davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31
THE CASCADE RESERVATION.
Was there a Job In the MeasureP And
If by Whom?

From the Ashland Tidings.l
And now comes some of the argus
eyed newspaper men of Oregon alleging
that they have discovered the job of the
great Cascade mountain reservation.
1t would give the state school land
board a big field for the operations by
which some of it's members and their
friends have made thousands of dollars
during the past few years. The with
drawal from settlement of an area of
l3125 square miles in the proposed res
ervation, as the latest proposition con-
templates, would include 900 acres
which in the 10th and 36th sections if
surveyed would fall to the state school
pand fund. The state would have the
wherever within its boundaries it could
find unappropriated government land.
fAs the state has been receiving only
$i.25 per acre for all the lands it has
sold, the agents who have been working
with the spectators have been making
big margins by giving to purchasers the
key to lieu lands which in many cases,
for timber and other value, have been
worth from IS to $40 an acre in open
market.
Another lump of 125, 900 acres of lieu
lands would give these spectators a
very nice job. This African may be
under the woodpile all right, but if he
is it should not interfere with the pro
posed timber reservation, which is de-
manded by the highest interests of the
state. The proper thing to do is to TX
such prices upon the state lands as will
give the school fund the full benefit of
the munifcent grant made by the gen.
eral government. Clean out the nest of
leeches in the capitol and quit robbing
the school children of Oregon of their
birthright. What is the legislature sent
to Salem for if it can't meet such prob
lens as this? Appropos of the above is
|. the following from Salem paper
I''Governor Pennoyer dictated the fol-
llowing to q. w. Davis, clerk of state
Ischool board. Tuesday: From this date
Bno selections of lands in lieu of lands
Ioccupied by settlers under United States
Flaws, in sections 16 and Sc, will be ap
Iproved by me, but all settlers on sucf
Hands will be permitted to get title from
the state by paying the state the price
Therefor. Nor will any selections b'
made in lieu of school sections in tht
Cascade mountain reservations, nor vii
Eany further selections of lieu lands what
fever be approved, which are not alread,
Ipartially completed at this date Th'
4 governor says his object is to have SOM
of the lands left for future generations.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, you have a bilious look, if your
stomach be disordered You have a dys-
peptic look, and if your kidneys be af-
fected you have pinched look. Secure
your health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
boils and gives good complexion. Sold
at Snipes & Kinersly's drugstore, 5oc
per bottle
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31
Examiua,ion OF Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose Of making an examination of
all psfs0fs who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this COUNTY, the county school superin-
tendept .thereof will hold a public ex-
amfnetfon at his Office in The Dalles be-
ginning Thursday, January 30th, and
ending Feb. Sth 1892, at O'Clock, p M
All teachers eligible for the state certi-
ficates, state diplomas and life diplomas
must make application at the quarterly
examinations. Dated this January 9th,
1892. Troy SHELLEY,
County school superintendent of Wasco
County, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31
TO Our Friends and Patrons.

XAfE HAVE rather neglected Advertising of late not
Wv because had nothing to SELL but we had nothing
especially offer and preferred to wait until could
say something of interest We and have been for some
time busiy engaged in placing orders for Spring and
Goods and feel justified in announcing that we
shall have the FINEST ASSORTMENT and the BEST
GOODS in all lines that has been seen in The
Daes. We have secured genuine novelties in the
Dry Goods Department and the ladies will certainly con-
suit their best interests by deerrng their purchases until
Keep both eyes this space and will certainly surprise
you only with the goods but the prices at which we
shall sell them. We business and propose to have
your patronage if LOW PRICES and the BEST
GOODS will accomplish it Yours Respectfully,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31
JUrr BAG mANuFAorUnE.
Experience and Results In the State of
Washington.

