davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Five Per Cent. Adjustment Mortgage
Gold HOnds

The SIM annual instruments OF interest OF
'hfs Company's Adjustment Bonds amount
Ing 70 2i,co $4,000 represented by Coupons
Ms Il and rs for si2 30 each will be paid
on and after February .. 1914. az tho once
Of Mcssrs Blair & Co. No. "A Broad street
sew York
SraboaTd Air Line Railway.
Bv ID g. PORTEOCS. Secretary.
New York December 10Th. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
IMPROVEMENT ON
FOREIGN MARKETS
COnsols and French Rentes Higher
American Shares Strong
in London.

London. Jan. l9-lmprovement was gen
cral on the Stock Exchange today due
particularly TO easier money. with eN-
pectations Of reduction I'm the discount
rate of the Bank Of France. whlcn cduseo
a good deal OF buying by the continent
High grade investments. including con-
soils were higher. copper shares were
easily the leaders. advancing vigorously
on the reports Of better demand Tor the
metal. Marconi shares. too. were strong.
The Victoria loan was oversubscrioed ana
was quoted at one-half OF ] per cent pre-
MUM.
American shares were strong through
out the day. Amalgamated copper ana
United States Steel were the leaders. The
New York bank statement OF Saturday
had a good effect
Consols closed 1915 higher al 3 1916 TOT
money and 1919 for the account CANADIAN
Pacific was 81. higher at 2ls
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was So
against 80 SATURDAY; at Lisbon 49, I'M
changed
Paris. Jan. l9-Irregularity marked the
course Of prices on the Bourse to-day.
Copper shares were strong, while Russian
securities and Mexicans were lower
Three per cent rentes closed M CEN
times higher at 81 francs 1912 centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London % francs 22'a CEN
times FOR checks.
Privatt rate Of discount, 81 per cent.
Berlin. Jan. l9.-Trading on the boerse
to-day was active and prices AT the closc
were firm.
Exchange on London 20 marks 80 pfen-
nlgs for checks.
Money, 2is per cent.
Private rate of discount, 27s per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks, based
on the present selling prices and fixed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
SHORT TERM NOTES.
Maturing lsli-'l.

Maturing lsli-'lS)
FURNISHED boy SwartwoUt q Appenzelar. No.
a Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20

coupons interchangeable. tRegis,ered. .Cou-
pons. tResistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
TOBACCO STOCKS.

touoiations furnished hy H. I. Winkclinan &
Co. No ~ Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

furnished BIS W. y. Coler & Co. No % Cedar
street,
lA.crued interest 90 be addedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20
lNOUSTPlAIe

lrnlsned Dr. Harry r.. Tromuso, .
. Brfad efre.. -. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-20

-IVvo y X / IS. Ssas
S2Ooo do SO notes
1918 .... o..
1000 e Tn Fl % 100
1000 Cal q d FL
80 ........ e4i2
1000 c Ga con ~ 1881,
1000 Cent l. S.. g7s.
10000 do ......... 81
1000 { Pac LIST Is 81.
10000 { r OF y J
80. 81 ........ll5i2
700 Cent VI IS. S.
5000 Oh & o gen
f2s ........ si3s
1900 do cyt AIS SIS
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

