davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
GARY 8 |hTERURBAN
NEARS COMPLETION
BY February First Gary and
Hammond Will Have New
Street, Car Service.

Eighth ninths of the track of the
Gary Interurban between Hammond
and Gary has now been laid as well as
about seventeen ighteenths Of the
overhead work In short only a mile
OF track and half mile of overhead
work remains to be completed on the
line between the two cities before the
service will be put in operation. If
everything goes right, General Man
ager w. G. Phillips has promised serv-
ice between the two cities by Feb
but this date may have to be postponed
two weeks.
Four forty-four-foot cars Will be put
in operation between the two cities.
and they will maintain forty-min
ute schedule. 1t is believed that a car
will be able to make the run on an
average of forty minutes each. count
ing the time that it stops a each end
Of the line. and the stop at cross
streets as it goes through the city.
The cars are being created in Paris
ILL.,, and will be shipped to this city
In about weeks time. The cars will
be of the regular interurban style and
VIII seat sixty persons. They will run
from the business center of Hammond
a tHohman and Sibley street, to the
bushes center of Gary, running down
Broadway to the mill gates of the In
diana Steel company 1t will be the
most direction connection between the
two cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

be played on regulation neutral floor
| Under these conditions Hammond will
accept the result of a Hammond-yal-
para1so game without a whimper
The prospects for a good high school
track team next year are far from be-
ing encouraging. Atwood one of the
best men on the team last year, is not
IN school this year, and Ebert, who was
formerly counted upon for the field
events, is also out of school. The loss
Of these two men is irreparable They
were the men VINO practically won
Hammond's meets last year.
This will make Hammond weak on
the dashes and field events, and it is
hard to see where any new material
will come from to replace these old
men.
OF course, Kennedy and Minard will
be with the team, and this will help
some and Crumpacker is expected to
do even better this year than he did
lats. There are a number of other
track men who may be developed in
the meantime, but the prospects for
the local school are far from ROSY so
far as track work is concerned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
{. P. DEMING PREDICTS {
HIGHER LUMBER PRICES
Hammond Lumber Man at
Indianapolis Meeting
Makes a Prophesy.
HOPES THAT FARMER DIVIDES
PRESIDENT of State Association Says
That Lumber Is Cheapest Com
modify on Market.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. BE p
Deming OF Hammond, president of the
fSetaii Lumber Dealers association OF
Indiana. and H. c. Scarce of Moores-
Vile, secretary. predicted at the annual
meeting of the association in this citv
that the price Of lumber is bound to go
up.
The prices of lumber are compara-
lively much lower than the prices of
other necessities" said President Dem
ing. The price of lumber has remain
ed the same, while the price of food
htuffs has advanced, making the cost of
boarding the hands who work In the
mills much greater. The consumer will
never feel the slight reduction in the
tariff on lumber made at the last ses-
sion or congress. The reduction is too
small to be felt by the consumer
We are paying the farmers 50 for
hogs in the rough" he said; SO to 81
Tor cattle, $1.25 for wheat, 60 cents for
corn, SIS for hay and 35 cents a dozen
Tor eggs. Surely he will be generous
enough to divide a little with us and
ouy some lumber this year" He said
lumber is the cheapest commodity in
the market today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
HAMMOND LADY
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Mrs. Dave Hirsch Is Taken
to ST. Margaret's Hos
pital Today.

Mrs. Dave Hirsch. 3o4 South Holman
street, is in precarious condition al
st. Margaret's hospital, she having
been taken there early this morning di-
rectiy after an unsuccessful accouche-
ment.
While Mrs. Hirsch has the attention
OF three physicians and a trained nurse.
ehe pest news that could be given out
ABOUT her condition today was to the
erect that she Is as well as might be
expected But for her misfortune a son
would have been added to the house of
Hlrsch- Mrs. Hirsch has a large circle
OF friends in Hammond who regret ex
ceedingly to hear if her condition and
there is much sympathy for her. and
the sincere hope is expressed that she
may have speedy recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
BUSINESS
MEN WILL
GATHER

The Hammond Business Mems assoc
clatlon Will meet tonight for the pur-
pose or taxing up the question of track
elevation. As it is at these meetings
tnat public sentiment is formed re-
garding these questions, and that the
city ofhcials are able to know how the
people feel about these matters. the
meeting is important to every citizen
in Hammond
For instance, Bereolous Bros. are
contemplating the erection of bric,e
building on what is known as the fiat
iron corner in Hammond They heard
that the matter of track elevation ix
coming up and they wanted to know
at once what effect this would have ON
their property.
In like manner the question of
track elevation affects every ciffzar
property holder in Hammond to a mora
ore less degree. The meeting tonfeth
viii ne In the hands of capable speak.
ers and many interesting ideas will b.
suggested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
WORK NOW
PROGRESSES
SPlENO|OlY Y
Inside Work on New Tap
per Block Shows That It
It Going to Be One Of the
Finest and Most Modern
in Hammond.