Washington
Following is an extract from the re-
port of the penitentiary commission of
the state of Washington, submitted to
the legislature now in session at Olym-
pia. 1t will be seen that while the man
ufacture of jute bags pays nothing toward
support of the prison it pays six per cent
on the fund used in setting up the es-
tablishment, buying material, etc.; and
also that the product of the factory
forces reduction in the market price of
bags. So there is an indirect benefit in
employing prison labor in this way.
The commission SAYS:
after many annoying delaye, conse-
quent upon the Importation of a large
amount OF intricate machinery from
Great Britain, we were finally enabled
to start up the jute mill in April. 1892,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

and begin teaching the convicts how to
operate the fifty looms, ETC., used in the
manufacture of jute fabrics, labor that
consumed several weeks and destroyed
considerable raw material. The first
few thousand grain bags turned out
were hand-sewn. This was speedily
found slow mode of turning them out,
and we purchased the most improved
and latest patent, power sewing and
hemming machines. By this addition
we have been able to turn out about
1000 complete bags each working day.
The jute mill, and its necessary attach
ments, gives hard labor to an average of
2l5 convicts per day, and requires the
undivided time of two expert citizens.
"When we first placed grain bags on
the market, in July, 1892, the selling
price in Walla Walla was 81. cents a
bag. We offered bags of better quality
than the best Calcutta at n cents each.
The dealers dropped to seven cents and
gave purchasers credit. In order to
make sales for cash, as required by law,
we were compelled to drop to Ga cents,
at which price the market remained
firm to the close of the season. Had the
dealers dropped their price below 81
cents, we would have been unable to sell
bag, because the revolving fund act
requires us to add to the cost of raw
material, skilled labor, etc., interest on
the investment at six (6) per cent.
This interest charge was, after con-
sultation with the state auditor, figured
on the total appropriation of $150,00O
for the jute mill, equaling about / cent
per bag. That is to say the monthly
interest charge to be added is
to make $3.50. As it is very difficult
for an average of much more than
rs. 900 bags per month, because of una
voidable delays, short days, holidays,
etc., it is very evident that the interest
charge is, in round numbers, cent 8
bag"
T. The Washington commission suggest
in addition, that the act requiring six
per cent interest to be paid on the in
vestment in machinery and material be
repealed Under the showing presented
the jute factory seems to present a gooc
method OF employing the convicts, anc
nets saving to the farming community
of from y to 21 cents on every eacl
1 manufactured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

The ice gorge below Seuferts is some
thing grand. In the line of an ice
bridge it is superior, III magnificence, to
any picture we have seen of the now ex-
listing and wonderful ice bridge at Mag
ara. Herrin should go with Winans
Bros, and photograph it, before it goes
out. The ice is forced up from the bot
tom of the river, as it comes down and
lodges under the gorge in the swift cham
mel.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

We noticed today horse hitched to a
sleigh, tied to tree in the street ex-
posed to the full force of the cold wind.
The poor brute was almost frozen, and
was quite frantic in it's endeavors to get
loose. Any person SO devoid of any
sense of humanity as to permit a horse
to freeze on day like this, should be
forced to stand several hours exposed to
today'e east wind, in order to appreciate
the amount of suffering he causes to the
animals he uses. Our city officers
should be vigilant to arrest any one SC
inconsiderate of the city ordinances and
the comfort of their domestic beasts
which are oft-times more intelligent
than their british owners.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

