davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

engineering achievement unsurpassed
I'm IN me automobile field, either In motor
ehMtS,i,e ,y or In body design.
with all that the aero-typc constr,,c-
ZION OF the Cole Aero Eight means to n
car the motorist Is never called upon
90 hi w. al OF the eighty horse power
maximum requirements and every
emergency are met without straining n
sinsie member, so perfectly balanced
are the various units
. The driver has a geart store of re-
seINe power at his command at all
tiUeS. Inc car, result, responds
Instantly to his will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
COLE EIGHT ONLY COMPLETE
AER0-TYPE CAR ON MARKET
Ono Machine Which EmboaIes Typo of
Construction I'm Motor, Chassis
and Ifody.

The Cole Motor Car Company build
crs OF the. Cole Aero eight, market
their car on the theory that motoris,
doesn't. There is. no substitute.
The Cole Aero Eight is the only
comrlctc aero.type car in the field. II
type construction in motor chassis and
body.
Although other manufacturers have
adopted certain principles Of acro-typc
cponStruction. in no other car save the
cole Aero Eight are all OF these fca-
lures found in combination.
Not only does the Aero Eight contain
every advancement in engineering de-
Ncloped during and by the war, but
ii boasts numerous features developed
exclusively by the Cole engineers.
All these factors go to make up an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
AMERICAN TIRES PROVE
POPULAR IN ALL LANDS
Ono Concern Last Ienr shipped IL.
Output To Forty Different
COuntrie

popularity in foreign lands with
American automobiles Last year the
United states Tire Company sent its
product TO forty countries scattered
Throughout the world. The removal
o; shipping restrictions is expected to
result in adding twenty-five or thirty
counties TO the list during the cur
rent year
y few days ago an Iceland automo-
bile dealer paid a visit To the New
York Office OF the United states Tire
CompAny. and ordercd full tire c0uip-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

deal OF work on the county highways
Is being done by the various town
snips; ana now the board Of county COM
niiSsiohers proposes to call an election
nn9 nave the people vote on the promo
sition TO issue county bonds to tho
struCtion =" Ao''u VII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Highway Dnilding in Dead Earnest.
WASHlNGTON. y. c.. April 5.-Benu-
IN the way of roadbulding this year
and from this year on. Already n good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Will our Motor | ruck
Be An Orphan?


Their makers
that
the remaining years year
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
ROSIN FIND BRINGS Ri HE'S
TOFARhIER AT CALHOUNA GA

Atlanta, Oct. 10.-AquaRtity of ros-
iii, supposed to have buried during the
Civil War, has been unearthed few
miles north of Calhoun Ca, near an
old cedar tree which grows on the
Seaborad railroad right-of-way, accord
ing to an employee of the Seaboard
here today. The deposit is said to
cover about one acre, is about three
feet from the top of the ground, and
runs about the same depth. The pro-
duct is said 10 be in perfect state of
preservation and the owner of the
land, John Pringle, of Bryceville, Ga,
expects to get several thousand dol
lars for his mine.
1t is supposed that The rosin was
buried to keep it from the yankees
at some period either during or i'm
mediately following the close of the
Civil War.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
TRACTORS AT STATESB0R0

Statesboro, Oct S.-Several hun
dred business men and farmers, bath
cred here yesterday to see the demon
STATIONS in stump pulling, ditch dig
ging and tractors. The exhibition was
held at the farm of Mrs. Foss at the
northern city limits, and farmers
came from adjoining counties. Many
came from the vicinity of Brooklet,
Stilson, Arcola, Register, Pulaski and
other small towns Of this county.
That they were greatly impressed,
especially with the work of the trac-
tors in particular They were being
operated in a large cotton field
where the stalks are from three to
four fettt high, and the manner in
which the tractors cut the stalks and
turned them under SO deep they
could not be seen brought wonder
ment to the old-time farmers of this
this county. r-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
COUNTY BOARD
ENDS l-TEACKER
RURAL SCHOOLS

