davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
EVANSVILLE.
CITIZENS WANT RAILROAD.
No Liquor License Gfantcd-StaIe
Conference.
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence.
GAINESVILLE, Tooele Co., March H.
Oscar Peterson, who met with an ac-
cident two weeks ago, is able to be
around on crntches Andrew G Benson,
who was kicked by horse on the shin
out at his ranch in Nevada, has just
returned from the l.. ID. S. hospital, and
is walking around town on crutches.
AFTER RAILWAY CONNECTION.
Mayor John w. Anderson and C. r.
Rowoerry are now in Salt Lake with a
proposition from of the citizens here to
MI Wyche, division engineer of the
western Pacific Railroad company, TO
the effect that the people here are will
ing TO give the company the right of
way from its main line to the town
anu out, build the grade a distance of
ABOUT six miles and furnish depot
grounds; providing the company will
give a daily train between Grants
vile and Salt Lake.
NO LIQUOR LICENSE.
AT the last sessions of the city coun-
u ,a petition for retail liquor license
was presented, asking the council to
Ieuuce the license from $1,000 to $500
peI annum. The petition was prompt
" hoied, and Grantsvllle is still with
oul saloon. Several attempts have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
NJ. I. A. CONFERENCE.

Our S1.00 guaranteed razor is best in
city. Full line OF strops and razor
homes. State street Hardware. 1852 South
State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
BONNIE BRIER

Chocolates arc the kind they all TRY
TO make, for n very good reason; Hight
est quality. soc and 60c everywhere.
They are made only by STARrUp.
STARTUp CANDY CO., Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
KANAB.
DEATH OF BISHOP MACDONALD
Prominent Citizen Universally Mourned
Irrigation Dam--Mcaslcs Abating.

Special Correspondence.
Kanab. Kane Co. March 3.-Bishop
Graham d. Macdonald died last week at
his home at Ranch. In this county.
Bishop Macdonald has been the bishop
OF Graham ward ever since 1t was or
ganlzed until last September, when he
was released because OF i'll health,
which has kept him from active serv-
ice for about a year, He had endeared
himself not only to the people of his
ward but to those of all the county and
all others who knew him. He was a
devout Latter-day Saint, an active and
worthy citizen, genial companion, a
loving husband and father His early
death is mourned universally, and every
one extends his heartfelt sympathy to
the wife and family, The body was
brought here for interment and funeral
services were held in the ward hall,
presided over by Bishop W. w. Seeg-
miller. The speakers We're President
T.. ID. Wooley. John Heaton, bishop of
Ranch, and Hans Sorensen, bishop of
Mt Carmel ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-12
IRRIGATION DAM.

A gang of men are at work on the
Big Lake. about nine miles above town,
making a dam to hold the water In
times Of plenty and to regulate 1t so
that we shall not suffer from scarcity
during the dry summer months. This
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
To PRINT DO|NGS
of PRVY COUNCIL
Archives Commission to Beqin
a Very important
.sflafs
IL Work.

The Archives Commission held Ii
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Archives building. There were pres
| ent Acting Governor Mott-Smith,
George r. carter, DR.. w. D. Alexander
and Secretary Lydecker.
A large amount of routine business
was accomplished. One of the most
| important things decided on was the
publication of the proceedings of the
Privy Council. These begin July %,
1S45, and contain most interesting and
valuable historical material concerning
the period they cover. For many years
the Privy Council was the real govern
ing body of the Hawaiian kingdom, and
the minutes of its proceedings are
sometimes quaint, sometimes instruc-
tive by what they do not contain. But
always interesting.
The first volume, carrying the pro-
ceedings from July 20, 1S45. to August
Is, 1916, is now ready for printing. The
purpose in printing these is to supply,
copies to exchange with other similar
institutions and to make the archives
more valuable and to a larger number
of people.
Secretary Lydecker reported that the
translation of a large mass of manu-
script in Hawaiian was going on, and
that as a result a great many gaps in
the correspondence of the early days
We're being filed. In many cases a
letter written in English, would be
answered in Hawaiian. Without a
translation of the Hawaiian the corr
respondence would be incomplete.
In the sorting and arrangement of
the archives it has been found that of
a great many interesting documents
and publications, there are several
copies. AS to a great many of these
they are desired by other collectors,
public and private. It was declared
the policy of the Commission to retain
two copies in all cases where practi-
cable, but where there were more cop
les of any particular thing those in ex-
cess OF two might be exchanged so g
to complete sets of other matters which
are incomplete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
DO|NGS Of A DAY IN
THE POLICE COURT

