davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
JOKE ON WRONG MAN
WAS INTENDED FOR KENDALL,
BUT 1T HAPPENED TO A. r.
N. HAMBLEToN.
(By Julian W. Rlchards.l

| Des Moines, April 6.--Speaker Ken
ldall has the habit OF "whacking" the
| desk in front Of MIN with The Official
gavel with SO much vim and vigor
that the desk is nearly worn to a
fragile" at that particular place.
The fusilade of raps with which he
Iemphasizes his admonition to the
house to listen to the call of the roll
has got on more than one members
NERVES and this morning the CLOAK
room crowd" determined to get even.
They procured huge 'bung starter
weighing five pounds, mad the ends re-
inforced with large iron ferules and
after trimming the affair with ribbons,
presented it to the speaker. He ac-
cepted the gift gracefully and to the
casual observer that was all there was
to the incident. But the cloak room
crowd had little joker up their sleeve
and they watched the speaker narrow
~. A few minutes later he called
Speaker pro tenn Hambleton, of Ma
haska, to the chair and left the cham
Der. A moment later there was a
slight disturbance in the chamber and
Mr.. Hambleton seized the "gayel
both hands and brought it down on
the desk with all the force he could
muster.
Bang! Whoopl Bang! There was
an explosion which brought half the
members to their feet in alarm fright
eaed The committee clerks VINO were
tete-a-tete-ing with young men of the
cigarette age on the back seats, and
even awakened Representative Teter,
who sprang to his feet am exclaimed:
"Mr. Speaker, did you call up the
shot-firers' bill?'
The mystery was soon explained.
The donors had loaded one end of the
gavel with parlor matches. They
mad calculated that the speaker would
be the first to use it and that he would
get the benefit of the "blow-up." The
joke was a good one, however, even
if it was on the wrong man.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Conditions Noted By the Iowa Com
mission Company

Chicago, April 8.
CATTLE-A run of 10000 cattle to-
day was entirely too many to meet
the requirements of the trade and the
market opened rather slow, with all
grades of steer cattle selling gener-
ally about 10c lower. Butcner cattle
of all kinds sold around steady prices.
We believe the heavy run and decline
in the market will check receipts for
the balance of the week and we look
for some improvements in the market.
The heavy beeves were the hardest
sale and in some instances prices
showed a decline of 15c. Bulk OF the
sales today will average Csc lower
than last Wednesday. There seems
to be good demand here at the pres
ent time for feeding cattle, and all
sales were fully steady. ..-..
HOGS-We had nice advance in
tie market the fore part of last week,
but nearing the close prices showed
some decline, and while we expected
a liberal run of hogs today, no one
looked for $4,000, which were entirely
too many on sale. Market opened
very slow today with average prices
fully 15c lower than Saturday. A
few loads sold early as high as $685.,
but after the first round it was hard
to get over $3.50 for anything, and
$6.55@6.5715 bought the choicest hogs
in the yards. The shippers were fair
buyers and the packers took hold free
| ly at the decline, and at the close
the hogs were pretty well bought up.
The quality of offerings was unusually
good, however they mad been rather
common for the past ten days. We fig
ure on liberal supply for the week.
| SHEEP-The sheep and lamb mar
ket closed up in very good shape last
week with all kinds selling at very
good prices. However another very
moderate run showed up again today,
estimated receipts being $1,000, the
trade was very brisk one, prices On
sheep were up 15c per cwt,, best weth-
ers went at s5.S5 and yearlings at
s6.40. Lambs were also very active
and 10c&15c higher, with many Colo
radios going at $3.50, and s:lorn limbs
IS high as Sis. These prices GER
tainly look good enough to accept and
for any one having sheep or lambs
ready for market, we believe it is a
good time to let them come along.
Iowa Live Stock Commission Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11

hitch racks from about the public
square. The petitioners asked that
upon hearing the writ may be made
permanent.
Mr., Oryis iileg lengthy answer de-
tining the position of the city on the
several points made by the petitioners
and stating its rights in the case. The
case will be before the court during
the April term for trial and the out
come win be watched for With consid-
cradle interest Mr.. Orvis has pre-
pared the defense of the case VITA
much care and his points are support
ed by host Of supreme court rulings
land decisions,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
WANTS HIS AUTO BACK.
Anselm Frankel Ayers Machine Has
Not Been Returned.

