davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Wide Choice Of Models

The extent and variety of
the Burroughs line (more
than a hundred models, with
some six hundred variations)
provides for a choice among
good machines of the one best
type for specific functions in
any business.
For every kind and character Of fig
uring or bookkeeping problems, there
is q Burroughs Machine that will give
maximum satisfaction in that particu-
lar kind of work. They are all alike
in furnishing extra speed and easier
accuracy; but the many Burroughs
models are all different in the special
adaptation Of each to widely different
kinds Of figuring, bookkeeping and ac-
counting problems.
To standardize on Burroughs equip
ment is to provide the best way Of
doing all your fgure-work. Whether
It be posting ledgers or merely verifying
the totals Of invoices; handling payrolls
or making statements; keeping a daily
balance of stock issued and on hand or
making up statistical reports for exec
utive control every business function
that involves figure-work is provided
for by Burroughs Machine which
offers the best way Of doing that par
ticular job.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

Washington Office
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
SIG Fourteenth Street N. w.
Telephone, franklin 6220
Baltimore Office, 18th Floor, Lexington Building
Tslsphooe Sc. Paul 6777
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11

school district No. IL: Mrs. w. l. War
ner, school district No II; Mrs. ". E.
Hamilton, school district No l3; Mrs
N. (. Allen, school district No. 20;
Mrs. " H. Derby, school district No.
81; Mrs Ruby Woodham, school dis
triot No. SO; Mrs. John Bartels, school
district No. 73; Mrs H. Reichelt,
school district No. "a; Mrs Ida Nc
Cone, school Z strict No. rs; Mrs. Fred
Boyer, school district No. SO.
4 great amount of credit is due all
of the above ladies and their assist
ants. who so willingly gave their time,
and especially to Mrs. Frank Allen.
the county chairman of the Liberty
Loan, who so efficiently organized
the women for the great drive.
A true patriotism has certainly
been demonstrated by the women of
Sedgwick county in this great war
crisis, and their noble work in making
last Saturday memorable one, will
go down in history as glowing trib-
ute to our patriotic womanhood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
you to the polls with elm club
to get you to vote

you to the polls with elm club
to get you to vote
Here says l, 4 am a farmer and
| have never been driven to the polls.
might be coaxed, but not driven
Then Townley busted loose again.
If this store question go bust to-
day you C damned farmers have
got your moneys WORTH he shouted.
Yes, in experience, by signing
notes. told him right back again. He
didn't have anything to say to that.
at got along toward o'clock in
the morning and Townley's secretary
saw that things weren't going very
good, and he was trying to get Town
ley out of the ROOM He had his ov-
ercoat on. and l can't just remember
what did take place, or what he sale,
but all of sudden Townley struck
George Sorber. one of our party. on
the chest. 1t was no gentle tap eth
er, and Townley expected to have
fight, for he jumped back and threw
his overcoat off, dropping it on the
floor.
Montgomery picked the coat up
and Townley put it back on again.
Sorber and Tcwnley. had been talking
about the Rochda!e store plan about
half an hour before the mixup took
place, but | can't say just what was
said one way or the other that led up
to Townley's resorting to violence.
This is the story of the all-night
meeting in Bismarck.
1T is the plain truth and nothing
else. haven't elaborated on a single
point, and feel that my story should
convince any right-thinking man in
North Dakota. that l am justified in
fighting Townley. am fighting him
for the filthy language he has used
in his private and public dealings with
other people. He is not our kind of
people"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11

