T.. Trip Around World

J. G. c. de Jaeger Of Amsterdam, HOl
land, has arrived in Honolulu on his
third trip round the world, in an effort
TO simplify the process Of sugar max
ing.
The "Norit" White Sugar Company
Of Amsterdam, sole owners of the
/" Norit" refining process which has
reyolutionized the sugar industry, is
represented by de jaeger, and he de-
clares the Norit process will eventually
eliminate large refneries thereby re-
ducing the cost of sugar Manufacture
Alexander & Baldwin are sole agents
for the process in the Hawaiian Islands
De lager left Holland in May last
for Australia, and is now en- route for
the Orient in order to CLEAN any pos
sible information which will be Of
benefit TO the sugar industry.
The visitor expresses the hope that
Holland will keep out of the war with
Germany. He was also sorry TO learn
of America being on the verge of hos
Utilities. " r En
De jaeger who is guest at the Ha-
waiian Hotel was in Hawaii eight years
ago, and he is even more charmed with
the present surroundings than he was
then. a t.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY. ~
NOTICE OF CALLING OF BONDS
FOR PAYMENT.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the terms of that certain mortgage
or deed of trust dated May 1, 1902, re-,
corded in the Hawaiian Registry of
Deeds in Liber $50, page los, given by
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company, corporation, TO the Union
Trust Company of San Francisco, Trus,
tee, securing an issue Of $l,000000 in
bonds, the said Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company has elected and in
tends to avail itself Of the right aud
privilege Of redeeming and paying and
will redeem and pay all Of the said
bonds now outstanding at the expira.
ton of fifteen (15) years from their
date, viz, on May I, 1917, the same be,
ing also an interest.paying date.
And notice is hereby given that the
numbers of said bonds to be redeemed
and paid nre as follows: Numbers 1880
inclusive, 6l-64 inc, 70-95 inc, 10l.lO9
inc, ll7-l29 inc. l3l-l3S inc, l4l.2O7
inc. 2l3, 2l5, go 22l, 223.239 inc,
241,25I inc, 259-2S1 inc, 295-298 inc,
303-307 inc, 3l3.319 inc, 321.32s inc,
331, 1913, 334, 3i0-343 inc, 345-352 inc,
354,356 inc. 35S-36s inc, $40, 81, 373.
$50 inc, S9l-397 inc, 400-4O4 inc, AIS.
40 inc, 451 .460 inc, 465-4s6 inc, 492-
5l4 inc, SIT, 525, $40, 532, 534-540 inc,
55l-554 inc, 558-5s2 inc, 5S4 $50 inc,
502, 595-GG0 inc, 664.672 inc, GA ,676
inc, $4,000 inc; that payment will be
made on said Mayl, 1917, at the said
Union Trust Company 5 office In San
Francisco Cal, or Mt the National City
Bank in Now York n ", or at the
First National Bank in Honolulu, 4.
H., ut either Of which places payment
will be made therefor. .."
And notice Is hereby given that the
interest note of any bond or bonds
called for payment then maturing will
not be paid unless the same is pre-.
sented for payment when the bond to
which II belongs is also presented. Nv.
And notice is further given that the
said baud or bonds so called for pay
ment viii cease TO bear interest inter
that date.
Dsted Honolulu, January az, 1917.
H0NoT ULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY.
BY CHARLES II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
WA|MEA COMPLETES
$4,000 ADDITIONS
Program Of Mill Improvement
! Started Two Seasons Ago
.g Has Been Finished Up

Replacement and Improvement of
machinery in the factory of waimea
Sugar Mill Company that has been un-
der way for the last two years will be
brought to a close this month when
grinding is resumed.
George Ewart Jr., manager, estimates
that $4,000 of improvements have
been added to Waimea mill since the
program of reconstruction was started
two seasons ago. The work has not
been under way continuously but has
been carried forward as opportunity
permitted. ...... 49,. an n.
Among the additions is a hundred
foot concrete smokestack, the first Of
its kind to be erected in the Islands.
Waimea will resume grinding about
mid-April. Harvesting started for the
first run on the 1917 crop last October
and continued until mid February dur
ing which time 1900 tons Of sugar were
produced Manager Ewart estimates
that the total output Of Waimea for the
season including the grinding that will
start again this month will be 1900 tons
of sugar EsI.r. t.s ~. \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
EASTER PROGRAM AT |ss
ST. CLEMENTS COMPLETED

The musical service at st. Clement s
Church on Easter sunday at eleven
o'clock will be as follows. >...
Professional, 4 Come ye faithful, "sul,
Ivan; Kyrie Eleison, Alfred ]. Eyre;
Gloria Tibi, Alfred j. Eyre, Gratias
Tihi, Alfred j. Eyre; Nicene Creed, w.
7. Best; hymn before the sermon, "The
Strife is Der - offertory anthem,
"'Fhey Have Taken Away My Lord, -
j. Staineri Sursnm Corda, Alfred J.
Eyre; sanctus, Alfred j. Eyre; Bene,
dictus, Alfred J. Eyre; Agnus Del, AL,
fred .. Eyre; communion hymn, (" Draw
nigh and take the Body of the Lord, -
BrownI Gloria IN E,seelsis, Old Chant
HYMN during the ablutions, t'Angels,
roll the rock away" Q. +, Roper, and
the reeessional, Nune Dimittis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
H|LON|AN CHANGES r. +. +.
. OWNERSHIP AGAIN