Good bye January.
Mel Mcleod, of Grant, is in the
ity.
DIR. Sanders is now|4fiing teeth with
out pain, over FrenehAo bank.
The Ladies Glee Club will meet this
esening with Miss Rose Michel.
Hot clam broth today, after 4 p. M,
at ]. o. Macks.
Subscribe for THE CHRONICLES, the
leading paper of Eastern Oregon.
Services will be held in the Ninth
eet Lutheran chapel on the End, in
Scandinavian language.
Mr.. T. H. johnson, of the Dufur Mer-
.ntile firm of johnson Bros, has en-
uraging word from the capital.
Hon. w. F. Matlock of Umatilla, in
reduced a bill in the senate yesterday,
,or branch insane asylum in Eastern
1 Oregon.
Hon. John l.. Ayesrgenefal manager
and attorney for tie NV England Ma
tional Building ant IcaG Association, is
in the city on bushes
You can carpet your rooms at about
sour own price by calling on Crandall &
3urget, at the new store on Union
rect.
! Nj is quiet in judicial circles today.
ouple of hobos in the cooler is about
extent of the doings of the preserv-
of peace for the past day.
Hon. E. N Chandler's bill, providing
or the filling of vacancies in the Dalles
ity Water Commission passed the
bird reading in the senate yesterday.
The Juvenile Temple will give an en-
gregational church. Admission, %
cents, children 10 cents. This promises
to be very enjoyable affair, and well
worth the purchase price.
Crandall & Burget are now settled in
their new store in the Michelbach brick
on Union street, next door to Floyd
Shown's. Call around.
We understand that Senator Cogs.
well says he believes in The Dalles por.
tage railway and only opposed the Raley
hill because he couldn't find out how
much the road would cost. He dom
have to wait two years to find that out
His constituents want the bill passed
Seven-tenths of them get their supplies
by. this-reats, and ship this way -too--4,
That old chestnut: .'Is this colC
aenough for your was reviewed in Th'
1Dalles at 9 AS a. m. today when tn
thermometer bulb married zero. At
+ q. m. it was 10' above. At-d- o'clocl
Iast night it stood 29' aboye.I The bar
ometer at p. m. yesterday stood 90 42s
4 at 8 a m. today S0.16l; at 9:45 30-297
Thermometer fell l. below zero at 10 q
n today. Last night the wind wa
lowing 20 miles an hour from W. b.
sw., but it veered east at about a. M
this morning, when it got up q velocit
OF 80 miles, and at Q a. m. was scootin
along at 20 miles an hour coming fron
the east. At the same hour high cloud
were scudding eastward with equa
velocity As we go to press the baron
eter stands 30.40; thermometer s. abov
zero. Bright sunshine, east wind l2 t
10 miles per hour. The above reading
are local.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

L. L. Masters of Goldendale, Is at The
Umatilla; also G. w. Smith of North
Dalles, is registered there today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

A German inventor is reported to have
devised an ingenious camera for taking
photographs of the internal organs of
human beinge and beasts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31
For Rent.

A fine lot of furniture going very ioN
at Crandall & Burget's new store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

Leave your order for cord wood at
Maier & Benton's-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

The only 3-story, fre-proof brick
building in the city. For further par
ticulars inquire of Tom Kelly. at The
Umatilla house.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

One thousand tons of ice were put up
by Messrs. Winans Bros. at Hood River
yesterday. If this weather continues a
few days they expect to house at least
IL, 900 tons, as they have one of the
finest plants for ice harvesting in the
United States. Yesterday they had
seventy men in the field of ice on the
river. Along towards evening the ice
became so weak that it was dangerous,
and five men got into the river. One of
them was unable to swim, and had a
close call for his life, but fortunately all
escaped with nothing more serious than
cold bath and a bad scare.
Last Lear:
Her eyes were rheumy, and weak and rel,
Her breath-you could smell it afar,
She had ringing and dizziness oft in her head,
And the cause of il all was catarrh.
This year.
Her breath is as sweet the new meadow hay,
Her eyes bright a star,
And the of the change, she is ready to say
Was the DIR. Sage Cure for Catarrah-
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will posi-
lively cure catarrh in the head, no mat
ter how bad or how long standing. Fifty
cents, by all druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

