davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Rising Generation

For one. like to believe that m.
young people Of the coming genera.
tlon are not less able or less earnest
not less willing or less devoted. than
those OF our own young days. Those
men In buckram whom we boast OF
having fought. were they indeed 40
much more formidable than the giants
In the path OF the youth OF todav7
were we never towards on instinct "
pluming ourselves on our "discre-
tion?" feel that we, the talking gen.
GRAFTON, might suffer in comparison
with the youth OF today, did not our
memories 80 often play us false. Ger
tainly not all OF us have achieved even
honesty and courtesy and common hui
man kindness. Did we all once have
learning and wit and zeal? Where
are our zeal and wit and learning
now? Are our sons and daughters SO
much our interiors? No. by my hall
dom! And We know it!-Fannie III
Eckstorm. in the Atlantic.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Japanese TItuIar Honors.

There are four degrees in the Jap.
anese Beerage marquis. count Wis.
count and baron. Admission to the
last degree at the present time costs
about 100000 and TO the next another
$25O,000. Only the son of baron or
viscount can be raised TO the higher
degrees of the peerage. A CONNER
cial aristocracy has thus arisen in
Japan. by many OF the old feudaI
lords the new aristocracy is detested
but the commercial aristocracy in
Japan have become economically the
domirant class. and with their devel.
opment the old aristocracy are uIti
mately bound to disappear.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Fruaanty.

The daughter Of & southern CON
gresham had recently been brides
maid at the marriage Of a college
chum. On her return home she was
telling the family including the old
colored nanny. Of tho ceremony.
And just thihk, Aunt Comfort" &"
she finished. Tho bride wore the lace
veil that had belonged to her great
grandmother"
Law, Miss Sidney, chile" eX,
claimed nanny, in tones OF horror,
that sholy am one saving fambly!"-
Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Citadel Defeated by Georgia, 1870

Citadel Defeated by Georgia, 1870.
Athens, Ga, Oct. 3.--University
OF Georgia won the first important
football game Of the season hero,
Citadel defense for 13 points while
their goal line was not crossed. The
strength Of the visiting team was un-
expected, and their line held we'll.
particularly near their goal line.
Captain Folger bore the brunt of the
work for the Citadel and played a
spectacular game. The offense OF
10th teams was about equally Of
open and close formations.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Bird Pooketed the Diamond.

AT the Pittsburgh poultry show the
other day a Madagascar crane sud.
denly changed IT'S own valuation from
$500 TO $500. The crane, the property
OF William Cook g. Sons, of Orping.
ton, England, snatched a diamond
stnd from the necktie OF p. A. Cook.
who was in charge OF the Cook ex-
hibit, and before It could be inter
fered with swallowed the jewel
The crane is an especial pet of Mr..
Cook. Whenever he passes near the
bird seems to recognize him and in.
sists on being made much Of
Shortly after noon, Cook. while
passing the lake, stopped to speak
with the secretary OF the poultry ex.
hibition. The crane, ignored, set up
terrific racket and began pecking
at Cooks coat front. Then, before
1t could be restrained, 1t grabbed the
stud, tearing Il from the necktie and
swallowing It,
The bird is valued at $500 and the
diamond at 5000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer Il Go.
BinghamtOn, y. Y.

Prove What Swamp-ROot VIII DO
For YOu.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer g.
Co, Binghamton, n. Y, for a sam
pie size bottle. II will convince
anyone. You will also receive a
booklet of valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing. be sure and
mention the Lancaster Semi Weekly
news. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-06
Kaiser After War Conference

OF in
just
his board The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
MAD CANINE HAS
HOUSE IN CHARGE
Mistress Held Prisoner Till
Husband Returns-Ba-
bies in Danger.

"a . N'"|.F SH T"+- LE
Minneapolis, MIMI, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
R. NJ. Frazier, her 4-months-ol d twin
boys. and her mother, Mrs. Ella
Evans. were imprisoned in a7rbed-
room for six hours, when a large bull
dog. the family pet, went mad last
night.
Mr.. Frazier was out Of the city and
when. the women retired they. left
Joe, the dog, as protector for the ba-
bies. who occupied cribs In the liv-
ing room. The women went: to sepa-
rate bed rooms opening off it.
At 2 a. M, today Mrs. Evans was
awakened by the dog growing and
with q scream, she and her daughter
rushed to the babies. Each snatched
one Of the boys. rushed to Mrs. Evans
room and closed the door just in front
Of the maddened animal.
This room is in the rear of the
fiat and, barred from the telephone
the women were unable to get any
answer to their cries for help until
8. o'clock this morning. when a passer
by heard them and notified the police.
Lieut.. Townsend, who lives a. halt
block away. fastened to the house
and was Joined by Officer Hallett, but
they were afraid to enter the part
of the fiat held by the dog. Securing
a ladder they climbedsto the second
story room occupied by the prisoners
and managed to thrust q wire lasso
over the dogs head from the door.
The animal quickly choked into harm
~lessnesa.
Joe" came to the Frazier home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
ENbEzlENENT IS
CHARGE MADE
Auditor of new Rail
road Accused of Approp-
Rating Funds.

