davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
ENGLAND TAKES
OVER PHONE LINES
Subscribers Hail Change With Sigh
of Relef-0ther News From
the Old World.

LONDON, June 30.-The officials of
the British National Telephone com
pany aad of the postoffice department
are getting ready for the transfer OF
the country's entire phone system
from the former to the latter on Jan.
/, 1912. Already many exchanges are
under the new management. BY the
masses OF telephone users the change
is being greeted with signs Of relief,
less because the service is going into
the postoffice's hands than because II Is
going out of the National Telephone
Company's.
The Nationals management has not
been entirely to blame for the shock
ing inefficiency of the service. The
company was from the first opposed
by the postoffice department, which
wanted a monopoly Of all methods OF
electric communication and fought
tooth and nail aginst every extension
of lines as well as against even the
use OF phones for as many purposes
as possible. In addition to this the
company has known from the first
that it's plant would be nationalized
at scrap" valuation after brier
concession. In combination with the
extreme difficulty experienced by
everyone in finding industrious and
efficient help in England, the result OF
these influences has been an almost
unuseable telephone service through
out the island.
Not a great deal OF confidence is gen.
orally felt that the postoftice, which
is making an extremely poor start with
the exchanges Il has already taken
over. will do particularly well by the
subscribers, but that II viii do better
than the private company, at any
rate Is reasonably certain. The phones
will also be much cheaper than ever
before.
ODESSA, June 30.-Three hundred
and fifty years ago a party OF some
hundreds of the Cars subjects left
Russia as voluntary exiles rather than
submit to interference with their re-
ligious beliefs. Fifty odd families OF
these exiles have just returned 10
their native land bringing with them
the language, garb and customs OF
three centuries and a half ago. Inc
Pilgrim Fathers in the streets OF pres
ent day Boston would not look queer
er than these returned exiles In the
Russia OF today.
The members OF the original exiles
party were Cossacks among whose
beliefs was one to the effect that the
writings OF their names would leopard
ize their chances OF salvation by en-
abling anti-Christ to set his seal upon
them. An attempt to enroll them In
writing for military purposes drove
them from Russia. Settling In Anatolia
they increased in number until at pres
ent there are about 5000 of them.
During the whole OF the $50 years OF
their exile they retained their identity
| wholly intact. Their language is a
Russian dialect bearing the same rela'
ton to present.day Russian that the
language of Chaucer does to modern
English. They continued to wear the
Russian dress of $50 years ago.
/ A few months ago the Turkish gov
eminent undertook to enroll It's
Christian subjects for military ser
vice. This brought the exile colony
face to face with the same situation
which forced II from Russia. The
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. June 2s. 1911.
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
Paving Notice No. 1914.
MISSOURI AVENUE.

To Charles Boucher. Frank w. Brad
ley. Church and Parsonage; George
Clear. Mary A. Damn, Nettie Dougher-
ty, Val. r., Evans, w. u. Fox, Elmer A
Forster. George w. Golden. Caroline
Japes, q. 8. Jones, Myron E. Knapp
Joseph A. Lansmare. j.. A. La Marie
Daniel A. Murphy. A. Miller. William
d. Muffet, James II. Pound. Charles
Starkey, Grace Schabinger, Carl 10
Thompson, George X. Veazie, E. Yer
Linden, Sadie Vanderheld, and 10 all
other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested In any Of the lots
and premises fronting on Missouri ave-
nue., IN said City of Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Missouri avenue, from the north line OF
Grand River avenue TO the south line
of McGraw avenue. to be graded and
paved, notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made Upon all the
lots and premises fronting on salo
Missouri avenue, and liahe to De as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter, and that
n roll of said assessment IL now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Assess
ors' Office. I'm the City of Detroit, from
the date hereof until July 18th, 1911.
for the inspection of all persons con-
cerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NAGEL,
tlt7) President
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Milk from hghbred cows per butter at-uy free
germs Yet you less than mimen charge for theirs

mongrel cows of which you know nothing
at all The saving all lies in the cost of de-
livery.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Free From Germs

Van Camps Milk comes
from inspected cows. kept
under ideal conditions.
Our evaporating plants
are built without wood,
and they are run under
hospital rules.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

The 16-oz. cana full
pint of Van Camps
sells for 10 cents. The
COZ. can for S cents.
Evaporated right at
our dairies in six states.
Order from your gro
Ger.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Goodbye, Milkman!

