davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16
QUOTA FOR FIFTH
LOAN is S990,000
BROWN CoUNTY's ALLOTMENT
MADE KNOWN BY MR..
BEECHER
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN ON APRIL
18TH; TOTAL REDUCED
! TO 4 IL BILLION

Secretary Of the Treasury Glass has
announced full details of the Victory
Liberty loan, according to statement
made by Mr.. H. L. Beecher, chair
man Brown County Executive com
mittee. The new call is for total
of 81 500 100000 and the interest rate
is four and three quarters per cent,
one half per cent higher than the notes
Of the fourth loan are bearing. Another
favorable feature about these notes
is that they will mature in four years.
Further, they will be exempt from
state and local taxes, except estate
and inheritance taxes, and from normal
federal income taxes.
Details OF Interest.
The following are some Of the import
ant details Of the Victory loan:
Amount Of Loan $4,000, ,OOO, 100000
Minnesota's allotment $4,000, ,OOO.OO
Brown County's allotment 100000.
Kind Of Security Four year notes.
Interest 3-4 per cent.
Exempt from State and local taxation
and from normal rates Of federal income
taxes.
Dates Of Payment: 10 per cent,
May 10th; 10 per cent July 10th;
20 per cent August 18th; 20 per cent
September 9th; 20 per cent October 7th;
20 per cent November 11th.
Denominations Of Notes Same as
Fourth Loan.
Oversubscription Expected.
On account of the notes bearing such
an attractive rate Of interest and ex-
piring so early members of the local
committee believe that a great many
will buy more of the bonds than their
allotment, as was the case in the two
former loan campaigns The present
allotment for Brown county is $780, 1000.
The allotment for the Third Liberty
Loan bonds was $3.50, 900 but there was
a large over subscrip iption, the whole
amount reaching total Of $1,129, $50.
The same thing happened during the
fourth loan. The allotment was 81 800
600 and 81, ,451,7OO bonds were purchased
There were 5,235 people in Brown county
who purchased bonds Of the Fourth
issue.
Campaign to Open April 2sth.
The campaign in Brown county will
open April 28th and close May 10.
On April 28, all who are given al
lotments will be requested to 60 to a
place designated in each city, town
and township and make their subscrip-
tion. The chairman and the other
members Of the committee will ar
range to take the subscriptions, from
900 4. "a. to 900 >. m. Monday April
28 81
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16
LABOR LEADER ON
VISIT Is IN new ! I UIM | !. !
g. w. LAWSON OF ST. PAUL
HERE TO SOLVE HOUSING
PROBLEM
CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS TO
BEAT THE DAKOTA HOUSE;
ENTERTAINMENTS

One OF, the hardest problems to solve
in connection with the coming labor
convention in July is the proper housing
of the hundreds Of delegates who will
be in the city during convention days.
In view Of this fact those in charge are
taking the necessary steps to assure
every visitor good place to, rest and
sleep after the strenuous labors Of the
day G. w. Lawson, secretary treasurer
of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor, was in the city on Thursday
to look over the field and to keep in
touch with the local officers. Accom-
panied by Jos. Klaus, state vice-presi-
dent, he visited the several hotels Of the
city to ascertain their Accommodations.
| Mr.. Lawson was very well satisfied with
what he saw here on his short visit and
spoke very highly Of New Ulm as a con
vention city AS the arrangements are
making progress he will come here from
time to time until all preparatory work
has been finished necessary for the sue
cess of the convention.
| Dakota House Headquarters.
While Mr.. Lawson and the members
Of the executive committee Of the feder-
alton, who are in charge Of part OF the
arrangements for the convention, were
in the city it was announced that the
Dakota House will be the headquarters
where the officers will be located. A
bureau Of information also will be es-
tablished there.
Some Program Notes.
July Fl, the first day Of the convention
| will be Monday, but it is anticipated
that most Of the delegates will arrive
| in the city on Sunday. This probably
EWilI make it necessary to conduct
special train over the M. & St. =. road
Mr.. Lawson was not sure on this point
The opening session OF the convention
will be held in the Armory on Monday
morning. All other business sessions
are to take place in the same building.
There will be five sessions in all, two
each Monday and Tuesday and one
Wednesday morning. It is expected
that the delegates will be free to leave
New Ulm on the afternoon trains on
Wednesday.
Addresses Of Welcome.
Before the delegates sit down to dis
cuss the problems before the convention
they will be welcomed by. Mayor Wilt
bald Eibner and Chas. A. Stolz, president
of the New Ulm Commercial club.
Jos. Klaus, state vice president, will
be in the chair to open the first session d
Monday morning. He will introduce
Rev. E. f. Wheeler, pastor OF the local
Congregational church, who will de-
liver the invocation.
An auto ride about the city may be
arranged for the visiting delegates on
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Other
entertainments which will be provided
for are a big monster labor parade on
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, which
will start at the Armory and end at
Turner park, where the Turner'S will
likely render an exhibition. a grand
ball open to the public will be arranged
for Tuesday evening, at the Armory
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16