Rev. Thurlow went to Denver Mon
day to attend the Y NJ. c. A. meet
ing, also in connection with his ap-
pointment of speaker -at-large by the
Council of Defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman were in Red
Lion Sunday.
Mrs. zimmerman, who was called
home by the death of her father at
Fleming, came to Sedgwick Sunday
for brief visit with her friends here,
returning Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Emma Drake left for visit
at Kearney. Nebr. and other eastern
points Wednesday. She was joined by
her daughter. Mabel, at North Platte.
Miss Cordelia Mccormick arrived
here Wednesday morning from Ohio.
There will be a patriotic program
at the Epworth League and an address
on Education by Mr.. Harris of Den
yer Sunday evening.
Beryl Bothel left for Denver We'd
nesday morning.
Vance McKinstry and Dellard Wood
en- went to Denver Monday morning
in the formers car to attend the Y.
NJ. c. A. meeting.
Ture Nelson has a new Dodge car
and Chas. Huffman new Ford.
Mr.. Harrington is building a fine
large house on his lots north of Wal
lie McGrow's and Mrs. Nelson is hav-
ing an addition built on her house.
Archie Kinds went to Denver Tues
day morning on No. Is.
Seventeen of the high school folks
took their long looked for trip Mon
day. They ate their dinner in the
canons south of Oshkosh. then jour
neyed on to Oshkosh, from there to
Lewellyn, then south to the Indian
battlefields and other historical points.
From there to Big Springs and Jules
burg. where they visited the italian
caves and took in the movies. Taken
altogether It was a very pleasant and
profitable trip.
Mr.. Alexander and family have ar
rived from Iowa and are making their
home on Mr.. Joel Myers place south
of town.
Saturday, April 6, the Third Liberty
Loan Day, was appropriately observed
in Sedgwick. The procession Of the
school children from Districts Nos. as
and SO, with their banners and flags,
was very pretty. The program given
by them was enjoyed by all and we
do not doubt but what they did their
part towards selling bonds. Short
addresses were given by Mr.. Peyton,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
&DGWlCk COUNTY
GOES OVER THE TOP
CONTINUED from first pagej

good share Of our city, the band fur
nishlng music al intervals.
The business houses of our city were
DedeckeG with American flags and
ounting-and patriotism filled the
air. The offices of the court house
we're thrown open and a score of work
ers were busy all day taking the sub
scriptions TO the Third Liberty Loan.
In the various school districts through
out the county spirit of patriotism
prevailed and the order of the day
was that Of making subscriptions to
the Liberty Loan.
In the afternoon the Julesburg Con-
cert Band furnished music at the
court house while scores of people
we're going into make their subscrip-
Ions. 1t was great demonstration,
cne never to be forgotten. The grand
and glorious result is that Sedgwick
County has gone "Over the Top" and
thoroughly demonstrated her willing
ness to back up our boys who are
fighting for their country in the great
aause of liberty and justice
The Boy Scouts played an import
ant part in the activities of the day
They acted in the capacity Of traffic
cops at the intersections of our bust
ness streets, and hailed all automobiles
which were not displaying the automo-
GIe posters, which were given out
during the lay for the purpose of sig
nifying that the auto owner had pur-
chased bond. A large clock was
stationed IN the postoffice lobby. where
the large dial pointed to the amounts
Of bonds being subscribed in Jules
burg at various hours during the day
The Boy Scouts assisted also in mes
senger work pertaining to keeping the
figures corrected on the clock, bring
ing the returns from the courthouse to
the postOffice at various intervals.
The women of Julesburg. Sedgwick,
Ovid and the various sections of the
county did their full share of the
highly creditable work in the Thir !
Liberty Loan Drive last Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Babcock of this city,
who IS County Chairman for the We
mems committee of the Council of
National Defense, asked Senator Hell
en- Ring Robinson to appoint repre-
tativc women throughout the entir"
county to fill the different chairman
ships. The following were selected
Mrs. Frank Allen, county chairman
FOR the Liberty Loan. Mrs w H
Pound, chairman of the Julesburg
committee; Mrs. c. B. McKinstry
Sedgwick; Mrs. VIM. Loves, West
Sedgwick; Mrs. Roy Warren, Ovid;
Mrs. Ross Farlin, school district No
i; Mrs. Ray McNally, school district
No. g; Mrs. Frank Leinberger, schoo
district No. 4; Mrs. f. J. Elliott
school district No. 5: Mrs. York, schoo
district No. 6: Mrs. W. T. johnson
school district No. 8; Mrs. Ed Faux
school district No. 9; Mrs. VIM. Brown
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
OVID NEWS ITEMS