Wahpeton, n. D., Jan. 9.-Thc pre-
liminary hearing in the case of the
state VS.. Frank Henderson, accused
of embezzlement, was held here he
fore Rev. VIM. Edwards of Christine.
justice of the peace.
Henderson who was auditor and
superintendent of the Paramount g.
Neblen Railroad company. was arrest
cd i'll December, after an accountant
had investigated his books, and he is
charged with having embezzled about
$4,000 of the company's money.
The hearing was mostly taken I'm
with arguments OF the opposing law
yers in the case, and the case wos
adjourned. During the interval q
careful accounting was made of the
books, to determine IL the charges
could be suhstanEiatad.
1t is said that Henderson will brjns
suit for $4,000 damages for malici-
GUS prosecution, but this is not cstab-
lished.
The railroad Of which Henderson
was chief official was built last sum
mel, being promoted 10y Julius RIOS.
holt. formerly of Mayville, and nov
the company. The road is forty-fye
miles long. and Henderson handled
practically all its cash. as auditor and
superintendent. Henderson was for
merly of Jamestown.
There is much interest i'm the case
and the developments are heinz
watched closely. e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09

ii their profession to serve as leaders
of play and general recreation. 1t is
an enlistment of IL thousand new
workers: in this line during the past
Year. and efficiency is SD generally de-
mnnded of these leaders hat train
ing classes for them are being MAIN
tanned. and in 30 of these centcrs p
63S students are reported.
Leadership is the Crux.
Leadership is regarded as the cruN
of the playground and recreation
communities which have reported
failure in the work they started nave
explained it by the report hat they
had no leadership. The point is be-
coming so generally appreciated that
the playground and recreation asso.
citation says that supervised work. is
certain to be widely extended during
the coming year. THE playground or
recreation center without a competent
supervisor or leader has proven to be
as ineffective as a school without a
teacher" the report adds, and it is
further predicted that 800 cities now
work are likely to meet discourage
ment unless they bring themselves to
realize the value of supervision.
leadership is the Crux.
The work is by no can confined
to vocational periods. In over 80 ci-
ties %33 centcrs We're open all year
round last year and evenings arc
utilized more and mor for recreation
work in the school houses. Alto
gether the wider use of public schools
MAS seen in 137 cities and results were
shown in many ways. Tho fact that
so per cent. Of all offenses against So
ciety are committed in the .leisure
time hours between ii and 6 p. m. has
their playground and recreation cen
ters after Industrial workers had
been released from their days toll.
and last year 152 cities reported 629
centers Of various kinds open in the
evening. The total average attend
.ance in II cities was G3,224. a gain
of over $1,000 as compared with the
previous years average.
Industry Secs Advantage.
In the establishment of Fairgrounds
by industrial plants there has also
been Il substantial gain during the
year. In thirteen cities playground
and recreation centers have been
maintained by Industrial establish
mcnts ut their w expense OF in con-
junction with other agencies.
The leaders in the recreation move
ment. aside from the playground
work. report 576 workers employed
throughout the year in II cities
throughout tho country. The activi-
ties include not only games and ath-
letics but gardening, woodwork. arts,
crafts. singing. skating. dramatfcs.
folk dancing, story telling, pageants,
swimming. wading-" everything that
will bring joy and happy s~elf-eXpres-
sion-and always with sympathetic,
happy. free play leaders to add to the
fund and draw wen the most shy and
awkward into the happy circle"
Read Times-IIerald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
NO SPECIAL

3h~ssoC1at10n Members Of MinOt
will Not Charter Car.
Minot. n. D.. Jan. s.-The special
train which was to have taken the
members of the North Dakota Press
association from this section to Bis
lmarck oyer the 500 railroad has been
are going down from here thai the
whole car would be too great an ex-
pense: Also. there is every Indication
OF a blizzard and. 1t would never dr.
to be snow bound on the 500. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
RBk DEMAND IN
|llAB0R IS CERTAIN
=
'sw Construction, Coupled
with Completion of 9th
ers, Indicate Activity
q -
RAND FORKS TO
HAVE GOOD YEAR.
ank and School Building
F the Most Important
q Ventures.