Akana, the Chinese sneak thief
caught in j. Vannatta s room on Kukui
street a few days ago, was yesterday
sentenced to three months in jail on a
charge of vagrancy, the suspicion that
the man was of unsound mind prevent
ing his coming up on more serious
complaint. Peter Kamakau, who is
thought to be the Makiki burglar, was
arraighed and had the date of his trial
fixed for May 80, to which date the
trial of Inagi, blind pig case, also
went over
J. A. Magoon S name appeared among
those present on the blotter, charge
having been made against him by the
Board of Health over the sanitary con
dition of the Ahana building, the case
going over until Monday.
A japanese, who had left his horse
united on the street, was fined So, and
fines were also administered to Porto
Rican and Korean, DRINKS. Keanu,
the boy who was charged with breaking
into Waikiki schoolhouse and swiping
a spool of thread, had this charge mol
pressed but went to the reform school
for four months on an amended charge
of malicious injury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
HAWAII BUSY
MARKING TIME
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One.l
lie building at Honolulu, although the
total authorization for the building will
be close to one million dollars.
The bill for another Federal Judge
for Hawaii has been favorably report
ed from the House Judiciary Commit
tee. Probably its chances for becom-
ing law at this session are not the best
Delegate Kalanianaole viii probably
go from here to Chicago to attend the
National Convention. Little interest
is shown by Hawaiians here in that
convention, except that the Territorial
delegates shall walk in a way with
reference to the Congressional leaders
who are in the convention to help the
Territory's Congressional program al
Washington.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
WHY MEN FAIL IN BUSINESS.

suees-whh grown
looking failures has sought from eight
prominent the following questions:
American business fall short of
ssDo the causes lie in outside conditions
available United States merchants capable of
porting cent of these merchans'
is comp iton toe trongt to be
-. - - - t o i nosS;b and then proceeds
science succeed Men who
uring luck, but logic
The reasons adapts
disregard principles that
Men fail because they do things the way
Edward Hatch president of Lord Taylor the Ne" York merchants
of the contributors to the symposium,
requires in
worst Beyond doubt most of the business failures due conditions lying
business themselves believe that almost business
will has the concentration and effort that make
a e m - tatio means nevsr saw die Then foo
in capacity imperative
particular business be able to read himself Sue
b hd else or S versa IF Won are satisfied that Won can not them
hire somebody else to do it,
week before his death, said:
''why of business in
the who fools Now there kinds of fools We all born
ourselves it. That's the
+hn There are two Influences always at work n man. one urges him to
20 jump n
fail business don't
doing half the thine time They guess instead of know.
men who fall short success have been running their etaD
salary paid competition markets.
for
factory
nss man himself
of
which places position they withstand
They
of in of
his actions market
Not only he but ban which speculative interests
snway, president of piano
name,
The of failure
bushes
A of
business
it. He
ship in business
Leon Mande, his olIows:
to
because OF lack of markets. because business ability
There markets. ability
achieve The fault of
expenditures of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
SOCIETY AND THE TARS.

to have the Coast Places
and will
likely find under the influence
ades particular Honolulu mas oot knd
which KIND either
committees support - r
to Honolulu
and the of society
The sailors this feet mostly
willing
them there would be
rather the enjoyment that city people find in country
for will
Office $
the affair will be of sub
sepion; bluejaekets' win the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
THE MCBRIDE LETTER.

Acting Governor Mott-Smith finally
received, yesterday, the letter from Me
Bride in regard to which Governor
Frear sent his Ego slow" cable. The
letter is a long one, but the Acting
Governor decided that he would not
give it out for publication yesterday,
non until he had consulted with the
other members of the executive com
mittee regarding it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16
SOCIETY LADIES
Continued rom Page one.)

tempted, but the matter will be def
nitely decided at the next meeting of
this committee on Wednesday next,
after the heads of committees have talk
ed over all matters and decided on some
definite plan for the week s doing. This
the Promotion Committee on Monday
night. and will be one of the most i'm
portant meetings so far held
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16


town VIII be built to suit the the artisans
ped will of
of have
IN touch with the southeast loeh There
somebody n negh rhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16

hide long while he
Lopez like the them
MS of
a
the fugitive would long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16

Kuhio undoubtedly
bill than the President
weekly Washington
exact
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16

1t edera5
and things will be doing building
puhh architect
that provision will
of sufficient o the snow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-16

In to the gOsw telegram slowly as possible
n thu atter of e's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15

The machine politicians OF this
city ought 10 rejoice az last al one
man being able to come forward
With facts. and The Capital Journal
would be delighted to have Mr.. Gill
bert on the witness stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15
Answer to NJ. |. Jones'
Speech at WOOdburn
Saturday Night.

