davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
Uniformity Is Profitable.

Uniformity in the dairy herd is
profitable because it has a tendency
to increase the interest of the owner
and the young men, and when you
can stimulate an interest among the
children on the farm you are doing
good work.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
Keep One Horse Prepared.

Keep at least one horse in the stable
shod with never-slip shoes; in this
way be prepared for an emergency in
cases of sickness or other needs.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-28
a. by Charles Seribner's sons
tCopyngl
SYNOPSIS.

At their home on the Fl ntier between
the Browns and Grays Me "a Galland and
her mother, entertaining coIone Wester-
ling OF the Grays. see aptain Lanstron
of the Browns injaref by fall in ms
nominal vice but real ,ilief of staff, re-en-
forces South La Tir Ad meditates on Wa Wa
he calls on Marta Who is visiting IN uIe
Gray capital She els him Of her te ,el,,
Ing children the Jllies of war ana I ll'.,
tfal patriotism, Ad begs him to preNetnae
war while he chief of stan On OK ~
march with { b3d of the Browns a., H.
vate Stransk anarchist, is placeq u'' oef
arrest Col eel Lanstron begs nm OF o.
talks witt Feiler the gardener M; Ma "a
tells Lanf hon that she believes eit go
be sp3 NIanstron confesses II IS ~.
Ianstro Shows Marta a telephone VIII, ,i',l
Feiler as concealed in a secret paSs.ts
under he tower for use to Dehtnt 10 ~
Brow s III war emergencies. Lansi,ifo . u, IA
car Z BIS love for Marta. Westeri - ~
the .iray premier plan to use TRIVIA ~
re lafional affair to foment waIlIhhe he
4 otism in army and people and strike pc
IRE declaring war Partow, Brown c Ii,el
dstaff, and Ianstron, made wee, US -, 80
the trouble. and the Brown detenses. ,, a.
TOW reveals his plans to Ianstroh. ~
Gray army crosses the border line anu az
Ftacks. The Browns check them At1H-
lery, infantry. aeroplanes and dlIlbip ne
engage. Stransky. rising to make tttS
anarchist speech of his life, draws wy i
Gray artillery fire. Nicked by shraplt,,
splinter he goes Berserk and fights an
a man" Marta has her first glimpse u
war in its modern, cold. seienuhG; hl anl5
derous brutality The Browns fall back
to the Galland house. Stransky torases'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
TO COLLECT BACK
WATER RENTS

Users of city water who have not
paid their bills up to dete will not
be allowed to run further into the
debt of the city after the first of
the month. On that date the water
will be shut off at all delinquent
homes.
r. B. LeCocq, city water clerk,
has gone through the books, and
found some accounts that have not
been aid for two years or more. He
proposes to push these delinquent
accounts, and has already sent out
statements to all who are behind in
their rentals.
In the future, Mr.. LeCocq will
enforce strictly the following rules
of the department:
Water rent is due and payable on
the first of each month.
This bill is subject to n discount
of 20 per cent If paid on or before
the 10th of the month.
If not paid by the end of the
month, water will be turned eff and
charge of so cents will be made
for turning water off and on.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
MANY ATTEND
l-DAY INSTITUTE

