davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
WARNER RESIDENCE
RANSACKED BUT NO
YALUABLES TAKEN
Home of County Clerk En-.
tered by Key Workers
Thought Amateurs Work.

Key workers entered the home of
County Clerk Wilbur ~. Warner.
5l4 y. Taylor St, shortly after II
o'clock last night, while the Warner
family was absent An inventory OF
vaiuables last night failed 10 account
for anything being missing. although
many articles OF value were easily
accessible.
Mr. Warner discovered that his
house had been entered when he
arrived home al 1875 O'Clock and
noticed : number OF burnt matches
strewn about the rooms. A search
OF the living quarters revealed the
same condition and In one room the
contents OF dresser drawers were
Scattered about the house
An antique watch valued al 5000.
string or pearls and sums Of money
In the same room but were not NOV
cd from their place. The string OF
pearls was laying ON the top of the
dresser. and the fact that these were
not taken together with the finding
of the watch and money in the same
place has led the police TO believe
that the house was entered by anna
tours or by persons seeking valuable
papers Mr.. Warner does not believe
the persons entering the house were
in search OF any papers he might
have and could think OF none that
he held that could be OF value 70
anyone
The fact that the burglars declin-
Cd 10 lower the curtains while ran
sackiug the house by the light OF
matches also leads the police TO be
lleve that il was the work Of anna
tours Night minutemen Poure and
Smith were sent 20 investigate and
were later Joined by Capt Hamilton.
but no trace or description of the
persons entering the house could BE-
obtained.
The windows and doors OF the
house were locked when Mr. War
ner arrived home and no trace OF
an attempt 10 force an entrance by
a Jimmy could be found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Workers Pleased
Over Success of
Unique Exhibit
Result of Recent NeedlewOrk
Display Gratifying - 1000
Persons Visit Exhibit.

The Dauhtcrs OF the American
Revolution sponsored one OF tho
most unique and beautifU displays
OF art work ever exhibited IN this
city when they acted az hostesses
for the recent exhibit al the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Mrs. Lutte Baker Gum was chair
man OF the display made by the
American women Of South Bend
and Miss Lillian Mccain, a public
school teacher, acted as chairman
Of the foreign exhibit.
The object OF the exhibition was
20 bring together the women Of the
city with their ueedleworK acting az
the bond OF common interest. That
the result was beyond the fondest
hopes OF those IN charge was evil
dent from the fact tina. over 1000
people visited the exhibit
Among the exhibitors at Mrs.
Gums table were:
Mrs. T. J. Cortright. Mrs G. A.
Metz. Mrs. George Award. Mrs.
Charles Huff. Mrs. John Campbell
Mrs. Homer Miller. Mrs Annie
Crosby. Mrs. G. *. Garvood, Mrs
Harriet ROmig. Mrs. Eli +. Seebirt
Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. Fred w
Miles, Mrs Nicholas Schilling, Mrs
@. 3. Crumpacker, Mrs. Shepard
Crumpacker, Mrs. Edward II. Will
Jams. Miss Lena Van Aiken. Mrs.
Laura MERRIAM. Mrs. Mary Wenger
Miss Rosa Sack. Mrs. Rollin Dun
muck. Mrs Yale Park Mrs. L. &
Gum and Mrs. Elmer Daley
Assisting as the room committee
were Mrs. T. J. Walsh and Mrs. Ed
win l.. Dill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BedrdstOtUn Fishermen
Are Left Destitute

BEARDSTOWN. H., April e.
Coast guards sent from Chicago by
the war department 10 aid flood ref
usees returned 10 Beardstown from
Naples today.
Capt Maloney. commanding the %
guards. said he had left Naples 10
the care OF the Salvation Army,
which has sent i'm 5000 pounds OF
rations. and the Red Cross. which
has provided $4,000 pounds of pro
visions.
Poverty has overtaken the fisher
men Of Naples Their livelihood de-
pendent on the demand in the east
crn markets for Illinois river carp
and buffalo, has been shut off. TheiI
work on the levees the last three
weeks has been without pay. All
their funds are now exhausted and
their families are entirely relying on
outside help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Portraits Of TUo
Prominent Local
Women in Exhibit
Paintings of Mrs. Elbel and
Mrs. Retiring Added TO
Brewer Collection.

