davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
A DRY CROWD

Ono governor, seversl lieutenant
governors, a number of congress.
men, the sergeant and assistant
sergcant-at-arms Of the national
house of representatives and the
members of the citizens greater
Fourth of July committee were the
first persons outside official circles
If the navy to feel the effect of the
order Of Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels prohibiting intoxicants on
board United States ships or in the
government navy yards, after June
30, says the Philadelphia Press. On
their visit rs the guests of the COM
mittcc, to the nations shrines in
Philadelphia and its cnvirons yes.
terday, they were taken to League
Island. There the object of great
est interest for all was the battle.
ship Michigan, which returned re-
Gently from Vera Cruz, where the
men from the ship took pars in the
fighting.
Captain Niblack and Captain
Banson, commandant of the yard
were doing the honors. The party
had reached Captain Niblack S
quarters on the ship. Then the
gallant captain in the midst Of his
visitors, said:
"lf you had come before June 80
| could have ordered you some re-
frcshmcnts. AS it is, could order
some nice lemonade for you"
There was smackinS Of lips be-
cause the ride to and from Valley
Forge, had parchcd their throats.
81 won't though, for ! know you
wouldn't enjoy it," he said.
"lIow about some ginger alc?"
captain, some one inquired.
IL wouldn't permit ginger ale to
come abroad" said the captain.
1T contains six per cent alcohol"
well, how about some grape
juice?" some one laughingly asked.
"Same with grape juice" re-
Piled the MichiRan's captain. at
has two per cent alcohol. No al.
cohol allowed aboard-.for drinking
purposes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
LIKELY TO OCCUR AGAIN

Virginia City, Nevada, is said tC
have seen the day ~hen it put fifty
thousand people to bed at night
Some of these occupied glitter Ing
suites, in the International, whict
stands today as grimly if not Of
proudly as In the days when II MA.
the most awc.inspiring hotel west
of Chicago. The original Wells
Fargo & Co. Express building looks
though il we're worn out with the
dust and bullion that came and
went over its counters. The old
Stock Exchange building has not
lost its dignity altogether. Many
iron shuttercd brick walls tell of
a precaution which in thwarting
fire and robbers, thwarting also
the fingers Of time. Virginia City
is n reservoir Of melowed romance.
II is monument recalling some.
thing which. in+ttis unaccountable
Nevada, is as likely to occur again.
Nature has been wonderfully kind,
but after all il took giants to
make the Comstock. And the race
OF giants is not cxtinct,.-Rufus
Steele.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
PROGRESS IN THE KITCHEN

The fact that thing has always
been done in certain way--thc
mere precedent limits originality
and halt progress. For example ::
In recent issue Of the Survey the
question why kitchen sinks have
been made so low was discussed.
No one seemed able to explain.
Finally Il certain maker discovered
that the oriIinal sinks were made
when tho washing Of dishes and
other sink-work was done la wood.
on tubs with high sides. Such a tub
when used in high sink came up
too far, 81 the sink was made low.
Furthermore, as running water ard
fixed faucets had not long bccn
made, the tub had to be lifted out
Of the sink and the lower the sink
the lighter the lift. Though i'm
pr0vcmsnts in faucets, dishpans an !
other accessories of kitchen sinks
have been made no ono has seemed
to realize that the sink could he
improved by raising SO women
were --and arc - compelled to en-
durc discomfort when doing their
ordinary houshoId work. There may
he n certain percentage of inconVcn-
irncc to be reached before the hu-
man mind grasps the fact that some
thing must be altered. The wise
inventor says The Journal Of Amcri.
can Medical Association, altains a
reputation for brillinncy by max
ing his invention before tho need
becomes obvious to others.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS

The following from the Washing
ton Times Of July 7th. gives Con-
gressman Roberts Of Nevada a
pretty severe jolt. 1t does not
seem to appreciate our congress
mans humorous efforts nor the
glory he is rejecting upon our
state. Perhaps, the Times is
prcjudiced in favor of the son in
law:
Congressman Roberts of Nevada
aspires to fame as the humerist of
the House. He has introduced a
stsing Of the funniest little mca.
sures ever heard Of; the latest be-
ing a provision that the hall of the
House shall be, on one day of each
week, at the disposal OF the Chau-
tauqua lecturers in Congress.
We don't mind tipping ~ mr.
Roberts that if he knew just the
quality of laughter his humor in
spired, he would probably get SER
ious. He oughtn't to covct all the
glory, anyhow. Being the father.
in-law Of Walter Johnson might
reasonably satisfy one man.
Why wouldn't il be a good idea
for Walter to take on the Congress.
sional duties of father-in-law on the
days when he isn't pitching? There
is increasing impression, among
people who have been unable to
escape the devastation Of father
in.law's humor, TINT 1t would con-
siderably raise the standard of Ne
vada's representation in the House.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
WASHINGTON MONUMENT

The first stone Of the Washington
monument in the capital of the
country was laid by President
Polk siXty-siX years ago today.
More than thirty-siX years passed
before the cal.-stone was set in
position in 1884. The height of
the monument above the ground
is 555 feet md is the lnftiest
structure of its kind in the world.
However, it stands sixth in
height amnng the man built struc.
turcs of the world. Eiffcl tower in
Paris Iisss to nearly twice its
height, and even the 10U0-foot
tower Of which Frcnchmcn are so
proud will soon be surpassed by a
tower 10 he built in Buenos Ayres,
Argentina.
In New York there are four
buildings the Woolwurth, Metro
olitan, Singer and municipal build
ings-whose iopmost pinnaclcs are
lufticr than the Washington monu.
ment.
The memorial to the father Of
his country" is only nine feet high
or than the Mole Antonelliana in
Turin, Italy, while the spires Of
the cathcdrals at Ulm and Cologne
in Germany, approach II in height.
The highest point reached by the
builders of the ancient world was
achieved in the pyramid of Cheops
at Memphis, Egypt, which is $50
feet in height.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
SHOTGUNS OF RARE VALUE

Two shoiguns which were carried
by the Mcxicuns, Mike Modino and
Carlo ROdrigues, when they bur.
gIarizcd T.. j. Truckers ranch
house near Mill City last February,
and which were not recovered with
the other stolen property were
found a few davs ago in q room in
Mrs. Castro's house. The guns
had been hidden by the men who
engaged room at the place a day
or two after the robbery and
stopped there n night or two. One
of toe guns is highly priced by Mr..
Tharkcr and he is greatly pleased
over its recovery. The weapon is
a sawcd.OT borgess. magazine shot.
gun, an Uld.timp make Of which
only q few were manufactured.
II was used by Mr.. ThaCkcr's
father, j. N. Thackcr. when ho was
q messenger in the employ of Wells
Fargo company. He was for over
twenty years chief detective for
the express company and was at
1nc time sheriff of this county. He
died two years ago. Humboldt
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
WHEAT SICKNESS IN KANSAS

Kansas is developing new NAL
ady. II is wheat Sickness" The
traveller looking from the car
windows at mile after mile of bill
lowing wheat field imagines him.
self at sea. He cannot shake of
the delusion and consequences
follow over which the Kansas poet.
recorders draw a veil. We are told
than onr an who "had been to
Europe several times" could not
look upon the wheat when it was
waving under the Kansas sun with
out being overcome. We are be-
ginning to find out what is the
matter with Kansas" 1t is wheat
sickness" which is, like gout, the
rctrihution for too much pros
perity. A few years ago Kansas
suffered from "mortgagitis" and
before that from "populists." The
latter malady was characterized by
prolonged h"stericaI outbreaks of
whiskers and a general disposition
TO boycott creditors.
The unpleasant physical effects of
wheat sickness" are not of long
duration. and the cause of its ap.
pearance is creditable to Kansas
and beneficial to the nation at
large.-Boston Transcript.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
PUBLIC OFFICE
A FAMILY SNAP