Salaries marked with = are annual
salaries, all others are monthly salaries.
The most important matter before
the new city council at it's first regular
meeting, Tuesday, April 8, was to con-
firm the appointments made by Mayor
Willibald Eibner, of the new city officers
and the appointment OF others by the
council. This was done after a short
session of the old council had taken
place and the president of the new
council had been elected. The different
Appointments and the salary connected
with each city position is contained in
the foregoing list Some Of the salaries
were raised but most of them remained
the same as last year. The. office of
the city engineer which for some time
was left vacant, again was filled for
the coming year, F. D. Minium being
entrusted with the position at a monthly
salary Of $685. Referring to this change
Mayor Eibner said that the conditions
during this year would be such that
the help Of city engineer would be
needed in many instances. !.
New Night Waterman.
A change was made in the police force.
Ed: Wagner, who for several years has
held the position Of second night police
man does not appear in the new list OF
citv officers. His place has been filed
bv VIM. Kumm, whose appointment
by the mayor was confirmed by the
councillors together with the other ap-
pointments.
Krook Again President.
The session was opened by Mr.. Krook
at the usual time. Some remaining.
routine matters were quickly disposed
of and the president, in few words
took leave of the old council, thanking
its members for their labors during the
past twelve months. He pointed out
that they had been charged with several
difficult tasks but that they had been
handled in an efficient and satisfactory
way, being lasting credit to the late
council. He especially thanked Mr..
Hamann, the retiring councilman, and
asked him to remain in touch with the
council and lend them the valuable as
sistance Of his long experience in city
affairs.
VIM. P. Backer, city clerk, then took
the chair Of the presiding officer, he
having been elected temp porary president
Of the council. He at once proceeded
to the election Of the president OF the
new council after Otto r. Oswald, the
newly elected councilman, had taken
his seat at the conference table, heartily
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16

The following parable from the Bible
shows the advantage Of advertising in
your newspapers. The Thief River
Falls Times says: Behold an adver-
:tiser went forth to SOW. And when he
sowed, some seed fell into hand bills
and dodgers, and the street cleaner
came and gathered them up. Some
fell among concert and theater program,
and the people being interested in the
performance and not in the bargains,
they were left on the seats or crumpled
up and left on the floor. And some
fell among fake schemes and gift enter
.prises, and popular contempt sprang
up and schoked them. But some fell
into legitimate newspapers, which found
their way into the homes Of the people
who had the time to read them, and
they brought forth fruit; some hundred
fold, some sixty fold, and some forty
fold. Who hath ears let him heal. I !
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16
COUNCIL APPROVES
ALL APPOINTMENTS. !: !
VIM. KUMM TO BE NEW NIGHT
CITY ENGINEER
KROOK REELECTED PRESIDENT
OF COUNCIL; OSWALD
- TAKES SEAT
Appointed by Mayor

Appointed by Mayor
City attorney-W. H. Dempsey
City marshall-Alvin Harmening
First night policeman-John F. Herzog.
Second night policeman-Wm. Kumm.
Assessor vacant.
City Engineer-F. D. Minium.
Street conmissioner-Herm. Scheman.
Park overseer-Alb. Ring.
Overseer of city cemetery-August
Kuester. a
Member of Park board-Chas. Vogtel.
Member of Health board-Aug. C.
Dahl.
Dog catcher-Chas. Clement.
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16

USUAL & ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR SPECIAL HOLY WEEK
SERVICES