The work on the new Taper block
is progressing satisfactorily. The root
is now all laid and the enormous sky
light is all ready for the glazing. The
workingmen have also just about com
pleted the lathing of the main floor
and as soon as the skylight is glazed
1t will be possible to put in the radi-
ators and heat the place so that the
plastering can be done.
The second floor has been all parti-
toned. and the fathers will soon be
at work on this floor The third floor,
which Is to be largely devoted to the
new quarters of the University club. is
being partitioned. and it is now posi-
BILE to determine just how the rooms
will be laid out
1t is planned to complete the bank
ing rooms, to be occupied by the Citi-
zens' German National bank first. so
that this institution. which has been
greatly handicapped for space. can
move as soon as possible.
3 Remodel Old BUILDING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
AIR
O|SRUPTS A
FAMILY
Wife Loved Fresh Air and
Hubble Didn't, so He De-
cided to Bring Suit for
Divorce in Lake Superior
Court, Today.

Wifie persisted In opening all, ofsths.
WINDOWS in the house during the re-
cent zero weather and now hubble has
brought an action for a divorce. Thar.
a little difference of opinion regarding,
the advantages or disadvantages OF,
fresh air should disrupt family Is be-
Heved TO be carrying the physical cuisl
ture crusade too far.
The husband. who objects to IT.
wires fresh air ideas, is Gustare Hen.
ming. and he has brought an action for-j
divorce against Sarah Henning. Hcj
alleges that they were married oni
July II. 1909, and were separated oni
the 7th of this month
he alleges further that his wife hadi
tailed to provide him with clean linen.
he then related that during thai
months of November and December ht,l
Wife would persist in leaving the win-l
dows open on frosty nights.
Blocked the Door.
While they resided in TAT North Hoh-
man street he claims that his wife
olockaded the front door with a bed a.
dresser and a wardrobe SO that he
could not get in the house He was
compelled to find another place to sleep.
The complaint was filed by Attorney
|. l. ModJeskf of Hammond and the
case is sure to attract a great deal OF
attentlon when 1t comes to trial. ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
bOYV|LLE
CITIZENS
PLAN SHOW

The citizens of Boyville are to give
an entertainment in the form of a p1ay
entitled The Toymaker's Dream" This
play VIII be given in the near future
and Mrs. Frank HossIer will drfu the
children. Mrs. HOssler has had con-
siderable experience in such work.
The play is unique from start to
hnlsh' and will be sure to please the
audience All of the boys and girls
VINO desire TO take part can see Mrs.
Hossler at any time
Some of the characters will be the
toymaker. ten tin soldiers. the Irish
boy and girl. the Dutch boy and girl
the Jap boys and girls. the witches tho
goDlin, the Teddy bear, the Jack in tho
poN' the jumping Jack. the cat. tho
lalrles and many others. At least ff-
" boys and girls will be on the stage.
Director Charles Hahn of -Bovvi1Ia
says that plans are being made to
hold banquet in each of the wards
Inc boys are looking forward TO a
good time when these dinners are null
ed off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13


you as saying that "the Lake
County Times is an impediment
in Hammond's progress" and
that The Times has been re-
sponsible for lower Hammond's
reputation through series of
sensational articles savoring
little of the truth" Did you or
did you not specifically men
tion The Times at any time dur
Ing the evening and did you
even refer to this paper as "a
certain newspaper
A. F. KNOTTS.-sI did not
specifically mention The Times
mt any time during the even
ing. My reference was to the
Hammond newspapers and this
included The News. You were
present and heard what 1 had
to say and you quoted me cor
rectly"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
OFFICER CARLSON IS
THE MAN Of THE HOUR
In Absence of Chief Austgen
He Outshoots All His
Competitors.

