davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05

THE American people have achieved victory
i for democracy. They have proved that they
can govern themselves.
Through all sorts of agencies the United States
food administration has endeavored to bring home
to the Nation the vital necessity for sending
wheat, meat fats and sugar over there. What
has been the response?
Before the war we used to send across about
eighty-fve million pounds of pork products every
month. In 1916 before we were really I'm it,
there was a great demand and so we began to
send more. We even got up to III 100000 pounds
month But our herds Of hogs decreased in
doing this, for we were increasing our own con-
sumption to a great extent. That meant that
there had to be big change somewhere and so
in the latter half of 1917, even with all our con-
servation: got up only to seventy-four million
pounds month.
Now comes the startling part of the story. To-
day. with practically the same herd of hogs in
relation to the population that we had before the
war, we are exporting about 285 million pounds
every month, that is over three times as much as
in peace times
AS for beef before the war we used to send
100000 pounds a month, while today we are
shipping 7OOOOOOO pounds month.
Perhaps wheat has been our biggest problem.
We have realized how very important it is to give
the Allies wheat To the staff of life the daily
bread of their prayers. is the wheat loaf
What the conditions on this side of the
Atlantic? The wheat crop of 1917 was larger than
the 1916 crop, but it one hundred fifty
five million bushels less than the average produc-
ton for the years 1911 to 1915. If we had eaten
as much as usually do, would have had
only twenty million bushels to send over there.
We realized then, and we are still realizing that
we must not eat much as usual What have
we done up to this time? We have sent one hun
dred twenty million bushels and by September 1
we will have increased this total amount by many
millions.
| Let the German militarsts still argue that
democracy is failure. They do not know the
democracy OF America!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
Petition Against d.
=
Hun Language
Papers Circulated
Mainland Movement Taken Up
Here BY Vigilance Corps, Urg--
ing President To Forbid Pub
LEGATION Of German Prints

A Territory wide campaign has been
launched by the Viligance Corps to
petition President Wilson urging him
to forbid the publication of newspapers
and magazines in the German Language
during the period of the war.
Petitions have been prepared by
J. X. Butler, William Thompson and
W. H. Crozier, the ViliganGo Corps
committee, and sent to prominent men
to circulate, AMI will also be left i'll
various stores and hotels, so tina! the
passing public may read and affi& sig
natures.
1t is urged by the committee that
women be asked to sign this petition,
the more women the better, the com
mittee suggests, f.
The Viligance Corps says that tie
request 10 take this action emanatcs
from the national headquarters Of the
American Defense Society.
The corps endorsed the suggestion at
its last meeting, and announces that
ait is scarcely necessary to remind
Americans Of the fact that the publlca'
tion of the German newspapers has
aided in maintaining the solidtty of
the Pro-German propaganda, and has
been one of the most effective agencies
of the German propaganda.
The petitions are to be signed up and
returned to the committee by July It
and will then be forwarded to Wash
ington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
War Stamps and Babies

% RAND WIlITLOCk, our minister to Bel
- GUM when the German hUrdcS first entered
that martyred country and for three long years
thereafter, is telling Of some of the things
that happened during that orgic Of German lust
He writes in "Everybodys S" as follows:
1t was on that Sunday morning OF the 23d the Ger,
that swarmed down the Frir,Irau road entered
the quarter of Penant, arrested the inhabitants and
took them to the ROcher Bnynrl. The people
held there evidently as screen, while the Germans
began to construct temporary bridge the
The French the other slIc and and then
they shot the soldiers working there The Germans
annoyed by the splitting, Irregular fire, citizen
of Dinant, of the prisoners in a boat the
river to inform the French that unless they ceased
firing the civilians would be shot NJ. made
his dangerous voyage, accomplished his mission and
returned to take his place among his fellows But a
few stray bullets still sped across the
Then committed the atrocious crime. The pris
massed together, nearly ninety of them,
old men and young, women, girls, and boys little chill
dren, and babies in their mothers arms. platoon
called up; the colonel in command gave the word
to fire and the gray soldiers, in cold hOOd shot down
those ninety persons they stood hu,iIed there
gether. Among them were twelve children under the
age Of years six Of whom little babies whose
mothers they stood up to face their pltilcss muir
derers, held them in their arms.
The six babies the child Frvrt three weeks
Old; Nellie PolIet, eleven months old Maurice Be
temps, eleven months old Glia Grnen eighteen
months old Gilda Marchot, two year, old, and Clara
Struvay, two years old.
Evening came; the soldiers fumblng among
the mass Of dead SOme stiI lNiug some, bv q
miracle, were uuiDjured And these were dragged
the pile of bodies and made to dig pit and
tumble into the bodies Of the victims Of the tragedy,
their relatives, their ueighbors and their friends.
There are 2OOOOOO reasons why every Amer
cans should buy War Savings Stamps
There are 100000 American babies under tw
years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
HOME GUARD TO HAVE
ARTILLERY COMPANY.