The portrait OF Mrs. Richard FL
bel president OF the Progress club
and the protrait OF Mrs. L. X. Ket-
triug, prominent club woman and
past president OF the club have been
added 10 the noteworthy collection
Of the Brewer Art exhibit. which
IS being sponsored BY the Art de-
partment of the Progress club und-
err the craftsmanship OF Mrs Fred
Elbel
The exhibit will &c open this aft
ernoon 20 the general public be-
TWEEN the hours OF and 10 o'clock.
Nicholas Brewers skill as a mast
or portrait which are Of especial
interest 20 the CITY Both please
by their simplicity, their beatty i'm
presses through the creating cf a
spirit manifest in the flesh in a
haunting and all p-evasive manner
revealing something of the inner
character OF both these prominent
women. Without doubt this art
ist possess in q superlatlve degree
that inexplicable gilt of catching
the essentials of an eXpression-the
breath OF life-the character Of a
person which strikes one as re
violation of the soul within.
Several new landscapes have been
recently added 10 the collection
which comprises paintings In oil of
miscellaneous subjects, a number
Of portraits and landscapes. many
of which have been shown in not
able exhibitions and have ELECTED
the highest praise Of eminent crit
ics in the leading art journals Of
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
NEW FEDERATION
ADOPTS BYLAWS
Athletic Organization Will Not
Be Attack on Any Ma
tiOnal Body.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Adoption
OF a tentative constitution and by
laws for the newly formed national
amateur athletic federation and the
decision TO invite all sport governing
organizations to the next meeting TO
be held in Washington on May s and
Q. featured the second and final ses-
sioni OF the new sport body here to-
day
After the adjournment, the presid-
ing officer, Henry p. Breckenridge,
former assistant secretary OF war,
issued the following statement out
lining the purposes of the organiza-
ton
The proposal for the formation OF
a. national amateur federation or as
ISOLATION or organizations Of the
United States interested in amateur
athletics is In no way designed as an
attack upon any national athletic
body
It's primary purpose is to unite
I'll such in a concerted movement
for the proper direction. control ana
development not only OF amateur
sports, but also Of community an
mass athletics. and other healthful
activities throughout our nation. Il
is the earnest desire OF those now
interested in its full accomplishments
that its membership may become 50
inclusive that in every fitting sense
Il VIII be q national and representa-
tive amateur sports body, whose
fundamental purpose is public serv-
ice
1T is much 20 be regretted thar
personalities have been Injected into
the discussion Of this proposition
and / wish to state emphatically that
insofar as I know, none Of its spons-
ors IS actusted by antagonism 10 an.
existing athletic organization or ut
personal ambition Of any sort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
EXPECT CLEANUP"
CAMPAIGN TO PROVE
REAL SUCCESS HERE
Large Number of Persons and
Organizations Cooperating
in Safety" Drive.