With the possible exception of Chief
Austgen. OFFICER Oscar Carlson is the
one man on the police force who wears
rings his fingers and bells on his
toes When comes to sharpshooting
AT the regular monthly practice yes
terday he out-distanced all his com
pet1tors by handsome score, his fig
ure being 6S out of possible 100. Chief
Austgen was called away on an in
Vestlgation of a case before he had
time to shoot Sergeant Shafer. Cap
tain Hanlon and Officer Hilbrich did
not participate. The scores of the con-
testants were as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
In its story of the Mems club meet
ing The Times said last night:

"A F. Knots then took up
the newspapers of the city. He
declared that the newspapers of
Hammond are a disgrace to the
city He said that they are the
vilest. dirtiest and most SLAM
derous publications he ever saw.
He said that the business men
of the city ought to take steps
to suppress them, and If they
did not succeed vigilance COM
mfttee should be organized to
put them out of the business"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
Meeting POSTPONED.

Ihere being a prbability that the
members of the Motor Boat club will
not care to attend the regular meet
ing, Commodore Grant w. Hunter an
nounces that the regular meeting
scheduled for this evening will be post
postponed until one week from tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

Inc next step will be to f. .sh the
stairway to the second floor. and the
o1nce rooms on this floor so that the
tenants. who are now occupying the
Id building, can move. When the bank
is settled and the tenants of the build
ing are occupying their new office
rooms, the work of remodeling the old
building Will begin, and it is hoped
that It will not take long to get them
in shape.
owing to the fact that it has been
necessary, practically. to rebuild the
Old building after the new one had
oeen built over it, the work has been
progressing under difficulties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
COAL DEALER EXPLAINS
TROUBLE WITH COAL
Most Of It Is Tied Up in
Railroad Yards in and
Around Chicago.
WARM WEATHER MAY HELP
If It Turns Cold, However, Worse
Tie-Up Than Ever
Is Predicted.

| H. f. -deikle today explained how II
is that the local coal dealers are hay
Ing such hard time to get coal He
says there is plenty of coal in the yards
ABOUT Chicago, but the snow and ice
makes 1t practically impossible to get
this coal out of the yards after 1t once
gets in.
For an illustration Mr. Meikle saws
that he had a carload of coal in the
yards and it took from o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in teh after
noon to get it out.
he points out that if the railroads
nave as much trouble with a single
car 1T may be imagined how freight
In general is tied up on account Of
this cold spell
The snow gets into the switches. and
In some cases it melts and then freezes
making 1t impossible to move the
switches without lot of work.
Mcilxle's Opinion.
Mr. Meikle is of the opinion that
the warm spell of the last two -
three days will have the effect of -
leasing lot of freight that has hae,
tied up If 1t lasts long enoupb -
will be possible to get all of the coal
necessary for immediate consumnt,o,
into the yards.
Last night about two inches Of soft
snow fell, and this morning a drfzzlfnp
rain converted it into slush Whether
TINS will have the effect of tieiur mn
freight is not known
1T is dead certain, however. that If y
turns cold at this stage of the gamee
with all of that wet snow over the
switches, there will be one OF the
worst tie-ups that the region has ever
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
THREE LOSE
THEIR LIVES
Hammond, Whiting and Indiana
HarbOr Men Killed and Two
Are Injured
THREE DEAD;
TWO INJURED.
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD
CHIP GOLDEN, Hammond, brake
man on the Indiana Harbor Belt.
JOE BARNEY, Indiana Harbor.
section hand on Indiana Har-
Dor Belt. Is a fisherman dur
ing the fishing season.
ANDY GRANCIK, Berry Lake, be-
tween Whiting and Indiana
Harbor; section hand for the
Lake Shore.
THE INJURED.
JOHN BIRMAN, Kankakee, en-
gineer for Indiana Harbor Belt.
LEE DUNNING, conductor for In
diana Harbor Belt, 35O8 Elm
street, Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
Announces His Committees

Edward Diebos of the financial com
mittee of the Hammond Athletic asso-
citation has announced his committee
appointments. They are: o. c. Hub
bard. Frank Baker. W d. Hammond
and Otto Klemperer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
UlllrUlUtl
COMMENOS
CRUSADE
Charles B. Hahn, Head of
Boyville Movement, Com
mends Times and Police
Department in Poolroom
Crusade.
&c .ess..is.ssg &c ~ ..s::s,',s,a::la~,e, ala|~,e,