Grover Cleveland when presiden.
laid down the rule that public
office was public trust. but our
present state officers, according to
The Nevada Rocxroller. have
changed Clccelards's rule to read
public office is family snap. The
Rnckrollcr gives the following list
of state officers cl ployinV relatives
in their offices:
First comes our Secretary Of
State with his wife and riccc, also
another relative, Frank Pyne. AS
slstant Librarian. and Republican
deputy, John LcggHit and his wife.
Petty good bunch for man who
was elected by the Democratic
party.
Before you go down the line on
these names, Just dwell m ,ment
ani tHink.
Then comes our Surveyor-General
with one Of his family. This office
on account of tic Carey Act pays
hn added amount to his REGULAR
salary of $1,000 year ard whcr
that is added TO his salary it ought
to he requisite for the maintain
anCc of his family without the ad-
di'ional family appointments, and
all down the liuc We 90.
Treasurer Mcmillan has his wife
for uH official helpmatP.
Nothing is going To get away
from that family, the pic is good
anI must not he overlooked
Next in order is our dear old
safe guard Of the Treasury. Jake
EgCcrs, for those whom he does
not like. He mas his wife eating O
piece of the pie.
Next is Charles Norcrrss, Public,
IVY N''iiIiItSHi'il'I WIN IlS tIb'itl
brotlcr-in-law rs Secretary. with
nothing to do: only watch "Agri
cul,uraI Nevada" that il does not
get any dust nn it because its 1
$40 prize Of this administration
OF our goOdfcllow system.
And wC must also remember ouI
friend John Edwards Bray who ha:
his wife. Yes, Very capable lady
and one of the foremost women
hrainy and with great energy, ant
we fully believe that John Edward.
could not get along without Mrs
Bray's coaching and general all,
round help.
All! Next We have in line our
0!d time friend Mine Inspector
Ed Ryan, with his two sisters just
over from Colorado, with place
10 plant their tutts before they
have had time TO soil their shoes,
and this happens with the aid and
connivancC OF Il Democratic supre-
macy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
THE STATES FINANCES

ACCORDING 10 the state con-
trOller's report of June 29th, Ne
vada has 1852, ,547.O6 in coin in its
treasury, while it has collateral
which together with available coin
brings the state treasury assets up
to the healthy sum of S2,S5l,-
4S4.i2. Of this total Massachu-
sftts three per cent bonds represent
an outlay OF Nevada's state money
amounting to S797,000. while Ne
Vada has $3i3,000 of bonds from
the same state bearing three and
one-half per cent interest. Mean
while other securities from other
states are held as follows: Idaho
four per cent bunds, $1S5, 900;
California state highway four per
cent band, S232 900; New Mexico.
five per cent state bonds, $125, 900.
In addition the state treasury has
irrcdecmable Nevada state school
bonds amounting to $3.50 900,
Clark county six per cent bond to
the amount of $4,000, Churchill
county high school five per cent
bonds TO the amount of $4,000 and
Nye cnunty six per cent bonds of a
value Of $4,000.
Now although it would probably
require a constitutional amend nent
the time is at hand when the de-
mand is general that authority shall
be granted and the prActirc invok-
ed Of making loans upon state real
estate, inclu;ing the farms VI Ne
vaha, and from the surplus moneys
OF Ncyada's treasury. Plainly
there is no advantage in the state
loaninG is surplus finds tn its
counties, for county bonds Of ap.
proved value, fit for investment OF
the states money, are eagerly TAX.
en- by hOnd buyers from abroad
thus introducing within Ncvadi
much needed outside capital, which
is denied Nevada under present
practice. But the new farming
districts of Nevada need money anC
need It badly and the, states treas
ury might well be invoked to stim.
ulatc finances here and clscwh here,
whcsc early day struggles urc
marked by an extreme scarcity OF
money with which to prosecute
agricultural development.
The state Of Oregon has loaned
money from certain of its school
funds to farmers for many years.
II is recorded that the plan has
been oxiremcly fruitful and that
abuses have been few and far he.
tween. Thus the commanw tn
has been decided factor in the
development Of its farming re-
sources and although the interest
charged has been nominal the in.
come derived in this manner 10y the
state has been n highly gratifying
one.
1t would seem that the wiscacres
who enact Nrvada's law have been
without originality or resource in
time past. They have met and
passed needless laws which suhse.
,quentIy slumbCr. protesting against
disintCrmcnt, while needless laws
have been passed by. - Churchill
Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
THE FREE PRESS RANTS