I.:iuic men of the building trades
r1ll be required for work. i'll Grand
pDrks during 1914 than were en-
kIoNed here during 1913.
81 While the Indications now are that
tcrc will be fewer large buildings
,gun during The present Year than
irihe the Year Just pas, the work
TAN remaining on the structures
, arted last Year, which are still in
lpmpletc. together With the new work
:fhich will he started, will cause the
I6cal builders I" require the services
u a large number oi mon.
Il AT least 10 non will be required
Or several months ON the proposed
Scandinavian bank building, and il
hee proposed new high school is erect
II. between 30 and 100 more will be
sleeded there. Probably TOO to $50
rOrc men will DO needed for work ON
he smaller buildings which are sure
be erected durin. The course of
.le season.
81 Old Jobs Near Completion.
The new court house has now
cached a stage in its construction
| here practically all of the work
E!ltst be done by hand. Al least 60
[0killed workmen of various kinds will
lue needed to complete il.
ID The Masonic temple is also nearing
completion. but the services of at
@past 30 to 40 men will be needed for
feyeral months before it is finished.
Il This means that according to the
resent indications, between 800 and
k,5V men OF the various building
kSTades will be able to find employment
Grand Forks during tine coming
ESeason. This is Il larger number than
we're employed in the city during the
0af lust past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
FAIRGROUNDS ON
Splendid BASIS
Movement Growing in the
United States-Gets Sup
port of Municipalities.

New York. Jam. 6.-Thc business III
play is now fairly we'll established in
several hundred cities of The United
states and Canada and is carried on
at an expenditure of millions of dol
lars. This extent of the movement
To provide Fairgrounds and leaders
TO make play and recreation whole
Some and efficient is revealed in the
annual census just taken by the Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America whose report was made pub
lie today. Every community of over
5000 inhabitants in this country and
Canada was reached by letter and
over y thousand cities responded with
specific reports on what is or is not
being done to aid children and adults
IN their play and recreation.
Gets Municipal Support.
Six hundred II forty-two cities
reported themselves active in the
playground movement and many oth-
ers said they were alive to needs of
This sort and were working to estab-
lish play ccntcrs. One of the most
satisfactory phases OF the repor is
the showing Of growth IF municipal
support. Less than ever is left to pri-
waite philanthropy, for in i'll cities
the support is now entirely municipal.
'iEiC are l. CLUES Ill WIllCn Tue sup
port is divided between municipal and
private funds and ITO II which the
work is supported wholly by private
ncncfactors.
The census is for the year ending
November 1. 1919, and shows Il total
expenditure of $500. 900 in the 34a
cities where playground and recrea-
ton work is under paid supervision.
This is a gain of over $ 1880, 600 as
compared with the Year 1912. In
sight for further funds authorized
bond issues are reported in 20 cities
to- the total Of s%2.35S.0OO. The report
shows that children in 20 cities have
been given new Fairgrounds during
the past year. The cities which be-
came onver tn the movement in
the previous year had numbered on
~ As.
Professionally Recognized.
Play leaders appear to be now pro-
f~essionally recognized the country
over. TwentN-four hundred play
grounds and recreation centers are
under regular paid supervision and
more than 5000 persons are making
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
REALTY FIRMS UNDER FIRE.
New York Attorney General to Insti.
tute Proceedings.

Albany, n. v. Jan. 9.-Proccedinss
against several real estate invest
ment" companies will be Instituted
soon by Attorney General Carmody,
cooperating with the state banking
department, it was announced today.
Among the defendants will be the
Manaton Realty Investing company of
New York. which the courts recently
held was doing an unauthorized bust
ness: It had sold about $1,000, 900
worth Of certificates.
The company promised, 1t is said, to
pay 6 per cent interest to investors.
This Mi. Carmody constructs to be .
violation of the state banking law.
The company has offices in several
cities. Two clergymen were among
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PIasters!

There is no sense in mixing. I'm .
mess of mustard. flour and water
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09

about a month ago and as he seemed
friendly to the babies. was permitted
to remain. a week ago, however, he
began to be cross. but This was
thought to be only signs OF his. jeal-
BUSINESS of the twins.
Mrs. Frazier was i'll in. bed yester-.
day and is much worse today az .
result Of her experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
PIONEER DEAD

HinOI Resident Passes Away ut Local
Hospital After Illness.
Minot, N. D., Jan. 9.-Winslow
5fiatkey, n of the pioneers of Ward
frounty. died at st. Joseph's hospital
Int 4 o'clock.
gown. Wis. 80 years ago. In 1856 he
moved with his parents to Sauk Cen
'er. Mimi. where he grew to man
hood. In 1889 he came to Ward
county and located on II homestead
two miles north of Minot, at
)fshich place he has made his home
hh%ith his family for nearly a quarter
L"lf a century
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
PLAN FULL TICKET
Iowa Third Party Delegates Favor
Candidates for All Of,3cos

Des Moines, Jan. s.-A complete
ticket for Iowa, including Candidates
for federal senator, eleven congress
sional districts, every state and coun-
ty officer, appeared to be the almost
unanimous sentiment Of arriving pro-
gressives for the statewide confer
ence. which opens tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
;, APPEAL ToRE DECIDED.