Teachers from nefghboring dis
tricts, and citizens interested in
school work crowded the high schoo
auditorium yesterday afternoon and
evening at the one-day institute.
Lynden, Greenwood, Riverside, Ii
mon, Northwood, Fairview, North
Prairie, Sunshine, Delta, Glendale
and Woodland were the schools rep
resented at the gathering.
The morning was spent in visiting
Lynden classes and in the afternoon
the sessions were opened by an eX-
cellent address on THE Ideal
School" delivered by DR.. George w.
Nash, president of the Bellingham
Normal Dr.. Nash pointed out The
requisites of an ideal school, telling
what was needed in the way OF
equipment and sanitation. He also
spoke of the qualifications of the
ideal teacher.
Two fine talks We're given in the
afternoon and evening by Prof. e. j.
Klemme of the Ellensburg Normal
School.
Mr.. Klemme spoke in the after
noon on Work and Cheerfuness.
A large audience gathered IN the
evening to hear him speak ON "Ihe
American Boy"
A feature of the programs were
the splendid musical selections. Miss
Margaret Landon gave vocal SOLO
and Mrs. L. c.. and Mrs. p. A.
Wright a mandolin and guitar duet
in the afternoon. In the evening
Misses Gilliland and Landon and
Mrs. L. c. Wright took part in
vocal trio, and Eliza Trema1n gave
a violin selection.
The visiting teachers, speakers
and school board were guests OF the
LINDEN teachers at a delightful
O'Clock dinner served in the domes-
tic science room.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Fisher called for track can
didates this week The men who
are turning out every night are,
August jacobson, Cecil Jameson,
Fred Collins, Frank and Fred Hat
ley, Lester Landau, Paul Zylstra,
Ralph kirkpatrick, Clarence Brans-
ay, Cornelius Van Der Nicer, Abel
Dykesterhuis. The chances for II
winning team are good.
The JUNIOR class met last week
and decided TO give their party for
the Seniors the first Friday in April
The Freshman class had To-
change the date of their party from
March &c to March 10, because
Doctor Mathews will lecture on The
26th.
Many of the students requested
that the fifteen minute penmanship
period be renewed. Miss Cole is
now instructing them in the larger
letters.
The report cards were out last
week and Mr.. Wright advised par
ents to examine them closely. If
your child is low in a subject, visit
the teacher and see if there isn't
remedy for it," he suggests.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
DIR. GRAVES EXPLAINS
new DARING LAW

DIR. H. T. Graves, state commits
sioner of agriculture, predicts that
although the law passed by the
Legislature prescribing the tubercu-
lin test and placing its administra-
ton in the hands of the agrlcultur-
al department, was not made man
datory on the dairymen, owners of
infected herds throughout the state
Will not hesitate to take advantage
of the provisions of the new law.
The bill places the administration
of tuberculin in the hands of the
state department, and sets aside
the sum of $4,000 as an indemnity
fund to reimburse dairymen for
the destruction of their tubercular
cattle, or cattle that react 10 the
tuberculin test
Il don't believe the dairymen will
hesitate to apply for the applica-
tion of the test" said Commission
er Graes. "They have been the
ones most vigorous in insisting up-
on the passage of the law giving
definite plan for the administration
of the tuberculin test, and / feel
sure they will take advantage of
the provisions of the law as soon as
they find their cattle diseased.
The bill permits the quarantine
OF destruction of the cattle which
are found to be diseased through
the tuberculin test. 1t is drafted,
however, so as to make one or the
other binding. That is, if a farm
er prefers quarantining his herd,
he cannot later take advantage of
the indemnity provision, and seek
compensation from the state, when
he thinks he wants his cattle killed,
If he wishes to be Unidentified, he
must have his cattle killed immed-
lately after the test has shown the
presence of the disease.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
YOUNG THOMSON
EXPECTED TODAY