Americas Oct 10.-The county
beard of education at their monthly
session Wednesday passed q resolu
ton that will make the most decided
change Sumter county matters edu
oltional. A resolution, introduced by
j. E. d. Ship, and unanimously pass
ed proposes to do way with all one
teacher schools.
This marks the beginning of new
era in education. The board unan-
imously put itself on record in favor
of well graded schools throughout
the county Only a few months since
there were SO white schools in the
county. It'll is hoped by the board that
within the next few months there
will not be over six and that these
will be taught by the best teachers
that can possible be employed. This
is the sense of the county board and
county superintendent as well.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
ENGINEER Was
FORCED FROM
CAB BY TROUPI. ES
B0WDEN TELLS HOW HE GOT
BACK ON THE JOB IN BET Err
SHAPE THAN EVER===IS EN-
THUSIASTIC

81 was forced Ito give up my job,
and began to think | would never be
able to take another train, because |
suffered so with rheumatism, but Ell
Vigor put me back on the job again"
The above statement was recently
made by w. l.. Bowden. IS Stonewall
Street Atlanta. Nh. Boden is "a To-
connective engineer at the Terminal
Station, and he is enthusiastic over
.she medicine that has relieved his
trouble.
"My trouble begun with Indigestion
and liver disorders" he continued 81
could not enjoy my food, and did not
get much nourishment from it, | be-
gun to have such catching pains
through my shoulders that it hurt me
to raise my arm. My hips and legs
panied and hurt all the time and
finally had to quit work altogether.
Ell Vigor began to help me from the
first few doses. My stomach got in
good shape, and my limbs got to feel
ing natural again. | felt myself gef
ting stronger right along, and soon
| could swing my arms around like
school boy with out feeling The old
catching pain, like | did before
started taking lei Vigor. l feel like a
different man now, and am back on
the job. Ell Vigor certainly did the
work for me-"
! Ask your druggist for Ell Vigor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
PUMPKIN KING or GEORGIA
is FARMER. JUST READ THIS

Atlanta, Oct. 1O.-L. A. Davis a pro-
minent farmer, who lives six miles
from Aathens, has raised fourteen
pumpkins on one vine, it was stated
at the agricultural department here
today. 1t apperas thai this particular
vine is in a class all to it's own, be-
cause by actual count the vine yield
ed sixteen pumpkins growing from
one seed Three of the sixteen pump
kins were dstroyed before they ma
tured but the remaining fourteen were
saved and each grew to be almost as
as half bushel measure, weighing Il
total of BAG pounds, and filling fiv-
err,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
TO OPEN RADIO STATIONS

Savannah, Oct. 9.-The Independ-
ent Wireless Telegraphy Company
will open offices and repair stations
in Savannah the latter part of this
week, it is today announced, as a re
suit of a contract with the United
States Shipping Board, whereby the
radio apparatus on Shipping Board
vessels, its control and management
will be in charge of these two com
panies. Savannah, it is understood
will be headquarters for the entire
Southeastern divisionof the Atlantic
coast from Norfolk to Key West.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
REFINERY TO CLOSE

Savannah. Oct 9.-Trade letters
have been sent to dealers informing
them that the Savannah sugar REIN
cry will close between October 10 and
Is because of inability to obtain raw
sugar from Cuba. Today. however,
that another vessel is expected and
the plant will not close for two weeks
probably. This, however. will not re-
lieve the acute sugar scarcity locally.
Teh last Utah legislature had four
women members. all Democrats.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10

new device to be used as automo-
vented an electric curling device for
womens hair so effective The hair
retains its shape for months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10

The first recorded discovery of iron
in America was in North Carolina in
1885.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, cordeIe Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