a safer city. a more desirable
place In which 20 live and do bust
mess" " expected 20 be the results
OF the "clean up and safety cam
paign" which will be held In South
Bend April 30 20 May 5. Similar
campaigns have been held in the
city during the past. but this year
the cooperation OF a large number
OF organizations which are cooperat-
ing with the civic departments and
the scope OF the campaign viii be
much more extensive than in previ-
Gus years. Members OF the cCoperat-
ing organizations have expressed the
hope that the campaign this year
will DO so successful that It VIII
last the year around.
Realizing that the children OF the
city can do an endless number Of
tasks that will aid materially In
making South Bend clean and
safe city. an effort is being made TO
gain the interest Of all the kids. 80
Even the smallest boys and girls
will get busy with the rake and
broom and 10 is expected that old
tin cans. broken bottles will fly un-
I'll the back yards are I'm "spic and
span" condition. A number Of
prizes will be offered for the condi-
tion Of grounds. yards, gardens, and
residences. and the best essays and
posters on clean up and safety will
be awarded prizes.
Clubs to Cooperate
Besides the schools. the organizs-
tions who are giving their active CO.
operation include the women's clubs,
teachers federation. newspapers,
health department. street depart
ment, police department fire de-
partment. Camp Fire Girls. Boy
Scouts. recreation department. the
churches. mothers clubs. anti
tuberculosis league, insurance COM
panies. parochial schools. safety
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, city plan commission, public
affairs committee, Woman's Cham
Der of Commerce. and the real es-
tate board
A number Of representatives from
each organization viii he present at
the meeting held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at the Chamber Of
Commerce. Then it is that plans
for an active program will be de-
veloped Specific suggestions as to
ways of cleaning up or assuring
safety Will be welcomed by those in
charge of the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
PLAN FINAL EFFORT
FOR PRICE ESTATE
L. II. Hartman to Go to Balti.
more May @ to Further In
vestigatiOn of Claims.

final effort to obtain funds with
which TO complete the investigation
that he hopes will materialize in the
division Of millions Of dollars among
the Price heirs is being made by T.
IT, kIrtman, 319 Lincoln way T.,
chairman of the Price Baltimore"
Association Mr.. Hartman expects
10 leave on May s for Baltimore
where he Will further the already
far-reaching investigation which has
placed in his possession certain in
formation and credentials OF owner
ship Of a $50 acre tract in the heart
Of that city. 20 which he contends to
be one Of a possible 200 heirs.
All funds obtained thus far from
members of the association have
been expended by Mr. Har; man. he
said. while checks and money orders
are being received daily for the May
trip 10 the Maryland city. At least
$500 Will be needed TO finance the
trip. he said, which will be solicited
from the 80 heirs i'm this vicinity
Those making a fight for settle
ment Of the Baltimore claim are the
direct heirs Of Thomas. Christopher,
Benjamin, Joshua, Betsy, MOrdiCa
John and James Price. The land
was given TO the Prices on claim
and is part of Tomahawk reserva-
ton. It was leased by Thomas Price
the elder of the family. TO the City Of
Baltimore when II was a town OF
TO-. 600 inha bitants for q period Of
90 years. The ground was again
leased for 10 years, all leases expir.
ing II years ago.
Mr. Hartman has the original
papers. he saws. and feels confident
that he will be able 10 effect a set.
Element. The ground now is occu-
pied by bushes louses and dwell
ings al a rental. besides taxes. by the
city az $50 the year for a 10 feet
frontage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
RAIL LABOR BOARD HAS
NO POWER. COURT HOLDS

CHICAGO. Apr., ---The railroad
labor board was declared 90 have no
authority O. enforce los own decis-
ions and no power CD interfere iu
-,ntere1ces between railway and
be- employees i- decision by Federal
Judge Page today
petition by The board 20 remove
an Injunction granted the PennsyI-
'a1ia railroad by former Judge *
81 Lands in which the board was
barred from publishing its decision
m 2 dispute between the Pennsyl-
sania and It's employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
REVOLVER DUEL IN
ST. LOUIS KILLS COP

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 22.-One
policeman Is dead one dying and a
third seriously injured as the re-
suit Of a revolver duel with two
bandits who held up the paymaster
OF the Morris CO. packing plant az
1915 a. m. today The highway
men escaped.
The dead policeman is Michael
O'Connor. OF the Wyoming 81. sta
ton. He was shot through the head
and died a few minutes later.
Patrolman Baney Mengel. was
shot in the head and is dying at
the city hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Sparks From Furnace Cause
$500 Loss OF Beck Residence

Damage estimated at $500 was
done 10 the residence Of 5. j. Beck,
913 Van Buren, ST. early Saturday,
when sparks from the furnace
caused by burning paper, set fire 70
the roof
Members OF No. hose DEPART
ment. who answered the call. were
unable 10 check the blaze until the
roof was totally destroyed. The loss
was practically covered by insur-
anCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
TILDEN. RICHARDS TO
TEAM IN "EAST.WEST'

