davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

to the meal. Sift together the wheat
flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and
salt. Add these and the eggs to the
board; cut into the desired shapes;
fry in deep fat; drain and roll in
powdered sugar.
Corn meal, because it requires long
cooking, is peculiarly adaptable for
preparation in the fireless cooker.
Also, like Ill finely divided foods,
which are cooked in water, it can
easily be brought to a uniformly high
temperature, and there is no danger,
as there is in cooking large pieces Of
meat, for example, that some parts
will be cool when the food is put into
the cooker. The large amount of
water with which it is combined is
also of advantage, for water has a
very high specific heat, and for this
reason cools off comparatively slow
ly. In cooking corn meal in the
freless cooker, five hours at least
should be allowed.
A recipe for corn meal mush made
in the fireless cooker is as follows:
One. cup meal, 1 teaspoon salt, Az
cups WdIer, hillh VI HIN anu "a'ei'
Mix the ingredients and bring
the INTO the boiling point. Place the
pail in the cooker and leave for from
5 to 10 hours. If the pail holding
the mush is set into another pail Of
hot water before being placed in the
cooker, the heat viii be retained bet
ter, but whether this is necessary or
not, depends on the efficiency of the
cooker.
The new bulletin, just issued, which
gives these recipes and others, is en-
titled: "Corn Meal AS a Food and
Ways of Using It," and may be had
free upon application to the U. s.
Department of Agriculture.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

good to think about it in advance
once your plan of meeting it is set
tied upon, and you only sap the
strength you may need to meet it by
worrying about it beforehand. The
events of the future are so uncertain
that the expected often never comes.
"The trait that you seem to admire
in me is being able to face the future
calmly, without nervousness, with
out apprehension, without fear. This
trait you may all possess if you
learn sufficient control of your mind
not to allow anything to disturb you
that is not face to face with you:
Another woman who had taken
the phase that quoted to you for her
own guidance, was about to be taken
to the hospital in an ambulance for a
serious operation. She was singular
ly calm and so free from nervous
ness that the attending physician re-
marked upon it admiringly. My dear
FRIEND said the sufferer, 'in my life
l have learned to meet my troubles
but once, and that once is when they
actually arrive
$50, my dears." concluded the old
lady, "you see that this attribute is
one which may be attained by any
one with resolution enough to acquire
it And after all it is not difficult to
get and the possession of it will add
a peace and a calmness to your lives
that you never dreamed could come
into it until you try my PLAN"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

cover. The Pattern is out in 6 sizes:
80, 81, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 80 yards Of
36-inch material for the medium size.
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
A Practical, Comfortable Model.
Ladies' Skirt for Maternity or Inva-
lid wear 1861. This design has many
good features, and will be found con-
venient and easy to develop. 1t is
suitable for wash fabrics, for cloth
or silk. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes:
Small, Medium and Large. 1t requires
5 IA yards of 44-inch material for a
Medium size. A pattern of this illus
tration mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

milk, 8 cups flour, 3 tablespoons SUI
gar, Id tablespoons baking powder,
l 1-2 teaspoons salt, yolks eggs,
whites 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons melted
butter.
Cook the meal in boiling water 20
minutes; add milk, dry ingredients
mixed and sifted, yolks of eggs we'll
beaten, butter and whites of eggs
beaten stiff. Cook on a CREASED waf-
fe iron.
There Is also a large variety of
popular and very nutritious buildings
that may be made with corn meal,
although rice is probably more fire.
quently used. The Departments ex-
perts in nutrition suggest that the
housewife try these:
Indian Pudding.
Five cups milk, one-third cup corn
meal, one-half cup molasses, one tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon ginger.
Cook milk and meal in a double
boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt
and ginger; pour into buttered pud-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

