davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
The Evening Sta- Newspaper Company
Contests at Chicago.

The republican national committee
will meet in Chicago June in response
to a call. Part of the business to lie
transacted relates to contested seats in
the convention. In 1912 this was very
important business, and led to the tur-
defeat of the party at the polls The
followers of Mr. Roosevelt had prepared
contests i'll the south by wholesale Some
were so Extensively raw" they fell of
their own offensiveness Others were
so fimsy they caused amusement But.
"raw" or ridiculous. they produced troa-
control.
This time the number of contests is
only fortyfour. Among them arc
seventeen from Georgia. twelve from
Louisiana. two from Mississippi, three
from South Carolina. one from Florida
and one from Virginia
Surely no great trouble harbors in
that list. either for the committee or
the convention What chance has The
republican party to carry any of thost.
states. whether with Hughes. Roosevelt
or another as the candidate' None
whatever. 4 nomination decided by
those thrtv-six votes. or any part If
them. would not be worth baubee The
fighting force of the party in states
where the party is alive would be i'm
paired to the degree of failure.
II is nothing to the point to complain
the complaint is always made when
the subject is brought ,up-that the
southern republicans are powerless III
part because of local election laws: thar
if permitted TO vote their constitutional
strength they would have electoral votes
to give to a republican candidate for
President
The national republican party faces d
condition. and must deal with it. What
ever the reason may be, whatever the
future effort to remedy the matter.
there is n" militant republican organi-
zstion in the lower southern states to-
day. Few nominations for local officers
are made. and fewer still successful. In
presidential campaigns electoral tickets
are but forms. No serious attempts are
made in their behalf A national re
publican chairman who should SEMI
stumpers through the south and allot
campaign funds for that section would
fall under the suspicion of being incom-
petent for his task
The southern delegates at Chicago viii
have opportunity to serve their party
and themselves by holding alnof frog
combinations to which they could con
tribute nothing of real Or permanent
value. and might contribute much of
harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
The MARYLAND Sunday Law.

1t is unfortunate that the trials at
Rockville last Saturday in the cases of
the alleged Sabbath breakers of Friend
ship Heights did not result in a more
specific definition of what a resident
can do in the way of Sunday work
around his own premises. One of the
defendants was acquitted on the ground
that a mistake had been made in the
charge in the matter of the date of the
alleged offense and the other was re-
leased on the ground that he had only
his lot and burned them, which the
judge did not regard as sufficiently
heinous to warrant punishment. The law
under which these men were prosecuted
is that prohibiting the performance of
manual labor on the Sab
bath. Just what constitutes necessity in
such a case evidently remains to be de-
termned in each individual case. Many
suburbanites find their best and indeed
their only opportunity for effective care
of their house lots on Sunday. unless
they arise at very early hour or work
late in the evening after their return
from the city. Plainly the matter rests
upon the discretion of the court, but
it would be to the advantage of every
body if more exact Interpretation of
the law were given in general terms so
that each resident of the adjacent coun-
ties of Maryland can tell just what he
can do legally and what he cannot do
This should be esta blished on a legal
basis and not subjected to personal
censorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
Republicans and Economy.

In the Senate Saturday Mr. Curtis of
Kansas twitted the democrats with their
record regarding supplies for the sup
port of the government. He referred
to their criticism of the Fifty first Con
gress. whose appropriations totaled over
a billion dollars, and cited the appro-
priations of the Sixty-third Congress.
which totaled over two billion dollars.
The figures are correct But we shall
not appreciate their value and mean
ing if we fail 20 take into account
the fact that quarter Of century
separates the two bodies. and that in
the time the United States grew amaz-
ingly Thomas B. Reed replied 70 demo
cratic complaint by declaring this a
billion dollar country, and Champ CLARK
could as truly reply to republican com
plant now by declaring that II is two
billion dollar country.
The only difference between the two
eases is that while the republicans did
not obtain control of the Fifty first
Congress through any special charge of
waste against the democrats and prom
Use of economy on their own part, the
democrats did obtain control of the
Sixty-third Congress largely through
just such charge against the republi-
cans and promise of economy on their
part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
Consideration.