The Liberty Loan campaign in oil
district was a success. all but three
families having subscribed.
Elmer Cookie and Morris Peterson
were county seat visitors Friday.
Warren French, who owns land on
the south table, arrived from North
Carolina and expects to make his res
idence here this summer.
f. Pickernell was Julesburg Wis
itor Friday
The -year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Underwood, who has been
i'll with pneumonia and whoopins
cough, died last Friday Burial ser.
vices were held from the Underwood
home Saturday afternoon. The be-
reaved relatives have the sympathy OF
the entire community in this, their
sad hour. An obituary appears else
where in this paper.
Fred Hewgley and Gotliehs Selial
motored to Sterling Sunday.
Bolla Anderson is moving to his
homestead south of Sterling this
week.
Blaine Cannady's little girl has
been very i'll this week with pneumo.
MIA and whooping cohgh.
Kenneth O'Connor is the Master
mechanic in the Ovid Garage in the
absence of Lynn Rowland.
A meeting was held in the schoo
house Monday night to see how the
farmers were complying with the or
ders they received sometime ago, tt
aid in the destruction of the grass
hopper. They found that all of the
farmers were cooperating and aiding
in the destruction of the pest. How
ard Ewing, Frank Sherman and Gu!
Bothel were a few of the Sedgwicl
farmers who attended the meeting.
Frank Barlow, R. Emery and Lyn,
Rowland left for Gering, Nebr., vi;
auto Sunday.
Layton McDonough returned Sun
day from Iowa where he has bee
visiting relatives.
! Joe Hewgley's boy is reported to b
on the sick list this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
SEDGWICK NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. McCarty and Miss Kath-
crime Vogel returned to Sterling Fri
day after a short visit here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vogel.
The Red Cross ladies' cleared over
$500 at Fran Bothel's sale.
Miss Agnes REEVES Of Julesburg
came up Friday for short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman.
Mr.. Henry Vogel went to Denver
Tuesday for an operation.
Sheriff Thunderstorm Of Julesburg,
was in town Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11
DIST. NO. 4 SOUTH TABLE NEWS

Mrs. Frank Leinberger is on the
sick list with the measels.
Mr.. Julious Martin has very poor
health. He is not able to put in his
spring crop, he being affected with
liver trouble
Miss Baerresen from Ovid, has been
visiting with Miss Holcomb last Fri
day and Saturday.
The box social was well ATTENDED
at the school house at Dist. 4. The
audience sang America in honor of the
United States being in war for year.
The teacher is to be complimented in
giving such good program. There
was victrola music between plays. The
sale of the boxes amounted to $34.1O,
which will be turned over to the Red
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson from La
mar, were on their way to Chas. Lyons
and they got off the road and went
out of their way several miles, which
caused them to run out of gasoline.
Mr. Thompson went to the nearest
house and found some gasoline, and
then the little old Ford, she rambled
right along.
The people of this district all gath
cred at the school house Saturday to
do their "bit" for Uncle Sam to help
win the war.
There will be Sunday school at Dist.
No. 4, Sunday, April 14th at eleven
o'clock a. m. Everybody invited tn
come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11

Prof. Root and others. Close watch
was kept on the big clock in front of
Mr.. Buchannan's office, which record
ed from time to time the amount of
bonds sold By four o'clock it had
passed the $4,000 mark and before
the evening closed Sedgwick had sold
S3l 900 worth of bonds.
County Agent OFT was in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Thurlow and Mr.. Stockham
have been getting signers for the pc
tition for bone-dry law in Colora-
do.
The Red Cross ladies', who served
lunch Saturday took in $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-11

Antoine Sorenson, VIII, lives near
Ovid, was Julesburg visitor last Sat-
urday.
F. H. Barnes and family of the
north table. were Julesburg visitors on
last Saturday.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