Rome, Jan. 9-Cardinal Vincenzo
Vannutelli. as perfect Of the Segna-
tura tribunal, has called a meeting of
the appeal Of the Duchess de Teily-
rand. formerly Anna Gould, from the
verdict Of the Rota. tribunal annu1ling
her marriage to Count Bonid de Castel-
lane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
ASKS FOR pELLBGRA HOSPITAL.
McAdoo REQUESTS $4,000 from Con-
gross for. Institute in. South.

Washington, Jan. 9.+secretary Nc
Adoo has asked congress to appropri-
ate $4,000 for a pellegra hospital in
some southern city. In a letter to
Speaker Clark, Secretary McAdoo
pointed out that pellegra. has imposed
great financial burdens on commune
ties. In which it prevails. and, while
Investigations of. the disease have
been carried on at the marine hospital
at Savannah for several years, no ia
bolic and physio-chemicai studies,
considered. necessary by the, public
health service because Of the suspicion
Of, the association Of the disease with
diet and metabolism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09
elliott HOPEFUL
Of PEACE plan
New Haven President Seeks
Adjustment on Equit-
able Basis.

Washington. Jan. 9.-After an
other day of conference with the at.
torney general, Chairman Elliott Of
the New Haven railroad, left to meet
his directors in New York today
still hopeful that the department of
reorganization of the road as its Of
ticials believe practical. Elliott is
expected to return to Washington
Saturday or Monday, when it Is be-
lieved McReynolds and his assistants
will press the whole New Haven
case" to a conclusion, either a peace
full reorganization or a dissolution
suit.
The principal point in the contro-
versy when Elliott left misunderstood
to be the disposition of the New Hav-
ems trolley lines. An announcement;
that the New Haven had taken the
first step to bring before, the inter
state commerce commission. questions
Of Its retention of competing steam
ship lines. is said to be one difficulty
removed from the path of the nego-
tiators.
Canal Act. Involved. -
The New Haven brought: the matter.
Of its ownership of competing steam
ship lines to the attention of the
with the Panama canal act<sof. 1912.
The act prohibited. after July 1,
1914, any ownership or interest bv a
railroad or other common carrier in
any common carrier by water, when
the railroad does or may compete
with such a water carrier.
In an amendment the. commission
was clothed with power to determine
the questions of fact as to the COM
petition or possibility Of competition
and was authorized to extend be-
You'd July I the time in which the
railroad may continue operation Of
lis Of advantage to the convenience
and commerce of the people," and
where an extension will neither ex-
clude, prevent or reduce composition
by water route.
The New Ravens application asks
for permission to continue the oper-
alton of the steamship lines it con.
trolls. Under this application the
New Haven will, undoubtedly be
granted the opportunity to argue the
business of its claim to keep It's water
lines before the commission No date
had been set tonight for the hearing.
u. r. Stockholders Kick.
New York, Jan. 9.-An action ia
restrain the directors Of the Union
Pacific railroad from distributing it,
holdings OF the Baltimore and Ohio
stock. par value Ss1.000,0 900. TO. the
roads common stockholders, was be.
gun in the supreme court by a group
OF Stockholders headed by James T.
IgMcCHddon. The summons and9 com
plant In the case was served upon
lotto Kahn sofs the roads. executive
ttsOmlnittee. ssS tSsi 81.
The plaintiffs contend as s~harehold-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09