Des Moines. April 6.-Another chap.
ter was added to the Motor Compo-
aents controversy yesterday with the
fling Of an application in the district
court By Anselm Frankel.
Mr.. Erankel alleges that he turned
over his automobile to the company
last summer for repairs, which ne
says we're to be completed in sixty
days. and that he has not yet received
his auto back, repaired or otherwise.
He asks an order Of court directing
r. R. McCutchen. receiver of the com
pany, TO return ais machine, stating
that McCutchen is perfectly willing to
comply with such an order.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11

We are likely to talk of this as the
busiest age the world has ever known,
and in certain senses it is so. We
deplore the death of good old father
Leisure" and say that steam and cleo
tricity have infected us all VITA hurry.
But did it never strike you that not
all people took life easy in olden
times? There were indeed the favor
ed few to whom life was elegant leis-
lure, blessed holiday,-but that they
All was handwork then. There was
no spinning jimmy, no macnine-drivel
loom, no farm machinery, no factor
les, no fast means of locomotion.
duce single costly robe, great piece
of tapestry. The high and mighty
were idle enough in olden times, save
When war came their way, but the
middle classes and the peasants were
buster than in this age, ami they had
none of the labor-saying devices of our
workers. They had no time to talk
of their intense state of being busy"
and it was vulgar for ge7tlefolks to
busy themselves about anything but
pleasure.
That was the state of affairs which
preceded the French Revolution and
the downfall of other governments by
the classes. This has not been the only
busy age of the world; but our print
ing press and other modern conditions
enable us to proclaim our virtue of
occupation from the very housetops.
O.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
AL old rim. prInter.

Forty-one consecutive years in one
printing ONCE and thirty years under
one employer is the unique record OF
VIM. Ferguson. printer in the Office
Of the Newton Journal Mr. Ferguson
came to Iowa with his parents in 1896,
driving through with an OK team from
Quincy. M At toe age Of II he Ie-
gan his apprenticeship at Newton 10
the ONCE Of the Western Recorder.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
A Freeze But No Frost,

A very perceptible freeze occurred
in this locality Monday night. II
was not a frost. but the mercury went
down several degrees below freezing
point. The night was cloudy and
windy. else the damage done might
have been greater. Just how much
harm has been done will be aard to
determine for some weeks Fruit ne1
are inclined to the belief that fruit
trees have not been greatly Injured
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
-FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Span Of Mules Bring Good Prices al
Public Sale.

w. z. Richie sold ais big span OF
mules at the Walthall horse sale last
Thursday to Kelley Bros, of st. Louis,
for the neat sum of $500. Mr.Ritchie
disliked to part with the animals, but
the price was SO tempting that he
yielded. The span were the two larg'
est mules in the city and have been
sought after by horse buyers for a
long time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
II Boosts the Town.

A travelling man at the hotel Lacey
yesterday stated that the oskaloosa
Base Ball association nad done more
to advertise the city over the country
than had another thing the city pos
sessed since its birth. tine city is
known throughout the country to-
day. said the gentleman, "and in a
way that would be impossible through
any other means. It's an advertise
ment that pays. although the fellows
who are putting up for the yearly
support Of the team may not think
So"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
THE HITCHRACK CASE.
City Solicitor Files An Answer
to Property Owners.

