davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
INERICAHs PLAN
TRANS-EUR0PE
NEUTRAL RAILWAY

washington, Dec. 2o.-'Danzig to
r-,aste" instead of Berlin TO Bag
dad"
that's the new trans European
..ban,e that has taken the place of
ma "busted" dream of the pan-Ger-
man junkers.
This plan is purely an American
.,rception, however. It contemplates
sr+ion by the recently liberated ma
ions of Central Europe to have the
results:
Establish a neutral zone ten
lilies wide, in an irregular line skirt
frg the boundaries of Poland, Czecho-
c7ovakia. Austria and Jugo- Slavia, ex-
ending from the Baltic sea to the
Airiatic.
East to Build.
Build a modern railroad through
t.;s strip on which every nation will
10 free to transport it's products to
either sea without duties.
q Construct a mooern road through
tbe strip for the transportation Of
Commodities by vehicle from one
country TO another.
The advantages of such a scheme
rosd connecting the chief seaports of
he attic and the Adriatic, would be
c.z,- 10 build, because OF the absence
If geographical obstacles in it's path,
and would give free access to the sea
=, m. Iandlocked nations of Central
Europe
American representatives of these
nations are very cautious in express
f,s, tie hearty approval of the scheme
that was evidently expected OF them.
.or they scent a joker in the pack.
Hands off until we find out wheth-
s- arv American corporate interests
are behind the plan" is their watch
word.
MasaryI< Cool Towards Plan.
II is Known that Prof. Thomas g.
Masaryk. president-elect of the
czecho-Slovak republic. received the
PROPOSAL coolly, and that he warned
mis- co-workers in the democratic mid
European Union, of which he is
chairman, to be wary OF it until they
had learned all the details.
We have no doubt" says DIR. II. A.
Miller, director of the Mid-European
Cnion which includes representatives
of all the ultIons formerly oppressed
nN Germany ana Aus u A1p 1AloAt "a SAAA-
road from Danzig TO Trieste would be
an excellent thing for the nations of
Europe, but before we give It our a2-
prevail, We must know what sort Of
franchise scheme is behind it. These
nations cannot afford to give away
any Of their laC5s or rights unless
they do it with their eyes wide open.
They are anxious for Americ,
capital to help them build UP their
nations but they will not permit it tc
entrench itself in their lands. THEFT
boundaries have not even been fixed
yet, and nobody knows what the
peace conference will do in that line
# the nations of Central Europe wish
to grant a franchise to an American
company to open a n-mile strip
across Europe, that is their business
but they will not do it until they
know all the details of the PLAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

new marSh Picture truman and very
Thrilling.
Mae Marsh has what is probably the
most sympathetic role of her career
in Hidden Fires" her latest Goldwyn
Picture, which comes to the Isis Thea
ter tomorrow just one day.
Hidden Fires" depicts the story Of
a hotel newsstand girl, who, because
OF her striking resemblance to a be-
trayed society girl, is induced to take
the others place at home and in So
ciety in order to spare the life of a
mother who grieves for the daughter.
Peggy Murray Mae Marsh) becomes
Louise Parke, and as such enjoys the
mother love and the riches that We're
showered upon the missing girl.
Peggy. shudders at the thought of
deception and, TO make amends.
busles herself with work among the
city's poor. On one of her visits to
the sick in the sIums Peggy's CO.
workers take her to the bedside of a
once beautiful girl, whose face is now
stained by suffering, Peggy is startled
as she seems to see her own reflection
in the bed. Peggy suspects the truth
and soon learns the sufferer is the
girl whose place she has taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

At the Pastime theatre next week
there will be the orchards in their
up-to-date acrobatic and contortion
act, with new ideas and some really
wonderful poses and feats, and that
universal favorite Kasper Weick.
known as "the boy choir singer" bar
itone supreme, in his repertoire Of
song hits of the day, together with
his added attraction, THE Red Cross
Nurse" commencing Monday matinee
Consul the Greats engagement has
been cancelled, due to having influ-
enza. Another attraction will take
his place, the announcement will be
made Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

sick headache, dullness, feverishness.
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. Insist on 'Pape, 81"
nothing else-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

highest any Of the petty OFFICERS re-
ceive except where the extra pay al
Iowances are made.
In the aviation division, flying or
ders increases the pany by fifty per
cent of the regular pay. which in the
cases of the highest paid c. p. o.
would amount to around $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
Don't stay stuffed-up.

Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break UP severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
c.. p. O.'S MAY GET
$1OO PER MONTH IF
PROOF WARRANT 1T

The proposition to increase salaries
OF Chief Petty Officers. doing base
duty Of the regular Navy and Re-
serve Force, to 500 per month has
been the subject OF much discussion at
the Naval Air Station recently.
Some OF the C.. p. O., who are un-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

der temporary appointments are paid
as low as $50 per month, and they
feel that this is not sufficient for the
responsibility they assume. Perma-
nent appointment to c. p. o. posi-
tons pay as high as sS1 per month,
and this amount, with the $50 per
month subsistence allowance is the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
ONE INSTANCE IN
 WHICH INFLUENZA.
 DONE SOME GOOD

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 21.-The epidemic of Spanish influ- enza which swept Colorado was not wholly without good. Farmers of the vicinity of Colorado Springs are able to testify to that. If it had not been for the epidemic they would have been short handed.
 When the epidemic forced the closing of schools here more than fifty high school girls offered their services to the farmers, who put them to work Investing the potato crop and making ensilage for their siles. It happened that the closing of the schools came at the time when corn was in prime condition for the making on ensilage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22

American Philosophical Society, the Washington Academy of Sciences, the Christiania Scientific Society, the Geological Society of London, the Mineralogcal Society of Rus sia, and other scientific societies. In 1916 he was president of the Amer ican Association for the Advance ment of Science.
 He and collaborators were the authors of several monographs up- on the geology and great iron ore deposits of the Lake Superior re- zion, published by the United States Geological Survey. In recent years, political economy became the sub ject of his investigation. In this field he published Conservation Of Natural Resources in the United States" and Concentration and Con- trol, a Solution of the Trust Prob lem in the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
PIONEER RAILROAD
 WILL BE USED AS OLD JUNK NOW

TONOPAH, New, Nov. 20.-Be- cause it is more valuable as junk han as a railroad, that portion of he Las Vegas & Tonopah "system" lying between Las Vegas and Beatty has been abandoned and will be sold. The last train has thundered over it's rails.
 That portion of the railroad eX- ending between Beatty and Gold. ield distance of 70 miles, will be operated by the Tonopah & Tide water, the old F. M. (Borax) Smith line. The total mileage of the Las Vegas and Tonopah railroad, extend ng from Las Vegas to Goldfeld, is t97 miles.
 The Las Vegas & Tonopah was
 projected by "Borax" Smith and fl lanced by Senator William A. Clark. Smith planned to operate the road in conjunction with the Salt Lake route and tap the mining dis ireenwater, Goldfield and Tonopah, IS well as to remove borax from Death Valley.
 Since the taking over of most of the railroads of the country by the government the business of the Las Vegas & Tonopah has dwindled to almost nothing. All freight and pas senger traffic was routed over to the TOnopah & Tidewater.
 After having been operated for 12 years, the railroad as a physical property is worth more today than when the rails were laid. It is es- timated that the rails are worth more tHhn double their value when they were laid in 1906. It is ex- pected that part of railroad which has been abandoned will bring a good price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
GREAT BENEFIT TO MINING WAS
 LATE VAN HlSE
Sketch of the Well Known Educator and Biologist Who Was Called to
 His Rest.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21.-In the death of Charles R. Van Hise, the mining field lost a great worker.
 Charles R. Van Hise, educator and publicist, was inaugurated president of the University of Wis consin in June, 1904, after he had established a record for high at tainments as a geologist. From the year of his graduation from the university in 1879, he had been connected with that university as teacher of mineralogy and geology He was given important trusts from large mining companies at various times for researches into mining fields to determine the possibilities for development. These investiga- tions took him to Canada, South America and other lands and his reputation became international.
 President Van Hise was born in Fulton, Wis, May 29, 1857, the son of William H. and Mary Good rich) Van Hise.
 President Van Hise's scientific work was done mainly as a member of the State Geological and Natural History Survey of Wisconsin and of the United States Geological Sur vey. From 1888 to 1903 on the United States survey he was in charge of a division. For number of years he was consulting geolo- gist of tn United States Geological survey.
 In 1912 he was chairman of the board of arbitration in the contro- versy between earstern railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers.
 He was chairman of the commit tee of the National Academy of Sci ences appointed at the request of the President of the United States to visit the Panama Canal to study the slides. President Van Hise was appointed by President Wilson a member of the advisory board to aid Herbert Hoover, Food Commission CT at the beginning of the war with Germany in 1917.
 He was a member of the Nation al Academy of Science, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
SOUVENIR WATCHES FROM BIG CANNON
 ARE BEING MADE