! Director Charles B. Hahn of the Row
vile movement In Hammond said TODAY
that he is glad The Times called ar
tention to the fact that some of tba
citizens of Boyville have been guilty. of
visiting poolrooms
He also commended in the biehas.
terms the crusade that was started bv
lhe Times and taken up by the noljca
department against allowing minors to
visit poolrooms
Mr.. Hahn says that the sooner ~
boys of Hammond come 70 colt.
ton that 1t is against their owp =,
'erests TO visit poolrooms and waste
their time and money the better # ,vtl1
De for the young men OF the cttv
Mr Hahn says one difficulty is that
"hen you deny a young man the right
10 visit poolorooms you take away an
aliulneht from him without providing
a substitute.
He points out that it is the nurnosa
OF the Boyv1lle movement to make the
boys of Hammond better by provtd,,s
substitute for the amusement 49,.
they find in poolrooms and other
vicious environments.
Merits Public Support.
II TIE boyViile movement meets with
the approval of the people of Ham
mond and they give the movement the
necessary support 1t will be possibla
TO build a city hall where innocent
amusement will be provided for the
boys and they will no longer care 70
VISIT the poolrooms about the CITY.
MT Hahn believes that this is the
very reason why the movement shosld
pc supported and he is glad that The
INES pointed out that even some of
the citizens and officers of Boyville |
nave been frequenting these places.
II VIII put them on their honor IN |
hVe up to the laws of Boyville and |
VIII make them all the more anxious
Tor the success of the movement that
Will lead TO the building of a city hall |
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

1t is therefore apparent from this
interview with Mr.. Knots himself
that the editor of the Hammond Daily
News has deliberately distorted the
facts in order that The Times would
appear in bad light to its readers.
Further comment is unnecessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
WHICH PAPER
TOLD THE TRUTH
ABOUT MEETING?
Undering glaring headlines the
Hammond News said last night:

That the Lake County Times
is an impediment in Hammond's
progress was the keynote of a
Itirring address made by At
torney A. +. Knots under the
subject, How Can Hammond
Retain It's Commercial Su-
premacy" at meeting of the
Hammond Mems club last even
ing. The address, or rather
that part in which the local
newspaper was numerically
sayed appeared to be the feat
ure of the evenings program
and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the large. audience of
representative citizens. Attor-
ney Knots demonstrated to his
hearers that The Times has been
responsible for lowering Ham,
mond's reputation through
series of sensational articles
savoring little of the truth Mr..
Knots denounced the paper in
no uncertain manner and said
that it was one Of the few op-
portunities he had of getting
even."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

THERE ARE FOUR COPIES OF THr
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND EOR Ev-
ERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTuEp
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT As
OTHER PAPERS DO FOR TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
RAILROAD
ACCIDENTS
Shocking Casualties at Indi-
ana Harbor Take Place
Today.
Especial to THE TIMES. }

NOpCCidl 10 lHE lines
Indiana Harbor, Jan. 13.-Three
men are lying dead and two are in.
Jured as result of three separate &C.
cidents which occurred last evening
and this morning on various railroads
within stones throw of each other,
: sss'hfch~ba Herbns-sss.s> ..>.--... = = I
Z @ sEs2dssI ss:sItffeiffs TT fsarly report
sEHss Ed bNve local boys fe-.~ss--
II ..ss '-sslss-s ~ u n e b
One of the deaths was an accident
OF bad wreck between two freight
trains, on the Indiana Harbor Belt
near the Standard Forging company's
plant, while the other two were the
result of being run down by trains.
All were caused by the smoke. snow
and steam, which obsecured a clear
view of the tracks at the time the
accidents occurred.
SMOKE CAUSED IT.
Golden, Birman and Dunning were all
victims OF a wreck which occurred at
4:15 yesterday afternoon when a Penn
sylvania freight train of fifteen cars
backed down upon an Indiana Harbor
Belt engine, which was switching ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

Today A. F. Knots was interview
ed in Gary by The Times as to what
he did say and whether or not he had
been misquoted. The verbatim inter-
view is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT yoc
oo1HT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
norriNG' ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
~ NOT SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

i'm
r r Altman Aim junior member of the firm of Altman
MT Altman got his
in
laternai life at the n
Masonic circles
be of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
oF THE YEAR To BUY IT. REAU
THE TIMES "ADS, AND SEE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

WORK-wANTERs ADVERTISE IN
TIE TIMES. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

REPoRTER.-"The Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
wEATHEn.

sn~w heeennang heavy BY -
neghfs colder tonight with .
naanamum about frcesing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