City Solicitor Orvis has filed in the
Office of the clerk OF the district court
an answer to the petition of W. R. La
cey and others representing property
occupants and owners about the park
and on streets neigaboring thereto,
upon which writ OF iajunction was per
mitted to issue by Judge Preston re
straining the city from removing the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
Random Thoughts
Of a
Busy Outsider

"This is a busy, busy world" says
the barber shop philosopher as he
sinks into the easiest chair IN the
shop, there to wait two hours for the
luxury OF a shave which he might
give himself in ten minutes.
This is a busy, busy world" signs
the young clerk as he folds the last
bolt of goods and covers his counters
at six sharp, and tnen hurries of to
mis- boarding place for the evenings
meal which shall prelude his dressing
that he may spend three or four hours
with the lady of his choice.
"This is the awfulest busiest world"
cries the high school girl as she
rushes into the house after half
hours conference with her chum,and,
leaving the dishes for Mamma, flies off
down town to see about those most
important class pins.
In fact, SO universal is the cry of
busy that the Outsider is sometimes
almost ready to believe the whole so
cial system one immense telephone
board where every number is busy
now" 1t does not seem to matter
much to whom you speak, or concern
ing what, there is the same excuse
for failure, or the same boast for sue
cess: II am very busy these days"
Pick out the lawyer in town who
has the newest single and the fewest
clients. AS you see him rushing over
to the court house whenever the SEES
sions are on, do you suppose for a
moment ne would stop to talk weather
with you, a loafer? Not he! He is
busy now"
The young doctor who is just build
ing up practice, II you watch him
driving rapidly towards the country
each morning by different route, will
you not declare instantly that he must
be getting on, for you yourself see
that he is kept busy"
The Outsider remembers of hearing
woman asked to attend an important
meeting for puolic benefit. The wom
an had one cnild in it's teens, she
boarded at a hotel, and yet she was
too busy to attend.
The childless married woman whose
husband hangs up his coat on its
exact nail, and puts his slippers away
as carefully as his bank book, she in
whose mouse dust never lodges, and
whose clothes are never soiled with
heavy" housekeeping, is the busiest
creature on earth.
Surely it is a busy, busy world-to
hear people tell 1t.
But is it?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11

Ieratlye. There you have the differ
ence between busy people and people
who accomplish things.
Co
System is the first requisite for ac-
accomplishment, You can do much II
you work to plan; and that is the
lesson which should be taught youth
by the routine of school work. At
such an hour you rise, at such an hour
you breakfast, at such an hour stud.
les begin. etc. etc. If one could have
such rule of life as that, much could
be accomplished without talking
busy" all the time.
But for the business or professional
man or for the nousekeeper no such
rule of living is possible. You have
to take your day very much as accl.
dent dictates. You can not foresee
your callers. nor can you anticipate
their wants. Your plans can only be
general, but there is many a useless
waste of time which the best of us
might cut off If we would do so.
Again we can keep ourselves from
becoming nervous when occupations
press us. There is no waste of time
or energy equal to Indulgence in ner-
vous hurry That is the matter with
those busting ants. Haste makes
waste, you know. If we must be busy
let us be so to the end that we en-
compass results, rather than to the
end of bustling around.
O.
But the Outsider has not yet decided
who the really busy people are. Per-
haps that is better left with the in
dividual for decision. Perhaps We
might decide by careful study of the
results of peoples occupation. That
would certainly be better criterion
than the mere vociferation Of the
cant phrase, busy now"
The fact of the matter is, the Out
slider is inclined to believe that those
people are busiest who do not take
time to talk about their numerous oc-
cupatio1s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
AMrs LOSES sEoUEs..
College Is Shut Out Of George W.
Gait $4,000 Gift.

New York. April 6.-The appellate
division Of the supreme court today
declared invalid the provisions of tne
viii Of George w Gait as far as they
relate to the Iowa College OF Agricul-
ture aud Mechanic Arts. by which the
college lpses reYislonary interest 70
s25.0p0 The decision Is based on the
ground that the college Is not an In
oofpofafed body and therefore can not
act as q trustee 70 nold property.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
ONE MAN TO SAVE
THE WHOLE WORLD
PAUL BETTEx HAS GREAT mis-
SION ON HIS HANDS.
IS TIRED OF DILLY DALLYIEG
Sign Of the Cross lndsIibly Burned
on the Forehead Points the
Way TO Universal Re-
demption.

