davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
DENTAL GOLD AT
CHIPLEY STOLEN

Sheriff Farrior of Washington coun-
ty yesterday morning asked Sheriff
Van PeIt to look out for and search
two negro boys who were on No. t.
arriving at 9:45 a. m, and ascertain
whether or not the suspects had dental
gold or instruments on them. The
boys, who were coming here on the
invitation of relative TO work read
lily submitted to a private search on
the part of Chief Deputy Hartsfield
but nothing of an discriminating ma
ture was discovered. This develop
ment was later telephoned to the
Washington county sheriff, who direct
ed that the boys be released, and they
went to the home of a relative on
Strong street.
1t appears that during the night pre-
vious dental shop had been bur-
glarized in Chipley and the boys
are said to have been among the sus-
pected burglars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
INVENTION BY A
MAN
Is QUITE USEFUL
c. r. zEEk WORKS OUT coNTRtv-
ANcE FOR WHICH HE is
AWARDED MEDAL OF MERIT
FROM INSTITUTE.

Another Pensacolian has taken off
honors for new Inventions This time
it is Chas. F. Zeek of the Pensacola
Gas Co. Mr.. Zeek is just in receipt
of an award of merit from the Frank
lin institute of Philadelphia for the
invention of a device embodied in the
automatic operation of water gas sets
The award is the Edward Longstreet
medal of merit. enclosed in a hand
some plush lined jeweled case with
hand engraving, and was issued Mr.
Geek Jointly with the certificate of
merit from the Franklin institute.
A singular fact in connection with
the invention. is that while Mr. Geek
was working on his patent in Pensa-
cola, Mr.. J. H. Taussig of Philadelphia
was busying his mind with an exact
duplicate at his Office. Mr.. Zeek, how
ever finished his about four months
ahead of his opponent, but In view of
the fact that neither was aware OF
the others activities in the matter.
they, with the faculty of the Franklin
Institute. agreed upon dividing the
honors.
The device is clock mechanism op-
Grating a set or relays which set in
motion hydraulic valves that perform
the required turning of the main
in a definite automatic operation for
one depending upon charefulness of
the operator lit is for the purpose of
lessening danger and increasing the
economical ralue of gas water sets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
u. S. EMPLOYMENT
BRANCH OPENS

In charge OF Dan Nee, assistant ex-
aminer. the United States employment
bureau will open a branch this morn
ing in room No. 103, City hall, where
anyone interested viii be given prompt
attention. William Fisher, who was
appointed by Mr.. Metcalf on the oc-
casion of the latter's visit here last
week. has announced the appointment
Of Mr.. Nee, who is assistant city clerk.
The United States employment bu-
reau, as its name indicates, is con-
cerned with the question of labor.
When Mr.. MetcaIf was here a few
days since he was heard by large audi
ences on questions relating TO this
branch, and before taking his depar-
ture left the work in charge of Mr..
Fisher, as examiner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
Italian Front Scene of Heavy At
tacks, But Invaders Are
Being Repelled.
FIGHTING ON LINE
100 MILES LONG
Battling in France, However,
Appears to Have Simmered
Down to Sub-nOrmal.
Associated Press summary.

Italian and allied armies are bravely
sustaining the weight of Austrian
forces which are attacking along the
Italian front northwest of the Asiago
plateau, eastward to the Piave, and
thence toward the Adriatic a distance
of nearly one hundred miles. Every
where the lighting is of extremely a
sanguinary character. At last ac-
count the allied troops are strongly
holding the enemy and gallantly
throwing back the invaders across tho
Piave.l
Fighting in France has simmered
down almost to sub-normal except
southwest of scissors where the
French delivered violent attacks
against the Germans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
NEW BUILDINGS TO
START TO-DAY ON
PALAFOX STREET

Two structures OF note will be
started probably this morning. on the
lot between the Rhodes Collins and
Chittenden garage buildings and the
Isis, the Arm of s. F.. Fulghum & Com
pany having the contract amounting
to about sS5,oo0. The building will be
a two-story. pressed brick structure.
with handsome terra Gotta front, and
upon completion will be occupied by
the Everlasting Fabrics Company, now
at los South Palafox street.
All material has been assembled on
the ground. and there will be no delay
In starting, it is promised, and the
finish will be with the same prompt
ness as usually features work of ti.e
firm named.
Immediately TO the rear OF the fine
modern store building will be con-
structed a brick building which will
be used as laundry. This will have a
toal floor space of perhaps 5000 feet
and 1t is understood the occupant. will
be a new concern which has had its
eyes on Pensacola as a prospective To-
cation for a long time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
Meeting of Food
Ad771i71istrutOrsIn
Pensacola Today

