davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16
10000 JEWS IN FLIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-one hun
dred and seventy thousand Jews have
fled for refuge from Galicia to Wen
ma. according to a letter received here
from the Austrian Israelite Alliance
In Vienna by the American Jewish re-
lief committee.
"Galicia, as the field OF military op-
orations, has been cleared of almost
the entire civil population" reads the
letter. "At the present time there are
10000 Jewish fugitives from Galicia
here. Of whom 10000 are absolutely
penniless. Furthermore, $4,000 des-
titute Jewish fugitives have been plac-
ed in barracks in Moravia and 10000
in Bohemia, where barracks are also
being built. These $4,000 poor Jews
are in pressing need"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16
CURRENT THINKING
WARTIME ECONOMY
(Atlanta Constitution. }

(Atlanta ConstitutiOn)
Thirty-four Baltimore debutantes
have signed an agreement 10 respect
the exigencies Of the European war
by avoiding competition in extrava-
gance In dress.
The note Of economy and Of econ
omlzing is not confined to society. II
is nationwide. this year. and II re-
spects no class. Even the millionaire
does with less and buys with greater
caution.
In the south. the tendency has
found a responsive chord. In the
first place, the south did not gain
the income It expected from cotton,
heretofore its ever ready source OF
cash. Expectations must be revised
Budgets must be compiled with a
view TO altered income. No one is
exempt. They are economizing on
the farm and in the city. The far
mer is preparing TO do with less and
70 live more conscientiously on the
acres. The city man Is adjusting his
expenses 20 new conditions. and his
wife is finding, some Of her kind for
the first time. that she can very well
appear in a last years dress.
All this has a family reminiscent
tnge. only family. thank heaven, Of
those brutal and slashiDg economies
forced on the south after the civil
war Anyone who thinks the south
IL hard of or oppressed today. ought
10 interview one Of the survivors OF
the days Of reconstruction. when 81
was a positive scramble for the ne
cesities Of life, and when what we TO-
day regard as necessities were cheer
fully dismissed az luKUries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16
H-MAYOR HUNT OF WALLA
WALLA CALLED BY DEATH
PROMINENT CITIZEN SUCCUAIBs
SUDDENLY FROM ATTACK
OF HEART DISEASE.

WALI.A WALLA. Wash. Dec. 16
Gilbert Hunt. ex-mayor and one OF
the most prominent citizens, died sud-
denly OF heart failure yesterday. He
had just returned from an automobile
ride. Mr.. Hunt recently visited Los
Angeles, where he planned the erec-
tion Of a big harvester plant. The
plant in Walla Walla went into the
hands OF a receiver more than a year
ago.
He was a native OF Vermont and
came here in 1888. starting to work
in a planning mill Later he got
work in a small factory, which he
bought and established the Gilbert
Hunt company. He was elected mayor
in 1901, serving five terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16
HER PLIGHT.

There was a little woman, neithel
short nor high:
She went a-shopping, a frock for tC
buy.
She went a-shopping. all on a bar
gain day
And she fell for the charms Of q
gown so gay.
There came along a filter whose
name was Mrs. Stout.
Who cut her outer skirts all round
about;
Who cut her outer skirts right up to
her knees,
Which made the little woman to
shiver and freeze.
When this little woman went air for
to take,
She began TO shiver and she began
TO shake;
She began TO wonder and she began
to cry:
"oh, deary. deary me. this is none
or H."
But II II be /, and hope 1t be,
I've Pomeranian pup at home and
he'll know me.
II It be I he'll blink his little eyes,
And IL It be not 1 he'll bark in pain
ed surprise
Home went the little woman. near
ly friz by now,
Up jumped the little dog and said
"Bow-wowl bow-wow
He began to bark and she began to
cry:
20. deary. deary me, this is none
Of l."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16

~~~O~%~~


Several instruments placed on file
in the county recorders office in the
last few days are
Why Local Men full OF meaning
Don't Lend Money. with reference
to the subject
Assessor c. P. Strain brought before
a recent Commercial Club meeting
here.
The instruments show instances of
loans made TO local farmers by par
ties living in the state OF Washington.
The rate OF interest named in each
case is seven per cent.
Those loans are not subject to tax.
1t is a good thing this is the case be-
cause IL those loans were taxed the
interest rate would be higher.