Paul Bettex is no longer professor
OF Greek and Hebrew at Central Holt
ness university. He has received
another call. and as he put it, his
resignation has been given to him. y
With cross an inch long and half
that wide burned on his forehead
ne came to the reporters desk to ex-
plain the situation, and to say good
bye before returning to Kansas,
whence he came.
The cross he explained, is the sign
which indicates that he has freed
himself from the sins of this world.
and has joined the ranks of ''Christ's
own Volunteers" In a call to arms
just issued, he says:
Call to Arms.
4 want $4,000 apostolic men, to
evangelize every living soul OF our
race within the aeKt few years. One
apostolic missionary to every 10000
souls. Needed at once 5000 apostolic
volunteers for South America; 10000
for China; $4,000 for India; $4,000 for
Africa; $4,000 for Russia, etc, to go
without scrip nor purse, on Christ's
own plan as laid down in matthew 10
and Rev. IA. IL
THE thing can be done. 1t must be
done 1t must be done now. There
has been enough Oily dallying and
fooling to suit my taste already. This
is pivotal epoch in the history OF
the kingdom. World evangelization
is the pivotal question of the hour
The gigantic missionary problem Of
the day must be solved at once, and
solved in Christ's own way. Ger
many has had her day with Luther;
England hers with Wesley and Booth.
This is the hour of America and il
must be grasped in the crisp, effect
i've, lightning-like methods of TWEEN
tieth century in America. The worlds
woe is our chance, the Lords Inas
much our call
Standing Where Jesus Stood.
Il am standing where Jesus stood
am only asking what Jesus asked
of every one of His disciples at the
outset; what He would ask again if
He had once more to come and die
for tho world.
n am voicing the Masters distinct
comhands, and the dying cries OF
1000 million heather. can, without
exaggeration, say that I represent
Jesus and His cause and needs. both
for foreign field and home land, as
no Christian has ever done. have
chosen for my lot and Inheritance il
time and eternity the cross of Jesus.
am identified with His interests and
hidden in Him. He that strikes at me,
must strike at Jesus.
"This is Gods Call.
"Christians of America, claim the
allegiance of every saint in this cru
SADIE: This is Gods call. This is
Gods hour. This is Gods will.
must force you to show your coIors.
Persecution win only set me up in
business. He that is not with me is
against me, and mis- blood be upon
HIS own head.
The Sign Of the Cross.
'.Tne mark of our apostolic cove
nant is the Sign of the Cross inieli-
bly, marked on our forehead, (cfr.
Rev. l4:1-7 which gives Gods own
plan OF world eyangelization by lib
eral Christ folIowing)
Now let devils. sinners AID pro
fessors do their worst, and let US see
which side God is on. The war is
declared. the fight is on. Halle
lujah."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11
"Eyer Thus.p

"EVer Thus"
This thing of winter lingering in the
lap OF spring
May be a good jingle for poets to
sing.
But how about the man with pride
and pluck
that got HIS garden all ready a7d
planted his truck?
Froze stiff and stark and surely dead
Lettuce, radish and mis- onion bed,
It's a clear case OF handing him the
icy mitt,
And ne vows by the beard Of the
prophet he will quit
But next year he resolves to try il
again,
evolving new plans in his gigantic
brai1.
Spring Poe 1t.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-04-11

