davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
PLANS To END
EXTRA SENATE
SESSION FAIL
Late Arrival of Ship
ping Board Nomina-
tons Main Barrier.
Col. Harvey to Be En-
voy to Britain; Esch
Confirmation Blocked.

Washington, March 12.-Plans Of
senate leaders to end the special ses-
sion Saturday were overthrown bv
further delays at the White House and
capitol affecting important appoint
ments.
Failure of President Harding to
send in his nominations for the ship
ping board is understood to have been
the principal barrier to ending the
session. It was evident that the presi-
dent was having difficulty in inducing
some of the men he wants to accept.
Sound Senate on Harvey.
The senate heard also that Mr..
Harding might ask it to pass judgment
before adjournment on the nomination
Of Col. George Harvey, New York
editor to be ambassador to Great
Britain. Selection of Col. Harvey
is understood to have been definitely
decided on and although Mr.. Harding
was not ready to transmit the nomina-
tion Saturday Republican managers
received advance information and they
conducted a poll of the foreign rela-
tions committee on the confirmation.
Another cause for prolonging the
session was provided by Senator La
Toilette, who objected to immediate
consideration of the nomination Of
former Representative J. J. Esch of
Wisconsin to be a member of the
interstate commerce commission. ;.
Marx Potter Confirmed.
Under the senate rules the nomina-
ton had to be put over until Monday.
Meantime the senate cleaned up
most of its slate of accumulated nom
nations.
The nomination Of Mark Potter of
New York to the interstate commerce
commission was one of those con-
frmed. Others favorably acted on
w,re William W. Husband of Vermont
to be commissioner general of immi-
&, alton; Harry H. Billany of Della
ware, to be fourth assistant post
..1aster general and Carl Mapes of
4Michigan to be solicitor of the bureau
of internal revenue.
The belief Saturday night was that
the Harvey nomination along with
several selections for the shipping
board probably would be ready to send
to the senate early next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13

Secretary Wallace said he doubted
whether the people in the east real
ize just what has happened to the far
mers Of the producing section" Cit
ing canditions in the central west as an
example, he said that " there the far
mers are now in a most trying period
and are suffering severe financial loss"
Farmers throughout the nation, espec-
tally those IN the south and west, he
added, ARE experiencing the same
trouble"
Buying Power Less.
The agricultural depression resulted
from the high cost Of production and
because farm products had dropped
"out of all proportion" to the prices
Of other things. Mr.. Wallace said.
While the farmer he continued, sis
selling the things he produces at prices
no higher and for great surplus crops,
lower than the pre-war normal he must
buy at 30 to $50 per cent above the
pre-war normal. While such a con-
ditlon continues" he added, "the Sc
we're agricultural depression is newt
able and it will certainly be commun-
lcated to industry and business"
1T is terrible indictment of our
modern civilization" he asserted,
"when the great country is in the BE-
riod Of what might almost be called
economic chaos because of our great
surplus food supply while across the
seas almost half the world is suffer
ing for want of food. If our statesmen
had given more thought to getting the
world back on sound economic basis
and perhaps had spent time on ideaIs-
tic schemes and theories they would
have rendered great contribution to
the peace and orderliness and happiness
Of people on the earth"
Many Factors Cited.
The department, he said, would do
everything possible to find an outlet |
FOR the great food surplus. Ways Of
producing more cheapIy, new uses for |
surplus crops and better marketing
systems, he said, would help.
Everything which influences produc- |
ion and price must be considered. he /
said-competition from foreign lands
where the standards of living are low
.r, world conditions of supply and de-
nand, administration of the credit ma
.hinery and of the transportation sys-
em. Those who control the finances
lave the power to influence through
:redit extension, large amount of
'ontrol over prices of farm products,
le asserted, adding:
TN short, the people must come to
understand our prosperity as a nation
depends on prosperous and whole
ome agriculture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
Railroad Aboishes
6 High Positions;
Superintendents Hit