Now here is the injustice Of the
thing. A local man making such a
loan would find his loan taxable. In
Pendleton he would be forced to pay
a tax OF two and half per cent So
II he loaned money at seven per cent
he would obtain a net interest Of only
four and half per cent A man will
not lend money at such a rate be-
cause he can get four per cent from
a bank and be saved the bother and
risk accompanying the making Of
loans.
AS a matter Of fact our local capt.
talists do not try TO lend their money
on Umatilla county security. The
field Is closed 10 them because Of our
laws and they either lend their money
outside Of the state OF place it in the
banks II is a system that builds up
our bank deposits 10 some extent but
the arrangement is unjust and harm
ful 10 the community. Il drives money
from the state and drives capitalists
away who might otherwise locate
here. At the present time it would
be absurd for a man with money 70
locate here with q view 10 lending
money. He would have TO take just
two and a half per cent less than he
would receive on local loans II he lived
outside the state In other words we
subsidize our monied men in order 10
get them to go away Could anything
be more foolish?
Not only is the community injured
but the borrower suffers by this sys-
TEN because We kill off local compe-
tition IN money lending and leave the
borrower at the mercy Of the outside
men.
II loans were not taxed here our
monied men would not send their
money outside the state nor would
they place II in the banks at four per
cent They would lend 1t TO farmers
and they would take less than seven
per cent interest II is safe to say
they would lend their money at six
per cent or one per cent lower than
the interest charged on the loans
mentioned as just recorded here.
The constitutional amendment
drafted by Assessor Strain and en-
dorsed by the Farmers Union at their
state convention Is a move In the right
direction. II adopted that amend
ment viii give the legislature power
20 deal with this subject by exempting
loans from taxation. That measure
should have the endorsement of the
Penaleton Commercial Club and OF
every farmer in this county. Il Is a
move for the general good. }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16
Mr.. Brisbanc's Condition Better,

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. IS The con.
dition Of Arthur brisbane, the editor
was reported by his physician early
TO be slightly improved. although
there was little material change from
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16
Parliamentary Vote Tie Broken.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand, Dec.
16.-Complete returns in the Parlia-
mentary elections. held last week.
break the threatened tie and give the
government Al seats TO 80 for the op-
position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE BELLS OF TERMoNDE.


y Bells Of Termonde. chimes that
= have rung so long.
y Filling the Flemish air
= With mellow calls to prayer, 4
= flushed now your matin and 4
your vesper song; 4
' Silence about you,-silence 4
. and despair
. Yet Hope bids lift the veil, and
D hear beyond
The stiffness brooding deep
, AS the vast seas OF sleep
, Your melody, o fair bells OF
, Termonde,
, Across the fields where men
, shall SOW and reapl
For over the land there shall
, dawn brighter days
Your fertile land and fond.
And hearts shall yet respond I
To your rapt music. your har- I
monious lays,
o silent bells. o sweet bells I
of Termonde,
Clinton Scollard In New York Z
Evening sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-16

Bill James. great speed artist Of the
Boston Braves. who ranked as gee
ond best pitcher In the National
league last season. while Bill DOak,
Of the Cardinals is given first place.
Doak allowed ne earned runs 10 q
game, while James allowed 100 runs
10 a game.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07
I'm YnlIr butler. sir"

osity.
 I'm your butler sir
 "Oh, you're my butler?" This seemed not to be especial'y astonishing, though deeply interesting to the mas ter Of the house.
 'fYes. sir
 Broadway looked at him with a glad smile, then with an earnest and enthri- siastic gravity. He warmly shook his hand. T congratulate you. Rankin. I'm very fcnd oi my butler" His sen timent rose higher and ne patted Ran kin on the cheek. q love my little but i Ter. YCu must come out with me some night Rankin
 T should like to, sir" said Rankin truthfully.
 Broadway became gay, mysterious He looked at Rankin slyly and him self essayed to whistle some bars of the wedding march. q know something you don't know he cried irrelevantly.
 Rankin listened with respect and close attention. His curiosity was al most painful.
 But his master did not satisfy it. Now I'll bid you goodnight, Rankin Nightie. nightie," Genially he waved his hand at him. laughed. whstled an- other bar or two and elaborately made the starboard tack toward the door of his bedroom
 Rankin made no protest; he knew better. When do you wish to be called, sir?''
 "Oh. that's so, must be called" his master granted after seconds deep and serious thought. Then, in deep study: Now. let me see-when do I wish to be called? What day is it. Rankin?"