The formation OF at least one coast
artillery company of the Home Guard
will follow the organization Of a mum
Der Of infantry companies, although no
stops have yet been definitely taken
to call for men for this branch Of the
army service.
The Hawaiian National Guard hav-
ing turned over two fine regiments of
infantry to the United States for ac
tive service during the war, with the
selective draft service recruiting both
regiments to a war strength Of 34OO
men from island draft age men, the
territorial government has relieved the
war department Of much of its man,
power necessi ties for garrisoning vari'
GUS local army posts.
The Home Guard which Is being or,
ganized to replace the old national
guard Regiments will include not only
infantry, but coast artillery, and vii
be trained in the use Of the guns at
some Of the forts Of the Hawaiian de
partmept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,
1@RR M DH 'F1R %Ey %0 ,s,s
The ADVERTISERS 2MI.WEEELY

that every commodity we use is based on man
power We must understand that every minute
an electric light is turned up is just that much
consumption Of man power in the power station,
on the railroad that brought the coal to the sta
ton, and in the mine where the coal was dug.
We must realize that that man power is sorely
needed to fight the war and that Just in so far as
we refrain from using it we are giving it to the
nation for war. We must understand that the
same is true Of everything we eat wear. We
must carry this thought with us every waking min
ute. 1t must be purpose ever present and con-
tinuous. The achievement of it must be point
of pride. We must create nation wide rivalry in
doing without
I'VE must understand that the best patriot and
the one who is most efficiently serving the nation
is the one who achieves most in the direction of
doing without"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
BREvTTIES

The remainder Of the Lane party con
visiting Of Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, Miss
Nancy Lane, Lathfop Brown, special
assistant to the secretary and Mrs,
Brown have left for the mainland.
Secretary Lane has already reached the
Coast and = npwyOn his way to Wash
ingtOn. Y
Nearly 900, persons enjoyed the
Fourth Of July dance given by the Out
rigger Club az its Waikiki pavilion
last night. Theydanee was reported 10
be a huge suecess and very enjoyable
by all those present. The music was
furnished by the 'Dude" Miller or
chestra. w..
A group Of officers Of the Hawaiian
department made an official call on
Governor Mccarthy yesterday morning.
Included in the party were Brg.-Gen.
A. p. Blocksom, Col. @. g. Woodward,
Col R. NJ. Schoheld, Lieuk-Col. II. G,
Merriam, Lieut.. CT. Cleveland, Lieut..
Philip Rice and Maj. G. W. c. Deering.
The semi annual report Of the fnan
cial accounts Of the federal court
cIrrk's office have been approved by
Judge Horace Vaughan, after they were
submitted by William. L. Rosa, the
chief clerk. The report showed that
the office has earned nearly $1,000
above all expenses since the first of
the year.
Since Ell passengers leaving here
for the mainland have been required
to secure travel permits, cards have
been Issued to 1929 citizens and 1876
aliens. This does not include children
below twelve years Of age who have
left here with their parents or guard
ians, as they are not required to have
travel permits.
Two new members Of the industrial
accident board who were appointed yes
tcrday by Governor Mccarthy are
George Weight, who will represent
Maui on the board, and Frank o. Boyer,
who will represent Honolulu. Another
appointment made. by the Governor
Yesterday was that Of Miss Elizabeth
Dutot as a member Of the board of reg
istration of nurses.
In the last mainland mail, Marshal
Smiddy received presidential warrant
for the detention of William Wede'
meyer, a Pearl Harbor employe, who
purposely refused to register as an
alien enemy, for fear he would lose his
position. Wedemeyer has been held
in the Oahu penitentiary for some time
He will be given an examination short
ly with a view towards his internment
on the mainland.
The steamer Kinau was held fol
nearly half an hour Wednesday after
noon by the purser who had beer
Informed wrongly that Governor Nc
earthly was to leave for, Kauai on hi
vessel. The purser, finally called NJ
the Governor and told Il hF he was de
laying the departure, Of the steamer
The Governor Informed the purser tina
he had no intention Of leaving at tina
time for the Garden Island. No on
seems to know how the impression wa
givon to the Kinau ptrser that tn
Governor was to leave for Kauai Wed
nesday, although the territorial execu
tive says Ne intends to do SO later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
PERSONALS