According to the Verstovian, Sitka Is sadly in need of dentist
 The Ursuliue convent at Valdez was damaged by fire last month.
 The 1914 crop of spuds raised in the Panama is said to be over 700 tons.
 The A. B. lodge at Seward has iucor- porated under the laws of the territory.
 Ketchikau kicked through with ten barrels of salted codfsh for the Bel giaus.
 Hot Springs, iu the Fairbanks couu- try, claims the largest fox ranch in Alaska.
 The White Pass & Yukon railway pays an annual tax to the city of Skag way of s292l
 A federal grand jury at Valdez rec commended that the city provide better school buildings for the children.
 Roy Barto, of Ketcbikan, a member oe the Alaska forest service since July, 1911, has been transferred to the Philip pines.
 The Ketchikau grand jury recom- mended the suppression of slot ma chimes, dice boxes and other gambling devices.
 The Cordova Ski Club is a new or gauization in that town where the in- habitants are living on the hope of some big jumps.
 Dennis Pierce, member of the U. S. sigual corps, was found dead on the banks trail, about two miles north of Beaver Dam.
 Abraham Meiuzer, rich Iuondiker, recently returned to his old home town of Sandusky, Ohio, to surprise the na- tives with his great wealth.
 Two years imprisonment in the in. terior of Siberia is the minimum sem tence for an infringement of the pro- hibitiou law over at Vladivostok.
 Falcon Joslin, of Fairbanks, was chosen one of the six directors of the American Mining Congress last week at the annual convention at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Representative John Wesley Langley, republican, of Kentucky, announces the presentation of a proposed bill in the house repeating tbe legislation al. ready passed by congress for the con- struction of a government owned rail- road in Alaska.
 Mrs. Lucy Wentworth, l645 State street, San Diego, Cal, is desirous of getting information of her brother in- law, John Wentworth, who came to Alaska in the early days of the Klon- dike rush. He is described as tall, light complexioned, with blue eyes. He is a native of New Hampshire.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

A United States revenue cutter to cost s35O,0OO for the Pacific coast waters and for Alaska has been authorized in a bill favorably reported by the house committee on commerce.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany has issued its bulletin of the ex. cursions to Alaska for the year 1915. Fifteen have been scheduled, starting June 1 and ending August %.
 Sister Mary Zeuo, the mother superior of St. Anu's hospital at Juneau, has formally announced that a convent is being planned, the old hospital build ing to be used for the purpose.
 The Peters burg Weekly Report was launched December 9th on the uncer tain sea of journalism, by Lynn W. Miller He declares, with some reason, that Petersburg is too much of town to be without a newspaper.
 Whitehorse robbers are of most vigorous kind One recently entered a cafe by forcing the front door, break ing tbe lock and splitting the side of the door. A few pounds of sugar and several cans of fruit were the sole re- ward for his efforts.
 
 The sons of Old Jimmy, the chief of the Tauana Indians. are taking the body of the dead chief from Fairbanks to Tanaua to be buried with great houors as becomes the great chief he was. Jimmy was arrested last summer for murder. Rather than face trial he jumped overheard and was drowned. His body was recovered.
 When asked by Fairbanks citizens if he would work to have the capita! of Alaska transferred from Juneau to Fairbanks, Delegate Wickersham de clared he would oppose such plan He believed that the time would come in the fife of some now living in Alaska when the territory would form four great states, one of which would be Sitka, with Juneau as it's capital; a sec oud, Alaska, embracing Southwestern Alaska, with Valdez as it's capital; the state of Seward, embracing the Seward peninsula, and the fourth, probably be Panama or Yukon, with Fairbanks as the capital.
 Commenting on the sad end of a citi- zen of the Yukon who left the country to invest bis substance in Seattle, northern paper remarks: Shorty" Heath, who made money in the transfer business in Dawson in the early days and later in Fairbanks, has disappeared in Seattle after leaving a note for his wife to the effect tEat she would ne'er see him more, and she hasn't; neither has anybody else. His family and friends believe he is in the waters of Puget sound. Heath took big bunch of money when he left the north for Se- attle, where he was persuaded to invest it in a moving picture business aud in a hotel. It is not hard 10 foretell the fate of Dawson or Fairbanks freighter who would invest in either enterprise in any of those cruel outside cities. Shorty" was a stranger and they took him in. His fate is a warning to people who are in the north to stay here, where, if man has few dollars, his neighbors don't lay awake nights de- vising some scheme to fleece him. When all is done and said, this is not bad old country after ah
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