Deputy Sheriff Phirman left for the
east last night in company with an
officer from Missouri in charge of r. G.
Rose, alias Carter, who is under SEN
tence to hang ut Mount Vernon, Mo.
Gov. Pennoyer granted n warrant of ar
rest on Gov. Stones requisition. Rose
broke Jail six years ago while under the
sentence of death for murder. He was
arrested few weeks ago near Mt. Ia
Dor, Just as he was about to skip out.
Mr.. Louis Payette, one of our city
mechanics, has just finished putting the
iron work ipto the steamer Regulator,
which has Been through sssneEel over
hauling % repair: Th work is first
class in efeFy respect, and the company
is well pdeased: It's grahtyipgto know
that DheL0alfes has as good mechanics
as any place on the coast. Mr.. Payette
stands at the head in his profession as
an iron worker.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31

The lower Colum bia is SO choked with
running ice that only the most powerful
steamboats, can make the run up from
Astoria. All of the boats have been de-
layed, but so far no accidents have been
reported
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-31
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

y Good bye January.
Mel Mcleod, of Grant, is in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
County Court Matters.

At yesterday atiernoon's stssion Of
tho County court, Bruce Garrett petit
toned for relief on account Of tax sale.
Filed.
The claim OF w. p. o'Meara In the
sum OF $40, pauper account, was refer.
red to Ssleotman Bamberger.
The claim Of Cons Bros. In the sum
OF $40, uauper account was referred
back. The claim VI Mrs. John Cooper
Ia the sum OF s., pauper account, was
denied. The claim Of Martin Lannnn
In the sum VI sS, pauper account was
referred back Tor order. nj. j. Sui.
livan's claim for Sl.7O, pauper account,
was referred TO Seleclman Cahoon.
Jerome Hirsohmun's ~ claim was
referred to the sheriff fOr explanation.
On motion the matter Of the settle.
ment with County Collector Hardy, on
the tax colieotiOnSfor tax OF 1892, " az
referred TO the committee OF the
whole.
Adjourned TIL Up. m. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

infection Of gratis, scions, orchard dt-
brIs, eupty fruit boxes aud packages
and other suspected material or trane'
portable articles dangerous TO orchards,
fruit or fruit trees; with suggestiona Tor
the prevention, treatment, cure anu
oxtiIpRtion oil fruit pests aud the pre-
vention and sprend Of contagious
diseases among fruit and fruit trees.
The little document announces on its
title page that 1t IL free TO oil residents
Of tho state Interested In horticulture,
and TO others 40 far ms the edition will
permit; address John Tobias, Secrc-
tary, Room No. 9Os, Equitable Build-
Ing, Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Warner goes on TO state, with
regard to the profits Of fIult.raieing:
al have mn apple tree from which 1
picked thifiy-.wo crates Of fruit lnst
year. The apples fetched $3.50 per
crate at the depot; colt Of crnlea sO.41,
coat Of hauling TO depot, $1,000; leaving
SOL 90 ss net yield" Ho says the
frost has taken most Of the orange
peaches and others that ripcn at the
aAmc time, but that his section viii
show large crop of early aud late
peaches and fruits such M npi lee,
pears aud plums, aa well rs a part Of
crop Of apficots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
TO FRUIT GROWERS.
Report from a Favored Section TO the
South East.

q. w. Warner, an esteemed correE-
pondent OF tho NEWS, residing at
Moab, Grand county, Utah, calls at
tention to couple Of errors which
crept into his last letter as published In
this paper OF the 25th ult. He 10 made
to say, "A man can make more out OF
oGe acre OF fruit, with proper atteI-
ton, than no can from four acres In
grain;" when no meant 70 say 'Jorty
acres" and where the types make him
say, "there have been more fruit trees
put out here this season lhsn ever b.
lore; In tue lot are three thousand prime
treos anu great many others," he
wrote "prune trees"
He sends a little pamphlet Issued by
the Colorado state board OF horticul.
ture, which ought 10 be OF interest u
all iruit'growere, containing,as 1t does,
regulations for the inspection and dis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
Wonderland.