{ A Chicago judge has acquitted a
whltc woman accused of numbering
her Chinese husband. thus saving the
jury. the governor and the indignant
ipublic from all bother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-09

ana getting eVery-
thing all unused
up when you can
30 easily relieve
that pain. or sore
ness with q little
clean. white NUS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

ie5e oo ibniirte es mir oie 9eble
5ll. Gies nor cine ScrriGeriul Gie
9roBte ilno 6eriibmtc a0nigin &oni-
gin EDITORIAL
G5or 9tifoIouS, ouf oen sic SSniou.
tin oom 81 iprben fommt, lit ein
gon5 unoerer Nlont ais Der aoiier
mo aonig GouorO, ii6cr ocn lie nur
penig mit5utbeilen bat. @dbrenO
nad i6rer Gria6rllng Die Serri6er
iid I'M 9reiie ibrer 5nmilie oOer inn
ucrtrauteu 3wiegeipr69e init i5rerl
@diten gon5 anOers ge6eu ais bel
offi5ieaen @elcgenbeiten, no iie nur
Serriher iein Oiirieu, Gilt Dies fiir
ben G5aren nic6t n9}ifolauS Der
3meite pcriiigt iiber mcbr meui9lide
Site, ais irgeno ein N}onn oen Die
Sniantin fennen gelernt BAT, ia, ielbit
peun CT 5lr 9IuOien5 erideint, tritt er
nit ent3iideuoer 6relmoIiAfeit 6er.
Elm, ais fame er 81 ieiner Jamilie.
3urGbit madt er feineu groBeu Sim
0rud, aus Dem einfacbeu @rllnoe,
neil e5 i6n ni6t ge9e6eu its cine
9ole 81 ipieleu, ali6 nidt Die zines
&onigs.
9lber je mebr man i'm fennen
lcrnt, oeito mebr pd6it er. Sbpo6l
Sos 2ebcu zines rriiii6en &erri6ers
itGnDig BON @efabr beorobt it," 10
ioet ole Snfontin i6IieBIi6, merit
man Der ruiiii6eu aoiierfomiIie ni6t
an oaB iie irgenomie in 9eiorgniB
lcbt i'm @egentbeil, iie erfIGrt iic fir
Die DsliidIi6itc Serriberfomilie, sic
iie je geieben bat, ia, in Der ruff.
ihen &aiierfamilie gebt Is 10 notiir-
lid unO imge5Wuugeu 5lL ooB Die
Sniantiu fait Dergeiicu Bate, Dob iic
iid bel eincm aaiicr uno ieincr 5o-
Mile befdnoG.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
granO in sina Sim.

Oiiininh N.,9, %. 2Ipril
Sin 6eucr, oa5 oii 9ranoItiitln9
5uriidaefii6rt miro, mitroe geitern
N3orgen in Der Gmaillir @erfitdtte
ocs Sing Sing 3udt6aries ent-
oedt. Qas 6euerOeportement Ser
Srti6oit leiitete oeil @eiaugenen 6ct
Dem Q6i6eu 9eiitano. Der angeri6-
tcte S9aoen lit uidlt iebr 6eoeiteuo.
@eItern Nlittag giugen tSO Nlonm
oie in Der @erfitdttc bei6Gftigt iinO,
an Den Strife. g9ie oerlalitet, mar
ibr Gorgeben cine 6olge pes llmitan.
0cS, OuB @ouperneur @lpnn iicb iDei-
gertc, Die 9ill 5il lnter3eihnert nell
He es einem Strdfling geitottet, Inn
Yaroliring ein5ilfonlmen, nadoem
er eiu Sabr a6geieiiel bat. @eiteru
2l6enO bega6en iib Die Strdflinge rll-
Zig in ibre 3ellen; bod ais Ger
Brand 6egann, modten iie cine lar
menoe GciHonitration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

Gine nen eutOedte StraOiUari.@cise.
Sin groBcS Slid lit einem armcn
@iIiiter in Sos &olmos in Sponicn
uioeria6ren. Seine olte @cige, ieln
Sin umo 9lQes, 6ottc cr sur Geporo.
tlr nod 2onOon aeihidt unO borie
longe nidts bon i6r. Boiler 9eiorg.
nib im iein 10 t6eures Gigeutbul
mauOte er iid i6GieBliA nit Dem
Oringenoen Grilt6eu an Ben S5nitri-
nentenmoder, i6n ieiue @eige iofort
iuieoer 5it5uienoen oa er lie nidt Ian
ger ntilien f0nute. 3u ieiner groBcn
lleberral@lng erbielt er ooroui Elm
Ielegramm 0eS Sn6oltes, ooB ieine
@eige iul5peifel6aft cine e6te Stro-
Oiuori @eige iei iluo ooB cin 2ie6-
bo6er i6m ioiort 10000 N}arf ooiiir
bote Ger 9liidli6e 0iuiifer piBte
natiirlid nidlt, lpie i6m geibo6. gr
batte feline 9l5nung gc6o6t OaB CT
einen ID foit6oren 5dJab iein @igcn
nannte; nm 10 GROCER mar natiirlid
Jest ieine 6reuoe. 9l6er er bat iid
biS6er nidt entiblieBen fonucn o6
er oaS 9lu9e6ot aune6men iolte oOcr
nidt.