The former Matson Hilonian has
again changed ownership, according to
advices received in Honolulu, though
who the purchasers are this time has
not been made public, except that they
are eastern parties. e..
The vessel was purchased from the
Matson Navigation Company about six
weeks ago by the Pacific Freighters
Company, an offshoot Of the firm Of
Comyn, Mackall & Co., for $3.50 1000,
and what profit they made on this last
deal has not been disclosed, but it is
probably in the neighborhood of $25,,
900.
The Hilonian sailed from Caleta Bue.
ma for Wilmington, N. c., recently
with cargo of nitrates, and, it is un.
derstood, will make another round trip
to the same port before being turned
over TO her new owners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
CHINESE AMATEURS
, rom HILO PLAN
THEATRICAL SEASON

A group of Thespians from Hilo have
invaded Honolulu in the form of an
amateur dramatic company composed
of Chinese youths and maidens to the
number of sixteen. These young actors
are to put on series Of plays in Chi.
nese, opening in the Mission Memorial
auditorium on Monday night. The sec.
Ond play is billed for the following
Friday.
The plays are described as "eleyat-
ing" having been written by a leader
in moral uplift among the Chinese nso-
pie. II is with the object of accom-
plishing some good that the members
of the troupe are devoting their yaea-
tion to this work.
The first play deals with the evil of
gambling, without any reference 70 the
Honolulu detective bureau, and is en-
titled ''The Warning Bell - The sec.
oBd play is 'The Lost Sheep also
without reference TO the Honolulu de-
tective bureatA and is written with a
different motif but with an equally mo-
raj intention.
In addition to the play, each program
will include some songs in English by
a group of six Chinese girls, who viii
also present some fancy drills. fho
plays are in Chinese, with complete ~hi-
nese settings.
The two Chinese churches Of the city
have combined in support Of the Hilo
company 4 work, while tho proceeds
from the entertainments will 20 to-
wards the expense Of better eqnipping
, the Chinese church in Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
MANY Morse SLAIN
. BYGERMANP|RATES
More Than Sixty Killed BY Sub
marines Since War Began
Associated Prsss BY Federal wirsis.u.,

LONDON, April Gone hundred and
five Norwegian steamers were sunk by
the Hun pirates during February and
March, according TO the official figures
issued yesterday by Lloyds' Agency,
The total of the tonnage belonging to
this neutral nation thus destroyed by
the submarine pirates amounts to 1885,
322, and sixty lives have been lost,
while one hundred and twenty-five per.
sons are missing. The total loss of Nor
wegiaH shipping since the outbreak of
the war amounts TO approximately
600 900 tons. .- .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
MAXWELL TURNS OUT
BAGS FOR ITS DISTRICT

A complete bagrmaking plant has just
been installed on MAXWELL plantation
to reduce the cost Of sugar containers.
An Immediate saving is the reduction
Ia the import duty paid The burlap is
imported in bales from Calcutta. The
bag making machine is now supplying
Hawaiian Sugar Company, McBryde
Sugar Company and Gay & Robinson.
Pour thousand bags are being turned
out every twelve hours, and the plant
has q capacity Of 100000 raw sugar
bags a season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS ON
KAUAI PLANTATION LINE

An experiment in using electricity
for the headlights of plantation loeomo,
tiVes is being tried by b, d. Baldwin,
manager Of the Hawaiian Sugar Com.
pany plantation. One locomotive has
been equipped in this manner and 80
far has given satisfactory and econom-
zeal results, After a little further test
of the electric headlight, the rest of the
Makaweli engines win be equipped in a
similar manner. A,li'*'f -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
GOOD GRINDING REPORT H..
COMES FROM KEKAHA

Both Kekaha and Waimea planta-
tons report excellent results in the
grinding of the crop thus far, II p.
Faye, manager of Kekaha, states that
the grinding ~ giving better results
than usual, that the yield is above nor
mai and that the sucrose in the cane is
better than the average for Kekaha.
The estimate for Kekaha this year is
1000 tons of sugar while Waimea y
production is placed at 1900 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
SAFETY APPLIANCE
ON TRAVELLING CRANE

W. R, Haney, superintendent of the
supply department of Makaweli planta-
tion, has had installed valuable safety
appliance on the travelling crane used
in the supply department warehouse.
The device consists Of two clamps on
the movable bar of the crane and a
hook on the stationary rail over the
doorway that locks the crane in place
when goods are being loaded or un,
loaded. The crane pulley cannot be
moved until this safety clamp is set,
When the crane is being moved from
end to end of the building the claws
automatically lock and prevent the pull
ley from slipping off the rail.
Makaweli's supply warehouse is one
of the most complete in the Islands
Supplies are kept on hand for practi-
csllv every need Of the plantation, from
field to mill. Between 100000 and
$4,000 Of goods are kept ON hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
BONDS
Between Boards