"Iou don't mention the American
eagle in your speeches as often as you
used to-
well" replied the statesman, 81
cherish a whole lot of sentiment for
that American eagle. And after seeing
what the donkey and the elephant and
the moose have gone up against, | want
to do what can rs keep the old bird
out of the miX-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

losses. It has heretofore been said that
one of the weaknesses of the Russian
military organization was its inability
to continue an offensive. Evidently the
arrival of German reinforcements in
Asia Minor has had something to do
with the present Turkish victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Inevitable.

do you think it will be possible to
settle all international differences here
after without war
No" replied Senator Sorghum. AT
best there's bound to be a war of
words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
Stealing a March.

where do you intend to go this sum
mer?"
Tin going to stay at home replied
Mr.. Dustin Stax. My famlys going
away and I'm going to embrace the op
portunity to sit in my shirt sleeves and
smoke cigars in the best rooms in the
house"
.You's liable to find" said Uncle
Eben, dat de man who talks de biggest
thinks de smallest"
Irresponsibility.
The lazy days are drawin' near.
The busy bee is wingin'.
Beneath the sky SO bright an clear
The birds will practice singin'.
They think of duty, day by day,
AM let their labors fret 'em.
If they enjoy themselves that way
Well, let 'em!
When fragrance soft drifts DER the scene
Where bright the sun is beamin',
Invitin' to mood serene,
A-driftin' an a.dreamin',
The cares which seek repose to spoil
Pm willin' to forget 'em.
If others want to buzz an toll
Well. let emil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

The news from Europe is doing a
great deal to spoil the romance sug
gcsted by the posters inviting recruits.
The motive now to be depended upon
is patriotism and not picturesqueness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Even should the government succeed
in making its own munitions. the dread
cry of pork is liable to be lifted when
ever a contract is made for the pur-
chase of material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

II would seem by this time that Mr..
Brandeis has been sufficiently invest
gated to place out of the question sus
picion that he is concealing something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Some of the Filipinos would appre-
eiate receiving their independence so
little as 10 feel like bringing suit for
desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Several heroic statements have been
made by gentlemen who avow their
readiness to stick by the progressive
party as long as it lasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Berlms resentment of this country's
attitude toward submarines does not
prevent her expression of much sym
- lie country in Our relations
with England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
with England.

Reports that Mr.. Bryan is going to
St. Louis 20 seek the wee pr -ldrntlaI
nomination prove 30 he entirely with
out foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
Erratjc Temperature.

Still doth the chilling blast salute
The shore where summer fancies float.
Oh. never mind the bathing suit,
But bring along an overcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Republican leaders are wondering
whether T. R. can he persuaded to throw
some other mans hat into the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

If rhetoric were the main element Of
preparedness the country would be IN
excellent military form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

Carranza is in danger Of showing how
many advisers a man may have and still
go wrong.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Who has Lived
 Here the Longest!

We would like to know who has lived longest in the country. Write us letter. if you are an old resident. and tell us some facts about your early days. We will publish the letters from the oldest residents. We wish to secure as many interesting facts possible. The publication of one incident will remind other old timers of ther incients. let the letters comer
 To the person showing the longest continuous residence in the country, absence of less than one year, or service in the army or navy not counted again the pioneer, we will send The Independent free for the rem ainder of his or her life To the second oldest pioneer we will send the paper tor five years free and to the third one year.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mr. w. S. Robnolt of Stutt gart was in town Wednesday on business. while here he called at this office and stated that he had been employed to take charge of the new branch house of the Altman & Taylor Machinery Go. which has been established at that place. The Company has an ad in another place in this issue of the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Coffman Smith

A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Portage Prairie Evangelical Church, on Wednes day. November 10th, when Mabel Ann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John w. Cauffman of New Car lisle, Ind, and Benjamdn Fred eric Smith of Carlisle, Ark. were united in marriage in the pres ence of nearly two hundred guest. The attendants were MT. and Earl Bestle of Portage Prai- rie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Motts of South Bend furnished violin and piano music. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of "Lohergrin". The double ring ceremony was used. during which "Tales From Hof man" was played softly. The bride was simply attired in a gown of white dotted marquis cite and carried Killarney roses The matron of honor wore white satin.
 Guests from South Bend were Mr. and Mrs. B. IF. Vert, Dr. and Mrs. F. l.. Axtell, and Mrs. J. s Linard.
 Following the wedding a re ception was held at the home of the brides parents on Lincoln Highway About thirty guests were present The dining room was tastefully decorated in vel low and white; yellow chrysan- themums ornamenting the table. White carnations were used as place favorS.
 Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home until Christmas with the brides parents, after which they will reside at Carlisle, Arkansas.
 South Bend Tribune.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