In preparation for rousing meet
ing in behalf of the United States
Food Administration, representatives
of the Florida division arrived here
last evening and will today hold busi-
ness sessions at the San Carlos hotel
auditorium, the business sessions to
include discussion of matters import
ant to this city and the western sec
tion of Florida as well as matters per-
tanning to Georgia and Alabama rela-
tive to uniform regulations.
The advance arrivals of last evening
included j.. H. Whitney, Executive
Secretary 70 Federal Food Admins
traitor Brakton Beacharn; Mrs. John
r. Fuller, State Representative; J. Ed.
Stokes of Panama City, Food Admin
istrator of Bay County; r. III. Weaver
of Bristol, Food Administrator of Lib
erty County; c. HI. Barnes of Quincy,
Food Administrator of Gadsden Coun-
ty Administrators Beacham was de-
layed in leaving Orlando, because of
will reach Pensacola tomorrow morn
ing, and will take part in the Tuesday
meetings the session being scheduled
for two days
c. S. Bonacker Food Administrators
for Escambia county, and Manager
Hervey Of the San Carlos hotel Will
confer with Mr.. Whitney and Mrs.
Fuller this morning relative to fixed
program for the conference but tenta-
tive plans already made or contem-
plated, call for a meeting of ladies OF
this city today, and it is expected that
a luncheon will be served for the ac-
tive lady workers who have given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
SAYS SUB BASES
OFF VENEZUELA

An ATLANTIC PORT. June 1s.-.
Confirmation of press dispatch that
the government of Venezuela at the
instigation of German interests is sup
pressing pro- ally papers. and throw
ing editors into jail. was received here
today when DIR. Carlos Lopez Busla-
manti, a former editor of Caracas, ar
rived. German mopey is being freely
spent and the governroent is pro-Ger-
man. and does MOI attempt 70 conceal
the fact. The people, however, are
for the allies. I will not deny that
there are German submarine bases in
Venezuelan waters" he said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
DEFINE
RAILWAY POLICY

WASHINGTON. June IA com
prehensive statement of policy made
public today. Director General McAdoo
declared the railroad administrators
aims in their order Importance are to
win the war by moving troops. and
war materials promptly and give an
efficient service to the public, to pro-
mote a sympathy of understanding be-
tween the railroad management, en-
pIoyes and patrons. and to ally sound
business methods TO railway operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
THREE SOLDIERS
KILLED AS TRUCK
FALLS IN RIVER

MARIETTA, GA, June 16.-Three
soldiers were killed, and four probably
fatally injured and thirteen others
badly hurt when an army truck in
which the soldiers were going to round
draft evaders fell through a bridge
into the Etowah river. in Cherokee
county, late this afternoon. The dead
are all from Camp Gordon. and are
Ernest Reinsmith. Sam F. Smith, A.
l.. Masguise, whose addresses are not
available
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
FINANCE PROBLEM
FOR FOUR MONTHS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE gov
ernments financial program for the
next four months was disclosed today
by Secretary McAdoo's announcement
that in preparation for a fourth lib
erty loan, which probably may be
ioated in October, about six billion
dollars certificates OF indebtedness
will be issued, and be offered in blocks
of seven hundred and fifty million
each every two weeks. beginning June
25th
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
AMERICANS GIVE SHOCK
TROOPS A SEVERE JOLT

WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 16.-About six hun
dred German shock troops raided the
American first line positions in the
village of Zivray. in the Toul sector
this morning, and some of the enemy
got into the village. but were soon
driven out At other points the Ger
mans were badly beaten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
TOTAL AMERICAN CASUALTIES
TO DATE GIVEN AT 8,o85

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Seven
hundred and seventy casualties were
reported among the American expedi-
tionary forces during the week ending
today, brought the total since the
Americans landed in France nearly
year ago to eight thousand and eighty
five.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
BRITISH LINE RESTORED

LONDON, June 16.-The Austrian
troops who penetrated a line held by
The British on the Italian front were
iriven back, and the British line com
pletely restored, the war office an
nounced tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
ANOTHER NEUTRAL SHIP
Is SENT TO THE BOTTOM

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Nor
regian sailing ship Kringsiaa was
sunk by German submarine ninety
niles off the Virginia coast. the navy
department announced. The crew was
picked up by an American warship.
AuSTRlANS DRIVEN BACK,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
ARMY CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 81 NAMES

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The army
casualty list today contained fifty
seven names. divided as follows:
Killed in action. 81: died of wounds,
Is; died of accident one; wounded se-
Verely, 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
ITALIANS CLAIM 5000 AND
AUSTRIANS 10000 PRISONERS

LONDON June 16.-Italian head
quarters, according to an official re-
port, claims the capture of three
thousand prisoners in the battle now
going on on the Italian front. Aus
trians officially claim ten thousand
prisoners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY, MOST
OF THE soUANDERING Is DONE BY
GROWN UPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17
The Weather

FaIr Monday and Tuesday, Iisht and
variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 90 de-
grees; lowest, 76 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-17

Continued on Page SKI
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27
Administratrix's Natice.