north-end OF this. county at the pres
ent time? You make loose state
ments about my reputation. II II is,
as you say, so well known, why do
you refer to II? Why waste your
time on matters you say are well
known? Is Il not a fact that you
made these statements for the pur-
pose of injurlng my reputation? You
will surely not claim that you have
improved 1t in the minds of the peo-
pie by making such statements? We
are both well known and ] am willing
TO stake my reputation against yours
at any time. Your excuse for your
slanderous attacks on me is that ]
oppose you for county Judge. All
your old neighbors here In Salem are
opposed to you, except one or two
and one of them has said that he is
paying political debt and some of
them are telling facts concerning
you that are fully as damaging TO
yonr candidacy as the facts l have
related, and / invite the voters of
this city to question them in refer
ence to this matter in proof of my
statement. You state that my assess
ment in 1904 was $1067, but the
assessment in 1904 shows that Il was
S11, ,045. The records show that you
have lied to the amount OF $997S for
that year You call me an artful tax
dodger when in fact this term was
applied TO your family by the old set
tiers In the county ever since can
remember. You surely had the
wrong Jones family in your mind.
Who informed you that had left
money in various parts OF this coun-
ty? Possibly this same young man
who Is engaged In trying to work
the saloons to vote for you, or Is this
n story Of your own? NJ. l.. Jones,
you know that / have left no money
at any place in this county and when
you made that statement at Wood /
burn you knew II was false and
lie and | will give you or
your informer 500 for every penny
that he will show have left for any
NJ. l.. Jones. II you de- ,
lever another speech or two like this
celebrated Woodburn speech, fear
your wife will have TO take you back
east on another visit to regain your
CD health.
+. B. JONES.
S-.-~~~-~.o~ao-N-~>>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15

1t is one thing to try to blacken
a mans character by general insin-
uations AND 1T Is ANOTHER MAT
TER TO BRING SPECIFIC FACTS.
AS the machine has brought Mr..
Gilbert forward as having "proof"
they onght to be perfectly willing to
use the space offered free to give
that proof in convincing way,
stripped of insinuations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15
After Once Tasting


no one wants an old-fash-
iOned cod liver oil prepara-
tion or emulsion, because
VinOl is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people, weak children,
and for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, etc. If il does no good
we will return your money.
q. w. PUTNAM 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15
Hoods SarsapaFiIIa

hop buyer in this county for many
years. He is a Marion connty boy
of good character and good business
record. He is a clean man in busi-
ness, politically and morally. He
comes from the old bedrock Republi-
can precinct of Marion county, and
HIS REPUBLICANISM HAS NEVER
BEEN DILUTED WITH POPULISM,
BRYANISM, OR ANY OTHER ISM.
BUT HE Is A STATEMENT NO. 4
MAN FROM PRINCIPLE, AND BE-
LIEvEs 1T is A SOUND REPUBLI-
CAN PRINCIPLE.
There is not father in Marion
county would not be proud to have
a bright educated man like Henry
Miller for a son-ln-aw.
Hal Patton needs no words of
commendation. His Republcanism,
his enthusiasm, his good heart and
his good will and his good cash have
been at the disposal of the Republi-
can party, As HIS FATHERS WAS
BEFORE HIM. He would be the
ideal gentleman of the Republican
party II he would remain a newer OF
wood and a drawer OF water for the
Salem bosses the rest OF his life AND
THEY WOULD SEE HE NEVER
GOT ANY FURTHER.
Vote With Your Eyes Open.
Let no voter be deceived. II you
want 60 restore the scenes OF demor-
and debauchery that have
attended the election OF United States
senators in Oregon for generations.
and In which all Republicans and
men of other parties have soiled their
hands and the consciences, defeat
the Statement No. ticket and THE
MACHINE AND THE BOSSES WILL
do THE REST.
II you want to help establish
clean system, II you want to keep the
ball rolling that Is going to sweep
over the whole United States, II you
want TO uphold the new system OF
purifying national politics that is be-
Ing adopted by other states, do not
be cajoled or deceived into voting
for the Party Choice candidates for
he legislature.
Vote for men who have the man
hood 10 say that the little pencil |
mark made at the April primary and |
II the June election SHALL BIZ .
THEIR ONLY GUIDE IN CHOOSING
AND WHO UPHOLD
THE LAW AND RESPECT THE
WILL OF THE PEOPLE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15

"E. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago, H..
-Gentiemen-In 1897 had a dis
ease OF the stomach and bowels. In
the SD lag OF 1909 / bought a bottle
OF Kodol AMI the benefit / received
all the gold In Georgia could not
buy. May you live long end pros
per Yours very truly. c. n. Corr
nell Roiing, Ca. Aug, 27. 1906"
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15
LET MIR. GILBERT PRODUCE HIS
PROOF.