The Free Press man had another
bad spell yesterday, the cause of il
being the jolt the commissioners
gave him when they granted the
| Bell Telephone company the fran
chise for their line through Court
street. In his idl. vaporing he
says we deliberately lied in giving
the number of property owncrs on
, Court street interviewed BY the
commissioners on Tuesday who
favored granting TIE franchise. T.
Wednesdays issue, we stated that
the commissioners interviewed "a
of the residents and property own
ers on Court street and 38 of tht m
favored granting the franchise. pro-
viding the company could net go
through an alley with its poles.
Those figures were given to US
Tuesday night by Commissioner
Griswold. Wednesday morning
when the board was in session,
and all three commissioners pres
ent. we asked them the result o.
their canvass Of the Court street
residents and property owners and
were given the same figures by
each and all of them. So it is
plainly seen that if there is lie
out, which we do not admit, it did
not originate with the WI tier.
Against the word of the commits
sioneTs We have the statement of
Mr.. Steninger. We leave the mat
ter with our readers as to which Is
the most worthy of belief.
So far as losing our reputation
for truth ard integrity is concern.
ed, we are frank to say that We dc
not believe anything that Mr.. Sten.
niger ray say can injure it in the
least. Instead of worrying ovel
what may happen to our reputation
for truth and integrity, he shoult
more carefully guard his own, S;
far as telling the truth is concern
ed. Pick the beam out of your
own eye, neighbor, before hunting
a mote in another's eye.
| We hardly know what he mean:
by Here is another opportunity
for its editor tn crawl" Perhaps
he refers to the article which SAID
that Attorney Gedney told him to
Go and forge some more names, -
during his speech Monday after.
noon. In Wednesdays issue We did
staIe that we had been informed
that MIR. Gedney did not use the
word forge. Since that we hav.
investigated the matter further
and are convinced that Mr.. Gedney
used substantially the language
attributed to him in Tuesdays is
sue. Whether or not it was spoken
in sarcastic vein, we are not able
to say. The opin ons Of those who
heard the remark differ rs to its
sarcastic nature If this is crawl
ing, we hope NC. Steninger will
enjoy it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17
PAYING OFF THE
MEXICAN REBELS

In one Of the standard magazines
recently there appeared an interest
ing article relative to the "paying
off" uf the rebel soldiers, written
by John X. Winkler, a well known
newspaper correspondent, from
which the following is extracted:
One of the most amusing mani
festations of martial life in Tam
pico these days is furnished when
the rebel soldiers are paid off.
This morning | watched the men
of crack company of the Third
regiment receiving their daily
stipend of enc peso.
The company consisted of thir-
teen men and two boys. The boys
wore shoes. So did some of the
MEN. Two Of the men were attired
in costume that might have pass
ed for a uniform. Each sported a
pair Of khaki trousers and shirt.
The undershirts Of the ether men
were symphony in colors. Vivid
carmine We'd with imperial Roman
purpl-.
The company was drawn up on
the veranda of the custom house.
The soldiers carried their RIFLES,
some on their right shoulder, some
on their left.
One of the boys, who could not
have passed the age Of ten, had
sawed off half the barrel of his
life. 1t was still too heavy and hg
held it between his legs while he
rolled cigarette.
The company paymaster was the
second lieutenant. He squatted on
the steps in front Of his men and
thumbed a tiny pie of new one
peso constitutional notes. He called
a roll from a penciled list and l.
shades Of West Pcint-he main.
tanned his sprawling position while
he did it.
While their names were being
read the Mexican warriors stood in
II line that was about as straight
as pumpkin vine.
Some scratched furtively at their
tattered trouser legs. Others
stolidly smoked their cigarettes
and fiat footedly dumped forward
when their names we're CALLED.
They examined the money care
fully Oh both sides, rubbed their
hands over its surface, rolled it uD
in a tiny ball and tightly clinched
their fists over it.
lmpatientlY they nlaintained the
line formation until all had been
paid. Then, the boys leading the
entire company scurried over Ito
the market place.
The soldier kids invested their
money in large sticky gobs of fly
laden sweets, while the men bought
mescal and cigarettes.
Within half an hour most of the
redoubtable warriors were stretch.
ed along the railroad track in the
shade of line Of freight cars in
sw ect and blissful slumber, which
would be voluntarily disturbed only
when another pay m orning rollel
around.
These pay mornings are by no
means daily affairs.
Very often the soldiers must rest
content to receive nothing for a
fortnight.
Their stipend depends upon "a
variety of things--chief of which
is the amount Of constitutional
money engraved and shipped from
the interior.
Often the officers and men must
wait until sufficient voluntary"
contributions and "loans" have been
made to tho cause by the citizens
of Tampico and foreign business
inen.
Strange to say, the voluntary"
contributions come almost invari.
ably from townsfolk who are known
in the past TO have been friendly
with the fedcrals.
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-07-17