Easter Sunday this year will have a
different bearing on the minds of many
than in former years. Its historical
and religious meaning as memorial
day OF the resurrection Of Christ will
find it's expression in the church services
especially arranged for the day. But
aside Of this in the hearts Of countless
numbers there will be occasion for
rejoicing over and celebrating the res
surrection from the terrible depression
and pain which the world war had
caused them to suffer. The deep gloom
mess which accompanied the dark
days Of the war has been lifted and the
people again may be cheerful and happy
and enjoy the fruits Of peaceful life,
The special church services for next
Sunday and for the last days Of Holy
week are as follows: (, !
Bethel Church.
7:30 P. NJ. Friday Services.
1000 A. M. Sunday Services, with
reception afterward.
q 7:30 P. M. Sunday.
Congregational Church.
1890 A. M. Friday Services.
700 A. M. Sunday Sunrise prayer
meeting with Methodist E. Church
7:30 A. NJ. Sunday Annual Easter
Services, Local Commandery Knights
Templar.
$3.50 A. M. Sunday Exercises fo1
Children, Special Easter Program.
1890 A. NJ. Sunday Regular Services
with Easter Sermon.
Holy Trinity (Catholic).
900 A. NJ. Thursday Mass
and special Services.
7:3O P. M. Thursday Tenebrae anc
Alteration.
900 A. M. Friday-Special Services
7:30 2. M. Friday Sermon ano
Way of the Cross.
700 A. M. Saturday Special Services
to conclude with high mass at about $50
Easter Sunday: Masses as usual with
solemn high mass at 1890. Vespers
in the afternoon.
Easter Monday: High Mass at goo
A. M.
Friedens Church.
E 1880 A. M. Friday Services.
9:3O A. M. Sunday Sunday School
1890 A. NJ. Sunday Services and
Lords Supper.
1:30 P: M. Sunday Services at Essig
also Lords Supper.
1880 P. M. Sunday Musical Easter
entertainment given by Sunday school
class and Choir, in local church.
1880 A. NJ. Monday Services at
Nicollet with Lords Supper.
Methodist E. Church.
Services every evening during the
week at o'clock. Rev. w. F. Koerner
of St. Paul will conduct these services
on several days. 4. 4.
9:s0 A. NJ. Sunday Program for
Sunday school children
10:45 A. M. Sunday Easter Services
with sermon.
ST. PauPs (Lutheran)
1000 A. NJ. Friday Special morning
services with the Lords Supper.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday Easter Services
and Lords Supper. @5.
$50 2. M. Sunday Services.
10:00A. M. Monday Special services.
St. Peters (EpiscopaI)
7:3O F. M. Friday Special Services
FRIDAY morning services at Nicollet).
1000 A. NJ. Sunday y---Easter services
with reception.
7:so 2. NJ. Sunday Services.
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16
ST. JAMES TO HAVE NEW DEPOT

Il After a fight through the District
court and the Supreme court of the
state, a decision has been handed down
which sustains the order of the Rail-
road and Warehouse commission that
the Omaha road shall erect new depot
at St. James in another location from
the present one, because of the fact
that it is too near street crossing and
is therefore endangering the public.
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16

Appointed by City Council.
Superintendent of Light and Water
plant-A. J. Mueller.
City scaler-Chas. Brust, Sr.
Official paper-Brown County Journal.
Street Sweeper-Gust Garbrecht.
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16

Farmers have been very busy seeding
during the last ten days on some Of the
higher land in our vicinity but they say
that the low land is too wet to seed at
this time and that they are waiting for
the weather mans sunshiny days.
New Ulm review., 1919-04-16
Speaks OF Experiences.