HAVRE, Nov. 21.-SOuvenirs in the shape of watches made from the steel of Belgian cannon which were in active service on the Bel sian front since the beginning of the war in 1914 till October 29, 1917, are being manufactured in Switzerland by order of the King and Queen of the Belgians. The watches, which bear inset in gold on the cases the monogram "A. l." of the Belgian sovereigns, are to be presented by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth to soldiers who have spe- cially distinguished themselves and also to prize winners of military competitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
PEARL CROP IS. RECKONED IN TONS
 IN SOUTH SEAS

TAHITI, Oct, 25. (By MaiD An unusually profitable pearl diving season is in progress in the Paumo- tn group, to the eastward of Tahi- ii. It is estimated that the crop this year will be 1000 tons. In past seasons the fisheries have yielded from 450 to 600 tons. The price paid at the diving grounds for first class shells is one fraic 75 centimes. Reliable information is lacking as to found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22

of the German Rhine cities. During recent air raid on Saarbruckea, a burglar band was caught by sol diers packing up supplies from a provision shop the door of which had been demolished. Clothing valued at thousands of mar. was clothing gre rore pr cioNs ~ ' jewels in Germany. Ccnse1 ontly the burglar usually selects them for Dlunder
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
WOMEN GAVE MUCH VALUABLE AID IN
 WORK IN FIELDS

ALAMOGORDO, N M, Nov. 21. The Women's Land Army gave valuable assistance in the harvest ing of the apple crop of Otero County. Without their help a great part af the crop probably would have been lost.
 More than sixty members of the organization worked sin the or
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR TAKING CARE
 OF THE CRIPPLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Plans for training and placing in renum- erative positions soldiers and sail ors and sailors in the war worked out by the United States Employ ment Service and Federal Board for Vocational Education are ready to be put into operation.
 The Employment Service has in structed it's representatives through out the country to obtain informa- tion that will be helpful in the placement of partially disabled sol diers and sailors. Surveys of labor needs will be made in conference with employers to determine where such men can be used efficiently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
TO MAKE A RAID.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21. - The German burglar seizes the oppor- tunity to make a haul when an AL lied air raid is in progress over one
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
GENERAL VIEW or TRIESTE AND ITS AARSOR

chards and packing sheds of the county, picking and grading more than 1000 boxes of apples day. Orchard owners praised their work, declaring that they were reliable and lon the job" evey day and every hour.
 In the course of the picking sea son a. shortage of box makers oc- cured. The women undertook to remedy this and turned out 200 boxes each day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
TOYLESS XMAS IS NOT LIKELY FOR
 DENVER KIDDIES

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 21.-There is no likelihood of a toyless Christ mas for the tots of Denver. Older children those who are past the age of small toys, will see to that. They are already making playthings for the little ones, whose Santa Clause will not be kept away by the war.
 The youthful toymakers' works are to be placed on sale at the Ju- nior Red Cross bazaar before Christ mas The bazaar is part of the work outlined in the program for the Junior Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
HONOLULU WILL STAGE MEETING
 OF TRADE BODIES

HONOLULU, Oct. 25. (By MaiD Alexander Hume Ford, founder of the Pan-Pacinc Union, has been no if cd that the Pacific International Chamber of Commerce, recently or ganized on the Pacific Coast, has accepted the invitation of the Pan Pacific Union to join in an invita- tio nto all the chambers of com merce Of the Pacific to meet in Hon Olulu ill 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
WINE OWNERS TO
 MAKE GRAPE SYRUP
 FOR USE AS SUGAR

REDLANDS, Cal, Nov. 21.-Vine- yardists and winery owners of this vicinity are laying plans to convert vineyard products into grape syrup. Machinery is rapidly being installed in wineries at Guasti, Cucamonga and Rochester, near here, to manu facture this syrup, which is said tr be an ideal substitute for sugar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
GOVERNOR TAKES LEASE ON PALACE
 OF LATE QUEEN

HONOLULU, Oct. 25. (By MaiD Governor C. J. Mccarthy has leased and occupied Washington Place, the residence of the late Queen Lilioukalani. It has been suggested that the territorial legis- lature appropriate funds for the purchase of the building and make it the official residence of the Gov ernors of Hawaii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-22
LIFE ON SEA IS DESCRIBED IN A
 FREE BOOKLET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The life of the "soldiers of the sea" is vividly described in handsome book It's, 25,000 of which have been re- ceived here at the western mobili- cation center of the United States Marine Corps. They are to be dis tributed without charge.
 THE EMPIRES classifieds pay
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19
Seimnt Der 0Crmnnen.