Notice is Hereby Given, That Let
ters Of Administration on the Estate Of
Perry A. Anselment, deceased, were
granted 70 the. undersigned on the 28th
day Of August, 1918, by the Probate
Court Of Holt County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said Es-
tate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the Administrative with
in six.months after the date Of grant
ing Of said Letters; or they may b.
precluded from any benefit Of said rs.
tate; and II such claims be not exhibit
ed within one year from the date ~
granting said Letters they shall y
First publication, September 8, 1918
MRS, CORA AMSELllENT.
Attsst'y HARRY n; DUNCAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27
Mayl,owcr and Vicinity,


Bail Carr and family, visited Sat
urlay night and Sunday, with Sam
Carr and family. of Fillmore.
Frank Hickman and family, visit
cd Sunday with their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. OMcn George and family.
Miss Elizabeth Brett IL visiting u
few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Hughes and family.
Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Nath-
an Hughes were shopping In Forbes,
one day last week.
Frank Hickman and son. Anani-
as, visited ut the home Of Joe Hickman
and wife, at Savannah, recently.
-Johnson Rsyhill, wife and little
daughter, Edna, called on George Nor
ris and family, Sunday afternoon.
--Landon Embrey and family Wis.
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim En-
brey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moscr and
sons. Ernest and Ralph. Of Amazonia,
visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
John Schank and family.
Chris Sommers and family, and
brother, Alfred, visited Sunday. with
their cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fink
and family, of the Richville ncighbor-
hood.
John Schank will assist Tom Ky
ger In finishing up the thrcshing.
south Of Oregon, this week, and then
Mr.. Kyger will help Mr.. Schank hull
alfalfa and clover seed, as they cannot
both get help to run their machinery.
% The 81. Joe callers from the May
flower neighborhood. Tuesday, were
Hugh Brohan and son, viii, George
Norris, Alfred, Adolph and Chris SOM
mer. Alfred Bshier, Maurice and Err
nest Ramsey, G. Fink and Will Mahon
and wife.
Hugh Brohan and family received
Q letter from their son Frank. who ID
IN the Navy, and 10 now at Cape May,
New Jersey. He says he 10 feeling hne
and Ii having q good timc-..says he
wishes. he was "over there" Is he
would have better time.
Misses Iva Schank and Anna Bro.
han visited the scool last Tuesday, and
they think the school 10 progressing
nicely under the care Of Miss Carrie
Stadler, and wish they were going
again, especially II they could be In
the LIST and I'd grades class.
The Community Club meeting was
well attended ut the Mayfiower school
house, Friday night. We had several
good speakers and nice program,
and an address by MIR. Petree, Of Or
egon.. The next meeting will be FRI
day night, October 4th. After the pro-
gram there will be q box and pie sup.
per given for the benefit Of the meet
ing. Everybody invited. Come, girls
bring your boxes and pies.
~ CHEYENNE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27
Forrest City and Vicinity.