Never before in the history OF this
city has double column space been
hired TO attack the character OF a
private citizen during primary
campaign.
All this because the editor OF this
paper would not consent 10 over
throw OF the Primary Law, and BE-
CAUSE HE HAS STOOD by HIS
OWN CONVICTIONS IN FAVOR OF
STATEMENT No. l.
Yet in all that has been published
against The Capital Journal editor
no charge of grating, land stealing,
or hiring his paper TO cover up any
dirty political deal has been made.
So forced TO the wall, the anony-
nous political machine campaign
manager prints this In the States.
man.
LAST WEEK HON. A. n. GIL
BERT TOLD HIM THAT THE COL
UMNS OF THE JOURNAL had AL
WAYS BEEN FOR HIRE, AND
WHEN HE OFFERED TO PRO
DUCE THE PROOF AT ANY TIME
MIR. HOFER RETIRED IN CONFU-
SION"
The above is the nearest to any
statement charging moral turpitude
that has ever been made against The
Capital Journal.
To purely political criticism The
Capital Journal pays no heed ALL
ARE WELCOME TO ENGAGE IN
THAT To THEIR HEARTS con.
TENT.
But Mr., Gilbert is reputable
man and il he Is correctly repre-
sented in the above. let him produce
his proof
He will not have 20 pay one cent
20 have his proof" published I'm The
Capital Journal II he has any. and
We request THAT HE 10 Us THE
JUSTICE 10 STATE WHAT HE
KNOWS OVER HIS SIGNATURE.
We pretend 60 be no better than
other men are, but when a politician
as experienced as A. \. Gilbert saws
We are we have a right 20 know the
facts and the public has a right 10
know W
II Mr. Hofer retired I'm confusion
at any proof" that Mr.. Gilbert had
TO oner as stated above. HE
SHouLn NOT FAN TO COME
THROUGH WITH THE FACTS.
The machine politicians OF this
city ought 10 rejoice az last al one
man being able to come forward
With facts. and The Capital Journal
would be delighted TO have Mr.. Gil.
bert on the witness stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15
DR.. Stones
Drug Store

The only cash drug store IN Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes il.
carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions. toilet
articles, wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Or.
stone is regular graduate in medi-
cine. aud has had many years OF
experience In the practice. Consul
tatiuns are free. Presentations are
free, and only regular prices for
medicine. DR.. Stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem. Or, from s
Ia the morning until at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15

Don't allow
the bOWGS 10
become con-
stipa te a
when { h q
Bitters will
surely keep
them open.
IL thus pre-
vents
Headache,
RiliouSneSs
Heartburn,
Indigestion
olds,
Grippe,
Female Ills
aud Malaria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-15

tconnnned on pSso fiTe.1jI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-22
Is. 8 npfteI

IS mar an oemislben Snecy getpes
len, ais Grital nGa benz Mittasefen
in ben BART ginss um bier in .insrs
tleinen @artenhGnshen, bas ara
aanDe oes tleintn 5ei6es ltanb, ibT
rem ernIten @eearten unO IrGumeIt
na9Su6Gngeu. Cir 5otte mold 0rurS..
emit uno trdurlg IN iein. 9sun DN
lsbten Sage bltten ibr oi. &spib9eit
gsgsben, OaB lire Mutter nit dasm
@rnIt buran badhte, cine @erbinpans
5ptidsn ibr urn Gtdnislaus Suitanbe
III bringeR.
8erssbsns latte tie psriuGt. cine
4usiprafe NIT i6rsr Mntter grrbei.
3~ufiihren; bieie mid ibr Eets aus uno
mar aud tam dlein, un3utreIfen,
BERN Irap rrn grotonati fpSa mint
BON iGrtr Gsite, uno r. uno Stant2a
laus plBtea es tets Su pey9igotrn.
bag Grtia nit i6rer Wuttet taugere
3eit allein blie6.
Gtiia msrste Itbr po9l. bic G6T8t
6eioer, a6tc iGre Mutter befanp ii9
10 unter rem GtHfluB pOp ibrer
6reunoin unO oeren Sobn, ooB lie
bltne osgen bsren seheims 9lGup mar
uup iia oenIelter opllit6nSig inter,
mari.
0as gina iton 10 melt. reB stint
pirt9ihuittide ooer 66uSiiGe Mrge.
tedentett eerelslt puree, c6ue 1yral
5uiI uno ibrer Sp6r nm Aoth ii
iVageu. Der oann AID faIt inmer &C.
folgt puroe.
Grita iah Gin. Oat es Il nitt pei
ter ge6en tonnte. sic tasts Fd SCI
reits an TIRE oeyheirat6etg 5dIpeite.
%eepdnot, oct oiejs. piel gu isbr mi
ibrer eigeRen NngelegeHbstten Geitdf
ti0t, fdtte tbr nlr etaen banaIel
Sroitbrtsf gsihrisbtR, Der in ben
Rath sipfeite. lie moge iid nar ben
@iQep Der Mdmt iiiaen, lie oirf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-22