J. W. Russell, the Hilo attorney, Is
registered at the Young, having ar.
rived yesterday. so. .a'
Miss Genevieve Taylor is now in
Maui where she will visit with Miss
Frances Baldwin Of Haiku.
NJ. ToSieda, manager Of the Yoke
hama Specie Bank in San Francisco,
Is In Honolulu for o short visit.
T. A. Creevey, vocational instructor
for the island Of Kauai, is in the city
for 4 stay of q couple Of weeks. f..
Among the returning passengers from
Hilo yesterday we're Attorney -ucnerpl
Harry Irwin ana Major J. NJ. CamnrL.
Judge J. J. Banks, the assistant dis,
trict attorney, is to deliver the grafton
at the AID Club Fourth of July lunch
con today.
Mrs. w. M Stewart and daughter,
Of Lihue Kauai, are spending n couple
Of weeks in the city. They are guests
at the Young.
Mrss W. H. Field, of wailuku, who
with her children has been visiting in
the city, will return this morning to
her Maui home.
Miss Olive Villiers, daughter Of the
Episcopal rector at Waikiki, arrived
in Honolulu yesterday to visit her brD
Their and sister.in-law.
J. s. B. Mackenzie, of Kahului, who
is headed for the war front, arrived
here yesterday and viii leave soon for
Europe, going via Canada.
1t is reported from Hawaii that
Charles H. Jennings, manager of the
Paauhau store, will shortly move to
Maui to take charge of the Puunene
store.
Accompanied by his wife and two
daughters, d. c. Lindsay, cashier OF
the Baldwin National Bank of Kahului
returned from a vacation trip to the
| mainland.
J. H. Kunewa, division tax assessor
and collector of Maui, Molokai and
Lanai, arrived in the city yesterda,
| morning to consult with his new chief
Treasurer Metzger.
Harrison Rice, eldest son of Sheriff
Rice, of Kauai, arrived in Honolulu
from California where he had been at
tending school. He left in the after
noon for his home at Lihue
Former Judge Chas. s. Dole, Of Ka
uai, who enlisted in, the United State,
army in the hope of getting to the
war front, is in the city for the Fourth
He is a nephew of former U. s. Judge
Sanford B. Dole.
Among the persons who have re
Gently arrived in Honolulu from tht
Orient were the following: T. Izuml
A. G. May. F. Mexican, X. Onor otto
X. Ooi, s. F. Phelps, Mrs s. F, Phelps
$. Sakai Mrs X. Tanaka, Mrs. E. B
Temple, Mrs. X. Uyeno, c. 8. Weight
Mrs. NJ. Yamamoto and Y. Yumea.
District Attorney S. C. Huber is t.
leave for Hilo today where he will de
liver the Fourth of July Grafton at 1T
Crescent City celebration. He will h.
accompanied by his daughter, who j
going to take this opportunity to max
her first visit to the Volcano. Thu
district attorney and his daughter viii
not return to Honolulu until mex
Tuesday. ..a
] Col. Afford Hasbrouck, who has beel
I commanding officer of the Twentieth
Infantry at Fort Douglas, Salt LAX
City, Utah, will pass through Honolulu
in the near future enroute to the PLl
ippines TO" report to the command.n
officer of that department for duty
Colonel Hasbrouck has had a long IN
eventful career in the army, and ha
hoped to go across to France with tn
y Twentieth, which by the way was st'
toned few years ago at Fort Shaftcl
He accompanied the regiment from ia
Mexican border to Fort Douglas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05