Frank Do Prctto, former convict
in the Nevada state prison has been
arrested at Thompson Falls. Mont,
and taken to Salt Lake City. He
is charged With the murder Of Julio
Anselmo in Salt Lake City April
10 and with the killing of Eugene
Allen in Bingham Canyon on April
Is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

= &enu, mic bcrihtct lpiro. bic
Irbeitcrfrnneu 9esen Die britiId)el
aanpfsS uifrngettcu Sront madden.
Siiritc Die Shpn5eit balo ibr Gnoc
errciht babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

60 iinat 8ilbelm 9enigrus. limb
f, Gamstug fpebt eS ilbcr Dem 9arl3en.
neiten 2unD, bon Torben nah Silben,
bon Siten nad) 8citeu ipannt iih icin
ROTH slpeib zblauer galbatin uno feline
Sternc leidtcu. Iuh iibcr rnicren
SGuptern f%lattert CO unb breitct Iid)
5cbiibcno aus, gleihpicl, Oh mir bier
oc6oren iinb, Oh lhon unlere Torz
fabren lih bier cine 6eimatb Ilhten
I pocr pb mir ielblt Dor nidt 81 LANCER
Belt bierbcr famcu nit Surdlt uno
Soffen, elm Slid %eriebnenb, bas bic
altc Seimntb ms perlagte, nab Or
fpla ltrcbenb, Der - II oprilbcn"
nidt 5utbeil meroen tpoltc pber
pieleiht mar es audi Elm Web. Sas
ms iibcr ba5 @eltmccr trieb, Wuns
ben sic bier beilen iolltcn, Crime
rlngen, Die mir begroben ipulteu.
@ie Sem aud, lei, mir iinb bier, Die
Shore cines nelleu &ebeuo tbaten it'd
ms nuf. auf neue Weae ~itclltc ms
baS Shidial, unb iibcr bieiem Sebem,
iibcr bieien @cgcu ipebt bnS Stcrncns
banner nit frcunolidem @rllB. Maud
Gincr bon II mag bier crit 9elernt
babcn, mas CO beiBt, feiten Sobcn
inter Den SiiBen 81 BADEN, manb'
@ines lerntc nrbeiten bier. nid>t MIR
fir bic @egenlpart. fiir pa5 Seuie NIT
Ieinen S%orbcrunaeh. ionbern audi iilr
Ole 3ufunft. Sas SnnO pifnete uns
fpiQig feline Irme, nnbm ms ans
6crS iInb CAB iih II Su eigen. llno
mir iouten linn bo5 banteu, mir Iollten
treu Su bieIem 2anbe itebeu, bnS iit
ein Inreht erlpnrb nlf pielc Srenc
unp oli unicre Sanfbnrtcit. Man
riibint Dem Seutiden beibc Sugenben
nnd, nber mir lit, ais tpnnten mir
bielpeilen uniere Sanfbdrteit bellcr
seigeu, als ieien mir oft 81 gleidls
gilltig, beionbers tpelli es lid I'M Die
Seite bieies SaneeS banbelt. S9 lit
Der @ierte Suli. Der sroBe, herrlide
Sag, Der ans Dem bon Gnglnnh inter
br;idten @olt, oas lid; nidt lGuaer
fremher 8illfiir fiisen mo beueen
nollte, elm @olt mahte. baS icuc
SeIlelu mutbia bon iib ipnrf. bas iif
nit fiibnem SeIbitbertrduen Die cieee
men @eiete ifrieb, ein Golf. bas uidbt
ntebr gegdnaelt rperbea iunlte. pie elm
nunlinbiess 8inb, ionoern ieIbit DIE
Gbipinaen breitsie gum iieaesfroben
Slug ms 2iht. Sc mar aeipiB ein
Rerrlifer. elm itnlser Sag. icncr 8ierte
Suli Ses SabreS 1875. Elm Gag, Der
nidt nIr Die Gmerifnu.s ansebt, nei;L
aud, uns, urs beutidc Srogeu Sumnl.
nns Wiitter tiufIiacr @iaatsbiirser.
g8ir biirfer DC nitt aleihgiilti9 nidt
tbeilnobmsloS b~eiieits iteben, menn es
fih nm elm Set bon iplher SsoeutiHa
banSelt. Gber SieIe bon HIS Denten.
hie iene 2arbsmGrniM. bic mir iaate:
Ser @ierte Suli? N6, osr gebt bod
uns nihts an. @armn foIlea rptr
beun mitfeiern?" Ts ssreitt AIRS
niht scrabe sur Sire. mcnt mir 10
rebeit, NIB bic IS tbMn. thun g. wuhl
audi niebr anS Uchanfcniuisfeit. uis
ans iunerer l1eberSeugunN. Ssiseu
ip!c ni1t and Elm SET IN irsn,Se,R
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30