This perfect milk, as pro"
!: :: !: !" ! !: !" !: !: !:
Am - duced at our diaries. gets rid
XM of all need for the milkman.
No need to pay for his daily
iii delivery. You can now buy
iii a months milk supply at a
iii time.
No need to use milk that is
laden with germs, for here is a milk that is
utterly sterile.
Here is milk from high-bred cows-in-
spected cows, kept under model conditions.
And it costs you no more than milk from
Va ,s e;=s s:s.'i Ia g Evap'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
 AFTER PRES. TAFT

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 29- Declaring that President W. H. Taft has arbitrarily forbidden the practice or Christian scsence in the Canal Zone national representatives os that faith today began an gitstion which they say wEl be taken, before Congress.
 The Taft o0de' prohiSits the prac- dce of medeolne. surgery. dentistry or pharmacy without license, and fsrT. ther provides that any person shall D, regarded as prscticing medicine who shall prescribe fore, operate on, or in any way attempt bo heal, cure or al ley5ate any sick person, or who shall in any wise treat any disease or bods Tv or mental ailme1t t Is said by the Christian Scientists that the boar of health would not issue licenses tf them even if they should apply soi them which theii. faith fcsBids.
 The Scientists have petit5oned d Least one senator to use his in .fluence for a revocation of the order. and the League Tor Medical Freedom win take up the fight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
TREADG0tO BUYS
 MANY CLAIMS

DAWSON, Y. T. Nov. 15-The finst step in A. N. .. Treadgolds fight against the Guggenheims for the con trol oi certain rich placer claims has been completed by hte purchase oi property on Dominion creek, which Is 27 miles long, the longest placer cred in the north. The good ground ex tends from Granville to the head of the creek He has also acquired mon than 100 claims trom the Hunter De, velopmeut Company. at the head oi Hunter creek, by a working agree. ment whereby he win put in equip. mont next year.
 t is expected that he will have a huge dredge there. A few days agc he sampled four miles of water con iuit to take his supply for hydranlic purposes from the Klondike. It will be put to the top of the Hunter hiEls from the Klondike rive
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
FIRST ICE
 AT N0NE

NOME. Alaska. Nov. 2s-The first ice seen in RetSng sea this season moved down the Arctic today and drifted into the troadstead.
 The Eoes dad not remain long and soon were oarrjtd out to sea by he tide The oldest pioneer can recall no season when the 8ce has been so late Now that the Hoes are moving southward it is believed that the roa5stead will soon be closed
 The Chamber of Commerce, city councIl and other organizations met today and indoTs.ed the movement to secure congressional legislation boT 8 harbor in the Snake river. to afford protection Go Nome's mosquito fleet, which suffers severely every winter from the ice jam in the open road stead,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
G00O NEWS
Many Alaskan Rssdsrs Nave Hesrd
 It and profRsd Therehy.

Good news travels fast" and the thousands Of bad back sufferers in Alaska are glad to learn that pruHsps relief Is within ther reaoh Many a lame. weak and aching back is bad n more. thanks to Deans Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands Of people are telling the good news of their ex- perience with the old Quaker Remedy Here is an example worth reading:
 Mrs J. K Clothier. 4e5 Flat "B" Fourteenth St, San Francisco. Cal says: "T derived lasting benefit from Doan's Kidney Pnis and consequently am as s'-ong in my praise of them as was n 1907, when publicly en- dorsed them. fist used Deans Kti ney PHls when Ewing In Canada. and they relieved me of dull, heavy pain in the small of my back. other symptoms O kidney trouble that had bothered me were also disposed of and my entire system was toned up. Since then I have had no further neet of kidney medicine. I consider t duty as well as a pleasure, tO reeoi mend Doan's Kidney PBls."
 For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-MIIburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit ed states
 Remember the name-Doan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
 DISCUSSES ALASKAN PROBLEM