cured the consent of their chief Col. Wiley Howell.
 The wireless and the telephone were freely used to convince the Germans that the Americans were preparing for an attack in the Etain sector. To make sure that the Germans would be able to "brcak into" the code used the Americans furnished them with a satisfactory key.
 One wireless station, of the x army. was established in clump of woods near Ncrdun and was chris tened Headquarters of the x army" This station functiOncd until the end of the game, all "OrderS'' to the army going out from this place by wireless. Soon after the station be- gan working the Germans located it's whereabouts and frequently shelled the woods and vicinity, apparently in hopes of breaking up the radio of this latest of annoyanCes
 The X army also had porta blc radio station, which moved about and represented itself as a different sta ton every day or two.
 The sector in which the Xarmy was at work was directly under command of tho Thirty-third French corps, and the rowing wireless station caused considerable excitement among the French soldiers aS 1t sent mcssa ges to make the enemy believe that several fresh American divisions had moved into the area. The French unaware of tho plans of the x army staff, at times thought the Americans had lost all sense of rclSon and on several oc- CaSiOnS so reported the wireless plants
 Tho first message from the x army headquarters was general despatch to all wireless stations in the army area (none of which actually eXistcd)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
WIRELESS RUSE
 BEAT GERMANS ',
Reports on Movements Of Mythi-
 cal Army Fool Germans

With the American Forces in Ger many, Oct. 1, (By The Associated Press) Tricks of the game of war are coming to light from time to time as each side tells it's story. One of the most successful of them was practced by American forces in the Mouse Argonnc battle last fall when the last. great Allied offensive was at it's height from Switzerland to the sea. An imaginary army conceived by handful of American junior of- ficerS was "thrown into the hcld' over night and for, days five crack German divisions just east of Ncrdun In the Etain region were kept on their toes momentarily expecting an attack which never materia liZed.
 At dinner table in Cohlenz cafe, verlooking the Rhine, an American intelligence officer recently told tho story of the creation of the "mythi- cal X army" as it was called. It appears that the Germans were eX pecting an attack in the Etain sector at any time, and the Americans knew It: but at that phase of the game the First United States army was devoting
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

about the arrival of some old friend from America with such and such an outfit
 The \ army telephone squad began functonlng, results began to be mo- ticeahlc, nervousness on the part of the Germans being exhibited in many ways, the enemy first sending over large number of airplancs to mako rcConna iSsanCeS. The Germans also began series of trench raids, to ob- tain prisoners for the purpose of iden- tifying units of the forces opposite them. German prisoners captured by the French told of wild alarms in the night on the part of the German forces, hurried reinforcement of the main line of resistance and various other movements which indicated that the enemy was eXertinc extreme WatChfulness on account of the ac- tiVity of the little army being oper- atcd by d handful of Americans.
 When the armistice became effect i've, November II, the little American mythical x army. still held its ground in the field near Verdun, and oppo-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

it's energies to driving the enemy out of the Argonne forest and the hill country on either side. So the mythi- cal army was created, in preference to a real diversion, requiring many men, to convince the German com mander that it would not be wise to weaken the Etain front to the benc- fit of the Mouse Argonne front where q desperate battle was proceeding.
 Five fresh divisions had been placed by the Germans on the Etain line. These constituted their last and finest reservoir of available d. visions. The Americans realized that the minute the Germans decided that this was not a danger point. any or all of the five divisions could De withdrawn, replaced by exhausted and fraem cntary divisions coming rom the battle fronts, and that the appear ancc of the fresh troops in hne west of the Mouse would have tremcn- douS effect on the American ollen- sivc.
 The "& arny"i was assigned to front from BczonvauN to freShes' From the morning of octohcr z| nn- til just previous to the armlS'lcc lhiS army "functioncd." Captain ChaflcS II. Matz. of Hubbard Woods lll, was commandcr-in-c -chicf. Captain William II. Dcarden, of Springfield, Mass, ana Washington. D. C.. was chief of sta1t. Lieutenant John II. Graham, Of Lex ington, Va. was chief of troop movemcnts''; Captain 0. w. Ncidert was in charge of Ct, or administra- tion: and Lieutenant II T. Griswold, of Old Lyme, Conn.,. was chief of ar tillerv. The staff of the \army were all members of the intelligence sec tion of the First army ana of course, before beginning operations, had se-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