THE American people have achieved victory
/ for democracy They have proved that they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
PANAMA YIELDS AND
WILL HOLD ELECTIONS

PANAMA, July 3 ASSOCIATED
Press Following the action of the
United States under the treaty with
this republic in ordering the military
policing Of this city and Colon, the
Panaman government has withdrawn
from its plan for the post ponement of
elections and they will be held on Sun
day.
1t was the Indication of growing dis
order, resulting from the purposed post
ponement of elections, that occasioned
the action Of the United States govern
ment for the purpose of protecting its
interests and the great isthmian water
way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
Can You Afford the Risk?

Were you ever seized with a severe
attack Of Cramp colc or d. rrhoea
without bottle of Chambc rlah : Collie
and DiarrhO"a Remedy in the housed
Don 7 take such risks A dose or two
viii cure you before doctor could
possibly be called, and it never fails
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases For sale by Benson, Smith 4
Co Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
\. CUSHMAN CARTER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

H. Cushman Carter, well-knOwn Ho-
nolulqn and prominent Merchant Street
stock broker, died at Sierra Madre,
California, yesterday following a lin
gering illness of more than two years.
His brother, J. Oliver Carter, and sis
ter, Mrs. w. II. Rabbit, were at the
bedside of their brother when he passed
away.
Cushman Garter left Honolulu more
than TWO wears ago in the hope of re-
gaining his health in Southern Cali
fOrnia. lie returned here the latter
part of last year but as his health did
not improve here, he again left for Cali
fornin about two months ago. Upon
the receipt of news that Mr.. Carter 5
condition was serious, Mrs. Rabbit left
for the mainland ten days ago and was
able to be with her brother shortly be-
fore he died
H. Cushmdh Carter was thirty-eight
years of age at the time of his death
and was unmarried. He was born in
Honolulu and began his early educa-
ton in Punahou College, later going to
st. Johns Military Academy New
York. For several years he was assO-
ciated with his father, the late J. O.
Carter, in the handling of estates and
other realty matters. Upon his father 3
death he succeeded him in the manage
tment of this business. About five years
ago he became associated with Harry
Armitage in the stock and bond busi!
| ness.
Mr.. Carter is survived by his brother,
]. Oliver Carter, and four sisters, Mrs.
W. II. Rabbit, and the Misses Charlotte,
Mary and Gussie Carter. The remains
! will be shipped to Honolulu where they
will be inferred in the Carter family
| Mot in Nnlnnn OemeterY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
CASE AGAINST TOBACCO
COMPANY IS DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, July 3--(Associat
ed Press 1.-The federal trade commits
sion today dismissed the complaint
against the American Company charg
ing it with unfair competition in fixing
resale prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05

When one has been told that 4 spark will ignite
gunpowdcr and cause an explosion it is, of course
his right to touch a match to powder magazine
TO satisfy himself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-05
QUAKE RECORDED

WASHINGTON, July 3--(Associat
ed Prcss)-A severe earthquake for
two hours today registered Indications
on the local instruments. 1t Is est
mated that the earthquake occurred
5000 miles away.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
Jiir Jarnl mn Oartrtl
Millct Snr a0rncracuinnuus