Perry Turncy and family spent
Thursday Of last week with her folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk. at Ariazonia.
REV. j. j. Caifcrky held services
~ Watson, No.. Sunday.
r. l.. Brodbcck made business
trip 10 Kansas. last week.
Ed Evans and family drove 10 st.
Joseph in their ear, Friday.
Henry Combs ma,l" business
trip 10 81. Joseph. Monday.
Mrs. j. I. Birmingham was shop
ping in 81. Joseph, Saturday.
Co., Frank keii'cr was u bus,ncSs Wis
itOr in St. JOSEPH. SATURDAY.
George V. Hinklc made a business
trip TO Mexico. Mo. Saturday.
Mrs, VIM, Crawford was on our
sick list, several DAYS. this week.
Miss Gladys Owen spent the week
end with her parents at Maryville.
p. V. Scott and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at the J.T.Scott home.
j. r.. Alkire and wife were bgir
seph visitors, Tuesday Of last week.
- Mrs. George Drake and children
were shopping in st. Joseph, Satur-
day.
-Corbin Cliff and family, spent
Saturday night at the Worth Ammo
home.
Mrs. Fred Beavers and Mrs.
Jesse Mills were st. Joseph visitors,
Friday.
Mrs. Hannah Hit was the guest
OF Mrs. Fred Bruntmeyer, in Oregon,
Thursday.
Mrs. JEFF Keifrer and Mrs. Rich
ard Hoover and family, were st. Josep
visitors, Friday.
Mrs. Dwight Meyer, Of Kimsey
district, was IN cur sick list, several
days, last week.
John ST., and Sam Schaiffer were
transacting business in st. Joseph,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. s. T, ruiatt ami Ethel WIS.,
tied Sunday, %.th 5. A. Allen and
family in Oregon.
Nv. T.. Turney, of st. Joseph, came
up and spent Sunday with his father,
John Turney, Sr.
Thomas Dodge went % Omaha,
Saturday, where he is spending few
days with relatives.
Henry Bowles, Of Burr Oak dis
trict, was q business visitor in St. 10.
seph last Thursday.
Miss Violet Brock spent Wednes-
day night at the Rev. ]. N. Cole
home in Mound City.
George Cummings and family spent
the day Sunday, with his father, NJ
X. Cummings and family.
An .S-pound girl baby was born "a
Quinn Quick and wife. Of Kimsey dis.
trict, Friday, September 20.
David BURNETT went to Kansas
City, Monday, where he will attend thu
Rahe auto and tractor school.
Mrs. G. s. Holm, of st. Joseph
was guest at the Mrs. Anna Efnel
home, several days last week.
Bert Fairbanks and daughter, AL
ice Frances, went TO st. Joseph las
Friday, and visited with friends.
We understand that Hobart Mey
or is on the sick list at his homo d
st. Joseph. We hope he will recove
In a short time.
Mrs. H. G. Carson and children
of Napier, We're visiting with her pa
day.
Quite a number of our people al
tended and enjoyed the picnic an
temperance rally 1t ldlewtlds. Sun
day. !,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27
From Rev. Roberts

Our readers will enjoy the following
brief epistle from Rev I. ~. Roberts.
who attended the G.. A. II. encamp.
ment at Portland. Oregon. and with
his wife are visiting their daughter.
Pansy, and other relatives:
Dear Sentinel: Just n few lines
TO tell you and through you our friends
In Holt, that Mrs Roberts and |
are keeping well and are enjoying
California, fruits and people Meeting
as We have n number Of former Holt
county people. the Cowans. Grahams.
and Caskcys. and 'Uthcr old acquain,.
anCos. Since have a brother In Los
Angeles and Mrs. u. has Two brothers
and our daughter and family you may
know that We are kept busy with our
visiting back and forth.
Pansy and family expect TO remove
from here 10 Imperial. In the Imperial
Valley, some two hundred or more
miles southeast Of here. where Mr.
Stevenson has boon offered the posi-
ton Of secretary ~ the County Y NJ
G. A. work for that county. They
will 70 10 their new position the last
Of this month.
The new draft age takes In our two
sons. Guy and Harlan. and all the
four daughior-' husbands So you see
We can fully enter into the feelings Of
the people back home whose ssons
and husbands have had 10 register
and We not only sympathizc with
them. but share with them the honor
Of our loved ones being called 10 do
their part In the great struggle for
world wide democracy.
Yours truly
IT. u. ROBERTS.
nMnnInAlu El GnnI lllSN
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27

FOR, SALE-I have surplus
Of COED fuel In the form Of well-sea-
soned peach wood cut ready for the
stove. Fill up your wood house before
winter begins; then the coal shortage
will not Inconvenience you.
~ GEORGE r. MURRAY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27

wv. G.. Proud. u. B.. Eye. Ear;
. 81 70, T., tad N0ss spssiali;t . RG!es,
7th end Francis stas 81 yosepA u,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

FOR COLLECTOR--By virture and
authority Of the Democratic County
Central Committee, | am the Demo-
cratic candidate for Collector Of
Revenue Of Holt Cointy, subject TO
the decision Of the voters at the
polls at the general election. TO be
held Tuesday, November 5. 1918.
J. NJ. SHUMATE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27
ACROSS THE SEA.