in the new code, of course, directing that none of the stations answer or make any use of their sending instru mcntS, for fear of the enemy locat- ing them but to be on the alert at flXed hours to receive messages. The elect was to warn the Germans that large number of wireless stations must have been set up and to advise them of the hours when the enemy intercepting stations should be on the alert for the American mcssa ges.
 This was followed by a series of messages designed to indicate that the x army was preparing for a full hcdGed operation. In order to inform the enemy of the geographical limits of the sector of the x army, many messages were directed to imaginary officers at existing towns on the Etain front.
 Meanwhile the rowing wireless sta ton was working overtime day and night It began sending out messages in the FreSncs sector and trying to give the impression that it was seV- eral stations at widely separated loca- tions One message in particular was peculiarly designed to add to the enemy's suspicion of the approaching trouble-an imperative demand for 200 copies more additional of the Confians sheet, Plan Diroctcur map" This could only be interpreted by the Germans, tho Americans agreed, as preparation for a coming drive on the Briey iron center.
 Tn addition to the wireless the K army also had in operation, on the front between BezOnvauX and Fresncs, a telephone Sqnad--a careless squad which set up telephone stations here talked shop and sossiped at night
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
\ Working Girls Life

Day in and day out, month after month, she toils. Often she is the breadWinncr of the family and must be at her place of employment on time. great majority of such girls are on their feet from morning until night. and symptoms of female troubles are early manifested by weak and aching backs, dragging down pains, headaches and nervousness. Such girls are asked to try that most successful of all remedies for wom- ans ills, Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

site five crack German divisions stood their guard not even suspecting that they had been tricked by a handful of ingenious young Yankees who were delighted at the results obtained by their mischievous schemes which had worked so successfully in deceiving the wise old German veterans of five year war.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

Special appointments for
 mornings
 Telephone 6O6-12. Williams Estate Subdivision, Main Office. Third Floor N. B. National Bank Bldg. (Open Evenings).
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

table Compound, which for mo than forty years has been giving sli
 strength to do their work.--advt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
REAL ESTATE IS MERCHANDISE

Select q location for a homestead. the approach to and surroundings of which you do not have to apologize for to your guests.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-07

eS nod en- Menif gibt, no iobrer
is, mie id fin, Damn oebt id) gIeid)e,
i'm su iebn. sic miiie bod. mas
r,er for 8rieperrebidens eemadt
bate. nie ib mid fDaiie Iafrifrilt
ben III wie alles 10 idon nit bcn
@eoesipeiler seiidit is woroe, 10
bab mer in iein Ylas uniere ariB-
meB 3ellebrehIden bapipe fonnte.
@eu, 10 ebaut 3mei Sag befobr
ariBmeB lin id 5n Den @chesueiler
gange I'M i'm il,rpreiit aeueie, mie
ib feline Site binner Die @abr &c.
iebn ben.
$50 is Der BebesmeiIer2" ben
ib gefrast, In % bat iie geiast. Der
alte Mann MIR frant I'm bebt ins
Bett liese. .Sa". FEN it geiagt,
rpas is benn Die Mdtter nit ibnS"
I'M oa iast ie: ~9ie 5Iub". Sd
fen i'm iebn moae. aiurper ie iagt,
Der 8iebiiiden bdtt es perbote, III
er bGtt aud seiagt, menn Id leine
Orders nit itrift befoIge Debt. oann
miibt ct en- Rieport made. III Damn
bebte nter ben Salubn saeemaht
friege. @eI, bas w1r e 9alamitce
semeie. Die @eOesweilern bat nod
eeiast, bob INNER Die 3erfumiten5es
nit bran gu benfe mGr, baB ie bic
&riBmeb.Eartie hen fonnte, un i'd
miiBt bifferente grrehnitnrcnts
made.
@en, bas is ia aud nit 10
idlimm getueie; mer ben Die 3ele.
brebid,en idlieBlid ia aud in unier
Saus baIte Tonne; oas NOR ia al
bic Sabre gut aenug, I'm on is es
aud oiesmal gut senlrs seueie. Sd
ben e pnor 0rinfs gebabt I'M jim
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-07
Ter lluterihico.