quires A yards of 44-inch material fol
12-year size.
Pattern 1888 is simple and prac.
teal ladies' house dress that can be
made in raised or normal waistline
Percale, lawn, seersucker, calatea
cashmere, linene or fannelette arc
all appropriate for this style. The
fronts are slightly low at the throat
and finished with a neat rolling col.
lar. The waist has Gibson tucks over
the shoulder. The sleeve has a shaped
cuff. The closing is at the side front
in skirt and waist, and the simple
gored skirt has tucked stitched in
verted plat at the center back. The
Pattern is cut in z sizes: 80, 81, SO
38, 40, az and Al inches bust meas
ure. 1t requires 6A yards of 36-inch
material for a 36-inch size.
Pattern 1924. This girls dress
with or without chemisette, and with
long or shorter sleeve, is most at
tractive. A serviceable school dress
of dark olive green cheviot, with
trimming Of red eponge, could be de-
dressy wear black velvet, would he
eDtCJlNt, WIFI VI DiuC
or white faille. The design is closed
at the side under the plat. 1t is also
appropriate for serge, galatea, cor
duroy, gingham or percale. The Pat
tern is cut in four sizes: a, 6, 8 and
10 years. 1t requires yards of 40
inch material for a 10-year size.
A charming costume with plain or
full chemisette, and with long or
shorter sleeve was made from Pat
tern 1887. Brocade in pretty brown
and green figures was used for this
design. Tan messaline with chiffon
in cream tint supplied the trim
ming. The skirt is gracefully draped
over back and front and the plaits
may be tackled invisibly or stitched
in tuck effect. The drop yoke is
heightened by sleeve that may be
nished at elbow length with a pretty
cuff, or in close fitting wrist lenoth.
The waist Is cut low and reveals a
gathered chemisette that could be of
net, or other soft material. The Pat
tern is cut in sizes: 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and az inches bust measure. II
requires S tards Of 44-inch mate rial
for a 36-inch size.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season
Some Special Uses
For COrnn7eaI

Tke peculiar consistency of corn
mel. which is disadvantage under
some circumstances, is an advantage
i'm making griddlecakes or waffies,
for it renders them very tender.
Among the recipes which a new far
mer's bulletin (No. 565) Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture recommends
are the following:
Corn-Meal Pancakes.
Two cups -four, one-half cup corn
meal, ~ tablespoons baking pow
der, L.. teaspoons salt, one-third cup
sugaf1h cups boiling water, IL
cups milk, one egg.
Add meal to boiling water and
boil We minutes; turn into bowl, add
milk and remaining dry ingredients
mixed and sifted, then the egg well
beaten, and butter. Cook on q
creased griddle.
Corn Meal and Wheat Wafaes.
One and ene-half cups water, one
half cup white corn meal, 1 IL cups
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
The Weather Prophet
LITERATURE

ing brightly. And still the weather
man might not have been far out of
the way for up at Mill Creek the
shadows as of some giant Ethiopian
might have cast their darkened form
as of twilight.
For me, I'd rather follow the old
fashioned signs. When. you see a
ring around the moon you can put it
down that there will be rain in about
forty-eight hours, and when the sun
peeps out of gray dawn or goes
down in the west in the folds of a
deep crimson, we will have the kind
of weather that the farmers like to
harvest their crops Of hay. When
ever you see a flock of geese trying
to initiate their brethren that come
up from the south, or pigs running
around with straw in their mouths,
high winds will follow and the rigors
of hard and long winter are setting
in and we cling to the CHEEKY COM
forts of home and the glow of the
ancient fireside.
1t has been one Of the traditions
of our family, and | have tried to
trace it back for over 300 years, that
the sure and safe sign of an early
spring was to sit down on something
sharp. And still another infallible
rule was that you could not expect it
to warm up very much in the early
springtime in the lower peninsula I'M
til the ice upon the great fresh water
lakes, such as Lake Superior, Lake
Huron and Lake Erie had thawed out,
and they would not thaw out until it
had warmed up some.
So here's to the good old winter,
Surely its only half gone;
And here's good luck to the ground
hog,
May his shadow tarry long.
And here's to the coming springtime,
When natures smiles awake;
And from field and forest,
Our birds( in song) their silence
break
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