Continued on Page Eight.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

loren geben, ioroern mub neiter mir.
ten, 10 lange 6oie g5roe itebt, ia mittel-
bar Bis in ale gmigfeit bes SSerieits
binein. Ms Napoleon 1. nit ieinen.
5oloaten an ben alien egDptii9en 8D-
ramioen itatro, indte er ibren gbrgei5
gu rei5en NIT sen @orten: Bier
Sabrtauienoe ieben auf gu6 berab!"
&egen mir unier CIR nno Nflibtge=
fiibl an nit Ser grtpdgnng: Die flnit<
tigen Sabrtauien0e perben 5urid-
ibauen a1f uns, oenn ll1ier 1bun uno
2aiien beeinfluBt oas 5eitlide uno emf
&c @ei6id nnierer Madfommen! -
8el6' Elm Mniporn gum tii6tigen
@irfen liegt 3. 9. fir einen 8ater
uno cine Mutter in ser grlpdgung:
Hnieres&in6er merben mieoer &inoer
baben, Ser 5tamm miro in INNER
groBerer 8reite iid fortpflan3en BIS
gum liingiten Gage, uro tpenn mir MN
Ole lebt beranmadienoen &inolein gut
er5ieben, Damn 6lrfen mir boffen, 6aB
au6 lie quite gltern per0en uno qu1-
te ainoer er5ieben meroen, uno 0aB
lid Der quite GinfluB fortpflan5t in
Die 8reite un0 in oie Sabrbun0erte
un0 Sabrtaui enbe binein.
5taub lit 0ein 2eib, o Wtenib, ober
ou fannit @roBes, grbabenes, g!piges
NIT sem pergdngliden @erf5eug mir
fen. @er sen @eliiiten oes iterbli6en
2eibes iein 2eben pi6met> ser periinft
in Stal1b un6 Sdm1t; aber mer ser
&fli6t lebt, ser lit peiie; 0enn er err
langt ni6t Bios gbre Dor @ott uno
ieinem @emiiien, ionoern audi Slid.
Denn cine beieligenoe 3ufrie0enbeit
fam Ser Menid nltr erlangen, menn
er 0as 8emuBtiein bat: rSS6d btn mebr,
ais Sta1b uno Mi6e, mebr als 5taub;
i'd erfiiue meme &fli6t ols Elm @lieo-
ser meni6li6en @eieqidoft uno oeS
&ei6es @ottes!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
.ttgbe nod nlir BATH % groB als sic alrie.
rifaniide mad Deutiblano. 9rot az.

tie mad ,1ur baItb 10 groB as sic al1ie,
rifaniide mad Deutiblano. Grot d.
Ter 5duierigfeiiten fonnten oie oeut,
iden 4aufleute III Sen Iebten Sabren
aber bod cine 8unabme bres ameri-
faniiben Sanbels nuffmfeiien urb red-
neten faum auf mebr als angemeife-
nes Gntgegenfommen bei ser 3olab-
fertiguHg. 9ieier beibei0enen Or
martung iit BON unierer Megierll1tg
entlpro6en morben.
Non mdt gu unteri ddbenDem Ser
the fir uniere &egierung lit es nud1l
oaB erit oie geritanoigung mt
Deutid!ano ibr freies 5elo gu Ben
@erbanolungen nit 5ranfrei@ inns
4anaoa labt. Die Meinungsperildie-
oenbeiten iino bier idarfer ausge-
tproden, aber aud nidt %unpereinbar.
Bei einigermaBen gutem @ilen miro
NIT Sranfrei6 uho CANADA iid eben
10 gut elm einigermaBen befrieoigenoes
4bfommen er5ielen laiien, mie nit
3eutihlan0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

Die beilige Saiten5eit beginnt NIT
6em Midermittmo@. @ae @laubigen,
sic ni9t 6ur6 einen btnret6enoen
@runo entidd1loigt ODER oiSpen1trt
{ino, iin0 int @emiiien perbunoen, nro
amar unter i6tperer Siinoe, oie So
ftenperoronung gu balten.
9as Taiten tudbrenb Der 5alten5ett.
SHE Gage Ser 5aiten5eit, nit aus,
nabme ser 5onntage, iino Salttage.
.Das Galtengebot erlaubt I'M Die
Mittags3eit cine polle Mobl5eit uno
Mbenos eine ISOLATION, Die ben bier
ten Gbeil elmer %gemobnlifen Neabl5ett
nidt iiberidretten 6arf. Dur9 @e-
mobnbeitsredt lit .es anBeroem geitat<
tel, Morgens cine Safie &affee, Sbee
o6er @bocola5e nit etnem fleinen Stud
8ro0 al nebmen.
gbeologen erlal1ben fir Die &ollaz
ton adt l1n5en feiter Nabrung. Mor-