Bel elmer Seitliffeit mar Sbien
Gin menig unianit an Den Didhter
Martin @reii geraten,
Srotbem an Dem abenb tiid)tlg
aebedert murOc, uersaB Der uoroi'
id,e Gidter oen fleincn 3lpiid)e1faa
nid)t.
gls er in ipGter Stunoe NIT W.
u. Conrad nah Sarle ging, fam
CT piebrr ouraui 5uriid.
r@as wplltc oenn ei9entIih Die
Ter Martin @rcif2" fnurrte er. SD
peritebe i'm nift. Or idreibt Gra.
men Don Hellten, Die ldngit geItor.
ben iino, itatt tic in ibren Gr6bern
ruben 3n loiien. Sett lit er al Den
bapriiden Siiriten. ndlbber fommen
notwithstanding Die Soben5ouern
bran. Was 9ehen i'm oenn Die
totem &orliee nn2"
Gollrah mcirlte einlenfelto:
raber, licbcr 1oftor, Sic babcii
oph aud ben .Gatilina" acId,rie'
benz"
nSbo", rief Sbien iiberraift,
.oas lit benn bod, etuas anoeres!
GrItcns mar Gatilino fem aonig,
ionOern elm Innrdiit. 3meiters
mat id] 81 iener 3eit, als ih Oas
id)rie6, fein 9ramatifet, ionoerll elm
A%potbefcr. Shreibt Martin @reif
iiber annrdiIten2 SIT er iemals
Ipotbcfer gepeien? @a, aIio!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-07
Tahridten bon Big Berger.

Der Rotb 0iitrift Sorm Club belt
in poriger @odc feline iGbrlide Ser.
iammluns itnb ermdblte Sic folaenben
8eamten: Rilb. gelep Brdiioent;
&m. 9ohl. Sicc . GrGIibent ilnb
Gugcn 0berg, Sefretdr ullS Shos-
mciitcr, iopie 9crihterltatter iibcr
Iebcnbes @icb. Gies lit Scr 5ublrcid,.
itc Club Der sur 0eger Chipping
Gii'n. aebort unb aud Der gr0Bte
Sarm Club IN @osconobe Gountp.
Die &obl Telephone 60. miro am
7. WGr5 ibrc i1Irlid)c 8erlommIlirg
ubbnlien.
Hllb. EQlcn bat nculih an Ghus.
Sbcr9 unb an Geo. 2angcnooericr
cine GuontitGt 0leehcu perfolft.
IllCn Ani6cin nab iinb ole Tor-
mcr in Oieicr Gafbaridaft nid)t be.
fonbers 5ufricogl nit Dem nel,en.
fiiralid crIaiienen @eiet, in 9ctreff
scr @unoeiteiier.
Gopin Nllentolln bot bon Serrn
Saib, in Berger, cine neiic @aiolin
Naidine gefauft.
Illtobeiiter narten ihon lett eini.
ger 3eit ailf giinltiges 8etter um III
re Cars at benusen; aber breierlci
Setter in elmer Stitnbe lit nidt be.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-07
Tenigfcitcn Spr Rpiebnb u. 1.

Gilbert Offer miro wGbreno bes
fommenbcn Somntcrs oilf G6riit.
Stoeperfoctter's Torm beifGfti9t
icin.
@rn. ShuIte uno @attin murbelr
brlrf Ole gnfunft eines flciucil
Stommboltcrs beeliidt.
arthur MocdIi mar ont pcraonqc.
tlcu Sonntne. beiid,smeiie, in unic.
rer Hohborihaft.
Pm poriacn 9onncrstog Nodmit.
tag murbcu Sri. gIbino Siefer. Snd).
ter bon @cnrn Siefer nnb Satin,
unb 9ermonn y. Illentanr. aus ser
Hdbe bon Stonp Sill, in @egenmori
5nblreifer &eripanbten unb Srclln.
DC, im @ltnbc Ger Che pereinigt. gSir
miiniden bem jltngen Fnar piel @liit
ouf ieinem 2~ebenspeae.
9ieic @cmcinbc lit iebr betriibt
onlaBlih bes SobeS zines ibrer be.
lteit inb einfllibreiditen 9iirger,
Sreoeri6 s. Seiemann, meId,er arl
porieen Sreitag aus Dem 2ebcn &C
id,ieben lit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-07