Pattern 1852 shows a dainty night
gown with round yoke. The woman
who likes to sew will surely prefer
to make her own underwear, and thus
have choicer and prettier garments
in this line than could be bought
White nainsook embroidered on the
yoke and trimmed with wal" lace is
here shown The design is suitable
for lawn, dimity, cambria, crepe OF
silk. The Pattern is cut in three
sizes: Small, Medium and Large. II
requires SIS yards Of 36-inch mate
rial for the Small size.
Pattern 1884, shows a new and be-
coming shirt waist model, with yoke
fronts. This design is good fol
gingham, madras, chambrey, crepe
wolfe, silk, linen and all lingerie fab
RIGS also for velvet, flannel and cor
duroy. The collar may be rolled open
at the throat or closed high. The
sleeve may be finished with a simple
band or with the pointed cuff added
The Pattern is cut in seven sizes: 81
81, SO, 3S, 40, az and a. inches bust
measure. 1t requires pa yards OF
40-inch material for a 36-inch SIZE.
Pattern 1891 shows a new and pop
ular skirt model, with tunic and
flounce forming a triple skirt. This
style of skirt is especially suitable
for afternoon or house gowns. Cloth,
velvet, silk, charmeuse, cashmere,
eponge and other seasonable fabrics
may be used for its development. The
Pattern is cut in five sizes: %, "a, &c,
20 and 80 inches waist measure. II
requires 51s yards of 36-inch mate
rial for a Medium size.
A New Frock for Mothers Girl is
shown in Pattern $3.50. Brown serge
with a girdle and tie of plaid silk is
here shown. The design may be de-
veloped without a girdle, and is also
suitable for cashmere, galatea, ging-
ham, chambrey, wolfe or percale. The
fronts are shaped over an inserted
front portion, and the free edges are
tuck stitched. A jaunty collar fin
ishes the neck edge. The sleeve is
Joined to the drop shoulder, and is
finished with a neat cuff. The skirt
has habit back and a plated front
panel. The Pattern Is cut IN four
sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years. II re-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

For several days, Mr.. Schneider,
who by the way, is the Grand Rapids
Weather Prophet, has been warning
us of the severe weather that was ap-
preaching and as each day seemed
TO get more warm and pleasant most
people were beginning to think that
this report Of Mr.. Schneider's was
like a great many other weather re-
ports that he has sent out, hard to
believe. We can, however, give Mr..
Schneider credit for giving Us what
he said he was going to, sometime
or other.
The Government pays him a large
salary for scattering that dope of his
over the Grand River Water Shed,
Speaking of the winter, according
to some of the old settlers, winter
really begins October 18th. OF course
for some years past our government
weather bureau has been arranging
weather conditions for each season.By
the aid of instruments and by cOmpar-
ing the records Of the different parts of
the United States for several years
past they are able to tell fairly well
tNi. velocity of air currents, water
falls and atmospheric temperatures
duu IItSt TtpOTCS StHI OuL udIly ny
the bureau have been of great bene-
fit to the farmers and the business
public and have no doubt been the
means of saving much life and prop
erty on the great lakes through the
timely display Of storm signals.
There used to be an old man who
lived near Lansing, Michigan, and
was fairly accurate in prophesying
the weather, but when the Capitol
City folks did not get just the kind
of weather the old man said they
would, and they seemed to doubt his
predictions; he would defend his rep
utation by saying, "Do you suppose
I'd predict the weather for this exact
spotw And 80 after all the weather
bureau should be considered in it's
general application. Only last week
the bulletin read: "No moon tonight"
and it happened that it was a beauti-
full starry night with the moon shin
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
ding dish and bake two hours in slow
oven; serve with cream.
Corn Meal and FIG Pudding.