Court at Ketchikan adjourned Satur- day. Judge Jennings has gone to the States for a vacation. The next term of court in Southeastern Alaska will convene at Juneau about January 2Oth, 1915.
 The Valdez Commoner has no tears to shed for hungry horses, having shed them all for mankind. We read: "This is a queer old world. As we walk down the main street of Valdez we see on one side lot in which a score of draft horses, wabbling fat, are praucing and playing with each other It costs Uncle Sam very nearly dollar a day to keep these handsome brutes. But just across the street from this corral of government fed but idle horses is @ score of old men, unfortunate pros pectors, some of whom are sick and need medical care, but when you ask Old Sam to grant them few dollars to relieve their distress you are inform ad that there are no funds for such purposes. Lots of money to buy boss feed, but not a penny Co buy man food. Thousands of dollars thrown away for oats, but not a cent with which to buy bread. Money spent like water for stable rent, but not sou to build a shelter for man. It's queer old world. By gosh, is it any wonder there is 'uu rest?'"
 Close observers of the recent annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Che Alaska Native Brotherhood, held in Sitka on November 24-3O, believe that it marked the beginning of an epoch of advancement among all the Southeast ern Alaska tribes. Full and free dis. cussiou of such topics as "Business," "Education," Religion" Citizenship and How to Attain It." was indulged in by the twenty-three members of the Grand Lodge, and many Illuminating facts were brought forth. The purpose of the Alaska Native Brotherhood is ito assist and encourage the native in his advancement from his native state to his place among the cultivated races of the world to oppose, discourage and overcome the narrow injustice of race prejudice, and to aid in the develop ment of the great American Empire of Alaska, etc." Great interest centered in the discussion of the lodges pur- pose, especially when the fact devel- oped that by "the narrow injustice of race prejudice" was meant those ob. stinate barriers to progress found with in the native himself, instead of the real and fancied bigotries and inius. tices of the white people. In nearly every instance cited-failure in bus mess, a miscarriage in manual as we'll as intellectual training, and the return to their unwholesome habits as we'll as to their ambitiousless ideals, were traced most convincingly to the relent- less influence of old.custom ideas aud practices, The Alaska Native Brother hood has solemnly pledged it's mem- bersbip to strive unceasingly for the eradication of those blighting practices and to set forward each English-speak ing native man who is ready and will ing to forswear all old customs aud tribal ties that may, in any manner or degree whatsoever, hinder or detract from bis fitness for worthily bearing the responsibilities and honors of American citizenship.~YersJovIa
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

Harriet D. Hunt offers the following suggestion to Alaskans, through the columns of the Ketchikan Progressive: "While we are trying in our small way to aid those who are in need of assist ance across the water, we must not for get those at home who should have our support and assistance. The Arctic Brotherhood camp of Ketchikan gave S35 to buy a wheel chair for the Pioneer Home at Sitka, and Tongass Council, No. 1, Degree eff Pocahontas, voted Sl5 for the purchase of books and maga zines. Many of those old veterans gave the best years of their life that we might know the hidden treasures of Alaska. Send them something at Christmas time to let them know that we are not so gross and selfish in na- ture as to forget them aud the little comfort so essential to happiness among mankind. Just the thought that they are h@dly remembered will bring them joy take the liberty to suggest that the mayor name some one for the duty, or lake it upon hjmself Co announce through the papers that he will receive contributions 10 be for
 warded to the home before Christmas. The transportation companies will, doubtless, carry them without costs. Don't forget to contribute mite to ward a happy day for our unfortunate and aged pioneers with some this will be their last visit from Santa Claus.
 That it will be the duty of the terri torial legislature which meets at Ju. neau in the spring, to make radical changes in the mining law passed by the last session, becomes more and more apparent as we read the clamor of our exchanges. The Nome Nugget says: "It is not that anyone would care to argue for the justice of such a law as the association claim law, but after years of operating under it's pro visions many have acquired properties which would be injured by such a radical change as made in the law by our territorial legislature which made no provision for protecting those whose rights were acquired under the opera tiou of the original act It is not that those who favor the territorial law as it now stands would charge that all hold CTS of association claims are pencil and hatchet men or that they are all of that class who are simply holding gl lound to the exclusion of some one else without doing their share in the general development of the country. There are too many instances of the old pioneers who have held their ground for years under circumstances and conditions which showed honesty of purpose and faith in the future of the country where the pencil and the hatchet man has not been or if so has long since abandoned his claims be- cause there was not easy money in them. The opposition 10 the present territorial law is based entirely on it's injustice to those who have in good conscience sacrificed much in money, labor and time under the provisions of law, which they had right to look 10 for protection, and it's ruthlessly taken from them all the fruits of their years of sacrifice and hardships without even giving them a passing consideration, but tacitly chasing them with the ob- noxious class of pencil and hatchet men Is extremely unjust
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16
JUST ONE OF
OUR CHOCOLATES