The usual change la attractions and
program occurs Mt the amusement
resort tomorrow. A new conrdy GU
titled The Boomerang, will bs present.
Cd by the stock company.
Now faces, aud also the Bailey ale.
teis win appear on thu buou stage, anu
In curlo hall, In addition To Roitiir's
beautiful Illusions, Professor Angel
will place on exhibition the DiorRnia.
The usual children's matinee Will
occur on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

"V1ife and dassiiag
vile morris fair hShfsh looksA"
Nothing remarkable about thati
She was fair 10 look upon, as a matter
OF course; and the dazzling effect was
produced by her white robes-cleansed
and frightened by liberal use Of
, 1893-09-29
freher ueberfou.

&ur3 nacb Ginbrucb Set Ountel6eit
purDe 9eitern 9lbenb 9loDb 8albinstol in
Der gtabe ietner 8obnung, 1912 Snoianaz
&penue, bon Bret Stroldben niebergeibIaz
gen uno beraubt. 6r. @afbtnston tebrte
ettpaS ipGter, tpie 9elp0bnltb, bon ietner
Office, 243 Monroeitr.. suriid. @r n~erlieB
einen Snbiana 9(ue. g fer6ebabntpagen an
Der IS, StraBe unb sing ieiner na6e9elegez
men 8obnung gu, ais ct plObli9 einen
i6tperen S6la9 auf ben 6tnterfppf erz
belt, ber i'm balb bepuBtlos .nie6eriredte.
St lab nob, tpte elmer Der &crle ibm feline
golbene llbr uno Settle fortnabm unb bann
eili8it Die Slucbt ergrtff. Als 6err g8aibz
tngton enbIicb pieber gum 8eipuBtiein
fam, i5leppte er itcb nit Miibe ms 6aus,
unb lieB einen Nr3t rufen. 9teler fanb
OoB 9ladGi6er g8eiie fem S9a6elbru9
itattgefunben, ba Der S9log offenbar nit
einem SanbiaG gefitbrt por0eu tpar.
, 1893-09-29
Oas Spiel tpar I'll tnterefIdnt.

Snlpeftor 6unt bat cine Nnflage gegen
Sen SblieBer BidGer in Ser Stodparbsz
Citation erboben. Bifler bat it6 elmer
9roben gfa9lGligfeit 5u SDuI0en tommen
laiien. WGbrenb ct ndmli6 am 9tenitag
nit etnem Sefannten betm 0amenbrettipiel
bei3dftt9t tpar, tpur6e ibm 9eiagt, baB Elm
@efan9ener nacb Ser 8rtbepea 3u bef0r>
bern iei. 9as Spiet mat geraOe rccbt ms
tereiant, peSboIb Bidler ii3 nibt itOren
Iaiien ipoQte, ieinen SbliiiieI benz 8oliz
5iiten 8beeler CAB un6 i'm bat, ben @ez
fangenen meiter 5u bef0rbern. 986eeler
nabm einen ber @efan9enen nacb benz Qos
~1iseipagen, benerfte abcr ni6t, baB nod
etn 9nberer in Der 3cQe mar, tpelber bic
@ele9enbeit benlbte un6 entpii9te. Yifs
ler tpir6 ii9 iebt bot benz 8Oli3eiunterius
9un9sratb gu De%rantiporten baben, ba CT
ieine S9liiiel nidbt aus ben !9anOen 9ebeu
barf.
, 1893-09-29
HtN0W0rSt0et 8ets+