Chicago, March 12.-Eight general
superintendent and four high posi-
tions on the New York Central rail-
way have been abolished under orders
issued by the railroad to 60 into ef-
feet on March Is, it was announced
Saturday by A. q. Lloyd, superin-
tendent of the Chicago division. The
eight general superintendents and the
work of the general superintendent
will devolve on the general manager
and his assistants, Mr.. Lloyd said.
The division superintendent will here
after report directly to the general
manager.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
EDWARDS WINS SENATE FTGHT
TO SPEED UP SPECIAL SESSION
Sick Can Buy Beer
inCase Lots; Palmer
Ruling Will Stand

Washington, March. 1.-THE
recent ruling of former At
torney General Palmer permit
ting virtually unlimited manu.
facture of beer, wines and
whisky for medical purpose will
stand, Solicitor General Frier-
son said Saturday, unless the
treasury department. should ask
for its reconsideration. Such a
request is not under contempla-
ton, it is said.
Opinions are issued by the de-
partment of justice only to the
president and members of the
cabinet Mr.. Frierson explained,
and are not matters in which
private individuals may partici-
pate.
Regulations to provide for the
use of beer incidentally will be
issued as soon as they can be
prepared.
Under this most recent inter-
PARTON of the prohibition law,
officials declared it would ap-
pear that a patient for whom
beer was prescribed would be
able to obtain it by the case, as
it would probably be ordered as
a tonic and it would appear un-
reasonable to require a person
to procure only one or two bot
ties at time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
Cuardsrnen Restore
Order in Riot Area:
Streets Are Deserted

Springfield. O., March 12.-After a
day of preparation Springfield officials
announced Saturday night they were
ready to cope with any situation that
might arise in connection with racial
riots which Friday night resulted in
the wounding of a policeman and n
negro, and which have kept the city in
turmoil since Monday when a negro
assaulted 11-year old Marge Ferneau.
Sheriff David Jones, placed in
charge of the situation, with eight
companies of national guardsmen as
his aides, Saturday night had barred
all traffic from city streets, suspended
street car service, closed stores, the
aters and all public gathering places
and ordered all citizens to remain in
their homes after 6 p. m. Guardsmen
patrolled the streets on foot, in army
trucks with machine guns and in auto
mobiles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
Butte Girl Winner
of Speaking Contest,
Forsyth Lad Second

Bozeman, March 12.-In the state
extemperaneous speaking contest Sat-
urday. Heldo McGregor Of the Butte
high school was given first prize, which
carries with it a gold medal and four
years course in the Montana State col
lege. Archie Blair Of Forsyth, was
Barney, Of Helena, third. There were
eight contestants. The subject given
the winner was ''The Gentlemenss
Agreement Has Failed to Solve the
Japanese immigration Problem Of the
United States"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
ReichstagGives
Endorsement to
SimonS' Stand
Crowded House APP
plauds Foreign Minis
ter s Statement.