Cactus iugt betaHH.Iih in isiner
0ermanid, er modts Die 0ermdnen
fir lreinipobner oieie8 Qouoes ball
ten, noenn per bdtte aud Niien,
4irita. Stalisn perIoiIen ioQen, am
qnh 0ermonisn gu pit9ern, in pas
piiite 2uno uuter rau6em 9immeIsz
Itrih, lulturlos, tribe, Lit;1eimlit eis
mem ieosn, Dem Is nitt eben bas 0aa
terlono it," Sin 10 ihiefe5 llrteiI
fGute Der oltc Roner, Der Dem oeutz
ihen 9olt bod iouit 10 man6e
Shmeidelei 9eiagt bat, iiber ihre
6eimdt, neil CT nntiirlih niemals
0elegeu5eit bdtts, I'M Sommer einen
Sonuta4 i'm 0ruuemdlo BEL Berlin
ooer i'm Winter einen Iotden oui Der
Mii9qeliee=Gisbobn gu erleben Wern
er a6er Die Ginpanoerung pom Sill
0eu uuo pom Wciten Der perHeinte, 10
bItte er eigtutlid} aug isiHem OeDQns
tenQolq 6ar0u9 sic Ginpnnoerun9
o0n Noroen Der fol9err mUisn. I'D
oa5 aIlmo oot nod ranber mar oIS
III 8'rnianlen.
Dieie 5AluBreiae perooQItdnoi0t
au BADEN, lit oa5 @eroieaIt Der neues
ten pr36iitoriiden fcrIfung, bic
3par riat aus tlimo;iIfsn 8riiuoen.
Iouoeru ous 0sn 15uuoeyqe6tntNen Die
eutipredsn0eu GhlI1c 3leGt. n8leiAs
artiqe Guuot in eintm beItimmten
@egiet". 10 Ih..sft Der erIte Oo3ent
fir ceut'he @2reihiHte Don Der
uHipegIitdt Berlin. $r9ft7or GpTIins
Ia, .oeu.ea oui zine 5eI0loIene Sui
tur UNI aui cine gclimmte 06lters
Qrepge. Die oic's Aulturreite tintt.-
,lTen 61t. oec,.ter>e 5ormen &c.
miller g1aftn NM U1t&ts I. 3. oer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

.gs it gar nift gum 9ndsn-.
Iagte Die 6%ausfrau sntruitet. Der
arme pu9Iili bate btinabe Die 9lut
oageInien. Die aduber i6Oiisn nam
LID in eis 63Eie hiHsin, NORM sr iid
petitett bate. Gjrs &ugel piiif i1m
gang oidt an SopIe oorubsr".
Obgleih Der Ge0aute, oaB mir 6sis
nahe gu W0roern gstDorosn parsn,
nifts Gr6eitsrn0s8 an ii4 bate,
tonnten mir nod INNER por Baden
nitt iprsGen.
@ir tuarsn alto fir cine 3duber=
banoe gebaltsn tUorOen uno botten bic
game 0essno in S9rsden OsrieBt.
llno unierieits parsn mir, iisbsn
W1ann itart, Dor Sem .RGuber" Bug
lifi oaoongelaufen.
Rod laugs iproh mar IN BEN einz
famsn 3al BON oieier Rdu6ergeIhi6z
te, pie mir 5uerit Dor Dem einen
Wtan uno 3uIebt Dor uns iel6et bas
oOngeluuFen iparen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19
6ar6enijnu Der Sicre.