Der WtilIetlImsn bat in ben lebs
ten Sabren eIllen iebr perlodenoen
Preis gebru4t. Yiuno segeu piuno
9etednet, iheint Der Wtilletianlen
orei Uiertel oes Wertes BON Utais.
torn gu baben. OOd III mob. 5u
beaaten. pab mir unter ben i'm sans
sen Maisanbaussbiet porberriaenpeu
SerbGltniilen Opn Der 5lddeneinbeit
nur einen Observation-Disclosures
erwurten t0nneu. Der bnlb 10 sroB
lit lpie Der Observation-Disclosures,
alio nur 20 sesen 40 Suibels pro
9lcre. Die beitsn Willetarten our
&Drnersepinnuns iino @Sibirian.
aurst uno proip. lpel6 leBtere
Sprte aud als ~Sps WiIlet" ooer
broom Corn Millet" betannt lit.
Sur &0rnersepinnuns iperpen bic
senannten Milletiorten our Rate bon
etlpa einem l5ed pro Acre ausgeidt.
Ser ein5i9e 8orteil, ben Die &Drners
milletarten Dor tsn Waistorn bas
ben, beitsbt oarin, Dab iie nod Bis
gum 10. Suli seidt lperDen t0nnen
uno bann bob nod einen grtrag
psrfpreten. Better lit es aber linz
mer, au4 ben WiiiIet nifi ipdter ais
bis lsstsns gum l.. Suli gu iden.
$50 Der Mais ie6l9ei6lu9en 1T pper
fpdt in Der Saiipn Elm 5elo nod 81
beItellen lit, peroienen Die &Drners
milletarten immerbin ollie Sed6s
tuns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
nnrhrrritunnrn fir mir Tammzrit.

Ven Der lmOprtiaaftlipen werinas itatiOu in sai"Ois.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16

(1VER rs per cent. of the sugar used in the United
~ States is delivered by ships. There is produced
about 800, 600 tons of beet sugar and 100000 tons of
cane sugar in Louisiana. The total consumption of the
United States is about 800, 900 tons of raw sugar, which
makes about 4,25O, 600 tons of refined sugar.
If our coasts were ~blockaded as Germany's now are.
we would have available for the use of the people of the
United States only one pound of sugar for every four we
use. Under such circumstances there is no doubt that the
American people would get along on this limited supply
without complaint.
The United States Food Administration is asking
every American household to use not more than two
pounds of sugar per person each month for domestic
use. Reducing our sugar consumption here means that
we will be able to help supply the needs of France, Eng
land and Italy. Sugar conservation on the American
table also means conservation of ships.
The Army and Navy have sent out an IS. 0. s." call
for ships. Save Our Ships to Transport Troops and
Munitions to France, in order that we may keep the fight
ing front where it now is and not allow it to extend to
our own homes" is the message.
There is ample sugar in the world for all require
ments-in fact, there is a large surplus. but on account
of the ship shortage it is not available for use in this
country.
Java, which produces Is per cent. of the worlds
cane crop, IS too far removed. 1t requires $50 to l60
days for a ship to go to Java and return.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
gnScrnc nnd) Safer,

Sn pieIen 5dllen tam etn uors
Suglider Hu3ernebeitnno erSielt tpers
ben, nenn Die ausiaat ipdt I'M
CONNER ODER aeiti9 III Serblt nab
Der Nberutuna Oes Safers ausges
Iii6rt miro. Seriuhe. bic mebr uls
1000 pratttfde GARNER IN Soma 5l>
Iommen nit Der lunoDirtihaftlid)en
Yeriuhsitatlon pes Stnotes unterz
npmnen b0ben, bepeilen oas. 6ur
bic 2uSerneiaat TN 6erbit lpiro 'olz
senbe &ulturmctbooe emptpbIen:
Nud @berntung oes 9niets lplro
pa5 2onb griinolid nit Der Sdet~
benegge benrbeitet, UNI ous untrdut
gebGrig gu uerni4ten uno einen fei=
men Sooenmulih an Der 9ooenober@
fld9e our beiien Gr6oItnng Der Yos
oenieudti9teit bersuitellen. 0os
Sdeibeneggen mub 10 oft aus9etibri
iperben, ais nptpenpi9 lit. nm oas
llntraut nieoer3ubaIten uno ben gos
oenmuli9 gu erbalten, Sdon nab
Dem eritsn S@eibenesQsn lam oos
2ano gepfliigt lperben. bod Iollte
Die 2u3srnsiant ielbit niemOIs fris
Der eriplgen, oIs bis 5unGfit Elm teis
ncS mo icItcS Saotbce. Ollrd) Die
luleoerDplte Nnrenpun9 Der Sdeis
6eneg9s bereeitellt 1T. IN Der 5peis
ten poer oritten WOtJe Der gooens
beorbeitung tonn Die Nuaerne Qeldt
peroen, nber es bari Uis LANCER oas
nit nls biz sur eriten September
lupde Qerportst perocn, ireil annerns
foll5 bic Ge'abr oes auSpinterns
Der iungen 2u5erne och gu aroB
pirb. @ieIe 80oen ben0tigen aud
Dor Der 2uScrneiaAt noh cine &ols
lung. Iud bic betunnte Smpfung
1T iibernll bn, mo 2uaerne nod
niht geitonben fat, am plote.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
9as Snoanaras.