Berlin, March 12.-(By the Associ
ated Press Approval of the German
governments attitude toward the al
lied reparations demands was voted b.
the reichstag Saturday after Foreign
Minister Simons made lengthy expla
nation of his work at the London con
! ference.
There was a partisan debate over
the resolution of approval, which was
moved by the coalition parties but il
was finally adopted 266 to 40. The
nationalists and majority socialists
voted with the government bloc.
Soviet Recognition Defeated.
A communist resolution demanding
| immediate establishment of diplomatic
| relations with soviet Russia, was de-
| feated.
The house was crowded to hear DR.
| Simons' statement in which he dilated
on the extraordinary difficulties of
Germany to make definite proposals
under the uncertain conclusion of Up
per Silesia and the exchange situation.
The German counter proposals were
made from political motives on his own
responsibility.
After repeating the arguments en-
ployed before the London conference
DR.. Simons declared that the idea that,
because the allies had torn up the
treaty, it was therefore void for Ger
many was wrong and that I'VE should
not repay wrong with wrong
This was greeted with laughter and
disorder, but DIR. Simons continued: ::
For Germany there still remains
fulfillment of the treaty so far as that
is possible, but no further.
Ill
seeking of a middle path to the coun-
ter proposals on a different basis.
Given Slap In Face.
But" he added. 1--WE are given such
a slap in the face we cannot offer our
hand and say we will be friends
That is impossible. If we renew ne
gotiations we must point out that the
basis is altered by the imposition of
penalties"
He asked the house to confirm the
delegations final decision to reject the
allies impossible demands, adding,
amid applause, unless the reichstag
does that it will have TO look for some-
one else to represent the country in
future negotiations.
Contemporaries Urged.
The house laughed when DR.. Sim
,ns explained the delay in the appear
ance Of a white book" on the Lon
Ion conference on the ground that tho
Public printer had inserted parts of
his speeches into the reply made by /
Premier Lloyd George.
''The suggestion of period of pro. |
visional payments was officially en-
lorsed by England and If Mr.. LLOYD /
George now takes the opposite atti- |
,ude this is in contradiction to HIS /
'ormer position, he asserted. |
The invasion Of Germany he brand
ID as the worst sort OF an attack.
Discussing prospects Of further ne
rotations, he said.
I'm the opinion of the government
devolves on us to exhaust every
to seek means Of effecting
ounter proposals on some other
lasis.
But the severe penalties now op-
rative have created different at
nosphere to negotiations. l consider
he allies present procedure the grav-
st and most fatal blow that could
9 administered to the world economic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
Jersey Cow Offered
President Harding
by Illinois Farmer

Washington. March IA COW has
been offered President Harding by n
Libertyyille, ILL.,, man who in a letter
received said it was his hobby Ito
raise very good Jersey cows and TO
place them where they will be most
appreciated"
Lack Of suitable home for a COW,
on the White House grounds may pre-
want tina Drasidant from accepting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
Ex-County Attorney
and Judge. of Miles
City Win Booze Case

Miles City, March i2-The first
two trials out OF nearly a dozen
cases pending as a result OF the
recent spurt Of enforcement Of
prohibition activity In this city re-
suited Saturday In acquIttaf Of
Frank Burdic and Eddie Milburn.
A novel feature is that the last
county attorney and district Iudoe
are counsel for defendants,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
Help Farmers
Through Slump,
Is WQllQce'S Plea
Talk Of Bringing Prices Back to Prewar Level
Morally Wrong and Economically I'm
possible He Declares.

Washington, March 12-An appeal "every good ct-
to do what he to help farmers through the period Of
depression for the sake of helping himself made Saturday
by Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace Prices of products
must rise and of other products restore the
normal relation he asserted Talk Of bringing prices back
level he declared is morally wrong economically
impossible adding that Everybody would be better off, if an
effort made bring about price level say 20 per
above the prewar normal"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
LAMP PEXPL0DES,
6 ARE: BURNED
Onet Blown Through
Window in Accident
at Jennings.
Special to The Tribune.

'SPoeHk3A 70 1l1G
Libby. March 1.-THE residence OF
Postmaster Dawson at Jennings, about
10 miles east Of here, was destroyed
BY fire and six persons were burned
severely as the result of an explosion
OF gasoline lamp Friday evening,
One of the men was blown through
window by the force of the expio-
son
The injured are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson and son. and three engineers
employed by the Montana highway
commission. They were taken to the
hospital at Libby and it is believed
that all will recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
IMPRESSION WAS GAINED
At BILLINGS TEA PARTY,
BANKER TELLS SENATORS
Chairman Of Famous Conference on Stand Says
His Recollection of Arthur's Remarks Is That
He Was Boosting About What Could Be Done
and Not Anything That Had Been Done.
Staff Correspondence.