Speaks OF Experiences.
Lieutenant Guthrie recited some of
his experiences while a member OF our
American flying squadrons in France.
1t took him a whole year, he said, to
get the necessary training for service
at the Front. He left America April,
1917, and just one year later, in April
1918, he was sent to the Toul sector
where the American army held part
of the long western front. He was one
| OF the first American boys who took
part in actual air fighting, he added.
In pleasing, boyish way he told the
audience about the three most exciting
days Of his military career, which he
will never forget.
The first one was September IL, 1918,
the day of the big American drive in
the St. Mihiel sector. He took part
in that fight as member of a pursuit
squadron which left the ground at Sis
in the morning, soon after daybreak,
to keep the enemy fliers from attacking
the American infantry.
The second day was November II,
when the armistice was signed. Every
body was excited on that day, Lieutenant
Guthrie said, because rumors had mace
the rounds in all camps. About 8
o'clock in the morning they were told
by telephone that the armistice would
be signed at II o'clock They did not
make their usual morning flight, he
said, but that same day saw him off
to take part in the big celebration.
After five days he returned to the front,
he said, where he visited the front
line trenches.
His third exciting day was the day
Of his landing in the United States.
They did not sleep very much the
night before, he said, and when they
saw the land in the dim mist of the morn
ing a feeling ran through their veins
that they never had known before
Asks For Subscriptions.
Turning to the real purpose of the
meeting, Lieutenant Guthrie reminded
his hearers Of the great sacrifices that
have been made by thousands and tens
of thousands of American boys. The
thought of their brave deeds and es-
pecially the thought of the $4,000
soldiers who have lost their lives on the
battlefields should be sufficient to make
everybody do his share in bringing
about the success Of the ccming Victory
loan.
The other speaker Of the evening was
r. A. Gross, for many years a member
of the Commandments bank Of Min.
neapolis. In the announcements for the
meeting it had been said that Mr..
Gross was an effective speaker and all
who heard him speak at the Armory
must admit that he really is entitled to
this praise.
Mr.. Gross especially emphasized the
fact that he himself is an American Of
German descent and that he was glad
tospeak to an audience largely composed
of people Of the same blood. The last
Continued on page 7.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

gaa mo | aonlpen, oa @aabenitil.
ltano inotraabte. &c to unae Wrno
meIoer, at Den transport, bpormeb
De isrteS oper til Sronfrige, bapoe
bapt Ell inf Spion ionn aapteiil, o.
at Der par Sjort ilere 6orieg paa
at orGbe Soloaterne % ienbe Sfibet
Thumbs. 0iaoen bite iig ierit OF
pTrc poerit 0aarlig, % eiter at fIere
az 8iitterne baooc pitt umisfienoe.
lige Segn til Sorgiitning, blep en-
bel Vel NGringsmioler iorfaiteoe
lom nbrugelige. Senere gif 6prbe-
oerlc paa Streif, iaa Camper life
flriloe boloes pppe, men Soloaternc
tilbeo Jig ga arbeioe peo aieolerne,
og alt lprtes igien at gaa gobt. ia
GIT llo9et al Sortpiets Wuifineri
lltpffer, Iaa man life fuuoe felae De
andre Stibe. Soet man n9rmeoe iig
ENGLAND altgrebes man Iau al en- tpif
llitoerpanosbaao og bar nor bIepnc
'Gllfeoe, ligeiom en- ilpbenbe Wine
o9'na TOM meget NOR til at ieroe
Dem alle tiIbunos. Wan baobe ii6en
bert, at ben Iorrpherife aaptein bar
blepen %aerr lteret peo MnfomIten iii
england og Ifitot iom tpif Spion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