ding dish and bake two hours in slow
oven; serve with cream.
Corn Meal and Fig Pudding.
One cup corn meal, one cup mo-
lasses, 6 cups milk Cor of milk and
2 of cream), / cup finely chopped
figs, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt.
Cook the corn meal with d cups OF
the milk, add the figs and salt. When
the mixture is cool, add the eggs well
beaten. Pour into buttered pud-
ding dish and bake in a moderate
oven for hours or more. When
partly cooked add the remainder of
the milk without stirring the pud-
ding.
Corn Meal and Apple Pudding.
For the figs in the above recipe
substitute a pint of finely sliced or
chopped sweet apples.
1t is often possible to substitute
corn mean for part of the flour in
making cakes. In some cases there
is no special advantage in using it,
but it is well to know that it can be
used. in emergencies. In making
doughnuts, however, there is decided
advantage in substituting corn meal
for part of the flour, for doughnuts
so made are more likely to be tender.
Indian-Meal Doughnuts.
Three-fourths cup milk, ~ cups
very fine white corn meal, N cups
wheat flour, one-fourth cup butter,
three-fourths cup sugar, 2 eggs well
beaten, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tea
snoons baking powder, level tea
spoon salt.
Put milk and meal into double
boiler and heat together for about 10
minutes. Add the butter and sugar
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
Department of Agriculture Holds
That Yellow Baking Powder is Not
Substitute for Eggs.


Washington, ID. C.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture has recently re-
ceived letters from a number of per-
sons who desire to place a product
on the market under the name, egg
Powder" or egg Substitute" These
designations would undoubtedly lead
the ordinary purchaser to believe the
product either to be made from eggs
or to have the effect of eggs in bak-
ing. In reality, the product is nothing
but baking powder containing a
considerable excess of ground rice as
filler and colored yellow with pow
dered turmeric.
The Food and Drugs Act prohibits
the sale of food products under false
or misleading names and as IL Is evil
dent that product Of this kind can
not be regarded in any way as sub
stitute for eggs in baking. its sale as
an Egg Powder or Egg Substitute is
not sanctioned by the Department.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

Two practical Simple Ideas, for
Lingerie. Ladies' one-piece Corset
Cover and one-piece Drawers is 1903.
Dainty lingerie is always pleasing to
woman, especially if good effect
can be gained with little labor. The
Patterns here submitted are easy to
develop and suitable for all lingerie
fabrics. The Corset Cover and Draw
ers are each one-piece models
Flouncing could be combined with
lawn or nainsook, or cross-bar dim
ity, or batiste with lace edging and
insertion. Ribbon run beading would
trim and also hold the fulness of the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

A pretty boudoir cap for French
embroidery with buttonhole edge.
With a finishing touch of lace trim
med edge and knots of ribbon, this
design makes a charming and dainty
cap. Stamped on Linen French
Lawn, 80 cents.
White and Colored French Cotton
for working, 20 cents. Perforated
pattern, including all necessary
stamping materials, Is cents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

graphical distribution Of prizes,
which have just been announced. The
first prize went to Portland, Oregon.
The second to Providence, r. l., the
third to New York City.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

A neat design for bag in the sim
pie, popular cross stitch embroidery.
Stamped on Ecru Linen. ....... .35c
Cotton for working, extra. ..... .15c
Perforated Pattern including all
necessary stamping materials. 15c
Address orders to Embroidery De-
partment, of this paper,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
Mr.. Van Antwerp.