Helena, March 12A least of those who attended the
Governor Dixon using the oil production tax as
club with which to force the passage Of commission BILL
That was testified to Saturday by R. Covert banker who
presided at the "tea party"
Mr. Covert also brought into the hearing considerable tes
mony relating to the activities of the Montana Development
sociaon in legislative matters and quoted W. A. Selvdge
president of the association having said meeting
III tell you how this be roned out You him his
tax commission and the oil tax
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
SnoWstorm Covers
Northern Montana.
Benefit Is Great

Helena, March 12.-Northern Monta-
ma especially is receiving the benefit of
the seasons biggest snowstorm, which
began Wednesday night. Since the
storm began Havre has had an inch Of
precipitation, practically all of which
is snow. Thus far Helena has received
eight inches Of snow. As far west as
Kalispel and as far east as Billings,
the snowfall has been heavy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
Unkindest Wage Cut
of All! Mayors
Salary 81 Month

Dubuque, Ia, March I2.-When
tho city council OF Oxford Junction,
Ia, keeping up tho general move
ment for wage reduction, cut the
salary Of Mayor E. L. Maqruder
from $40 4 month to 81, the mayor
raslQnad
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
Six Sinn Feiners
to Be Shot Monday

Dublin, March 1o.-Six prisoners will
be executed Monday. 1t was announced
SATURDAY.. Archbishop Walsh Of Dub
lin, and Other prominent persons have
joinAd n u puhlin protest Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
TREMOR SHAKES ALASKA
TOWN OF EAiRRANKe

Fairbanks. Alaska. March 12.-
severe earthquake tremors were felt
here at 10 o'clock Friday night.
The quake lasted several seconds
causinng buildings to rock and wind,
ows to rtttle. No repetition Of the
trembler was felt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
DIXON FORCES
WIN FIGHT ON
TAX COMMISSION
Despite Scharnikow At
tacks Minority Report
Okehed 66-33.
East Helena Smelter
Escapes Just Levy.
Says Mrs. Hathaway.
BY w. ". MOSES
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Helena, March 12.-In the face Of a
Judiciary committee majority report
which recommended substitute bill
and q most bitter attack upon original
bill BY Edward Scharnikow, of Powell,
the Dixon forces in the house Saturday
won the opening fight upon the tax
commission measure.
By roll call vote of 66 to 33 they
adopted the minority report which
recommends for passage house bill 6,
which seeks to prescribe rules for the
state board Of equalization and carries
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
payment Of salaries and travelling ex-
penses of the members of the board
and its tax experts and other assist
ants
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13

Partly cloudy, unsettled to-
day and Monday, rising tenn
perature.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-15
3nr letten &nbe!

@m 0onnerstag, oen Z. Mpril, ber-
ltarb I'M 8ropioence Soipitol plos-
lid uno unermartet SER &ugo
ailrihner. Oerielbe mar I'M Sabre
1916 IN Saina BEL &ombilo, 6o6ien-
Wfeiningen geboren. Sein @oter mar
Der ein5ige 2ebrer in Der Srti6aft,
Der nobe5u an bunoert S6iiler ur0
Sdiilerinnen i'm Alter bon 5-13
Sahren 5u gleider 3eit lebrte. Sugo
ging big gum II. 2ebensiobre BEL
leinem 8ater in oie Sdule, lporoltf
er Damn oas @bmnalium in Meinin-
gen beindte. Nad Mbiolbierung oes-
ielben iollte er Weoi3in Ituoieren,
oof ooS Sbidiol brodte i'm i'm Sab.
re 1866 nod Mmerifa. Gr lief fid
in Seem Oorf nieoer, uno feline erfte
5teaung tpar aIS MpotbeferaebiiIfe.
yeah Nblaltf bon mebreren Sesabren
nabm er cine Stene als 2ebrer in
set. Carmel, ST., on. Or beirotete
oortielbit feline Srolt, Die fiirslid bier
beritarb. Son Monnt Carmel aoa
er nod 9aibbiGe, Sno., uno i'm Ssob.
re 1885 fam er nod 8aibingtom,
Washington Journal., 1921-04-15
stastfauh.
lIeber r9iss nnO 9as"
nnS ugndDeiucr4.
u MpriI 1921.