! by any combination in the form of an
 unlawful trust or form the subject oi
 any contract or conspiracy s0 re straint Of trade in the mining or sell ing os coal oe of any holding of such lands hy any individual partnership
 association, corporation, mortgage
 stock ownership or contnol, in excess
 os two thousand five hundred and
 sixty acres in the district os Alaska
 the title thereto shsn be forfeited
 tn the United Sses by proceedings
 instituted by the attorney general of
 the United states for that purpose.
 This Is certainly the most stringent
 a7tLmonopoly clause possible 10 frarn
 yn the Fnglish language. But three
 and one-haK years more have passed since this drastic legislation and stiA
 TO action has been taken Is such
 departmental inaction but the Teflec- ton of public sentiment? Perhaps it Is. Peraps it but expresses a con vfction of the American people that the public land system that gave the great West the most splendid develop ment in the history fthe world can not now be extended to Alaska; that the enactment by Congress Co do so was a mistake for which the hon est ooal claimants in Alaska must suffer. and those who teok their btte all of health and goods into Alaska. in full confidence that the laws of the United States would be enforced, must suffer loss because they had too much faith in the integrity of our government. Be that as it may, it is uaouesaonably a fact that, had the same polcy been pursued in the ear lv settlement of the middle west that is now being pursued toward Alaska, the buffalo would stin be King of the plaSns," ChiCsgo would stil be a frontier town Kansas City would D a mere trading post at the edge Of the great American desert and the now splendid ciSies of Denver and would not be even names upon the map,
 Alssksns are in full sympathy with the desire of the people os the Unit ed States that the great coal fields of Alaska shall not pass into the bands os private monopoly, to be exploited solely toC private gain. We believe. though. the danger of such a in Alaska has been greatly In fact, we who know that such a monopoly can not arise under existing laws. if prop ery cuforCed. We are also interested in the men who discovered these coal fields and revealed their wealth to the nation. and in those men who spent their time and money to de velop and prove Ghelr wealth, We that She act of 1904 was an offer by the government and Is by the bona fide locator constitutes & contract between him and the government and we are con 8dent that the American people, who are fair and honest when correctly t-n formed. VIII Insist Chat the contract be kept
 tContinued in our next issuel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

Barn Dance Thanksgiving Eve.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
ROCKEFELLER
 HELPS LABOR

OGDENsBUBG, N, Y. Nov. 29- Surprise was caused at B-antord yes terday by the announcement Of W, Madison Hicks that he had secured the promise of sI50OO from John D. Rockefeller for the erection Of a Lsboi Temple at Brantfo0d, the home Of the newly formed Independent Labor League. The offer of Rockefeller is conditional upon the efforts Of the labor men in raising a Ike amount for the building. BrsRtfoTd being an industrial town. the league was launched there.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
DISCUSS NEXT
 CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 2s- Plans for the republican campaign fo' the presidency next fall were con. sidered by President Taft and his cabinet here at the first meeting oi that body in nearly three months President Tafrs next message to Con rress also came In for considerable discussion. All the members of tho cabinet were in attendance except Secretary of War Stimson, who is ir Kansas City.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
REVENUE GUTTER
 F0R ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 29-The treasury department has been notified that the splendid new revenue cutter being built for service in Alaskan waters will be launched at Newport News. Va, probably within the next six weeks. The new vessel win re place the cutter Rush, which has seen long service ta northern waters. The cutter has been named the unalga by Secretary os the Treasury Mac vesgh.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