The excellent harvest weather this fall has been blessing of un- told benefit to the rice growers of theaGrand Prairie rice belt. Nearly every rice growers has threshed his crop and has either sold or has it housed in excellent condition.
 The burning of nine sections of wooden bridge of the Rock Is- land railroad, near Riceville, 122 miles east of Little Rock on the MemhiS Division, Monday, caus ed a delay of several hours in the schedule of the trains. The bridge has been repaired.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

On last Sunday evening while Homer Buhl was driving along peacefully coming to town, ac- companied by misses Letha Scott. Helen Buhl and Genevieve Bacus, he had a collision with Dr. Muzzy's car. Dr. Muzzy drove up behind the buggy that Homer was driving and before he could pull out he ran into the buggy and tore two wheels of of it. The buggy was dragged about ten feet. The car was damaged slight ly.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Word was received here Thursday the 18th of the death of Mark. H. Titus brother of Mrs. Anna Fuller, which occurred at an early hour that morning at the family residence 1l05 Scotia St. Little Rock. Mrs. Fuller and Wayne left on the evening train to attend the funeral and re mained with relatives Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

The recent cold wave that struck this part of the state brought many wild ducks to the waters of this vicinity and hunt. CTS havo had good success in hunting them. There have been several convictions in different parts of the state for hunting be- fore sunrise and it would be well for hunters to heed the law re- garding same.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

The Layne X Bowler Go. com pleted the installation of a fine irrigation plant for Mir. Wm. Hardtke, eight miles southeast of town. the first of the week. The well has a flow 2160 gallons per minute. Mr. Hardtke con- templates putting in 100 acres of rice himself next year and furn- ishing water for other parties near his place.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Hunters Take Notice

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms, and all who persist in same will be pros ecuted for treSpaSSing.
 J. H. Pitcher & son farms.
 Albert Pauscher, .Ir.
 Names will be added to the above list and run througout the hunting season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Court Calendat

CHANCERY COURT lThird Monday in May and Nov.
 CIRCUIT COURT1F r S t Monday in Feb. and second Monday in Aug.
 COUNTY COURT, Second Monday in Jan,, April, July and Oct.
 PROBATE COURT Fourth Monday in Jan., April July and Oct.
 COMMON PLEAS COURT. First Monday in March, J une, Sept, and December
 QUORUM COURT. Fourth Wednesday in Oct. Of each year Time For Paying Taxes. Jan. 1st. to April 10th. of each year
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Revival Meeting.

Rev H. Gordon Bennett of Kansas City Mo. will begin a revival meeting at the Christian church in this city next Sunday. Noy' 26. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The meeting Vill be conducted for reriod of three or four weeks, and an in- teresting time is promised.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
State Officials

GEO. w. HAYS. Governor EARL W. HODGES, Secre. tary of State M. F. DICKINSON, Auditor
 of State R. c. MCDANIEL, Treasurer of State
 VIM. B. OWENS, Com. of State Lands, Highways an D Imp. JOHN H. PAGE, Com of Mines. Manufacturers md
 Agriculture GEO. B. COOK, Supt. Of Id. lie Instruction
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
County Officials

E. c, HOLT, County Judge PAT M. SWAMI, Sheriff F. E. GOODBAR, Circuit Clerk E. NJ. HIGH, County Clerk J. Y. CRUTCHER, Treasurer OBE BENTON, Assessor NJ. Y. SMITH, Surveyor s. A. SOUTHALL. Coroner B. k. ROBINSON, Superin-
 tendent of Schools
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

MT. and Mrs. J H. Griffin and children, and J T. Burnett mot ored to Antioch Sunday, and was accompanied home by Mrs. J. o. Griffin who is spending several days Y ith her son. and family.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
To The Public.