William C. Van Antwerp has been
elected a governor of the New York
Stock Exchange. Mr.. Van Antwerp is
we'll known as the author Of "The
Stock Exchange from Within" book
which has created much interest
among financial men and has been one
of the best-selling non-fction books of
the past year. The New York Tribune
printed recently a Review of the
Stock Exchange during 1913" by Mr..
Van Antwerp.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
PERSONAL NOTES
ABOUT AUTHORS
'TT HAPPENED IN EGYPT"

Is a tale of adventure as we'll as a
love story. There is a very thrilling
treasure hunt in it, the exploration of
"The Mountain Of the Golden Pyra-
MIDI" where the mummy of an Egypt
ian queen held a kings ransom be-
tween her hands. But the story Is
unique amorg tales of treasure-trove,
for when the little party had reached
the goal Of their search, they left the
gold untouched, feeling that ii would
be sacrilege to take it. That was
Monny elders feeling, and her will
generally carried the day! For Monny
Glider is a charming and wilful lass,
the latest and not the lest lovable
OF the Williamson heroines.
CHINESE WILSON RETURNS TO
THE ORIENT.
f. II. Wilson of the Arnold Ar
boretum at Harvard University,
whose new book, GA Naturalist in
Western China" has recently been
published by Doubleday, Page a. Co.,
in two volumes, sailed from San
Francisco on January 10Th aboard the
stca ner Korea for japan. Professor
Wilson goes to Japan on a spc .ial
mission from the Arnold Arboretum
IT, check up the existing hoi ticultural
information from the Ian Of cherry
blossoms end incidentally TO hunt
rev pants.
On New Years night, just before
his departure from Boston Mr.. Will
son was entertained at large din
ner given in his honor by the Boston
Horticultural Club at the Parker
House."
Doubleday, Page & Co. hold an an
nual prize contest for public school
gardens showing the greatest i'm
provement during the year. The wide
interest taken by child gardeners in
the competition Is shown by the geo
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28

All Patterns 10c each. Address all
orders to Pattern Department Of this
paper,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
OS9. Pillow Top.

A National Pillow Top that should
grace the home of every American
patriot.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
CSss..~on..~S2>-~-0
}Lafe Neutrality-suspicious.
& Prepared Especially
S,-.-Sr-a--vt~-2r-ver-.~ Q,-o,.-%ar~-.-o-.~-,5

A Dainty Kimono for Baby in For
get-me-not design, suitable for solid
embroidery. Stamped on Pure White
Linen ............ ..76c
Stamped on Cream White Elan
nell ............ ...........$ l.IV
Cotton for working $3.50. zoe extra
Perforated Pattern including all
necessary stamping materials Zoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAlnS made frcm couN'ugs. r'lt
HairdressiuG Parlry. 10 Fuqun Bldg.
Phone a. gO-- PC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19
WANTED

WANTED-WCrk by tho hour
IhOul 651. 2iu.ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-19

- Daiiy Ss~s Nsai "a.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

9uIIen sic Oos Ding suI0isn, Ser.
0beringenieur.~
Ginf Winuten fpGtsr Bait Rlemps
nerfdorf9 nit benz gliibsnOsn RoIben
Isiues Nmtes eepoItst.
Die gauge JeftfreuOs ipor BEN Rriez
belifGbterinnen berboesIt. Seine Der
6oIesn ;UDiiie bic tupferne 8iidIs NIT
ben Nrmuts5eugnifIsn Der Sung
frouen trogen, geIHpsi9e benn nit
ben einesIernten Worisn in ben
G~runbftein legsn. Mi. cine grlOfuna
tpar's allen, als fi9 @erto Rebbroun
freipiIIig erbot, bos Nmt gu iibsr>
nebmen.
- Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit
e in Der folgsnben 3sit trourig err
eangen. Nls Der 8irgermeiter bic
Irfn4e bes pIOBIi9en S9reibeitreits
erfubr, tobte er getpoltig. Mber CT
mar pbiIOIDpb unb bo9te borat. boB
fdpn mon9er Dor ibm fsinsn Sering
unberOient setriest botte.
gines Soges f4neite ibm bic Wers
Iobunesan5eige bon Snlm unb @srto
Rebbroun ins 6aus. 9Is tr ben
8rGutisom besIiidipiinf9is, meints .r:
SD bsnte, Sic ipoIlen 1ir cine
Trau, bic ni4t fdreiben tann. beira~
ten?"
nMuB elm Srrtum Tsin, 9err Biir>
ssrmeiiter! Sd babe nur semsirt:
cine bic nidt anOnbm f4reiben tann,"
nnttpprtete ct.
Isle G9Iouberser, mir baben Sic
ia mas eineebrOdt, aber ersieberif9
fir bic Stobt mars ouf olle Sale,
dnonDnte 9riefe iperbsn ni9t mebr
ssf9rieben. 1tnb tpenr mir bic @perre
neiben, gibts feline MnoIpbobsten
msbr, bas f6tpOre i6 Sbnen."
- Wenn Der Mrme BLOB ben
eon5sn Sergang eefpuBt bGtte,
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14