NEW YORK. April 22-Confi-
dence was expressed today by local
tennis officials that William r. Til
den and Vincen, Richards would
form a team OF sufficient strength
and versatility 20 amply represent
this section in the East versus West
tennis matches IN California next
month. Lawrence 3. Rice. Of New
ton Center. Mass, previously was
named as a third member Of the
Eastern trip but has announced his
inability 10 play owing 10 illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
CHys Health Record NotU
The Best IN Three Years

For the first time Ia three years
the city health map j. free Of con
taglous disease.
With the removal Saturday Of a
quarantine from a case OF diptheria,
the lone flag remaining. used among
others to designate the presence OF
contagious disease was pulled from
tho map. leaving the record q blank.
Scarlet fever infantlle paralysis,
d.pther.a and small pox are the list
cd contagious diseases. a steadily
improved condition Is the clty's gen
erai health has been evident for
some time past but the elimination
~ al trace % the big four has
always been the hoped-for but un-
expected condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BUSINESS MEN OF
CITY INVITED TO
HEAR HOBBS TALK
Noted Analyst 10 Discuss Busi-
ness Outlook at Ad' Club
Meeting Thursday.

Az business men Of tho c.g ard
surrounding community have been
invited 90 hear Franklyn Hobbs.
notice business analyst. az the meet
NJ ~ The Advertising club in the
Rotarv Room OF the oliver Hotel
THURSDAY evening April e. IL u
being made clear hy officials % the
club that The address ls not restrict
"a in its interest 30 Advertising men.
The dinner wiu he served az 500
o'clock
SIR Hobbs viii speak on Business
A. U.s." 5asinE his talk on facts
gained in "a recent trip through the
west and white he ls making no new
engagement. has promised TO come
20 South Bend because he is parti-
cllariy interested Boo this city
Opinion Eagerly Sought
The exactness with which Nr.
hobbs has foretoId price movements
and business conditions even ir the
last two uncertain wears has ar
tracted the attention OF business men
throughout the nation and as a re-
salt his opinions are eagerly sought
though they Lave been $50 exact as
20 suggest Clairvoyauce the re-
suit Of experience and pains. akiug
analysis Of basic business facts and
statistics
For more than % years ar Hobbs
has been gathering classifying. Coz
relating and reconciung the -tatis-
tlcaI compilations coming from prac-
tlcall'. an authoritative sources or
basic business and financial subjects.
Reasona bly, complete records are
now in his fles on 1.431 known and
named commodities of ordinary con-
sumption and almost complete rec
ords have been made on the ff2
most commonly used commodities.
Daily records are kept Of the pro-
duCuou. consumption. movement and
price Of tho 40 prime commodities
or raw materials which represent. i'm
themselves and their products more
than one-half Of the entire money
expenditure of the country FOR am
purposes.
Banks Rely ON Reports.
Nr. Hobs reports are received
anu TIT" l'f....A.A NJ l'fl. r.H AAA''a
comprehensive and dependable oh
tainable. by national and state banks
Ia each community
An Indication Of how definitely Mr..
Hobbs speaks IS this excerpt from an
address delivered before a bankers
association in August. 1927.
"The decline i'm the total volume
OF ira usactious the decline I'm the
average price Of all goods at retail
and the decline in the wages and i'm
comes of men is likely TO- end Don the
latter part Of 1922 A year from to-
day rhe volume OF business iu all
lines except metals manufacturing
viii be less than st. is today and the
average price of raw materials at
wholesale will be higher The aver
age price Of manufactured goods az
wholesale viii probably be about the
same as 70 is now and the average
price OF manufactured goods az re-
tail viii be tremendously lower
can see iu couple of years az most
q general Improvement on business
conditions which should last for a
number Of years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The
marriage OF Miss Katherine Hughes
elder daughter of the secretary a.
state and Mrs. Hughes. 10 Chaunoy
Lockhart Waddell OF New York. viii
take place in Washington June 10
The engagement was announced
early in March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Held AS RIGAAIIsr