I wish to inform the public that I am still conducting a and pressing buiness at my residence two blocks north of the rice mill. Phone No. A and goods will be called for and delivered.
 Mrs. j. E. Penninton.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Messrs Alvin May. Henry Benten, Tom Eagle, and Jack Goodrum, four of Lonoke's promising young men. spent Sunday afternoon in Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Thanksgiving
 Dinner

The Ladies of the Methodist church wish to announce they will serve Thanksgiving dinner and will also have an apron and handkerchief sale. Place to be an nounced later.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mr. James Hulen of. Walters Chapel was in the city Tuesday transacting business with our mercnantS.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Churches

CHRISTIAN, Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a m Mrs Francis Nelson, Supt Chris tian Endeayor every $ uday evening at 6:30
 BAPTIST-Church SC wees every Sunday at 11:00 m. and 7:30 D. ID. Sunday School every Sunday at 1000 m. B. D. MnNy, .Supt.
 REV. c. M. FORD, Pastor METHODIST - Su n q ay School every Sunday at 9:45 a sm. D. B. Perkins, Supt Chafeh Services eyerly Sun. day at HOO a. m. and 7:30 D m.
 REv.J. W. MANN, ,pPastor
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Fred Burnett who holds DO sition with Cone:y Drug Store in Lonoke spent Sunday here with homefolks.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mr. w. H. Stauber. one of our appreciated Lonoke subscribers was in tha city Tuesday and call ed at the Independent office and advanced his name on our Subs cription list.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

c. R. Griffin and c. A. Craw ford attended the Lonoke-Little Rock foot ball game in Lonoke Monday afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mir. c. c. Lancaster of near Hazen was in the city Monday on business. While here he made thls office pleasant and sub- stantial call.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Messrs. C. Russell and John Booe of DeValls Bluff were in town a few hours Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Misses Perry and Hammond of Hagen spent Sunday in Car lisle visiting Miss Mary Reiff.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mir. ard Mrs. Frank Lilly and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lilly, visited in the city of Roses Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
DIRECTORY
City Officials

MAYOR-Dr. E P Harrison RECORDER-E. A. Warren TREAS SURER- A. B. Cameron ALDERMEN-T. 0. King, R. c. Myers, J. L. Woosley, Geo. BanIhof, E. 4. Wilson
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mr. l.. B. Krshka and Mir. D B. Perkins were among the Little Rock visitor from here Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mrs L. E. Kirby and Mrs. Llpe are attending Eastern Star Grand Chapter in Little Rock this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Prof E. N. Night spent Satur day and Sunday with relatives at Jacksonville.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mrs. NJ. J. Turrentine is visit ing in Litte Rock and while there will attend Eastern Star meet ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
Miss Vivian Wardlaw visited in Little Rock Sunday.

Mr J. R. Chapel transacted business in Little Rock the first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mr. c. k. Banzhaf and family motored to Wattensaw Sunday afte rnoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Mr. ]. H. Griffin was in Mem his on business Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23
aHr4s Psp;soN.A'',L':.. .'' [. C. ] eNs5MENI-:.l:o''''N!'' {

Walter Fitch was in Little Rock Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-23

Ing. 2
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-01-21
Ser nnterl9ieo.
Mfittelmeer 11iat, ME Moroiee,
cine &rieg86one.
Sic idpebeubeu 8roblette.

Berlin, iiber 2onbon, IL. Sanuar.
Das beut{9e Mnstpdrtige Mmt glaubt,
boB bic Melbung bon Der @rlebigung
Der u2uiitonia" zMngelegenbeit nod
et.pas berfriibt fei, ba 8otf@after
@raf BON 8ernftorff feiner &egieruag
nod feine M}iitteilung bariiber babe
3utommen la11e1. SSn @egierungs<
treiien berrf9t audi ni9t Der geringite
3peifel, baB bic agrage in ben nd9z
iten 5agen 5ur beiberfeitigen 3ufrie<
benbeit betgelegt iperben tpirb.
Mas baS I'M 3ufammenbang nit
benz nnterfeebootfrieg I'M Mittelmeer
gei6affene lnb bereits erlebigte Rroz
blem anbetriffft, 10 liegt Die @a9e
bort, tDie man IN Regterungsfrei1en
iogt, in1Dfern gdn5 anbers, als bas
Mittelmeer Dorldufig nod ni9t als
Rriegs3one erfldrt inorben 1T, unb
bic 1lnterfeebppte einen &rieg fiibren
rrii1fen, tpie bic &reu5er i'm fiibren,
11ur nit benz nnterf6iebe, bob fie
unter, anitatt iber Mafer fabren.
Menn Der nnterf6ie0 anif@en Rren<
3erfriegfiibrllng llno Mieberbergelz
lungs ngszstrtegfiibrung, pie er IN Der
glorb1ee gefibrt pirb, benz beutf9en
9olfe ei1ln1al flar pirb, beiBt es,
perbe man Sic Grlebigung Der Mitz
=telmeerz5rage bef1er beriteben nno
au6 piirbige1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-01-21
8eoanfe1l ii9.
9entid<Am Amertfaner Bbilabel>
pbias iino patriDtiidl.
Mfanner i'm ao,lgrek.