Subj Subj ga bin id ober mirf.
lid frob,
Denn Soft lei 9onf, id bin nidt fol
SD treble nidt NIT Dem uoblbe.
Iaarten aoteriingling Spot, uno
laile Den 6enonnten bulldog Binter
Dem Diem frieoIi6 iein MauI bolten.
mo ooB id our6 ben 8eridt iiber
Den 8luttoiitiden gereen oen 3fuor
nod nif)t leligen aber leioer oobinge-
i6ieoenen 8ereinSmeier mieoer er.
medt babe, ooB er uns mieoer elm Sc
benS5eiden BON iid 1ob, bat lider ie-
Dem 6relloe gemadt. 81 Ser 8eridt
ilber Die Blattoiitlbe Sieung mar
itnter5eidnet nit u9tud eener", oos
meint oolid) cen 8IottoiitIder." Die
4rtifel ober iiber Die 91noel. 8iiIte,
Dies uno 0as, 1no Die @i%nIeifung,
bat ein an6erer unter Dem 8Ieuoo.
n-al6einer-nih .eener~ lifer
in Der belten Abiidt geidrieben, uno
iollten ourd Die emit bon mir eul.
pfoblene n@oIoene 9rine~ betrodtet
peroen. Dabei f6lt mir foIgenoe al
te 5abel aus Dem Sierreid elm - of.
ne oolnit ettuas goies iagen 3l mol.
len.
Gin Dds ulo elm gIel aonften fid Ell.
mes Gags I'M Ole 8ette,
User nobi Die meiite Weisbeit hattie,
ShlleBlid fnmen tie therein
9aB beioe oo6 redlt gar geideite Sic
re ieiu.
No ollo.-lle6er Sen g~inieifungs.
artifel fam ih nidts Ioaen, ga idl
ni6t 3eit uno genug &enntnis 0obon
bobe. lleber ole S1noeIbiiIte modte
id bier MIR iobieI iageL ouB oie aon.
foros9olle sur 3eit mobI nod Ser
bette Blab fir @eorg Srieori6 S6n.
Del lit, penn mir our6 gemeiniames
ebrliheS genIiihen Den &onforo.R Iub
10 bod bringen. oaB BARN Elm @ei1t
berrift, Der aud einem @1n0eI INN.
potild mare, uno er lid itets in outer
@eielldoft befGnoe.
alio, i'd bin nidt uaufeiuer" (uie
mon mid inter Dem 2elerfreiie s1s
berodttigen llft), ionoern aaefpeil
trieolif uno fem @alier triibeno,
einfa6
2ouis 3immermann.
T.S.-Nit artifeIn ioute man
lebr borii6tig iein. Siebe 8ilIon nit
Den Ia Artifeln.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-15
Office: no scdiie etrafe MOrOweit

gAmerican 9csion" Den Con on5uge.
beM bot b9r einigen Sogen, oitsge.
rehnet. Dem Reoofteltr Der .Gincin.
natl 5reien 8reiie" gegeniiber iein
anglo un0 gaaopbiles Ser5 entleert.
Dos @ereoe bon Den Shmar5en@re
elm in Der Rbeingeaeno fei aIes
Wiimpit, uno Die fran3oliihe 9elat.
ltrg lei Der refine Segen; Die gnteri.
toner nit oelitidem 9inoeltrid) ioI.
len Oieieu abIeacn, Or iagt 3tpor niht,
lie ioaen Iih oofiir oeu franeo.briti.
ihen 8inOeitrih eirttlln, ie0enfons
bate er aber nihts oogegen. Ratiir.
lid, uenn 70 eminente WitgIieoer 0es
Inanias 4lubs. mie 0ieier Serr ODER
Der fran5oliide 8otldafter fid in ole.
Ter 8eiIe iiber Die aSorrors Of tbe
Rbine" alisipreden, mlib es mabr
leiu. Soate es pabr iein, ooB er fir
leinen S%umauitGts .Dribe ooh nidt
oos erltrebte MoB BON Witqefiibl ge.
lerntet bat, unO oarum fem gemarter.
ties bon0s. ocroB The. lea. Ser3 Dem gut.
miltigen 0ittdmou gegeniiber often.
legt. Sd bin aeiponnt, Si ~erfubrcn,
mic oos oeutidf 9Iott aitf oiele Bier.
ioee eingeben miro, begin. eingegan.
gen lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-15
9urbins, YuriS unb DeutlAlanb.
Die nerte YOlitif Der gernnnft.
Bon g. @Ieis @aibiuston 9. 6.