Aakes Tie laandss.s happy-ehaes Rel
eS:: 49,: ss n'' An x ases 1:s::.s 1a :'
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

lost 1, getting each root separately.
II a burned stump II 10 be removed ~
dynamite, several charges will %
necessary. With the unburned stump
q single charge Of explosive II usually
suaiclent to shoot It clear OF tho
ground or to crack It so that It can be
removed with puller.
Stump With Sound Top.
It also requires less power to pull q
portion OF q stump with sound top
than . similar portion without such
a top. because OF the greater leverage
which can be obtained by hitching at
tho top. When the top Of stump II
decayed aud tho roots are still sound.
It IL as hard to remove rs one burned
to the ground.
Tap-rooted stumps that cannot be
burned In the ground may be pulled
entire or shattered with dynamite and
pulled. or else blasted clear OF the
ground by explosives. II blasted. the
dynamite would best be placed In .
hole bored In the tap root. When an
electric blasting outlt IL used good
work can be done by placing charges
on opposite sides Of the tap root and
firing simultaneously.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
Where Tough Obstacles Arc Re.
moved Land Is Available for
Crop Cultivation.
There IS NO BEST METHOD
Pine and Fir Are Very Resistant -
Decay and Roots viii Remain
Sound for lNetlme-0ssk -
Clear Field Gradually.

Prepared by tho United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Stumps. occupy valuable land: foster
the growth Of weeds, since In order
10 keep the land In their vicinity clean
much hard labor IL necessary; mar the
appearance of otherwise smooth fields.
and hence reduce the selling price Of
q farm: furnish shelter for harmful
Insects aud animals: and prevent the
ctlicient use of modern machinery.
. Stumps may bc removed by burning.
by explosives. BY mechanical means.
or by a combination Of any or all these
three methods. There Is no 'best
method" of Kidding land OF stumpe.
and the selection Of a method for their
removal should be determined only Of.
ter consideration Of factors In.
volvcd.
Hardwoods Easier 70 Remove.
Most hartlwootls dccas 70 that they
Gun easily bc removed within ten years
from the time Of logging. provided the
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
Fir AMI Cedar oexsnp Land-oee
Cell. ut vesy Expensive - Clear.

Fir AMI csdar oexsnp land-oeed
Cell. but vesy Expensive - Clear.
stumps are kept from sproutlng. Most
pine and Or stumpe. on the other
hand. are very resistant to decay.
Their main roots will remain sound q
lifetime. The small roots Of any
stump will decay In . few years and
with them out Of tho way the cost o.
stamping Is reduced.
Often It II best to stump the 6ead
partially rather than to attempt to 81
all the stumps out at one time. For
instance, In field where there are q
few large stumps scattered about and
many smaller ones II might b. advis-
able at nrst to remove only the smaller
ones. Sometimes just BY the removal
Of . few troublesome stumps that Oh.
struct the wny one can do faif work
In cultivating q stump field.
4 II IL usually considered, more a.
pcnsive to remove. q stump that haa
burned to the surface Of the ground
that similar sound stump. Ia order
10 pull such burned stump II u neceo-
sary to dig the earth away In order b
attach the pulling cables. or II 2 root
hook Is used considerable time will b
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
FREE LIBRARIES m ITALY
0ooisty Which Premetss Such lnsti.u.
items Has Made . Record Il Nay
Well d Proud OF.