Damn heinz for oie Si5Sie, auas meillc
Nlc Is, Die Sddts su riepobrte.
@ic id) beim jim fpmme. bat Die
Si,,ie e sSebS babingenlaft wie per.
jchn Tag Tesepettcr. @as is Die
Mdtter? ben ib aeirast. un oa bat
ie geitart 81 CREME. sc bot mid
pcr5GbIt, Der Bernie I'M Der Sreboie
mare franf ins 9ett, I'm lie Debt
aud orig miebn iiible, I'M ie Debt
lid gar nit mlinnere. mcnn lie aud
ms gctt aeIn miiBt. @ea, oas giht
ia c ld0ne GriblncB. ben i'd geIagt.
I'm pie ih oas geiaat gebabt belL
"a is Der aorlie Inlet fomme In
bat fomplebnt, CT hGtt e boies Salt
IN G Settebf, Dab i'm puttinier DER
aopp boite Debt. Nids wie ms
@ett, bat sic Sissie geiugt in tat
mid gleid 81 Den Cater geiagt.
for SoB Der reitemes fonlme loft.
Sd fen bcn Cater gleid) mitgc'
brod)t, I'm mic er Ole 9lipc geiebn
hat, iagt er. bas rpdr nids anucrid)'
fer wie Ole Stub. Sd mill Sbne
iebt nod ebbes anneridter iage. bat
Der Gafter geiagt, wenn sc iid
piclc Srubel iebic MOLE, Damn
id)afie Sc bie Sebid,cnts glcif ins
Saipitol. Sic Iiiius Saucramp.
fer guft mid nlldl nit fobiher. I'M
ib benfe, mer made fem WiBtehf.
menlt nler oic and ins Snipittel
busn. @el, Dos is mid ia e gall3
idlones SanOi0ub 9emcie! IDmer
Die 2i85ie iagt, ie oebt oenfc, es NOR
mebbie oas bette LII inner Die
aobnoiiben bas binigIte, wcnn mcr
gIeif oa5u telloe Debt; tie Debt in
SGdt 10 mien fiible, oaB es gar nit
idnea eenug gcbn f0nnt. @cl, oa
is alio iubrs trulie reitepeg ms
SaipitteI, no Mid Der Sadter in
iein @l,to hat bingenommc. Der
Sous Siebiiid)cn bat gelagt, lie m1re
10 sefraitet, Dab ie barbIic &nbm
for 10 en- 9onid Bebidens bGttc.
amlper bicfabs es mar mid, motif
er H,tbm ifnife. Sd ben aud nod
grrehnidemcnts ior %aetrebnte Ior'
les genlaht, I'm jeoes bat c eftrne9
Tllbm frie9t. Sn lcb bcnn no
Seim i'm sic brci aios I'm bic GIG.
sic i'm SaipittcI gepeie, I'm idl ben
eeoenft, NEIL, nit Die annerc Sllme.
"a fonn ih MIDI id)pn for e paar
Gag lana 3uredtfinnc. Sd ben
oonn GrrehnId,cmcnts nit Die gSe.
Nesncilern made moae, uns in Die
3eit 5u bobr0c, ommer lpie id) hin
lin fomnle,s ga mar Der Snlubn ST.,
I'm e Scin fat geinat: Slot ali
cfount bon Die Stub.
Sci @ale, iebt is nlplper oie @e'
i6ift ~iierilis ecpcic; oa5u is nod
fpmnle, BOP Der @bGie audi TOM
pIebnt bat, err Debt nit gut iiiblc,
I'M oie nnncre ben aud geIdniaBt
III ben gltgc aebnbt, alS oh ie 5lpeI
Stlnoe an Sniicns geid)nncllt bGite.
Sh i'm ga, ME nler oui beitId) la9c
huht, Obj egenit it gclpcie. sd jim
in bic erid)te @ein IN ben Stobt
g%elallfe I'm hen @innies I'm @rot III
2%intburger I'M gicr Jcbol. I'm ip
ben ib edipeftet, fonnt if mcni1
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