3piider &immel unp Grbe lit pe5
Shieferbcders Heid. Sief untcn
bas ldrnlenpc @erpiibl Ser &onoercr
Der Grbc, bod oben Die @aubcrer pes
0immels, Die itilen @oltcn in ibrcm
grpBeu Sang. Monoens, iabrc<,
iabr5cbntelang bat es teiue Sclupbs
ner. ais Der trdd)6cnbcn Sohlcu I'M
rubi9 ilutternb %oIf. Nber zines
Cages pifnet lid in Der @itte Der
SburmpnhbGbc Die cngc I%usfubrtbilr;
unIidtbare 6dnbe lhieben Slpei Hilits
itangcn barailS. Den Suid)uller bon
uutcu semabnt e., lie mollen cine
Bride bon S%trobbulmen in Den Sim
mel bnllen. Die Sphlen babeu iid)
ulf S%burmfnppf uub Wctterfabue Bts
iliihtct unb icheu hcrab uno itrdllben
ibr @cfieper Dor Ingit. Sic Hiiits
itdngen ltcben wenige SUB bernlts, uno
Die unIidltbnrcn Sdnoe laiicn pom
Shicben ab. Snfiir bcgiunt Gin
SNnmcrn I'M 0er5cn pes SaditublS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-30

b%ernuf; Der Shieferbeder uno ieiu
Sabr5eilg iinb nihts Ieues mebr. Sie
&inper grciien ipieber 81 ibren alien
Spleen. Sic So6len aeipSbneu It'd
an i'm; Tie icben i'm fir einen @ogel
an, ipie lie iinb, MIR grDBer, aber frieos
lid, ipie lie; ilnb Die @plfen bob am
Siihmcl buben Iih ME nm ibn aetiim.
inert. Die Samen ncioen linn Die
Iusiidt. User fonnte 10 frei iiber ole
Crime @hene binieben unb mic Rerge
binter Bergen bernprtuadIen, crit
grim, Damn INNER blauer, biz mo Der
Simmel, nod BLAZER. iih auf Die
lesten itiiet! Nber or tiimmert Iicb 10
lpenig INT Die Serge, mic Ole 8plfen
iih nm i'm. Sag mir Sas bantiert cr
nit SlideiIcn unb Glaue. Sas fir Sug
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