te Of reooe Dem, hapbe Iioen eler
lngen lloiigt BERTH, oa tore Ssltpffer
blnoreoe gnaoiorten. : iioite Gie.
blif font TO al De oripenbe Cutters
aomeroter forenoe no paa 9roen,
flep oper HGfuerfet og fIatrcbe be-
b9noig neoouer ct al groforene og
loo Jig tiliibit glide ueb poa Sien,
Der enonu laa foit 6h1fring bette.
gtetop loin DC bar fomite oerneb foml
Ssilaget mleo Dc to andre Gutter lin
oenoe iorbi, og raft greb De bper lin
% traf Dem inc pud Ben iaite SIS
rarlo runot grofaret. Cen belle &eo-
~ningsoaob gif iao burtig ior fig, at
2illfuerne life funbc fntte bpao
~cgentli9 bar i%oregaaet.
Natiunalgarcen sjenuprettcs. =
Wtinnelota bar M TO ,Snfanterircgi-
merter, ionl al Hegieringen err amer
fIenot icn tilbsrenoe Tntionolgor-
Den, ioet Sieroe Snianteri oenne ugc
or outoriieret. Semtc &cgiment i
Den lpblise Eel al Staten bar set
fsrite.i Staten bill ogIaa mart bape
5erlte, Gnoet og Sreoie Winneiota
Sniapteri iantt Nsrlte Wsinneiota
6eltartiueri qieninofsrt iont ier Sri
gen, % bet neopeiioige lloimr pil le-
peres al arigsoeportementet Set
iom Some 8uarb organiierebc Wfo-
torforps oenter o9iaa at blipe ino-
lernnlet / Dem faite Electromagnetic.
5na Suloater melorr iia. Carl
Saitrlp, Sllacnier peo &loafp9Ienet
/ minneapolis, bar biotil life p9ret
iltano til at fua mango al sc afmpn.
ltreoe Soloater og Sisiolf lat til
Irbeioe / lit 0epartement, troos at
andre Nrbeioere er iorbigaaeoe for
at giue De biemfomle Gutter Inleo.
ming til itrar at fonme / Taft anIpt,
telIe. Ser CT ira Soloater oa Sie.
folf inolsbet Ell W9reoe I~nisgnins
ger ON Elaoie iom "EinefeeperS"
og &ontorbetiente, men oct Iooer til,
at DC bar fact NOT al 8rpftegrap-
ming meoens oe bar / Sie,teiten. Scr.
Saltrlip bar befienotgiort, at ban
trGnger $50 flere Mpnb oenne llae,
og at De nj maa ta9es b%porionhelit
De fan fQueS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
@isenmHm.
@cficnSt NiblanS.@ aufier $50.

WV
Charles =. Satimer, Ben befienbte
rige @anfmanb / IibIano, er oerlnc
llge aiaaaet ueo Ssoen / lit |inter-
bism / Chicago. 9atimer bapbe me-
get al lin &igbom / Sliruifoee peo
Safe Superior o. paa Geitfpiten.
Sfirbncipanser srrttc. Sbeooore
Tiefaro, 80 @ar eammcI. err / tit
Siem peb Sonb on 2ac bIepen orrbt
al lin Spigerfaber, ben 60-aarige
CHARLES Ohm. Srabet bar Sslaen
al cit Srptte on Tengeiager. Ohm
ouergau ii9 ltrar I'll Iutoriieterne.
Tarmcr irtter Ylpsen igaug. =
Sranf Sranflpn, en- Tarmer paa
Trenh Sslanb pes ga Grosie, funoe
eiter TO llserS milSt @eir life boloe
iia itbe Longer men ip9note Seitene
for TIoeen % oros no pua Iseren.
San ianot, at Sroiten belt bar gaaet
no al Soroen,
%amffasicrcr iopmmes Trngiel.-
". $. Yieritorii tibligcre @antfas.
Icrer / Wfibbleton. er pco Rtten |
Maoiion bsnt til ct Mars Strafar'
bciNe / StatsfGnsilet i 0aupiin for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

Nucrtrpoelie al @anflopene. Bier.
tori erflprebe iig ifploig i flere for.
ifielige Spertrrbelier men Ter for.
ifielige gnflager for llnberilpb blep
aipiIt. @anfen err fulot no eritattet
for De liote Sab.
Snitrmen crflrrer iis ifplois. Wtrs.
Inna slillter / &enoiba bar t%ilitaaet,
at bun iorleoen ifiso % or9bte i'm
Wano, Sarrp @uiter. Ser bar ell
anben apinbe nreO / Spiaet, iasoe
bum, - Ell apinoe, Ser bapoe poe
laet &ienmets Spffe % bragt Oct
BERTH, at SfilsmisieIas M bar braet
FOR &etten. Sum bar bleoen raien6e
unbcr Ell Gr1tte meo Meanoen, iagoe
bun, Ga lfiso ham roen rogen ioruo
lagt Ylan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
Npr - Gcnte crtrn: :
Hrnerika % diets Hlliertde | VerdsnSkrigsn.
Victory Edition.