BROCKTON Mass. April a.
William orion, ~ was held by court
order for the Detroit police as q
fugitive from justice charged with
bigamy. He has "A wife and three
children and the police aueee that
ne married a Detroit girl early i'm
1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

" hiIt TO dlIu us IdIIII3 VIZ q
tending the High school plal
Chimes Of Normandy Friday eve
ming. George A Fulmer, 1928
Michigan St, lost a spare tire and
rim. stolen from his automobile
parked near the High school build
ing. according 10 a report made 20
the police Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Dir. L. j. smith. 12s y. shore dr.,

Dr. Il. y. smith. 129 y. shore dr..
reported 10 the police last night that
his Cadillac car was stolen from in
front OF his residence between $50
and 1918 O'Clock.
Roland Berry. New Carlisle, ar
rested Wednesday for failure 70 pro-
vide his automobile with proper
license. was found glilty by Judge
DuComb and given suspended fine
OF SIS and cost Saturday.
Steve Eckert, 121 =. Lafayette
blvd. charged with exceeding the
speed limit, in city court Saturday
was hned 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

\ Ford touring car. belonging o.
Kenneth Reece, 423 n Arthur st.
was stolen last night while parked
in the 800 block on w. CclfN ST..
according 20 q report made 90 local
police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Sparks from a defective chimney
caused roof fire at the residence
OF s J. Katz. l9QS Lincoln way w,
at us o'clock Saturday morning.
Members OF No hose department.
who answered the call, estimated
the loss al IS.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

2 9eutide Sralt, iudt Steaung fir
obenos. 2445 s. Ctr. sc. @.
Sci. 8e1t 1876.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
Die Guns nit sOlOenem SnbaIt.

Cine @olobei6erung ourG cine
8eibna6tsgans ipuroe benz in 4n-
tio9ia lebenoen @neldnoer .Stuart
8Dne 0uteil. Dor einigen Wonaten
bate ibm elm Bauer aus ben pima
msbergen in @oroiprien cine ilnge
Guns ols prGGtigen @eibna6tsbra-
ten gebraft. Nah Dem S6la6tet
benin @usnebmen puroe ni1t nur
cine itattli6e Menge Set outage ge-
foroert, ion0ern man entoedte i'm
Magen Der @ans audi elm paar
&0rn6en g~elbi6immernOen Wetaas.
Na6 un6 mad wuroen immer mebr
lol6e &orner berousgebra6t, i'm
gan8en etma 5tpan5ig, bon oenen ie-
oes Die @roBe zines &0rnden Sa-
fermebls bate. Sci Ser llnteriu9un9
itelte es ii6 beraus, OaB Die gebeim-
nispolen &0rn9en edtes @olO pa-
rem. 9es &1tiels 2ofung mar balo
gefunoen. Sic mar einfad genug.
0ur6 0as 0ort in Dem Die Cans
bas 2i9t Ser 8elt erblidt bate,
flieBt aus Sen Bergen gum Srontes
Elm fleiner Bad namens Nabr FL
&aiiarat. Die 8aiiern pflegten Dor
Sabren Ben SluBiano auf @olo gu
maiden. Spdter aber wuroe Die Or
belt a~ufgegeben, oa oas 9orf bon
etner Algenfranfbeit beimgeinAt
nuroe, Die man Dem Santieren NIT
Dem @aiier oes Nabr el &ailarot
5ui6rieb. 9urd oas Srinfen aus
Dem @olo fiibrenoen Bad batte bic
Cans ii6 Die fleinen @oloforn9en
einberleibt.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
Die 9cmtidcn in SiiOOit-Afritu.
Or. @Omin 3epoeI, @aibineton, 9.G.