@ir f0nnen I'M gan5en 5ltfrieoen
lein. &oroine nennt Dos fiirhterIi-
DIE Ding, oen SdpinOeI BON Boris,
befanrt oils n8olferbuno", beim red.
ten Nomen, ndmIid elm rpoIitiI9eS
SnItrument Ser Sie9er", elm vMa6t.
mittel Der @roberer" 3tr 8erfoIeung
BON .Sonoer5peden elmer Station
o0er @ruppe bon Nationen". 8el6'
langeS @eiidt Die Serren in 8oris
ltno 2onoon un6 ser 8eItopoIteI III
8aibington mobl 3ieben meroenl 90
boben alio Die Sptimiiten re6t beboI=
ten. Die neite Hegierung bot einen
Ben umitdn0en no6 berniinftigen
8eg eingeidlogen.
@ie Die beige Soft, bas einge-
ueibte, boIboffi3ieae Organ oeS 8ei-
ben Souies, ihon felt elmer ISOLDE
~anoeutete, ideint Die neite 8oIitif altf
cine &ebioierung oes nod @b-
aug oes 8olferbltnoteiIes berbleiben-
ben Barrier ~4bfommens in
elmer nod 8aibington 81 berufenoen
&onferen8 ser M1fte binausIoufel1
5u ponen. Ia3ubieI miro babel, bonn
oeutiden Stanop1tnft aus geleben,
5lpar fir 9euti1Iano ni9t beraus-
fommen. @ber elm gutter S6ritt bor=
mdrtS lit ooh getan. Sffenii1tlide
SGrten in @eIofrogen unmoglide
un6 mobnlinnige @eloforOerungen,
o%iirften babel entfernt ODER altsgegIi.
den meroen. Auf @runo tte1ter,
menidlih erfiiabarer @bmafungen.
oitrfte Damn fir aIle SeiIe elm niAt
gerehter, ober etipos befrieoiqenoer,
mirfli6er 6rieOensbertrog %3uTtanoe
fommen, Ser menigitenS 0as beIteben-
De llnoing uno Monitrnm einigerma-
ben, mern nidt beieitigt, 10 bod Bis
futicrbar, perbdn6lnngsfdbig, geItol-
tet.
Ole @er0ommung 6es @olferbuns
oes Ieitens Soroings idlieBt inoireft
eigentlih Die oes gnn3en 8oriier
@epaltaftes in iid. &aroing IAeint
oas fagen 5u iuoIlen, ipenn er BON
ui1it reparations" ipridt, penn er
meint, oaB participation in econ
omic adjustments does not mean
sponsorship for treaty commit
ments, which do not concern us.
and in which we will have nc
part.
2ogif6 genommen giebt er oIfo SIT,
Dob Die an 0eutidlano geItelter
Observation-Disclosures" Soroerunqen
uflo ionitieen 8~eitimmungen oes So
riIer gertrages, iotpeit fie @merifo
unmittel6ar ni6ts angeben, tatIGd-
lid ebeniomenig Ser @eredtigfeit emf
ipreden, alio commitments" iino,
pie Die Observation-Disclosures
ielbIt. 3mor bot fid Saroinq bereits
anf Die Sbeorie bon DeutIdIanos mo,
Notwithstanding fir oen @riea
~feltgelegt, uie nidt onoers an eripar,
ten NOR, unb u@eredtigfeit" Ser ssor-
oerungen in feinem Gimme bat olIo
8nnd6it ntr 8e3ug oltf oie Sdbigfeit
Deg friiberen 5einoes, 5u be3obIen.