Lynn Thomson, son of Samuel p.
Thomson, who committed suicide
Sunday night after killing his wife
and hired man, Hugh Boyd, is ex-
pected to arrive in Lynden today 10
make arrangements for the double
funeral. Young Thomson sent a
telegram that he was leaving san
Diego Tuesday, where he was sta
toned on the L. S. S. Maryland.
No relatives of Hugh Boyd have
yet been discovered, and the dispos-
al of his body will be taken care of
by the Thomson estate. All the
bodies are still being held at
knapp's Funeral Parlors.
Lynn Thomson will receive the
entire estate, according to a will
admitted to probate yesterday by
Judge Pemberton. The will was
made in November, 1912, and leaves
one-third the estate to his wife and
the remainder to his son. AS Mrs.
Thomson died first, her share will
go to the son. The estate consists
of personal property valued at s2,-
800, and 200 acres of fine land
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. c.
X. Mcmillan was named executor.
The tragedy is one of the most
terrible that has occurred in The
county. Thomson killed Boyd while
he sat dozing by the dining room ta-
BILE. and shot down his wife when
she tried to phone for help. Barrel
Thomson, IL years old, adopted son,
who was asleep up stairs, escaped
from the house in his night clothes.
Following the shooting, Thomson
went into the woods a short distance
from the house, fastened a handker-
chief to the trigger of his shotgun,
and committed suicide.
Thomson was GA years old. He
came to Lynden about thirty-one
years ago from Skagit county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
THE LAST SHRINE.

Not all my treasure hath the
bandit Time
Locked in his glimmering cav
erns of the past:
Fair women dead and friend
ships of old rime.
And noble dreams that had to
end at last.
All. these indeed. and from
youths sacristy
Full many a holy relic hath he
torn.
Vessels of mystic faith God fill
ed for me.
Holding them up to him in
life's young morn.
All these are mine no more;
Time hath them all
Time and his adamantine jail
er Death.
Despoilure vast! Yet seemeth 1t
but small
When unto thee turn. thy
bloom and breath
Filling with light and incense
the last shrine,
Innermost. inaccessible yea,
thine.
Richard lie Gallienne In Gen.
tury.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18

~
whirlwind hour.
M Greatening and darkening a.
w IL hurried on,
She bent the strenuous heavens
and came down
To make a man to meet the mortal need
She took the tried clay of the common
road
Clay warm yet with the genial heat OF
earth.
Dashed through it all strain of prophecy
Then mixed in laughter with the serious
stuff
1t was a stuff to wear for centuries.
man that matched the mountains and
compelled
The stars to look our way and honor US
The color of the ground was in him. the
red earth:
The tang ana odor of the primal things
The recttude and patience of the rocks;
The gladness of the wind that shakes the
corn.
The courage of the bird that dares the
sea:
The justice of the rain that loves al
leaves;
The pity of the snow that hides all scars
The loving kindness of the wayside well
The tolerance and equity OF light
That gives as freely TO the shrinking weeo
AS to the great oak flaring TO the wind
To the grave low MIL as TO the Matter
horn
That shoulders out the sky.
And so ne came
From prairie ca bin up TO capitol.
One fair ideal led our cheftain on.
Forevermore he burned TO do his deed
With the fine stroke and gesture OF a
king.
He built the rail pile as he built the state,
Pouring his splendid strength through
every blow:
The conscience of him jesting every
stroke
To make his deed the measure of a man.
So came the captain. with the mighty
heart:
And when the step Of earthquake shook
the house,
Wrenching the rafters from their ancient
hold,
he held the ridge pole up and spiked again
The rafters of the home He held his
Held the long purpose like a growing
Held on through blame and faitered not
at praise.
And when he fell in whiriwind he went
AS when a kingiy cedar. green with
boughs
Goes down with a great shout upon the
hills
And leaves lonesome place against the
sky.
Edwin Markham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
LYNDEN TEN YEARS BACK

(From The Pacific Pilot, March
16, 1905.)
The Lynden Carnation Club has
been organized to encourage the
cultivation of flowers and other ef-
forts at civic improvement. The
committee drafting the clubs plans
is composed of F. w. Bixby, Mrs.
C. E. Cline, Mrs. w. H. Towner,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Watson, and NJ. l.. Jack
man.
Hugo Kortlever has traded his
residence property on Grover Street
for the Homer Holloway ranch of
twenty acres one-half mile west Of
town.
Miss Mae Bussard, Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bussard,
and Mearle d. Beach We're married
Thursday, March 2, at Oakland, Cal.
Eber Baxter, and daughter, Pearl,
arrived here Saturday from their
home in Spokane to visit with rela-
tives.
The foundation for the new resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jack
man on Grover Street has peen
completed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
A MISTAKE TO Sell
WHOLE MILK, HE SAYS