Ginen @iOeripruh qegen man.
herIci oerbreitcte Nniidlten ullo be.
lonocr3 geacn Ole Gerrideno.
Sdnufinrbeulchre bruhte Iett6in
eiu &ortraQ 0c5 Miindener 0eIebr.
ten @oirot5 @rofeIior Or. bon Sch
I'M @iNcnid)aftIiden 0ercin iiber
oen 6nrbcnliun ser Qiere uro Die
Gebre bon oen SbmuIdIur6cn. SSSn
teileIn0er &eiie 3ei0te er 3unGd)It
Die Wletbo0cL oic CT I'M 2oufe Der
Ictten Sabre cutuifelt bat, Inn Bis
oobln iltr utj0sbar geboItenc GSro.
cen ilbcr sen 2id]tlinn mo 6arben.
finn Der Gierc 81 loien. Mn Der
Son0 oon HuQenblidabiloern unb
ttnemotoaropbiiden AuInolmcn BON
5abItcidcn IIcrurten. beionoer8 BON
NogeIn 6ilhen mo pielen @irbel.
Iolcn. bc'trjtt cr Cntihicoen 0ie Hid).
tlltcjt Der hette berridltnocn 2cbren
iibtr Dos Scheu Ser Sicre. Gein
HadUci2 lag III Ser HidtumQ oab
Die GoguG1el 0ic &cIt ser Sarbcn
10 Icbcn, ME mir tic ourd) ein rot,
Gelbea @l0s lc6cL 0a2 hciBt iie lino
rcIatIu bInublIHo. 4Iaue mo uiolettr
Tarbcn crld1ciucu lbucn bol0 drou
boi0 ldHpar}. Gin biales 0eiie0e:
Tonne batter uid1t oils Shmuffarb,
qco0dlt Vcyocu. tSerucr lcgtc Nofro,
non NcB Oar, ooB Slide mo @tr.
bellolc pQui8 fd%rbcnblmo icien. 81,
u~ntcr)dclocu mpbI pcridieoene 6ar.
ben ober uidlt uadl ibrem 6arben-
inert. Iouoem II nad ihrem per.
'cJle0cn lorbIoicn MelIiafeit@lperte
Gin fllr ms IcidtcnocS Hot 4. 2
er'd}clne lIueu onnfcl0rott. blau lie.
hclt llc btu0riin ulIu. 9urd} oieis
Ut'nttlinA 'ci cine u0ulgc hinge.
lta.tlnl Ser herribcuoen Sduild.
1nrbrathrc n0tig gcrporben. 0rs
bltlttn 6arhcu Ser Slide 0ijrfer
ltld't nCbr ais SodBelt9fIci0cr obel
OILS S@oruforbcn geood|t meroen. 0u
etnttcn Gorbcn Ser Srcbie f0uner
rld't mcbr ais leflmoGre @eId)ledis
Wt}tt10lc 0t,tcU un0 ouh Ole bun
ten GdrbIu Scr NIutcn fonnen i'd
u'd't. I'VE 0le 3oologic nnuimuu:
rairtteIt baben. nm oie Snleften
an}u!odtn. Sic Gorldlmlg lieht it'd
ocHJot por Die iuterciidatc Slut.
2att Gcltc.l;. 0je ma1re Seoeltuue
1tr N0rbaa2roAt btI TiIanscu TIM
<ltryn c.o noh su cr~grinoen! -
SIC er1ebaiNe pon Yroieil0r pou
Nh 0itrfien meitbiu grobc aufmerf.
q .ttt CrrcJell,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

Mus TriBdens Sage.
ud. 9eute babe id entoentt,
poB mans ben 9roBsn Nsuten ME
re6t MAIDEN tam. Neulid. ME th
10 unge3o9en mar, bieB es: lparum
tannIt BIZ oenn ni6t einmaI brdo
isin? uuo pie i'd geItern moi brau
mar, fogte YlIt:i gum Batter: Ser
6tj5 mlB hsu'e NOS Salimmes ous'
ceireiien Gabsu, lpeiI CT 10 brap lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19