The federation for the promotion Of
free libraries In Italy has to It's credit
the establishment OF more than 2.""
libraries since the year OF Its first ma
tional convention In Rome In 1908 M
to the present.
The federation IL modelled after the
Society Of Milan for Popular IibrnIcs.
and has ~ It's aims the promotion ~
circulating libraries Of every dcscrip'
ton. and their management. and The
organization Of speedy center. No TINT
the federated libraries may buy sup
plies at cost.
Il publishes manuals. guides. caia'
loguex. etc. for the various types ~
libraries: publishes a federal pcri"di.
cal to be distributed free: has csinb.
lished . service for supplies which In.
cludes subscriptions At reduced rates.
aud the printing Of catalogues. CARTS.
ETC.. ut cost has established federal
blndery. an once for technical advice
Oh library management and II plnnnin:
for the direct production Of books.
Houses for soldiers with libraries
were established In the italian war
.ones by the federation In collaborn.
ton with the minister Of studies. Tiles"
dlminutive libraries were found mor'
effective than the system formerly In
vogue of seudlng hooks individually {"
the soldiers.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

GhouA take Tie right tonic for Tie
q : woman i borne down BY pain
and sudesincs 1t regular o. irregular
intervals. BY nssvou:ne:s g dizzy spslls.
by headache or backache, "FavoEits
Prescription" should b taken. "Favos.
10 Prescription" can now b had In
tablst form - well - liquid q most
drug stores. Send 70 Doctor Piesoe's
Invalid Hotel, Buffalo, N. r, ioe .
ten-cent trial package d tablets.
For fifty years d.. Pierce Peasant
Pellets have been most oakiG(aetosy IN
liver and bowel troubles.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
SOIL BACTERIA FOR
LE6UMES IS NEEDED
Provide Essential Organisms BY
Pure Culture incubation.
Can D Accomplished BY Speeedl"e
Cell From Well. Gs4abllehed Fled
Upon Rees land-ooue eello
ohould d Given Lime.

Rrepared By sh~ United States Depart.
msat Of Agricuiture.)
For the most successful growth OF
alfalfa. clover. beans. peas and other
leguminous crops the proper kinds oe
bacteria should b abundant In The
coll. When new lesumes are grown
for the Arst time In locality the soil
should be inoculated With the proper
bactefis BY artificial inoculatioo. In
some regions soils are already sop.
piled With the proper coll organisms:
for exsmple. In many Southern local.
tiles artificial inoculatioa Tor COW.
peas 10 unnecessary and In sections os
the middle West bacteria which thrive
on the roots Of clover and alfalfa are
already present
Artificial lnoculation can be accom-.
plished BY spreading soil from Q we'll.
established Geld. where the particular
legume which 70 to b grown has been
successful. upon the uew land to Be
planted With that legums. and also By
the u0e Of pure cultures Of tire prop.
e bacteria. The United States d.
partmsnt Of agriculture II prepared to
supply enough Of the pure culture to
inoculats one bushel Of seed. and this
culture can be obtained In bottles
which contain complete directions for
use. Application blanks for these cul.
lures may be obtained from the depart.
ment at Washington. d. c. Pure cul.
ture can also he obtained. either free
or 1t small cost. from the various q.
pertinent stations.
Too much attention cannot b Given
to the preparation Of the aeld for legu.
minous crops. In well.prepared SEED.
bed the young plants get the best start
and the necessary bacteria will thrive.
Sour soils hinder and often entirely
prevent the development Of the beue.
flcial coll orsanisms. To remedy this
eonditioo IN application Of lime II nse
esaary. Any kind Of lime may b used
to advantage. but usually finely ground
limestone 10 applied.
When q field 10 known to contain the
bacteria suitable for q certain leRums
crop-foe example. aifalfa-shown b
the p essence Of numerous noduleo upoo
the roots Of alfalfa plants growina
there. the soil u desirable for the n,
oculatlon Of other ne1ds upoa which
alfalfa 10 to Be sown for the 0est tina
Such son. well sifted. can readily be.
applied 30 the new field through tn
fertilizer attachment o. Q drill. Tws
huudret pounds OF more Of sifted nsld
coll Will be sullcient for an acre and
10 best applied through the hosa
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
Trolley Asnbulaneeo.