That the farmer who sells whol
milk Is making financial error
was the point raised by H. Elenbaas
managre of the Lynden Creamery
a tine meeting of the Whatcoih
County Dairymen's Association IN
Ferndale Saturday.
"Selling whole milk from the
farms is like selling the hay and
grain; 1t may pay profit for :
year or two and then the time
comes when there must be return
10 the sol or loss follows, declaf-
ed Mr.. Elenbaas. THE condenser
les are rubbing the country OF us
cows, by killing the calves as soon
AS they are dropped. The conden5-
cries only paid about ten cents per
hundred for the skim milk, and II
was worth many times that on the
farm for raising calves, piss ahd
poultry. Farmers who patronlzed
the creamery, raised their calves,
improved their herds and mad an
occasional COW to sell to The man
who produced milk to the condens-
er. was much better off than me
dairyman who had to pay cut ms
skim milk money in buying couple
of cows each year to keep his nerd
up"
The association voted to ask the
authorities to enforce the Jaw
against infected stock running at
large. The fight will be made par
ticularly on contagiOus abortion,
which now affects practically every
dairying district west of the Cas-
cades, and causes a loss of many
hundreds of thousands of dollars an
nually.
j. p. Smith of Ferndale discuss
ed the comparative values of con-
crete and wood silos. and A. Ben
icke of Goshen the matter of start
ing a farmers market in Belllne-
ham. George Baer of Ferndale told
his experiences as a dairyman Tor
twenty-five years.
President N. p. Sorenson, head
OF the Sorenson Creamery at Lyn-
den, presided.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Girke are
the happy parents of a baby boy
born Saturday, March 18th.
Mrs. A. E. Hardin entertained
the teachers of the Everson, Roeder
and Nooksack schools Saturday nj
one O'Clock dinner at her nome.
Those present were Misses Allen,
Tanner, McGugan, Sloan, and Mes
danes Lloyd Pike and VIM. Leek of
the Nooksack school; Misses G.
Hoover and Malane andMrs. Gordon
of the Everson school, and Miss
Hornsby of Roeder school. Mrs
Jesse Kale, presient of the parents
association was also a guest.
Misses Helen Albright and Mar
tina Coppersmith were guests OF
Misses Edna and Olga Ohlund Sun
day.
Miss Helen Kale was a Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Floy Ems
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Harkness and
family were Sunday dinner guests
al the McNally home.
Mrs. A. E. Hardin and Misses
Alma Eardley and Edna Hunter
were passengers to Bellingham FRI
day evening.
Mrs. Marguerite B. Platt, state
president of the w. c. T. U. ed
dressed the congregation at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Mrs. Johnson of Argyle, Mimi,
arrived Tuesday to visit friends ana
relatives in Everson and Nooksack.
Bert Zwaschka returned Friday
from Wisconsin where he has been
endeavoring TO rid himself OF me
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Ohlund and
son, Howard, were guests at the
G. Ernsberger home Sunday:
Miss Edna Hunter departed Fri
day for Vancouver, after spending
several months at the A. E. Hardin
home.
Mrs. Robt. Thompson received
news of the death of her father II
Ontario, Thursday.
A. c. Harkness of Lynden was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. McNally
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shiiber of Sumas
was a guest at the Christensen
home Monday.
Mss Dolly Rudy of Nooksack
spent the weekend at the Mark
hart home.
Mrs. C. Robinson is on the sick
list this week.
The Needleeraft club met at The
Goodng home Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. McVicar of Sumas
were guests of Mrs. c. Robinson,
Tnursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Emerson and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Geo. Todd visited at the Todd
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. DuVall and family
moved Monday into the King prop
erty on route one.
Mesdames Ginger, Cloud. Broyle
and Berg of Nooksack attended the
w. C. T. U. meeting Monday after
noon
Rev. John Reid Jr., spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Bellingham, at
tending the minister's convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warner sent
Sunday as the guests of Mrs. LOCK-
head.
A spelling match took place III
the Everson school house Friday AT
ternoon between Forest Grove and
Everson. The match was won by
Everson, which thereby gained lsV
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Den Adel oi
Lynden spent the weekend at The
Enger home.
Miss Genevieve Steinhauer was
weekend guest at the Walter SOM
ers' home.
Mrs. A. Arnell and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Chas'
Arnell home.
l.. Bushby was passenger 10
Bellingham Wednesday.
Milton Cyr was a guest AT Ihe
Lemrose home Sunday.
Mrs. E. Thompson returned nome
Monday after sending several days
with relatives in Vancouver, b. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Northam NOV
ed last week into the Macarthur
house recently vacated by Carl
Christensen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
ernor Lister said, after giving the mat