is never enough The first is but a sample of candy goodness that is simply ire sisdble. Try a box and give her the joy of a delicious treat. Stop in today You cannot do a good thing too soon.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-16

Our Stocks were never more complete with ines of Xmas Goods for the Whole Family
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07
gen sum 0oper unter S6fpaBen uno

gen sum 0oper inter S6lpaBsn unO
Baden.
0ietber lieb iia nit fortItieben.
On elmer Gdule bIieb er iteben.
SntereTelos lab er ben Menffen>
from an iid boriiberfluten. 9ed9-
tete nidt, Dap er bdufig 9egriiBt ipurz
De. uno Dap manhes 6rduennu9e Den
ihonen, elegIntsn Mann i~treifte.
Gr fiiblte ni6ts OILS Die iunere
pein, lab nihts al5 ols beriidenoe
S4IuBbiIo uno oarin Noelbeio.
!6inter ibm unterbielten li4 8pet
Serren. Gletber b0rte oen eineu
iagen:
.Sammeritobe, i6 muB iest fort.
Sliebe germ bi5 gum Gnoe. Mens
9Instp lift Ood Elm Bra9tterl. Dom
nsrpetter notmal. men Gngel pom
9tmmel bringt Der gu Salt"
Der anoere laAte. SIS mar Dot
tor Nlbins laute, oreiite Stimme.
n9eraoe bl0oe 1T er audi niht. ue>
brigens mo4te i'd sic mobl begleis
ten. 0as Bette baben mir 9eblbt.
SrlnnbiIOe, Oieie ndmli@. I4ent' i'd
mir GERM"
mTieio oenn?"
r3upenig Stimme unb 5uoiel
6leiiR."
.9lber ih bitt' S,e. 9l[bin. 0as
Or6eiter ood"
SUITS nidt dIJein Bel mir. Will
au4 mas ieben. Q8arte lieber, bis
Die 2odniB Die 9olle bat. 8radt=
frouen5immer, lag id S6ren. Der
Duh5! llno oie5 9ombengliit, g!eih
bier on3utomnen! NatGrli6 nit uro
burb W~enginstp. ga, er peib
'6on. mas er tut. Sd ounte. iOIs
de plrtnerin! 2(bsr lie .aun audi
laden! Seqsft fiosl in Menain5tns
aielnd1er un6 be3abIt nebenbei 10
doucement 0es !Serrn 8emabls
S6uloen."
~SA peiB BON Sc Gc1didte mn
9tu6itiife. Wie tommt Die Cod
niB benn ei9entlit an Men9ln8tp2"
rglte 8e5iebunqen. SelGItreoeno
to'ale. Sic pollte I6on friihsr CUR
8Gbne, iagt man. Sum rsalifiert
fih 0uS. NotgeDrun9en. 0emo1l
S6uIoen hdlber I'm Die Gde. Na,
elmer muB bod ron ans 9eroienen
Qollil4 bequemi Shone 6rou -
ma ia, pp2u ielber" =
Den HeIt, Elm spnii6es Bort.
ipya1 er ihon I'M WeiIer1sben.
0ittber bliyb linen ouf Den Ser
fen. 0os 6oper par !eer, Die le3s
ten 2%o8entiiren tlaspten 3u,
! 6ortietunq folgt).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07