 It's Thursday, sir
 Thursday? Well, tell you what you do, Rankin. You call me on Sat urday.,
 After this entirely unexpected sug- gestion to the little butler whom lie loved, he found a devious course into his bedroom and Rankin, after he had watched the door close, heard the key turn in the lock He sank into a chair, even his composure utterly destroyed
 In the distance a church-clock chimed Rankin counted the slow strokes. Five o'clock in the morn ing!" he said helplessly.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07
CHAPTER V.

Wallace was mid-morning visitor. He came in briskly, irquiring of the very much puzzled butler for the very elegant apartments master.
 Hes not yet up, sir
 This apparently had not the least de- terrent effect on the young caller. He urged his firm athletic frame through the short hall into the dim illumina- tien of the flats reception room. It was evident enough that he had no in- tention of departing, simply because the master ef the house had not yet risen. Rankin understood that and did
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07
Male Sttnagraphers in D;mand.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that while it has no difficulty in securing sufficient female stenographers S and tYpeWriters to meet the needs of the departments at Washington, the supply of male eligibles has not been equal to the demand Young men who are at least 3 years of age and who are willing to accept the usual entrance salaries. W 1ich are $84O to $9OO year, have excellent opportunities for appoint nent. While the entrance salaries are oo', advancement is reasonably rapid to those meriting it. The examinations, which any competent stsnographer should be able to pass are held each month in the year. except December, at the principal cities of the United States.
 Full information in regard to the examinations may be secured by addressing the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

not gainsay him. Wallace had his privileges as the best friend of the ten ant of the flat.
 Shall l tell him you are here ?''
 Yes" said Wallace firmly, and tell him that ] want to see him right away it's very important. Do you under stand?''
 Rankin had already read the morn ing,s papers which were lying in a neat pile on the table. He longed for tuller news than theirs.
 Yes, sir" But he hesitated slight ly. Broadway was an indulgenl mas. er-still. strange things were happen ng; he was doubtful. He said he iidnt wish to be disturbed till Satur- lay, sir
 Wallace was not impressed. That oesn't make any difference. You tell i'm want to see him.
 Yes, sir" But the perfect servant till hesitated filled with curiosIt, bout he previous night Wallsc. tight enlighten h!c4. He didn't ge, ,me nnt.i i've o'clock rhIs norning. attended some big dinner party. l ,elieve'
 Yes; I was there-I was there. Go and call him, Tell him l am wait ag I'm going to saVe a heart to heart .alk with that young man.
 Yes, sir" said the butler without hastening, for he saw that Wallace aad picked up paper from the neat pile he had made of all of them upon Ihe table.
 Great Scotti" Wallace cried, dis mayed. Here it is on the front pager" ''i beg pardon. MT. Wallace, but is it all true. sir?"
 .'What?"
 The story In the morning papers, sir. about-er-his engagement" ,"
 .I don't know Someone rang me up and told me of it. It's what brought me here l want to find out If it's true. left the dinner at 12:30. The engagement. 1 am told. was announced shortly after had left. Were you up when he got home this morning."
 Yes. sir
 Did he talk Of it at all ?.''
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

The following candidates for county officers were here this week meeting the V .ters: Geo. s. Tatum and J. J. Craig for county clerk; Henry s. Yoeum, W. Fl. Sorrells. Judge Wm. Van Hook and Thos. Gray for county judge; T. T. Jones and J. w. Ferguson for tax assessor.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

The Hampton Plaindealer. pub shed in the home town of Judge s. Mcknight, is authority for the tatement that he has withdrawn rom the race for prosecuting at orney of this district. which leaves udge E. o. Mahony. the present lcumbent, clear field for eleet'on pr a second term.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

pr. H. W. Sears. t e noted hum rist and the third numbr of ths lceum course being given by the .chool Improvement association ave his lecture More Taffy and ass Epitaphy" at Union church tuesday evening to good sized ldience and pleased every person resent. they wanting him to con nue after his time was up.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

The Missionary Union met at the church with seventeen members md one visitor present. Devotion u exercises were conducted by Mrs. Atnip. This being our regular ,usiness meeting the usual routine 'fbusiness was attended to. After which the meeting closed by chain 1f prayer.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

l have purchased c. B. Wood 6 interest in the livery business here and will continue same with A. G. Griffin as manager. See me for draying, rigs etc. Also stove and heater wood. Calls answered at all hours of the night. Phone No. 40. s. R. NEIL.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

An influx of foreign butter from all parts of the world. due to the reduction of the tariff from five to two and one half cents pound has caused decline in the New York wholesale price of ten cents pound since the first of the year.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism

VIII cure your nHeUIHHtIbIH Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Ike Felsenthal, of Fl Dorado was here Friday shipping a car loa' of ho he purchased from Robt Smedley.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Dr. F. P. Vines, of Hot Springs who is taking a post graduate course at Tulane University, New Orleans. was here Saturday visitir g hls wife who is the guest of Mrs, Molie Maroney.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Alban Woolley, who has just fin- ished three years service in the United States navy arrived hon 6 Wednesday afternoon for a visit W tn his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. Woolley, west of town.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

The summer term of the State formal School at Conway begins June 8 and continues for eight weeks. Those who are unable to lttend the regular sessions of the Normal School will thus be allowed he opportunity, by attendance or he summer terms to complete the york required for the regular Nor nal School diploma. It will also provide for more extended work than could be done in the shorter term of six weeks.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Mrs. c. Howard and Misses Mic ne Martin and Mary Herndon lief Thursday morning for Memphis t hear the world-famed Melba sing
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Miss Alice Bridges Entertained a number of her friends at her home home last Saturday evening in hon. or of her cousins Gordon. Ernest and Eula Sehon, of Sadie, La, and her friend Miss Nell Hill. of Hamp- ton. All left fer their home Sun day
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Prof. W. M Lacy. D. w. Spence and J. H. Spencer were bushes visitors to ElDorado last Saturda returning home Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

See A. G. Griffin at the liver barn for garden blowing or stov wood Prompt work and quo delivery. Phone No. 40.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Ex-sheriff John w. Harmo purchased the stock of the Nc Kinney Mercantile company whicl was auctioned off February 3rd.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Mrs. G. s. Farmer left last Sat urday for Campti, La, to join he husband who is saving there nov for the Frost Johnson Lumber Go
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Sheriff and Collector J. M. Wal lace and his deputy T. w. William were here Tuesday Wednesday ano Thursday collecting taxes for l 9l5
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Bart Mahony has purchased 'ht interest of the Felsenthal Mercar tile Company from Ike Felsentha
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

L. A. Bodine and wife visited Little Rock Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

A twelve pound girl arrived { the home of MT. and Mrs. Hube Brasher, who live west of town, q 5 o'clock last Friday morning.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

F. w. Scott transacted business in Little Rock several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Born--To MT. and Mrs. Ed Xii kenney, of Felsenthal, on Wednes- cay, girl.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Mrs. F. F. Magee and childrer of I exarkana are the guests of D L. F. Magee and family this week
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

The open session of the Woman's iome Mission society was held or 1onday aft ernoon at the home of frs. c A. Berry. Eighteen mem CTS were present and Mrs Ton lillstead and Mrs. F. E. Wood anc kisses Myrtle Stewart. Celeste smith and Lula Ballard as visitors drs. E. R. Thompson and Mrs. N !. Sizemore became members of ne society ana were given a hearty welcome.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

The Embroidery Clus was enter taiaed by Miss Luta Ballard at the home of her sister, Mrs F. F. Wood, the last regu ar meeting with Mesdames Cartall, Hosklns and Moore as visitors. The club will meet with Mrs. c. A.. Berry on ednesday, February lth.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Old newspapers for sale at the News office for l5c per hundred.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Born-To MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Townsend at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, a girl.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Born-To MT. and Mrs. Gordy Harris Friday morning, girl.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

V. c. Seaman made a business trip to Monroe Monday afternoon.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

Old papers for sale at this office
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

S.. R: Nasl' tias purchased the interest of c. B. Wood n the livery stable here and will continue the business with 4. c. Griffin of \ ess n as manager.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Jackson Jones. nieknamed Broadway" because of his continual gloriffeation of New York's great thor oughfare, is anxious to get away from his bis uncle is very angry because Broad way refuses to settle down and take a place in the gum factory in which he sue ceeded to his fathers interest.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK,
The Huttig news., 1914-02-07

CHAPTER II-Judge Spotswood inform, Broadway that 0d0 left him by hi' father is at his disposal Broadway makes record time i'll heading for his fav orite street in New York.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

aud oafar feime @iirgidoft iiber'
nebme!"
~@oS modt sie oenn 10 itutig?"
uGerldieoenes in ben groportio:
men, morin iid Elm GROCER &iinltler,
mie 0iirer, nidt %pergangen bdtte.