Wcb heibco l0xt4 CONNER iturc, fulurcrtc Totparnfer al Erri'
bent Nuporpm Mtlipn, General Sphn !. Ecribina, Marfalf Npch
% 8cneral Sir Sum0las Nuia, nbmerfct canct I'll (noramniuo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

itocn at ser bar nlel6t noaet Gsoe
ialb al Snilucnio eIler SungcbetTn
beIie. Wfanooa iloiroi Der DOG l9lel,
TO GeosioIo al oen iioitnGpntc Spg-
Dom. Gpihen1icn forn ligciom / 10
@sIaer oper Waterloo, ocn isrir
nooebe lin Sei6e / Sfiob,r, Den otl.
Ben / December.
amnitia @nmmi. Or. 4. ". Sol
len al @rimucIl, cn olcreoe ier NOT
ioo ~pelficnot Opiinoer, bar irem'
braat Ell fnuitia 8limml, lom menea
at bile ir%entfulbe Ell bel Repolutioll
| o. ,Snoultrier, iom nnpenoer bette
Stof. Gen al Or. Sallcp ~irennbrogte
@ummi fan ncnlia InbrifcreS bill
acre enc Oet nntltrlige Nroolft, poo
ianllre Si0 Ionl oct er porigere oG
life ion lbol6bor ~lIgeopcr'or @eoe.
Ger trunqeS Ell &eoe al $50 @raocr
FOR at imcItc sen fltnitigc Sanmcn
iptning, mc6Hl3 @untml life tooler
mere cn0 go @rnber.
;sirc inboiiict / yrruocpinsiag.-
Tronf 9opleo, tl6liaerc Volitlbeticnt
/ Siolir Sim; 2. u. 6oro, Gicr al
Ell Foolhnl lonlmeiteo1, Ell SaIcon'
pert / Wtinncopolis liant en- 6nrncr
ligc ue0 WfinneiotaS NrUnlc / Soma,
cr ole anflagct for of bopc prret
binanocn beblUlpelIg meo al isrc
@rprocuin iuo / Staten. 6or0 an
flaacs lor at bape flebt @rGnocOlu
ill Ell Grroi al 500 / nTuntc ga
loon, Noplea paoto9 liz mco lin Nlt'
tolnobil at briuqc Den Iorbubtc Bare
til Siour Gin men por lon ltbcIoIg
at iua N}oifinitobc nUr Wtlnnclota
@rpnlen, bpor ina Ell 6armer blep
Nrlcr pc0 / iirc Gage at Ifilllc Idd
pei @rTuocpinalniten lom Den ubcl
blgc aiercr.
Gn olcnrium Mnno. Sdmc9
@rnout, - Nor Qnmmcl, bIen init
lcocn @eroa9 nrraltcrct / burlington
ior Ncitctppcri. Otter at pprc inc
lat / 6Unqilet bllitcOc ban plilolcllg
paa, at ban for 20 Nor ii0cn hop0e
.0cponcrct 1000 / en- al Npcn@ Ban
tc, o. Tor pberIiGere at bcpilc bans
llrrli0hch tog en- lolitimano hom
ben til @onfcn. Der bite 6og Otun
ocn4 Eooitano iiQ at bare oen rene
i6et opcnnTpntc Gum ben
itoo Der meb Ell pen Slun ophobcoe
9tcnter. Qcttc par / Ell oobbelt tSor
itono mcget bcloiQt Tor Nrnont, ga
han lut mcb ooitiaig @runb flunoc
pnnltun, at ban par | bplc'tc Wroo
QlcmIou, % at oct par belt / nnorc
Gonfcr ban bnpoc to9ct Soften no al
ell Stab / Wiu9cntinc.
st Bur aubc Maab. e. ". @ccf
/ Guthrie Center bar giuet 70 goot
ionl ban mcner oil lolc noglc
al oe Spprg9mnol. Der III or fonnc
/ 6orQrumocu. Mpcrt Goumtn Dor
Itrnr lergc Tor at iaa 'ile SolOoter3
onbroAt / GourthuictS @onge,
tiger ban. huor De Itooig ton uUre
SiieutllQbc0cn ior Gic. Gntcu Npg
Qcne cr al Ntarmor eller al ct linplc
re Wotcrjolc. ioo fumoc 6uulcr let
onbrlu1c9. g Scr cr lalone cIlcr
bs0e al Spaoom / Sieneitcn frnNc
ll0hupea uc0 iorgpl6tc Noqltnuer.
Ndr. g3ccf tror bette bllrbe glDrea.
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