Der 6ru1tinq 3o3 btyan. Wljt
@aIien uno Yrduieu. NH; Wolten.
Die gruI UNI 1hp<r loje oie Gr0e
leIbr baio tjci. tief nd beyr.e0srlert
tea, talo pie0er pot tineu tod slnbers
fe9faoen Gturm oaooaia9ten - bis
5Deli'. reirt @immelsbtou> plje5.
Wlalne mar nab Bremen deJommtn.
Auf Der glI0 dbrt bon 9trliu. IRit
1Nii3e uno Rot bate le ijh eini9t
2aos l%reigematt. BE Gdhrihten
bon AorIbeIo Iauteten gu beiorgnIsers
rsgenO.
Gje psrbeimljt.e Der Wutter Dor
iduila noh oIles uno tat. ais rsiie le
81 ihrem @er9niigtn ju SapeIter
uno Shtpogcr.
AocIbeio tubr init i9r iurut. nm
IN 9rentsn lbren Qou3bdlt duf3ulos
len, lu0breuo Djeibty uno oa3 aino
IN 9sTIin bel Der Mtut,tr blieben.
4r einem nebIIgeu. naBtdlteu
4bn0 gin9en bic oapeIitrn porn
SGDn0Dt Detduf 81 lfub ourh Gle
Gtrobtn Der NovItdet Ger oerIhlo1e.
men W0bnung 81.
NbiihtIia tatten tie S.grio iein,
Hadriht aegeben = bel otsier Qeiu,.
tep: srtrugen ite tein Gelsit.
Gincn Augtnblid blie6 AoeIttjo
nor oem 9auie Itebtu. Daniel 81,
frn'tcr. aus oenen nod oor " tuyit,
3eti re truuIiher Qihti4eir geayuBt.
Was lag 3ipilhen oem E1ae. an
ipeIh,m Ie 10 fr0bIi1 oitis3 1cim io;,
Sd einem 9emBpotlen au5ilIg oer,al
len bate, uuo oisTem &btno3 TIN,
geih1iterte Ggljten3. et0 3a15el
5hidial.
Sie ledie oie 0aHo duf ole Stint,
2tnc Ufins.e oOa niht gIela.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07