Oas Subon9rds, oeiien gutter
Ruf in ben lebten paar Suhren in
INNER peitere &reiis unierer 5ars
nler gsorunsen lit, bat srobe aebnz
lihteit nit benz Sprgbum unb bdlt
audi nit benz S%imotbpbeu ben 8ers
slei6 iebr gut aus. IS lisiert alpar
nift cine 10 srobe Seumenge pie
,pas Sorghum. oofiir aber Elm Seu
ucn I'M 10 f~einerer QuoiitGt. Dan
tann nit einem Surhidnittsertra9
Don orei 5onnen euten trcdenen Sus
punbeues pro Were refnen. Sas
Supongras iollte breitpirfi9 our
Hate Don 10 piunp pro qcre mo9s
lidit baIo nn6 beenbiatem Naisz
pflanssn gefGt psroen. Die Saat
tann 5fpar bis gum I. Suli non
binousgeibober pereen, bod 1ebt
man I'm 10 iiderer, ie friib5eitiser
lie mad benz Is. Mai erfolat. pfunb
fir Pfuno lit Der Suoangrnsfamen
stpur etipus teurer uls Der Ssr9s
bumiamen, bod gsbroudt man bonn
Supansrasfamen aud nur Elm Bier
tel bis elm 9rittel iopiel ME pom
Sorsbuminmen our Ininat elmer
beitimmten 5ld6e. Sn WirtliAteit
itellt fid aIio bic Suonnsrasinat
pobl nod billiaer dIs bic Sorabums
iuat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
gIntise Mild.

Sc berridt bel mund)en Sarmcrn
Die gniidt Dor, Dab, menl cine Sub
aus elmer 3ite oes Cutters blutiac
Wilh gibt. ole Wild) ser Sub III.
anitedenb lit. 9ciHcs lit unridtig
9Iutige Nild miro burd, StGrun.
gen in GuterbriiIcn pcruri 1dlt. sic
midi onitcdcnb iino. unb sic aus ocn
anberen 3iscn geponncnc nitt blu.
tiee Mild lit poafommen 9ciuno.
aIs @ebanoIuna ocs Tcblcrs lit fol.
genoes 5u empfeblen: Man maihe
oas Gutter ieocsmal nod Dem Iel.
fen cine Sierte!ituloe lang nit fal.
tenn 8aiIer uno inieaiere Damn in
Die 3ise ober ,}iscn, ans ocrrn 81.
blutige Mild) fommt, eincn SceIof.
fel poIl Der folgcnoem Miiduna:
3peiorittel llusen 8erbi1ure, ie
smci ,%ltn5eu @lpSerin uno @niicr.
gut ourd,gcid,iittelt. 1ieie yebano.
hung fam man. mcnn njtia, mcbrere
Wrhen fortiebcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
Nm ocn girnbGnmcn

ilnoct man balD nad) Dem Srlidtan.
ios flelne ucrldniirte Srildte, bic
iid) nid,t meiter entnidcln f0nnen.
"a IN ibneu Die Waumiide bault.
@roBere 9Glnle ihiittelt man leidt
Die ~beioQencn 6rildte Iolcn oaulr
berunter mo miiiicn urrbranlt mer.
Den. Im 6ormobit nillllnt man lie
ab. Siegen biele Uriidlte ldngcre 3eit
auf DEM 9oocn 10 gcDcu Die Sarueu
aus nno uerpllppen lid) in Der GrO.
obcriIdd]c. Sreicr &iibncrlaui bilIi
aud ld)on oagr9elL bclier nod ous
@elprengen oes &obcna init aarboli.
nclIil, nntlirlid) MIR, wcurl feline Ill.,
terfllltllren uprhnnOcn iinb.