v9te 2et3enl6au pegen 6eS ltn9lids
Bel 8eQeoue lit bis gum Samitag Der>
16oben. Ser 8a6nhetrieb lit nicbt geit0rt.
6ielige Q(ngeitelte ber @ranb Srunf>8a6n
erflGrten 9eute Nbenb, DaS ltnqliG 1ei
burcb Bic &nauierigteit Dieier 8abn berbetz
9efiibrt poroen. Die 8etriebSunfoiten
purben, troB6em DaB monatlicb ctrco
bunberttaulenb 8erionen mach G6tcago be-
fOrbert tpurben, auf'S NeuBerite beicbnitten
iogar Ben in Slibet ben 9tocbtoienit Der>
iebenben Gelegrapbiiten bat man fort9e'
i6idt."
90 pirb Anterm geiteri9en Datum aug
Battle Street, in Ofi9i9an gemeIOet, unb
beute? gtun beute fommt aus bemieGben
Battle Greet fol9enbe 9tacbri6t:
vSn ser 9tG6e bon 8idSbrrg, elmer 3
Meilen tpeitGib BON Battle Greef geIegener1
6alteiteue Der Gbicago & @rdnb 3ru11f5
8abn bat fib beute friib Elm i6Derer I'M
fau 5ugetra9en. SIS iolen cine Menge
Weni6en babel berDunoet ooer INNS 2ebel1
gefommen iein."
Die bteiigen 8eomten Der @eieQi6aft
bebaupten stpar, eS iei nur Elm @itter5ug
Derunglii6t unb Elm paar 3u9bebienitete
bitten @erlebungeu e~rlitten, aber lei Dem
wie tbm tpDle, Die Obi9e 9epeibe birst cine
fur6tbare @nfldge ge9en Die @eieQi9aft in
ii6, unb entbHut 3uitdnbe, bic ieben Sag
ioIbe ltnfGae, tpie Die in Obtger 9epei9e
angebeuteteu, berbetfiibren f0nncn.
Oftt elmer 8abn, auf tpeIcber iib inner
bal6 abt Sage in Ser ndmli6en @egen6
3ipei &ataitrOpDen e%rei9ten ~fOnnen, muB eS
i9aubcrbaft beiteIt ietn. ltnb an aQebem
lift Bic Ieibige 6ab9ier i1uI6, un6 Sic @ez
meteorological, nit Der bon Gprporationen
NIT bem 2ebeu Bet Menl6en geipteIt pirb.
vGorporationeu BADEN feline Seele", baS
Gilt ober au9 BON Gorporationen, bic feline
G~ilenbabn, ion6ern Elm 8erpaltuu9Sge=
ihdft betrei6en. Die ftdbtii6en, pber
itaatli9en 8eb0r6en mac6en es sera6eio,
ionit mare BEN Observation-Disclosures i9on
lG119it baS 6an6Wert gele8t.
, 1893-09-29
Klein SpieIper0erber.
St33le 8rown pom 3i6ter Kerften laufen 9e=
lafen, oamit ite oen triiden Gag
mitfeiern fanfL

8t9ter &eriten begriiBte beute Otorger
IN 2t55ie 8rotpn cine alte 8efannte, bic ibm
gum iounoiopieliten Wfale tpegen un7
orbentlt6en 8etragens bprgefiibrt tpur6e.
Stun 2t58te, tuas 9tebt eS i6on pie6er?"
fragte 6err &eriten. vSD babe i6ou iiber
bunoert Ufal oDr @uer @6ren geitan6en, "
antportete 2ts3ie ut1b man fonnte i6r an
le9en, baB ie Or6entli9 itol8 auf bieie
Seiitung mar.
u@eitern Qben6," fubr fe fort, vgtttg i3,
aus benz r8aibingtonian Some" fommenb,
in cine 8irtbi6aft ut6 tranf nur einen
S9napS troBoem tpurbe ib betrunten unb
ipurbe berbaftet. ga nun aber Wor9en
be- eiriibe Sag in Der 2tusiteQung 9efeiert
fpiro uno icb bob gerne nit babel lein
m0bte, 10 bite i9 @uer @9ren, mib bieies
WtoL laufen 3u %IaIien."
rSa, bas perbe i9 pobI t6un miiiien,"
la9te &tbter &eriten, vt3 fircbte nur,
2t53te, baB gu am Wtontag tpieber Dor mir
iteben tpirit."
v@an3 beitimmt ntcbt," rief Qi53ie aus
nnb perlieB etligit baS @eriDts8immer.