7a'Hen G4,i.te. GigriO fa5r idrsa
nit o:m Iu4 lGer Die @u1sn.
A~abrbdftig, 3ranen. ggje tonute #.
fU4 70 ge6en loifen! 2t5er - IAN ioz
fort Der bittsre Srcft - Iaor0ittea
lpuroe es nid1t 3tmerten. 5eit einjs
ger 3sii cling sr 10 oleihqIlt.1, 70 I'M
bsriibri oon ibrcm 2omgaen COR
0sbsn an ibr Dorijber - ;pie iolts
sr beobohtea, Of tie gepeir. tatte,
&be er nod 0as SpaiIs3imney Sc
4rat. fannie i6on Oas QImpt;r
aIn.st Der Wiaifine ipteoer 0uf - mo
taum, oaB er plab genommsn, reihte
ibm i9re rubi8e oan0 ihon Die &c.
fGats IaiIe.
sic lab i'm ba6ei niht m - ME
foute ie atio tpiiien. Dap er rot b,ai:
ltr ais Fe un0 Oiel penjss, ra5iJ
ipnt}
@hnsi5:u6 front er ieire1 Zee.
Cont mar iats ltnterhl.;anI ME
oerItummt. So GAS G;5ts, mas lie
ritt m~its;nan0er lbsrIs1t bat.ar. ma
1nsutIln ipeHH Is 0Gs SEES, d1oerer
gait.
gEr p~oneinanoer - 0l nuBts lei
uer 9e'AsjD. Ino je msar ieosr
5i6er 0ls eigeneu ge6einen Gefu6ls
RIarbeii gepann, il ms5t pereay3
81 Gs.
ltno 70 ndren tisfs 5.:oea gReie
ft'G c5 lauter 9eidei0enaei, uao
uber5s.tsr 84tE@tnabms i'm 9e9riff.
ibrts 2e6en5 @.Ud ~ UerIjeytu.
&5or0i,ten boynte nab Nm Mutt
gimrtr biuij1er.
Gr battle e.Qentti4 qeboFft, oie Sim
Der uno 6oamann nod an 5ami,
liertiit gu iiaosn ODER o9t 5igyte
idon d6meisno.
@eit elm paGr Stunoen Tiir6tet: q
fjt DOR i6rem Qn0tit. g8uroe er
Ehre 4nttoort an 0ouuer auf ibren
13ji5en Isien2 Jm GeiIte b3rtc er
'9ren IeiieH Sdyitt. ibr Qlogisn an
feline 2ir uuo lire W1rts:
DER 25orbi.ten - unIere 0gJe
TuaiIen lid iebt Ieioer trenneu"
Wu0e uro eIeuo bate er ijh nit
ben Dortsr aequdlt.
8ann pir0e ie 10 Ipreden?
Ino fDfe, 5srrgo;t. ME ioqts er
barauf antiporten2 Wsnn tim iton
oaOor grnuts. aui ibrem QnttiB oen
NusOrud gu iinoen, ben cine Ber.
Dung Damners un3peifel6dit 6er0ors
muBte.
Damn tam fein Set6f6epuB,iein
tuo iprah: mWarum osnn nitt Id?
Sietet oeun 0amner tpirttih 10 oiet
Qiebt err lie ms1r ats i6?"
MIR Iofoyt Fistsn i1m pi,0ar Die
plat Sabre elm, Die er mebr 3dblte als
isner. feline peuiger gldn}en0en @aben
- OR .yanie &nabs. DIE groBe Jo6=
te1 - unO nod tauieaoerlei. toas
Siebt eriinoen mag. nm ijh oemiti3
nor Gem auaeietettn 6elenit1no pers
'4piegeuer Hejguul gu mlhsn.
Shlieblih belt er e audi in RI
1sm Nr5eiis}immer nj4}t ms6r aus.
tr Kan 62ruber. geioBt oayluf. cine
~ neuer Q~:6eusGoffnunI er6liibte
}rau al f.noen.
gun fab tr i1se Don9tn 6taB. bic
tiefumihQtits - 8epiB, lie
bottt gelpeint.
SEPT pubte er pisoer nift. nus er
aenten ooer idgen ioate.
Die WuIjt tIdn9 in ti~eitr1uri1en
WRilen 81 i6nen her. Sober Don cine
fhlUere WleIlndolie mdleu0.
ljno ptobliA Iagtt 1~boroi.ten:
IS blei6t ooh ardn,entuft bier i'm
6oult."
Gt9rio f16 ion syItroatn an.
so picIe5 iii beftr gtlooroeu".
519tt lie !tiie.
- ia {. eje9en fra9er! GGe Sic
tamcu.-
~0as meints id Mat" ro,9rt,
iit alb.
-9onmann paBt 70 Oo-3a9lih"
FUN er fort - .abet" 49, * itano auf
mo blidte ie poa an III lc6ne
mid nab Hinocrl11en in meinem
odaIs, Gl1I Sj9rio.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07
Gr hat reht.

Gle: &arI, felt mir perbsiratet
Tino, oentIt ou ni6t mebr 10 Oiet an
mid.
Or: Sc nun. Mcnn uno Weib
fino Gins, unO man fou nidt gu pieI
on iiA ielbit benten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-07

oiefe 5rem 5 IN 3
"oerr Wleier, Die 8si4i9te, Die Sir
eben er3dhIt tdben. poben Sic 1don
nal gum 8eiten gesceen. 8rinqen
sic mai Elm neues Sbema uuf oie
Sopete."
MaIit6a. GrIter 6err: .9Ils
i'd geItern in iternenbeller Raht com
Wtrtsbuuie beim9egargen bin, lab
i'd gleidseitig 3pei Sterni6nrppea
fallen!"
3peiter SEER: 9ds IGbt ober tief
bliden!"