tooaauuea toon our last issoe9 Thire-oae months arar the then President signed the as Of April 2S,
 1904 that sane President issued an
 exeoudve order v5hdrswiag al these coal lands G0on e2tSy. The execa- ave order auDl6ed the act o5 Con
 gress. The order was So sweeping
 as even to suspend acton upon
 claims already filed and the register
 and receiver of the land ofdoe were
 thus compe1ed to refuse to file not
 lees oF loca1ons made even prior to
 tha withd-awal Some months later
 he order was 50 modified as to pe-m4 acton upon existing entries,
 It was admitted that patents should
 issue lo va3id claims located between
 Ap-I 2S. 1904 and November I2, 1906,
 but So far al that has been done is.
 to f1e charges against certain claim
 ants. which charges have resulted tn
 an order for the cancellation Of one
 group. But we repeat there are many. applications thas remain pending af- Ter all these years without any action Nos even charges have been filed or suggested. Why this long delay? Su-ely the illegal acts Of one should not entirely prevent acton upon the claims of another against whom TO charges have even been made, Rathe-. was not this delay caused and is R not continued further l ance os another conspiracy to force a leasing system upon the Alaska Celdse
 This situation is the more aggravat- ing because most of these particular l claimants have agreed to accept pat l euts under the limitations of the act of May 2S 1908. This act applies on ly 70 claims located before November 1 T2 1906. the date of the Presidents l wEthdrawaL It permits the cousolida-l 1 ton of groups not to excede two 1
 houSaud i've hundred and sixty acre i and was intended to cure defects that mfcat have resulted rom the loca- ton of a group o5 claims fa common, or vjth intention to combine after ob- tsfu5ug patents. IL is manifest that a | coaI mine cannot be operated upon l one hundred and sixty acres. Couse l eue7sly. many q these claims have 1 been Aoosted in g-oups by men re- presented pe-ars by the same agent | and yo some extend acting jointly, ! esen individual. howsver boating one clam and holding it independent 1 Y. 5ut having in mind possibly that i some plan of join, action miSht be 1 adopted as-s- the Issuance ot patents, l CouzreSs Intended to validate any 5r- 7eSuls-iGes 5u Slch locations. but i'm posed severe CondioonS. as v3n De noted by Secion 8 Of the act Ot 1908. which reads as follows:
 Thas W any Of the lands or depos- ias purchased under the provisions of lhis act shah be owned leased. tTus- teed. possessed, or controlled by any | device pe-marenCly. temporarily, di- | -e7tlv. indirectly. tscitly, or in any | manner whatever so that they form Ds-c os CT 5n any way effect any com l5-sfy,- ,- s-, sr s7vvssa controlled |
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

The Yable d15ote dinner at the PuIlen House is better than ever Why don't you try it You are Wet come.
 All he lA1p telegraph nsWs sh t9e Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
SMOKERS ATTENTION
". W. Boughten has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INF4STTo CLEAR
HANANA CIGARS.

5000 just received from the lac tory at Tampa, Fla. II you want ihe best don't fail bo give these goods a trial.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
9as iuanbernbe Bib.

Inter HapoIeon 1. beiebIigte Der
General Betit Die @ar6e. Wtan erin.
merit ii%D Der eritiitternSen S5ene, in
Der Napoleon in SontainebIeau bon
ieinen eetreuen @oroiiten glbihie0
ndbm. 9sad elmer slnipra6e an ieine
SriegsfameraSen riei er aus: sd
fam eub nidt ale umarmen, aber
ib wer6e euren @eneraI umormen.
3ommen sic, Iieber Yetit!" llnO
gsapoleon umarmte unS tiiBte oen
General. Die S5ene pur6e i'm 8iloe
ieitgebalten.
Der Reife ienes Generals getit
purbe aud Offiaier INTO ipGter &c.
neral, mar aber elm iebr eIeganter,
aripruhsoolIer 0sonn. Sn einem in
Der 9retagne abgebaltenen Nanouer
Dor er NIT ieinem Guartier iebr I'M.
5ufrieoen, uno er gob ieinem YdBfaI.
len bod)it unlinIipiinben Ius6rlid.
8oh mitten i'm 5orrtiaen S6eIten
balt er pIosIid inne. Elm 96deln glei-
tet iber ieine 3ii9e. unS iein Bid
bIeibt baiten auf einem aIten Stid)e.
Der in Der 8auernititbe an Der 8anb
bine. Damn idbrt er, su ieinem Bur.
iden gespe1tbet, geIaien tort: .gsun
laiien Mrs. es 1T bier ia bod saB
lei6lih beqiem.
Der perbIiiffte 8uride beiiebt iif
neugieris bas moefide Bib. bas
bieie plosIide unsepobnIide gei6ni-
tisuns Der seitrengen Grsellena pou.
bra9t bate. gs itelte Die 4bihie6.
i5ene IN 6ontainebleau Dor nit Der
llnteri6riit: Der &niier umarnlt
ben General Netit." Der Mann mar
iuin idlau seuoroen, fir aebn Sous
eritanb er bas magiide Bib, uno
fortan fano Der General mGbreno
6es Nonooers in ieoem Quarter an
Der @anb ben alten Std. @s fieI
Tim nidt auf, 6oB es itets SasieIbe
Bib pnr, er belpiutoerte bieImebr
Die patriotiife Srdoition be. Sano.
bepolferune uno tpar ipGbrenb oes
Yaanooers itets m slanaen0er Stim.
mliite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
Gin gerIinsr SrinfesIbtarif.