Between Boards
oshn Sugar 90. 5 2o79; 8, 8, %, 100,
5000; Honomu, 20, 10, 1000: III. q. & =.
Co.. ~ sos; Eva -, 32.T5; Mutual Tel.
Os. $1,000, 10000. h,-rM n
Session Sales
Hawn. Pines 100. 41.00; McBryde, 3,
1854; 10. 10, 1918; Oahu Sugar Co. 10.
5000: Hon. y. a NJ, CO., 80, 10, lI.25; Olaa
o.. $1,000 900; Hawn, Con. Ry. A, 80.
100; Olaa. 20. 1915. IT,
There VIII he no session Of the Exchange
Notice "t... aI
Koloa is listed at s1,OOO,OOO capital from
today. "a III ~ - No..
t". Dividends n
H. C.'& 81 Co, (Elx 5Oc), 7Jc: Honomu,
30ci Hutchinson, 30c; Paaubau, 3Oc.
Sugar Quotations
s.. analysis beets Ono adviees).
00s Cent. flor Haw. Sugars, ESQ
Rubber Quotations
Es5a March 81, 1917
sinEapore ..,....,,.......,..., $50
New 1ork Observation-Disclosures. SOUO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
SIX KILLED AND TWO al. - +.
SCORE HURT IN EXPLOSION

tA1ro~'a'cd Press Bv Federal wirsless)
CHICAGO, April 5-Six or seven
persons were killed and more than 40
injured in an explosion Of gas today in
a crowded restaurant building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06

Next Monday morning the steamer
Siberia Maru will arrive from San
Francisco, orientbound. There Is room
aboard for all Storage passengers
from Honolulu to the Orient who want
to 60, The steamer win probably take
a large quantity Of sugar-mill maehin
cry from this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
Sugar and Plantation News
Despite Failing off In Beet
Production Sugar Crop Increases

Under date Of March %, \
Of the worlds sugar crop:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
+osoLutU sIoGk txcHsHGE
iionoiulu, Aprn 5, iDi7.
STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

Alexander g. Bald win. Il
Z. Brewer 4 CO....,.,.,l4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18

n
Eager feis nnttsn, 70 ionHten lDir
nur 30 MliRuitn pben blsibtn. Btr
bieItsn mad olIsn RiatunssH bin
llmI4au, I'm bic 8srrIihtsiisn osS
Ratur su btipunbsrn.
Wir tpdrsn fir unfsrs antrtnguH'
gen entfhdbisi. Disfs Rniurbilosr,
bic fid bier uns boteu ~ bsf4rsibsn,
in mir iinn5eIi4 = man mub ne
fef5it ftbsn, um iie boil unb gan,
iuiirbigsn su i5nnenl Gernfi6ten bis
200 Wcilm nett, unb bonn bisfss
tpilbs, erobartiee Dur6<indnber
rinas I'M uns fsrl auf her einsn Ssi.
ts bic unermsbIi9en aberiinbs nit
ibrsn i6roif unb Nib berDcrftsknben
iSslisn, unb nab Der nnbersu Seits bin
bic ifslentpsiis aus BEN S&nee bsrs
pcrroeenben qarafsioer NIT ibren
burteinanbsr eeiDorfenen arpdbIoden,
lpeIfe 3suenib nbleeeu. iDie eiirIi N
unporbsntlihen 3siten bic gafurfrdf'
ts bier aefpiiibet babenl aud giebt q
oben cine grobe WeHgs S4ipefelipdi'
fer QueIltn, tptIfe ale fchenoes
WdFsr enibalien. gDir poIlten stnsn
thermometer. pelden mir nit ms
fiibrten. In cine berfslbeu baIien, um
bic Sibe Bu mefen. aber Der 1obsil
mar gu bsib, 70 bab mir iuiebtr ,uriid
mnbten, nm niAt uniere Shubfobltn
gu psrbrennen. lleberaIl nm uns htr
totte unb brooelte es, 70 bob mir
balb 4ngit unb Banae purbe.
Dds meiter mar if,on unb ansss
nsbm, pas isIisn Der Joll fsin foil.
Infer thermometer Ssigie 5S Grab
TN S9atten.
@ir trdten Inn 5 llbr ben Niidrea
an ,aber Die Come eing iiris 5u friib
inter iutb mir poren irob, bab mir
cine monbbeIle Naf)t batten. @ir Ia.
men nm 3 llbr In unierem Eager an,
no bsreits Der 5bes fir iins bampfts.
3und9ft ipurbs stu frdftiges 0las
8rog eemaft, INT ben gsasen 81 iDir.
men. araliie bate fid) irBipiiden pcn
fsinem S6rsfsn srboft unb Robits's
Wsasenbeidperoen iparen oeridsu,in.
Den
@ir tsgoben uns bann slir Rute,
aber Sdlnf CAB es tpieoer tpenie DON
tpegen Der WoSdiiitos.
Am ndfiieu @orsen ifJnalte ein
Seoer irinen slnn,en iino mir besabcn
ans aiif ben Scimpeg. es mar Waii'
tag. ole Dir 'pohIbebafien. aber niiioc
i'm Iorfe antaneten.