Did you ever go out in woods or field
for pleasant walk, and run onto an
occupied ant hill? If you did, perhaps
you were sufficiently interested in nat
ural history to sit down awhile and
watch that curious colony. What a
rushing in and out there is among
them, What hurrying here and there.
Many among the busting throng seem
to be laden with some sort OF proven
der for the colony, but If you watch
long enough you viii see that some
are without burdens of any kind, and
yet they hurry and scramble with the
otners.
Did you ever visit great factory,
with its hundreds of employees each
in his own place. each guiding his GER
tain piece Of machinery. each doilg
his own work? IL you are social
philosopher you may object to the
wearying sameness of the operators
work. You may believe that It crush
es human individuality. but you must
acknowledge that great results are
accomplished without the appearance
OF haste. It ia without haste. with
out waste OF energy That is the Sc
cret of factory success.
10 tae almless wandering OF the
idle part OF the ant family. oppose the
trained movements OF the factory op~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01

biz ih tpieberlrm in Sbnma6t berz
fiel. Sls i6 erpadte, mar bas
8erdui6 gnn5 nnbe, cine 8asrobre
erreidte mein @rab. uno cine
Gimme frls, oh ib lebe, Oh ih
perlplnbet lei? Sd nntportetc -
Nein, unb 5lpidte meme Sallt, Inn
mid gu iiber5eugen pb ih trdllme,
pber meme @efreiung ipirflih nabe."
Sn bicier &eiie fuhr 5idS fort IN
ieiner 9rdSliden Seihreibung, iuie
man nm ibn aui5umllntern cine
Spielubr gebradt hattie, beren SDne
hurh Dos iteti9 weniger fperoenpe
Oerou. pie aus boberen Spbdren, Sll
linn brail9en L.. +. 10.
Wian bofft, baB 6ids. belieN Ser
ben MIR i6iper 9%elitten baben, uud)
uno na6 pollitdnbi9 ber9eitelt mcrs
Den miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
Wi6t9an.

SIN mailhen @egenben Ii6i>
CAMS iinb in Der leeten 3eit Die
8olfe 10 Sablreih unb oeren @ufs
treten 10 flrftlos nnb gar ~9efabroon
9eiuorben. baB MAJ iif, ~beiOnbcrs
our 9tadt, nur moblbeipaffnet unb
nebenbei in 8eieGi6aft bon anbern
auBer Snis tpn9en burfte. giirger
bon Sionnip unD &entpn in Cough
ton gountp, in ienem Staate iaben
lid peranlaBt einen Club 81 eriins
ben. Deiien 3ped, Die Iusrottung Der
Scitien lit. Inn nabm erfnbrene
Sdaer in BEN Club auf unb faufte
S%agobunbe, Die iid] atf Die 8olfsja9o
beriteben. Sou9btpn Gountp nnb
Der Staat 5ablen 5uianmen ais
Yrdmie fir ieben @olf $45, nnb Die
Soipnibip 8enton 5nblt iiberbies SO;
bies Seist. nie ernit Die 8efabr bort
9eporoen lit. inter Der aud in bobcm
@raoe Ser @iebitanb Der Sarmer
leibet. Sie Sirihe Iinb in jener
8e9enD fat gang ausgerottct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01
SainOis.

SIM Seiiein elmer ~nn5Gbliger
Ieni6enmafe, Die lire 9lide mad
DEM 5iueibunnert Sub boben mil
groBen Slas9en eeihmiidten Shornz
ltein Der Seoria'er @as & electric
Company fpenbete, fpurbe oben aui
elmer Ylattform Die Srauuns bes
Carl Ipple9ate nit SRI. Ilta Sole
bonn Holi3eirihter Sog pol5o9en. Ils
Srauseugen funsirten SRI. Gertrude
&eliep unb Serr Gpel Yribbp uni
ebenfaus pobnten einiee 3eitungSs
leute nnb Serr Wadep, Der In5ei9es
Isent Der @eleuihaft. Der GeremoniG
bel. Sie Inipeienbeit bes In5eieens
names, ldbt tief bliden. gtafbem
Hihter Spr ben ¬en geI6iir5l
bate. purbe elm Seifen nit De,
Slasee segeben unb Die unteritebens
Den 3nihaIer lieBen elm brnuienbes
Surrab mad oben eri6allen. IN pels
DIES 1ih aber piele Spottrufe mii6s
ten. Iu6 ldrmten 9ampfpfeifen
Sas junee Yaar fubr nndb Der elter.
li6en 8obnune Der 8ralit, mo cir
frobli6es Sof5eitsfeit a~bsebalter
ipurbe. est es ba elm @unber
bab Die gbeideibunsen bier5ulanb'
Northumberland. lpenn Die Che it
iolh' leidtfertiser. ieniationeuel
@eiie gei6loiien fpirb? = Heb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-01