Gin SrinfseIbtarif nir5 In bieiem
Sabre ben Berlin beiu6enten ssrem.
ben burd bic Srenbenaeituneen iiber.
mitteIt. gsad bieiem Sarif ioIen Die
Sase bemeHen perbep, Die man in
ben Sctels an ons Yerfortal IN Sr
RegeI 5abIt. SIN $otet sibt man
bienod bel elmer Hebnune Bis su 80
Waarf 5irfo 20 Brosent unS bel Be-
traeen iiber 80 Wsarf airta 10
BroSent SrirfseIS, Die ii9 70 q.
gebenbe SrinfeeIoiaimme Der.
tbeilt man iinter Die 9ebieniteten oes
SoteIs. Wan beriidiidtigt bierbei,
oob bem SoteIaneeiteIlten, Der benz
8ait am meiiten seIeiitet bot. aud
Der 2openantbeiI on bem our Ber-
tbeiIune seIaneenbem TrirtfeeIbe sii.
itebt. Sausbiener erbaIten IN Der
Hesel 90 bis 25 >gfennis fir elm
9aar Stiefel reinigen. aoffertrans.
port ino Expedition iperben egtra
bonorirt. Gin fIeines 8eiipieI: Ser
@a't mar 5ebn Gage i'm SoteI. Seine
Re6niing betr6gt sebn RoI 6 Warf,
aIio 60 Daarf. Sierpon 15 Broser,t
SrinfgeI6 = 8 Weort bringt er fol.
eeiroernlabet aur @ertbeiIuns:
$ausbiener, aebn NaI StiefeIpusen
a 20 gfennis = 2 Warf. Sars.
biener, Sanotoide aur Babn 50Bfen.
mig. 8immermGbden fir Darm'
fpa'ier uip. Warf 1.50. 2iftbop fur
MISUNDERSTANDING 30 8fennis.
portier fir @usfiinfte. geioreungen
uip. Wlarf $50. SberfeIlner Ger.
pice bes Sriibihids 2 Wart. Gum.
mo 9 Weorf. Sn @ein- unb Bier.
reitaurants icIlen benz 4eIlner bnr6.
i6nittli6 10 Brosent BON Der 8ede
gesabIt peroen, p1brenb in @afes
Der 3ablfeIlner 10 Bro5ent erb1lt
unb Ser 3utrGser fir Speiien uno
@etr1nfe auh nod elm fleines 9rinf'
aelo befonlmen iou. Dieier Grint.
eelbertarif lit in oeuti6er, ensliider
unb ruiiiider Sprade seorudt
por0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
Sntrrtrnts gInsarabunssn.
Gle iius In Wsrst, bst ntten 9auptItaOt astbis.
pitns, gemadt nprssH,