~@c5en tam ih &hHcu nlt'is
liebcr EreruIo; ohcr id' rate %alcn
&crahren Sje l.d) bti'rr gS3cn OK
Mattel"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-19
Dir
Dffrigung Sfuorris,
&On VI. 8.
-Qlio p%orfpdrts!f

ourd jhattige GuitunieuDdloec nit
oidtem uHterbuI}; oann iDleoer uber
ODE Qb6dnge. auf Die bic Come Git
BiIiens mitleIo5I0s berobbJaunte.
GinmnI tdmen IUIr an cine Qrt
Treppe, ne6en Der bic 0erentrsppe III
para ME Elm Dieienpiao srideint.
8eUlltiqe Steine bii0etsn bic Stuien;
tein Baum in Der Ndbe. teiH Bdh;
0agegen gu 6eioen SeiteH nleDrige
Deinbergsmautru, Sic 0as Gnoe nibt
Jbie9en llebeu. Hu6oem mir BE
Stuien beinube cine 1tuu0e lana
5iuaui9eipruH1en mureu, 0ieiteH mir
srif0pit on elmer NenOunJ an uuo
fralten, Oh IS nod LANCE 10 iort
3inle. Bel Der QutUOrt Der Bauetu.
mir ieien laoH etpa5 u5er Die QIlite,
IAN uns Die YeriJhun9 an, It IT
bic ii6tige 6dlits neiier bin Ut. Iisber
bic erIte Dieoer bnmter5uiprn4sa;
ooh mir 6lie6en ~itanoboft uno ',bten
bic Gpriagpro3eiiion iort.
80 panoerten mir finn Stunpeu
lang, obne cine ein}i1e 0!jtte ooer
audi nur Elm menidtide5 Ueieu an}us
t%refien; u6eruQ bic tieFite Gininmtclt
ME in ben 6ohllpeu, otlIejh Die
456Guge itredeHrpejie tllticiert fpas
rem; be 8ouern tcmmsu hui CUR
3sit Der 5rdt uno Der Grnte uui elm
Duor 3ole Gtyau5. Wir tiettsr:sn
Iber StsGen hiu'ge1. bic ie5blit an
Die WIrt.n5toGro etjmsrtsu.
gRolib idben mir BEN brett i5ers
'prjn1enosn Oi9'sl he3 Ulonte { Ne
oeJi D.ht g0g Un3; TIM BEN IeBtsn.
ie5r iteitca Ieil oe3 Nt1s3 mli6etos
jHrHt}u,c5ea, r~oIte.yH mir eju1u 1u.
lenb'jt uH0 '6Ga'el Cepunoerno Il 10
9em Astro Fin, oet i.5neel5 ber-j5ers
ihjnrnerte.
pa, mas 1T a1s BORT o5,n. sin
Nlaua o1tr cit Ser" riei ouf Gin.
mai Gnrmell. Die epi1 uHrubi3e. If
ccu &Jter IN.
Bjbtll. 0ut Dem Ih0ri ga}1tten
8aaoe ce, Uigtaf1tg 9e.Iaeten ijt
oje llur,iis elres Q}luut5 ar. ec fru1
,iner h-rsi,ylrn.s,r ~hlaprhut IND
3fslt Elm G}erelr In BEN .F~,lnog7. a;At
mar tejE Sgue.is,. D f Ct ms bso5s
1atete. p5h~fro Z. I,u,i1m AMI un9
no ityt.t. g,se far,gr Q1aie risfeu
Bic WaJerr ME aus ,.asr gRJno,
.W1aohnr Iantl. Miu5er," Wlta
~ieerf,et ati BEN 5,obeu glut Rdubsy
t'ue iolte StDats. oob jt mlh
III ZEN 5t,isn 0nIe5utH mafts. %h
l+tts uidt einm0l ~i0at31iFea former.
4}er tytlb. 9s 115 u,d)t et1 6urnIos
Ter SeusttsdHler IT., i31tt iA. nm
mir T.NuuI AL Q2een. una i'll Der
@offruna, man na-os mir }Iftjmm,n
Sin mann in tur,,r Rot NIT
fl5nfsn 4r6rtsn mn ,stu ss-irhtfr.
ten @dl1ppew, felt n,d.t aerloe ntlb
etrsn SpafIeg4an5er nus muro, mir
3ur Nnttport.
.Qebren mir un~ 1l1ts if p~er}Tp,is
ieit.
pa fparoen Re u1itte 5lutf T.
ben uno uns mn Au eiHboIen. Dor
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IT, mt un5 aH5ubtHo5H. IS tt bei-
Ter, mir oerIut'en lanen 81 iAoonie=
zen. 5Hn8ths' enc pole Sotot!
S@'IBen !o'r oI'e oaf si!lmo' IN ote
SN't. lflI'I9 mem Uea'e'tsr Dor,
60 qeiho5 IS. Die ShIfe ;roh.