ernor Lister said. after giving the mat
ter full consideration, he believed the
new problem of the jitney bus had not
developed sufficiently for state legisla-
ton of this character, recommending
city regulation by ordinance, on the
ground that unsatisfactory ordinances
might be amended or repealed within
few months, while state law could
not be changed for two years.
The session closed without any Ii
quor legislation, the house rules COM
mittee voting by a narrow margin
Tuesday not to put on the calendar the
bill reported out by the public morals
committee. This measure would have
permitted breweries to operate and
sell their product as long as the pro-
duct of outside breweries could be
purchased in the state,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18

(From The Lynden Sun, March
Is, 1905.)
A subscription will shortly be
taken up for the purpose of repair
ing the town pumps on Front Street
The local Odd Fellows lodge is
making great preparations for the
celebration of the eighty-siXth an
niversary of the order Apr. 26. The
committee in charge is composed OF
Messrs. Philo, Shagren and Cyllen-
spetZ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18

F.. P. Close, Alf Colyer, r. G.
Cries and E. c. Brooks transacted
business in Bellingham Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18

Ultimately the state flower, the
rh0dodendron, Will be found grow
ing III every school yard in the
county if the plan of the county
superintendent of schools, Miss
Della Keeler, is followed. Eight
hundred plants have been ordered
and these will be sent to about flf-
teen schools throughout the county.
1t is probable that more will be Or
dered later
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-03-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Y" YHEN the Norm Mother saw the
whirlwind hour
M Greatening and darkening a.
w II hurried on,
Che bapt he straDuOIls beayeDs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04
Cavendish Items

The farmers of Cavendish, are
glad to e the sun shine once more
for there are several that have not
got their crops in yet.
There was a ball game between
Cavendish and Arsahka Indians
which resulted in favor of the reds
again. The score was FL to 10.
Several from the Cavendish e c
ton spent Decoration Day at South
wick, a program in the church at
ten, then decorating Of the graves
and a picnic dinner, then two ball
games in the afternoon first between
Bed Rock and Southwick in favor OF
Bed Rock then Leland and South
wick in favor of Southwick.
Miss Annie and Irene LeBaron
went to Lewiston Sunday for a few
days visit with friends.
Antoine Wiphert and family arriv-
ed in Cavendish Thursday from
Spokane. They drove through with a
wagon and team. They were several
days coming on account of the rain.
P. Humid, and family S. A. Sutton
and family motored to Lewiston
Sunday.
James Armstrong returned home
Wednesday from the fair. He has
been gone about four months. He
went to Wisconsin first, then to the
fair. He reports a fine time.
w. E. Terry and wife, visited at
Lin Daniels Sunday.
M. Blackburn and wife of Teaken,
were visitors in Cavendish Sunday.
Mr.. MaCoy representative of
Tasting Industrial Company has
been in Cavendish for the past few
days selling shares for a creamery
which is to be built in or near Ken
drick. Several around here bought
shares, P: A. Russell, E. E. Mcclure,
D. Cosnor, j.. A. Carver and Ruffin
King. We are in hopes of seeing the
creamery built. 1t sure will be a
great benefit to the farmers.
J.. A. Carver and wife and Mrs.
B. F. Crutchfeld. spent the day at
H. A. Russell's Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04