8u 9tnfarg bieies SSdbres bciudten
Der @eneraIgolDernenr Ses Suoan5
unb 2aSp @ineate in gegIeitllng Oes
Generals 9oro &itbener Die glus.
grabunesftGtte Der aIten Gt6iopii6en
Sauptita0t Meroe. Die glusara.
buneen fperoen I'M Iuftrage Der llni.
reriitGt 9iperpool bon 8rofeIIor
@aritaRg nuseefiibrt. 3ie 9eiuber
tpuroen BON Yrofefior G. s. Sapce,
benz 9etter Der 4usero5ungen, unS
ieinen aiiiitenten enpfan9en un6 be.
iihttgten bic baiipti6hIiditen Denf.
mailer, Die bisb,r aufsefunSen mo-.
rem. gsod Dem 8eiit6 oes Sempels
bes glmon, in Sem Der O6eIisf zines
bisber ainbefannten &onigs BON
aetbiopien ellt0edt nurSe, beIidtiJ.
ten iie Die Steinmouer Der Staot, 0ie
fiinbebn Sub brett lit, Die giuinen
bes fonigilden BaIuites, gebaut BON
GspaIut uno enem onoeren a0nige,
oeIien Namen iest gum eriteHmoI be.
fnnnt turroe, into ole Soqe, In Der
Die RoIoIialitatue alfgeitelt mar unS
oeren 8dnbe nit iiberruidenS pir.
tlios gemaIten Sresfen, Die @6tter,
@efangene H. I. no. 6ariteGen, ge.
idntuGt paren. Sierauf sinsen lie
ra6 6em SonnenternpeI. Ser oui bal.
bem Dege 5tpiiden Der Sta6t uno
ben 8pramt6en Iiest, un6 mo fiirsIit
tnterenante @nt6ecttingen gemabt
Durben. Der @riebe $eIiooorus be.
i6reibt Die Opferungen bon Wten.
fden, Die BORT itattfan6en. an Der
Siiommaer Der EempeIplattform iin6
Dorltelungen Der Spferung bon
Rnaben uno iitngen N1Gnnern au ie.
ben urS unnrittelbar 6arunter befin.
Bet iih Die &ammer, in Der bic Opfe.
rurgen itattfanben. $ier iirtS nod
one Steine porbonben, on ipeIfen Die
Wteiier geif1rft puroen, unb MeIeI.
ben 8eden, init SoIsfobIe unb Der.
brannten Rnoden angefillt, iiber De.
rter boS &eiih nerbrannt pur6e.
8asreliefs nit 9ernGlben 6es Gem.
peIs un6 Der Opferprosefionen, BON
oenen Die eine @efongene 3eigt, bic
onr6 Stobe na6 Der GItarrantpe ge.
trieben mlr6en, iin6 ferner gefun6en
mor6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-23
o bisie SrembpOrtsr!

giuer Der srimmigiten Sremopor'
terfeinbe mar Der @pmnniialbirettor
Wa. in 2eipois. limb bas batte ioIgen'
Dem @rlino. Sn ieiuer Shule wuroen
Die glueen Der ShiiIer burh elnen
glrst unteriudt. Oarauf CAB Der 81.
reftor einem ieiner beiten Sdiiler
folgenoen Brief an ieiuen Batter nit:
,@eebrter Serrl Die belte angeiteate
llnteriu6ung bat ergeben, oab Sbr
Srib Itarf sur Npopbie neigt. sic
miiilen etlpas in Der Sade tbun."
slm nGd1iten Worgen brahte 6rtt
benz Oireftor ioIgenoen Intportbrief
bes 8oters: ,@eebrter Serr 0iref.
tor 9eiten Oanf fir Sbre Rohridt.
Ssf babe meinem Sobne cine gebort.
ae Srodt 8riigel 6utbeiI werOen lai.
len, un6 i6 boiie, er tpiro es ni6t
nieSer fun. SoGte er benro6 it'd
pieSer etipas alli6uloen fommen lai-
fen, 10 bite i'd nm giiti9e Wsittbei.
lung"
@eitSem idrieb Der Direftbr ME
mieber .Nttopbie", ionoern raur3.
iihtiqteit" uno periolete Die Srenro'
porter nit erimmiaitem SAB. aber
ben Spibnomen rNpops", ben ibm
feline Sd,iiIer oerlieben, tpuroe er
ME pie6er los.