Mila6elpbia, II. Sun. Sn elmer
Maiienberiamm IN Der oeuti6en
epnngel geliib-Intberiihen ct. 8aull1s-
4ir9e, ,pelhe bon Haltor @eorg BON
8ofe einberufen noroen mar, llno
al melher fih 5p0lf @emein6en Der
Stabt beteiligterl, pllroen Die fol-
genben 8efblulie gefuBt:
uDa mir, Ye,pobner aus allen
Seilen Der Gtabt Bbila6elpbia, IN
elmer groBen Maienperf fan1urlung IN
Der ct. Baull1s- -4irbe pereinigt fef
entidlofien fino, als treue arnerifani-
i9e 8irger fir Die @bre unb 6aS
@obl bes 2a11oes ein5l1treten, 10
iei es
r8eibloifs;;1: Dob mir Den i'm
&ongreb iiBen6en 8ertretern Der
peribiebenen 8aros unierer Staot
l1nier briugenoes 8erlangen na6
embargo fu1o TIM;
uDaB mir ben Mannern, tpie
@tafforb, Chamberlain, Stone II.
a., tpelde I'M &ongreb mannbaft nno
nnerf6roden gegen Die $eber, mel-
DIE einen groBen Sell bes anerifant.
iden 8olfes berba9tiger, aufgetre-
ten fino, unieren Danf ousipreden;
rDoB mir ebenfans Dr. 6. S.
&eromer, ben anerfannten Siibrer
Der Deutfbamerifaner nno benz
8r6fibe11ten bes Del1tfbamerifani-
| iden Nntionalbunoes, fit fein III.
errniiolides @intreten fir Die @e6te
Der freien an1erifanifben 8iirger,
ber5Ii9 banfen, uno ibn 11nferes pol-
len Bertraue11s uno unierer Weit.
| btlfe beriidern. !"
Bultor g. bon 8oiie BON Bil-
n1ington betonte in ieil:er Mnfpra6e,
BOB Mooiepelt 1no Milion ii6 ibre
Mieoertpobl ieitens Der benti6ames
rifoniiben 8ebolferung berfber5t
bGtter. Inter ben &e6nern mar anb
| 8altor 2eonbarbi Bon @ateret, g. S.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-01-21
@leuoe 9iigen.
!, 9ailp Maiil" Der aemeinen
Nerleumnung iiberfitbrt.
9fote Der bentideu @esieruug.

moxr;,, - csor ;ihor Qnnhnn
11,,t" 49,, ss,,, e5;4oi @ Gen,s;,,e yerIe,,m.
S,..,aa n Dea. sar,ffan+I;%t | n;s hochnffiaiS5e
pM!.y mny66a"t5hp rlg ''t gIlaemeine I Seit,5mns
~ aoa4a ~ ~ n.nt5Ssn Msoier,,,n hie
f.re ear, 'tuns ansrifani5chan IN MotSshofter bier
...n Ds.' oeassrser,,,1a assr. ,'o% onnSnm ;;ber=
6shs,, OK os,pr .anrasn n9r wy = her Mote mn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-01-21

Berlin. orahtlps, Il, s5an. lueDer<
lee : Na6ridten Z Mgentur). Das
r8erliner 9ageblatt1 petft oem Paz
riier ) nenps" ei11e. 6dl11ung mad,
ipelde ppn Der frqn30iif6en 3eitung
am 10. Sanuar ber0ffentliht lpurDe.
Muf Der erften 5eite Der betreffenben
Musgube beiBt es u1ter Der lleber<
brift p@nmptome1, bas uBerliner
5ageblatt" babe fplgenoes DerDffent=
ltht: pMan tann ii4 fuum flarma<
4en baB bic 9inge i9limmer fem
fonnten, als iie iinb, oh1e an Elm
11nbeil 3u .oenfen" Dos r8erliner
Sageblatt" erfldrt bier5u, baB es rie<
malls oerartiges perDffentltdt babe,
unn bab ber gan3e 8eridt bes
aaemps ni4t meter als cine Gdls
fhuna fei.