Miss Viola Westendahl accom-.
panied her grandmother, Mrs. Stem
to her home in Moscow Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

Il have tried various collie and
diarrhoea remedies. but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when | was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. | recommend
it to my friends at all times" writes
S. N. Galloway, Stewart, S. c.. For
sale by All Dealers-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04
Texas Ridge

Fred Weaver and Frank Abrams
were Lapwai visitors this week.
Late Randle is quite ill at this
writing.
Guss Frantic visited his brother,
Martin, of this ridge Sunday.
John Carman of Troy was aguest
of V. A. Randalls Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Weaver is.,visiting her
parents in Lewiston this week.
Claude Browning was seer on the
ridge Sunday.
= Ruby Newman of Lapwai is stay
ing with her Grandmother, Mrs.
Newman on the bench.
Mrs. Gus Birchmeir and sister,
were callers at Dahlgren's Sunday.
Fred Bailey spent Sunday at Hunts.
Herbert Slocum installed a phone
in his residence this week.
Ed Tout and family were visitors
on the ridge Sunday.
J. Hunt and family spent the day
with Buffers Sunday.
Miss Ruth Head returned home
Friday from Potlatch. where she has
been attending school.
M. L. Pierce and Clyde Smith,
made a trip to Lewiston the latter
part of the week.
E. G. Bogar and wife, were Cedar
Creek visitors Sunday.
John Kennedy and family of Hell
mer, were visitors on the Ridge
Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Baker of Alberta, is visit
ing with friends on the ridge.
Several cases of measles are re-
ported on the ridge this week.
Geo. E. Drury is installing a
new pumping plant this week. Hav-
ing struck water at the depth of 27O
feet with a flow of rs barrels per
day.
The memorial entertainment given
at the U. B. church Saturday night
: was largely attended after which
cake and coffee was served by the
! Ladies' Aid. A cake was sold to the
most popular young lady, Miss
Carrie LaBolle carrying off the
honors.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-18

8wpn pDr etnem Sabr
begonn in England unb Trantreid
Der energif9e Rampf gegen Die beuta
l4e Puppe; aber in Der leBten Set
9ebt man mod rigoro1er nit ben or
men lebloien Singern sor. Sobr-
aebntelang baben 3t9 Sic fron5DIi16en
&inoer an Den beutiden Yuppen err
frelt, Sic lire @lter11 linen nit Scr.
liehe I9enttea; jeBt peroen tbnen Die
Mll9en 9epffnet. lpie geldmadlos be
les beut1de @piel5eug ipdiire, Oas lie
10 lebr liebten. Mtsn bot Iebt etnen
Yerein gegriinbet, Der iih nYutrie"
benennt, unb beilen Mitslieber Iid)
perpflidten miifien, me0er oeutt9e
nod Diterrei6if9e Mrtitel gu t%aufen.
9teiem Werein fat Dor ollem Die
fran5Dfii9e Yuppe ibr gntiteben gu
oeroanten, Sic, lpie Die Srau5pien fe,
baupten, IN teinem Yuutte Ser beut=
ihen 5einoin abnele.
Ri6tis. 8i1en .@ie, ipas
i'd tdte, 5err Ramerob, ipenn ih
lebt itatt 2eutnont &oufmonn lpdre?
Na, pas benn?
SD piirbe mad Srantrei9 seben
uno NIT 3eppelinen banbeln.
Wt1t Sep nj 10 mas!
9etptb, benn Die lperfen beut5utaqe
IN 5rontret9 lpabrenb bes Rrieqes
bas meifte ab!