fam uno in SiiItsrsn 9eoanten per.
iuntea mad gosG9of 5rriid.
Sas 0etter paBts 3u Ieinsr Stims
mung. Der Q6eno odmmerte, uno
elm feu6ter Rebel billie ole @sssRo
in ieinen grauen, oiiiteren Mantel, 10
oab man tdum Spanjis S6rttte nett
ieben tORnte. Die gdume az Der
96uufee. bic 9uide auf ben 5stDsrn,
ale 0tssnitdnCe i6isnen ii4 fr0iteIno
in oisien grauen Wuntel ~einSubilen
uno ltanoen regungslOs ais uniforms
Iihe 9etdlten oa. Qls feiner Isgen
risieIte Der Rsgen nieoer, ais fsuhter
Sampf Itieg er BON Der iommsrIiA
ourdpdrmten Groe auf.
Stein Stern, tein Monbsni!rabI
tOrnts oieis graue, ourtle Rsb,iti9t
ourh0ringen, uuo cte einldmen Qt4s
ter Der Dorfbduier, an OsusR 6ris
poriiberfu9r, leu4teten gle;9 70 y5en
4ugen bard Die itets 5unebmsnpe
5initerniB.
0urdniBt, srmattet, 3erpalmt DON
ben qudlencen Yeoanten errei4ts
6riB ieinen 9of. Aus ben 6enItsrn
leines AobnSimmers I9immerts inn
2itt sn.gegen, Elm truuliGer 9sis
matB.grWB nc6 DOR penEseR Gugen,
jsBt nur Elm i9permiitbiges 3eIaen
ieiHer @iniamteit.
NiemanO ais bic ate Nirtbiaafs
term erplrtste ibn, nit 0iemanOsn
tonnte er iibsr ieine Sprge, ieire
dual iprehen!
4iioe unO IangIam itteg sr Oon
Dem Sagopagen, ben TT ielbit asIentt
bate, uno ret6te bic 3iigeI Dem bers
beieiIencen &uti9er.
Damn frat er in oa5 9aus,
Die alts Wirtbidajtsrin tum i'm
e%Rt9egen.
nNldL ou mein StmmeI, 6err
Born" fliiiterts ie in augenidsjnIi>
der Grregung, ves lit gut, oab sic
eRcLi9 pa itnO. I'D ipeiB ni4t msbr,
mas id benton EoQ.".
n8as lit OeRn sci4eben2" iragte er
gleIdgjIttg,
8eRn isjn Saus nieosrgebranat
pGre, Is bate ibn ni6t e1regt, 10
8Ieiagiltig eri4ien i6m bic 9on3e
Nelt.
yG8 lit 8eIu9 ba,'
n8eIua2 lin 5ieie StunOe2
Ber III es 3eHu?"
Sdon Isit 3rpet Stlmoen Fben its
orinnen i'm Mpbn5immer."
,@er oenH2 - Gum Rldut!!"
.3nei 0amen - i) femme lie nt6t
- ite mibter sic ipreaeu, iasen lie,
uro ie ppaen Uift fortgeEen, s9e
Sic beimtdmeB."
.3pei 0amen2"
,Sa - cine alte Euo cine jungs
pnO tie ipre4eE IN elmer fremoen
SprGte."
6riB g0rte tTlm nod, mas bic
alte Iagte. RaFa Tdrttt er auF isin
BObH8tmmer 3G uuc 0ffaete Die,
Sbiir.
auf etnsm Gtu9t am Slid JAP
cine groBe, bagere GrausngeEaLt in
einen ountlen Wdntet geGiilt cine
dnosre, du9eni6eipLia bic iGngere,
idritt unrubig i'm 3immer. anf
uno al.
9as bic Sbiir ff %0Ffnete, nuuute.
ite iid hufts UNI.
.Oa bin i4, 6rig iagte "a.
Gr prd[te Suriif-
rGrita?!" REF er erltaunt unb.
maBlos iiberrai9t.
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