Trolley Aa,buIaneoo.
Open trolleys are said to make good
ambulances. When the backs q tie
seats are removed. 10 uttefs can b &C.
commodated. A. well - 10 passengers
who can sit up.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

The ecircles In. which some If III
move are hut q scant half.mile track.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

Never Judge the cook In the Kitchen
by tho cook hook In the llbsnry.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
RECEIVING war CROSS

The patriotic
spirit and devotion
with which Amesi.
can women have
% far performed
War.service work
and made sacrifices
has never been
equalled in the
history Of any
country. Mother,
wives and sisters
support this burden
with strength and
fortitude. But
hose who arc AZ
ready miserable
from tho com.
plants and weak
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

It II surprising how near q. young
widow c1n come to proposing to q man
without actually doing 10. =,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

One Of Thess Foreign Makes.
"What do you know Of the Ukruinef'
Nothing. never take those head.
ache remedies myself."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

oandrvn sr6 itching.
10 restore dry. falline hair and ct IA
a dAndru6. rub Casicufa Ointment
Into scalp. Nsxt morning shampoo with
Catie1Ra Soap and bot water. Fer
nee samples address, ''Cuucura. Dspk
Z. Boston" At drusgists and By nail.
ooap q, Ointment Is and 60.-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06

The oion.
"A lovers ardent devotion II rarely
lasting" Elbow can II be when Il 70
70 much lip scrviceT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
5dt Yrtft fit seras: 9itnnag ben %. Otsbtr 1918.

fee trinfeto. al e;nsnf Nebentifdden.
MS er oas Slim Ipgeeqen h0rte,
manote tr 1id, UNI.
n0ier. Der Sunas ipll aud mas
trirlten!" laete er fura. Sein Bid
permttO e, Die Sron ansuieben.
lteb.r Msartes Wntlib flog bslbe
9lutb. 81. rredte oi. 1ano aus, err
sriff feline 3edte, aDs lie on ihr !9er5,
an sic 2ippen. sd oant. Dir. Jran3.
Du Daft inn oas 2eben strtttet
bamit lit anes oussesIiden. alles!4
Iogte fie tparm,
@r fab tie 8meifelno an. naannit
Du DergeHen Deraeihtn2 Sd bin
Elm onorer Menid seporoen, Marie!!A
.0as peiB i'd, 5rana!"
limo gu nilit IS no4mal nit mir
perfuden9"
.um oes aino.s pillen ia.
Srana."
Da beuste er fia nieoer uno fiBte
Die @tirn oes fhlummernben ana~
ben.
nRun baft Du Deinen papa niez
Der, mein 5ris. l1no Ou iodft NAL
ifol5 duf tin iein. io!"
llno Inn belen, %funfelnben Sonnenz
f9ein fnbren orei bIafe, aber gliidfi@
DE Menfdenftnher nab Berlin Su@
rid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
0fiMMtrmM2.
Con SeSSa bon 9 Amih 3.

6Dn SeSba BON 5Amih.
gle tpanbelt lad)te nuf leifen 5pblen,
SIR 66mud sehGrt Der 0ersaneenhett,
Gle bat nj meiu trdmneflbe5 5er5 lnb
se}tobien.
Sic alte 3eit.
Gin Briefletu fam mir ms 6airs sefloe
gen
GIN Srelmhe5erub -. @ie liegt RIM
10 lpsit
Sic 5traBe, Die emit mir beioen ee8oaea
Sn alter 3eit.
Goa Msbtnut9 leie ia 3tuiideu ren
Setlen
Bon SSlsero, bon poffmnna, benz snbe
sefpeiht
IN bnneer Sehniuhi n10cbte i1 Ellen
2ur attsn 3eit. :.
e!nnh ld,ng idl Inn MIDI bas llulge Seben.
1eurh,a uno ifarf, gum Giegen bereir,
0nHn it'll idl auf f%aufteu Sdjlpinsep
entIHlpe6en
Gle alte 3eit.
Sam ipiir tl periohnlid bas eipiee
@dlten.
grinreriirg preis i1 poa 9anfbarfeit,
M iGr perfldrt nnb peridont lid u.is
@Iten
Gie cite 3eit. ;.