Die shlonge gum 9eiipiel lit i'm
@erbaltniB gu frtr5 unb 5t sid, 6ieie
gdulter SIT flah uno 10 meiter, l1n1
10 meiter" - lieber 3erenberg, prii-
fen Sic, es mor reiner @i116, >pos
ih tooelte; fem Sofa BON ol(eoem
mabr : mein Mann aber, 10 lebr
beeinflnBt cine entidieoen aed,1Berte
MeinrnM glaubte oie1e 6ebler jett
audi SIT entoecfen l1n6 ibor1te b0d1t
trilb1 elig brein.
Gortiebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Sommer-@ eritppfmng eefabrlid.

.~~ @eritopfung CUR Sommer5eit lit
defdbrlider als i'm @erbit, @inter
ober 6riibiabr. Sic Nabrnrg, Die
essbr gu gu@ nebmt lift banfig beil1
6pn ur6 mebr borna6 mgetbm in
g11rem Mogen gu eabren. Damn
fiiblt SIR 6arno&, mebr taltes @qi,
Ter mabren6 bes beibet @etters gu
trinfen, nn6 ba6ur@ miro @ner &c.,
ven perlebt. Collie, 6ieber, &tomaine
gerqiftung un6 on6ere @rarfbeiten
sino 1roturlide @eialtate. @o-Do-9ar
.hd1t grd gefun6, es bat Die Ginge'
tpei6e fret bon BEN ber6auten giftarti-
oen @toffen. 8o-Do-2ar ma@t @n9
beffer fubIen. Mngenebm nn6 mirf'
lam. mebmt be11te obenb cine 9oiis.
5Ot Bel @urem Mpotbefer. - 4n'
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

@. s. Greene, @opfintun, g. g.,
idreibt f~olgenoen Brief ser Se6en IT.
tereiiirt, melder Observation-Disclosures
bat. Sir iiber Elm sSabr. mar Srou
Greene geplogt nit einern re@t BART
1addfigen @ierenleiben. golep Mieren-
pinen tbaten mebr, lire @ie6erber-
Itenung 5n berbouftdnotgen ols IT.
Qen6 cine Me6i3in, tpeI9e iie gertom'
men, un6 i9 erfen1re es nIs nteine
@flidt, fie gu empfeblen." Sci allen
64nolern in ct. glou6. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

Mu1 Elm Seibenmnrm. :
2ebrer (n Ser Naturgeidibte)
uModoem id ieet ii6er 9dmetterlin
&c ur1o @iirmer gere6et babe, fanni
ot mir, gmil, bielleidt iagen, pie 8
8. ser Ml1rm beiBt, 6en1 beine Mltt
ter Sic leioenen &lei6er ber6anft."
emil: Napa!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

Mbme9 g. - Game (5u
G6n5er): uMber mein @err, @ie
fonnten etmas mebr Mbme6ielung
beim San5 bieten."
@err: v@ie mei1ren 5ie 6as, mein
%gnd6iges 6raulein?"
Game: SD meine, Sic f0nnten
mir mol ouf 6en 1infen SUP treten
= ser redte bat ge11g."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
Bunnorltil6e$.

Mab gelungener Mugen=
operation. = @a11erin nod &C.
l1tnge1er Nugeroperation: SD bin
iebt gang gliidli6, @err Hrofel1or!
Triiber batt' ib oen gr0Bten Sdie11
nidt geieben un6 iebt iebe id gie
ga115 oeutlid."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
GrfIGrlihe Gle.

&arld]en - fomm' eirmal ber!"
v&o1m ni6t, Snfel. Mama martet
ouf MIDI, um MIDI 6urd5upriigeln."
ul1n6 6a eilit gu 10? 9einer Brii-
gel megen?"
u5reili@, 6enn fomme i6 ipater,
10 lit Napa ihon 81 @ouie = unb
Damn frieg' id tie BON 6em!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

MiBper tan6niB. = Mr5t
(5um franfen Ba1er, ser ii6 bel ibm
unteri uden IdBt): &oben sic Mppe=
tit gum g1ien?"
Bauer 0dmun5eln6): Sea, poS
batten's benn @nteS?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20

@efabr1i@er Muni@. -
@na6ige (oie 6leiid gefauft bot, CUR
gdlddtersfra11): uM6, bite fonnte
ih Sic &1ro6en nidt glei6 ent5mett
qebaft %befommen?"
@9l6dterSfra1t (5n 6em inn 9tnter=
grun6e bel96ftigten @ebi1fen): ~Mear,
haden Gle NAL ser Ma6am Sic &no=
6en ent3mei!"