DisnIfpsrbaItnis Ieibsr nur bisfsr
G%litefruppe anseb0re, 70 mubte i8
mid unDer3iigIi9 melben. auf Der
preuBif6en @eian6tf9aft bebeutete
man mir, i9 fplte oufs 8eairtss
tomonbo geben. 9unberts bon Wsns
f6en beIogsrten bos @ebGube, nies
mon6 Duroe obne WilitGrpaB Gins
eeloFen; unb nur bur9 bic 5iirs
fpro9e bes Observation-Disclosures fonb
i1 Bel ben beiben boionsttisrten Wlis
IitGrpolten @nabe unb Gintritt 3um
3immer bes Stobes. BORT murbe
mir in Observation-Disclosures @sife bic
Mustunft Suteil, boB infer @aters
Lamb nod lonee ni9t nuf ben 2anbs
fturm reflettiere. 90 fonnte i'd i'm
itDl5sn BspuBtfein treuer pfli9ter>
finung bos @ebGube piebsr Ders
Iofen. Sebo9 Der 3ipiIiF bentt,
unb Der poli3eipa9tmeifter lentt.
Sd ipurbe BON benz MiIitGrpoifen
angebalten; meiner Mus1age, DoB
i'd Obne poB in bas 9ous bineins
gefommen, f9entte man feinen
@Iouben, unb bn i9 ouBsr einiaen
8riefen, @iIitentorten, besoblfen
6ptelrednungen unb einem bereits
Derfauenen SbeotertOntrott feline
tpeitere Qegitimotion Bel mir bate,
muBte i9 nOlens bolers, bon apei
S4uBIeutsn %estortiert, aur polistiz
tpo9e. 60 ging's in breifo6er Gi=
nigteit, atpei @9uBleute an meiner
Seite. i9 in Der Mitte, unter benz
@eioble Der anpa9fenben" 8oIts>
menge, bic in mir fi9er einen Der
Belsrober MttentGter erblidte, aum
HeDier. Mu9 bier niiBte ale meme
l1eberreOungsfunf ni9ts. Sd borrs
te reiigniert aus, Biz mein Mo9tz
meifer enOli9 elm msnf9li9 Hiibz
rem empfanO unb mid nod tslez
pbonif9er @eritdn6igung nit meis
mem pentOnsinbober Db meiner
Sbentitdt entlieb. Pun t0nn's olls
neil gebn; aber f9oitn's gu, baB
net pieOer Obne gaB in bic 5rsmOe
reifenl" Nus Dnntborteit umarmt>
te i9 ben einfi9tsbOlen glitter beg
@eieBes anb fang inn besIiidt bic
Stretta Dor. .Darums bobn's
benn net eb f6On friiber sfungen
uno fi9 70 legitimiert, ba pGrn's
f9on Dor amer Stunbe bier noas<
tummen." Sa, ia, ri9tig, ouf
biefe Soee bin i9 leiber ni9t gez
tommen. !Sab' ids bod feIbf in
Der rTlebermaus" 10 oft geb0rt:
nSier DirO ni9t eeiungen; bier
pirb nur gebrummt."