hertreter. GoQ mas net por6cr
anfprengen?" SEA, no, trays nuc
binl Sc Germ y Der 9oli5ei ian
gar fritil6 uno nadber pollerts aGes
neil De 9'iheibten iein rnb iagen:
Worum bam Sic g net a 10 e'mn6ti
S6au, oaB + ipeiter fommt, mir
9ranlt Dor bera @'i6i6tl"
Sdlo odrauf elite Der 5ipeite 0ies
ner 6um 9onte bi,tous. Sn Die
8lgen Der Sai6e bate or Elm Sol3a
hidden 9eflemmt. rSa6 a 2rft
bat, mann 8 Do no lebtl" 8alb iuar
er i'm Epli5eis@ ommiiiuriate ,@us
baben benn Sic ba?" fpaote elm neits
gieriger @a6mnnn 51 fraacn. Sir,
! mub gum YSrurnnl"l" uno
ld)on mar CT orinnen beim i~ournals
babenben Seantten. Nin abers
maliges llnterlufen rnb Rlltb
MAIDEN. GnbIih entihico Der Gums
miildr: Sic D~iirften &ed)t 6a6en.
@ir perhen iofort offnen uno nnies
rem Germ Sottor p~eritdnbigeu. Sitte
sic aber, nah Sauie gu 9eben, cs
lit 5fpar ni6t pnbri6eint;tb, aber cs
fonnte bod fein, baB Semano I'M
Die Saide frdgi. 9ie Yerion balten
Sic felt unb iibergeben sic Dem
@ddmnrnel"
Jtidtig. nod elmer bal6en Stunoe
Ipiclt it'd in Der unteren Gufriitei
ipieocr elm neuerli6er Guftritt ob.
Cine einfnhc, a6er LAUDER ae.ieibete
SrduensperIou fommt binein NIB
frG9t um Die SaIde. Gin 8lid Beg
eriten 9icnerS unb Gin airbenbub
fdbrt pfetli6nea 3lr Sbiire binmls,
Die Der 5ipeite Siener i6liebt, lm lief
Damn breitipiiris. nit perihrdnften
armen lno ipottii6er Miene bardn
dn5nlebnen. l1nteroeIien itdt Ser
erlte init &reu5s unb Querfruoen bas
Weiblein bin5ubalten, biz oen1Ielben
Der Saoen Der @eOulo reibt: so
9eb'n g mir Do einmol mel
Saif'nl S muB ia beut' no cins
bei5enl" lin @otteS ipillen, mas
oenn, mas balm g benn brtnnen?"
ggfo, mel SaIerl, mas / beut' talft
bob nno a &rautfopf is ~brinnenl"
3uerit ernorme Yerbliiffune, Damn
aber lebnte it'd Iues an Die Wouer
unb i6iittelte it'd Dor Baden. so.
ba miiien's Sinner SaIel auf Ser
YoliSei bol'n, mir bab'n 9laubt, cs
Is q Sinh in Der Sai1en ~brinnenl"
Mit einem S6rei elite bas 8eib bins
aus unb ais lie bel benz gommiias
riate nnlanste, ba reihte man ibr
l6on Die geDffuete Saide nit ben
Iorten: vSdou'n g bab fpeiterz
fommen, nnb elm nnberntal paiien 9
better auf Sbre Sah'n auf, bamit
mir net INNER Die SGererei bab'n!"