From Harry Jones.
Harry, son Of Mrs. Elma Jones, Of
this city, now in France, writes Us
under date Of August 80. He expresses
appreciation for sending the Sentinel
as through 1t he learns much or the
"doings" going on in his old home
town.
Imagine my surprise when Charley
| Huntsman came in on me in our bath
house and made himself known 10 me.
II was 'ncsl enjoyable meeting; he
had been In training with the British
and had seen considerable service, but
was now back again in the American
line. He also said that Harry Small.
wood was expecting to be sent 70 the
front line any time. ne was well.
Mail Is q rarity--as rare as angel
food cake, and when w do get any
we simply go after IL, and read and
read, over and over again, whether II
be a letter or the cid Sentinel. Char
ley and had the afternoon of, 'ond we
took in the "town," what was left of
II, and VIC put In every minute togeth-
er that was possible. We took in the
soldiers and sailors club, and the Y.
W. c. A., and enjoyed the eats which
he set up" and as eats" Is necessary
we ioaded UP.
The Yankees soul and nerve has
arisen to. the task before him, and he
viii not be content until kaiscrism is
blotted from the earth, and the Hun
army Is crushed.
When one Is out on patrol duty
an alone; u ~ Then that the soldier IN
his silent tread, thinks OF homc--uf
the past, the present, the future; but
IN thls thinking there never leaves
MN tpe Thought OF HIS duty, whilc on
guard-wntch for the creeping. Hun.
MY general health became such. that
! was dectafed unht Tor general line
duty, so ! have been detailed to the
special order service work, and am do
ing uuty IN the rear, until the doctor
say Tor me 70 go Toward 10 line work
think will again be In me- before
many weeks.
should any OF Chariey's Old friends
wish To write nm they can b! AT.
dressing hlm nj j.. Y; U. Gent Head
Quarters, camp koschambeau, a. J..
U, ~, American r.; r., wa New,fork.
! near you have lost Dick, and that
John Burger and Roy stewart are al
50 in the service and are over here.
u VIII take such To NIL the kaisor-
We. arc not going to car, him.
In conclusion | beg you all TO buy
Liberty bonds; be liberal to the Red
Triangle and salvation Army-thcy
are doing a mighty work; their help
Is saving many boy that he may
come back to the loved ones nj home.
We will never pass up the tambourine
and drum when We return TO our
homes.
Sincerely.
- HARRY l.. JONES
No. .2i632, 2. NJ. G., ~. A. A. i. o.
M. American L. f.. via New York.
-
-. From Allen stanley. =
Allen writes us under date OF Sep.
TENDER y and mentions the fact OF
his reading the official order of
Meyer Post, for Memorial day ekcrcis-
es. and ieels that the blue and gray are
fast passing, but that their sons. and
grandsons are today on the grca, bat
tie lines Of Flanders. Picardy ans Lo-
raine, doing battle to uphold the very
principle for which they fought and
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27
"Monrovia, Cal. Sept II. 1918"

For Sale: Applcs in large or small
quantities. Highland Fruit Farm.
miles Southeast Of Oregon.
l.. II. CUNNINGHAM.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27
M. z. Church Notes.

Having heen returned TO Oregon, I
think II proper to express our apRre-
citation OF the kindness shown us dur
ing the past two years. .
We covet the cooperation, not only
Of the church, but OF ell churches and
citizens, and look with pleasure to-
ward our future work together.
Regular service next Sunday. morn
G. +. HAND. Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-27

FOR SAI.EzMy place Of two lots
and 5-rOom house in the Highland ad d
dition. MRS. GEORGIA. SIMERLY,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

ne sdmIa1ng birrber ii6 bat, Der
mebr lit uls Studnrbeiter, feble bier,
1n6 Ser merifamif6e Jabrifant bielt
es ntdt fir tpidtig genug, 6ieles m16
inn a1erifnniiden San6tperfer ldlum=
mernbe Salent 5u ipede1l ober es 81
ermutbigen."
Sb .es tpie6er1m BEL einem M1rlal1f
bleiber1 miro? 90 abermals, nady6em
eitre Ml1sitell1ng inns bel Suites, uber
oob idlieBlid MIR Natserlelenes, ge=
aeig1 bn, Die 10 leidt our l1eber=
l6ppGnglidfeit neige1rben 3eitungen
limo Gebner trinmpbieren6 erflaren
peroen: vMiir fonnen'5 I6on 10 gut
tpie Die 90 briiben," l111o iih Damn
mie6er id)lufen legen? IS pane Elm
Sa1n1ner, tuerm 6ieie geiur6e 8e1pe-
gurg, in @e1perbeidp1len oas bette
geperbe=1 Salient Nmerifas beran5u=
5ieben, in bem iiblidyen nSpreao
gagle Speed}" ausflingen iollte.
Nmerifa fat in ser Gbat 0as Ealent,
bas in ieinen Nrbeitern %idlummert,
es hot Die glan5en0itc @%elegenbeit.
@as es brauM, lit oie arg beripottete
gugeno: @riinolidfeit = nnb S6u=
ll1ng!