Or. eOmin 3epOeI, @aibington, DC.
IN oIten MGren Iieit man piel
Bon fiibnen @elOentoten,
gon RedeiL ole i'm 9ompfgcmiibl
Gem So0 entgegentrateu.
gieI lieit man BON TbeooeriN
Sort oft BON SiegfrieO iogcn,
Son gtel, Der Dor feinem mid,
l1no bon Dem grimmeu Sueel.
0oh 0iele cole SeIoenidoor,
Die emit 10 fiibn geltritten,
Sic lit ieit mandem langeu Sobr
gu @alboa %eingeritten.
Dies 2ie0 belingt niht / b / ugiitbm
Sic boben ldngit geDoltet,
Sd ting BON In0erer &eIOcntilm,
Oas jiingit iid bat cntfaItet.
Sd iing' bon elmer Grippe fleir
Orei totieno Oeutihen ScIOen,
Sic maren fern bonn 0eutiden &bein
als man BEN &rieg tat mclOen.
0ie SeirOe 0rGngten lie gar iebr,
Ser llebermadt bertraueno;
sic lebten topfer iid sur &ebr,
9[1tf cigne Giibnbeit balteno.
4as &aterIono mar i6mer beOrobt,
&onnt' feine Silfe geben,
Ood ite be5mangen ibre Scot
ltn0 f1mpften I'M ibr 2eben.
Orei Sobr' pergeben-Ionge Sabr'!
'Mond 9eutider lit gefoIlen,
9o6 Dor ser unbeliegten S6ar
9ie Seino 3uriifeproaen.
n@ir fennen oas Grgeben niftl
@ir bitten ME UNI S9online,
@ir fGmpfen bis oos M1tge bri6t =
Der 500 lit uns 8elobmnngl"
Itiir3t oas oeutide &aiierrei6,
Die @nht on &bein gebt unter:
Die 6einOe mel0en es loglei6
geah Mfrifo %binunter.
0a Ourften iie nidt fGmpfer
mebr,
8obl oh ser &rnO' b%efiimmert,
Dab 0euti6lono, emit 10 ltol5 uni
bebr,
Sci bon Dem 5eino 5ertriimmert.
Ser maderen Solar iei @br pno Sob
Sbr Wtllt iei Itets geprieien;
Ser &ubm, Der Siegfrie0 emit Inn.
mob,
@ebiibrt geipiB ar9 oieien.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
@ingefanot.
Brandt Guren Oemtiden Mmub!

Sreunoe, miiiet SIR moriiber
Sd mid beimli6 oft gegramt?
9aB Der 9euti6e IN Ser Sremoe
DIT ii6 leiner Mbfunft i9Gmtl
Statt nit 0euti6en 9 6 5u re.
oen
Wan@er @nglii6 uraoebre6t~
llno foppt nadgefomm'ne 8riioer:
Crime 0eutidel" - SIT 0as re9t?
6reunoe, iagt, it's gum @ermun0ern,
Dab Elm Oeliti6es Ser5 e%ntbrennt,
@enn Serr Studs" ii6 u6or) be-
~Miiter Goof" Ser Sod" fid nennt2
@enn Der 9orfidulmeilter ~Sdnei-
Ser"
Sid u&rofeiior Saplor" beiBt
llno 6aour6 Oem Oeuti6en 2anos-
mann
Sid ais So6mutsnarr bepeilt9
@enn sic &inocr oeati6er Gltern
Nidt elm oeutl6es @ort periteb'n
l1no NIT frdnfenoer @era6tung
Nieoer auf ben u0ut6man~ ieb'n.
8enn man bort 0as Delltl1e ipotten
@uf benz 2anoe, in Ser Staot, -
8eil Ser Oeutl6e - pflti Die S1an.
Sci
Selber es berrnglimpft batl
Sa, oa mag oos Sera ii6 grGmerL
2iebc gltern, lebt es einl
0enn bier mrB man fi6 balo i6dmen,
Inter 9eutiden oeuti6 8u ieinl
Darum, Oeuti6e 8riioer, einigt
@uren 0eutiden, feiten 8uno,
2ebt ais CUTE, oeittide 2eute,
limo braudt guren oeut9en
Mlnol