davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
HORSE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

We will sell on Saturday, December 9, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the Town Hall in Berlin one medium weight work horse. This horse has been worked on the town teams and as we have more than we need during the winter months it will be sold to the highest bidder. Here is a chance to get a good horse at your own price.
 WILLARD l. ALLING,
 GEO. B. CARTER,
 N G. BECKER,
 Selectmen.
 12-5-7-3
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05

TO RENT-F1ve rooms, 35 Dwight street. Inau1re B. Marholn.
 11-10-tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05
MAKE UP THE DEFICIENCY

The last legislature deprived the high, graded and
schools of the state of matter of ST. 900
of state ad and just that extent the state violated it's
contract with the various school districts
Thru the state laws the state says to every district
the state that if it will teach certain Subjects main
tain school of certain standard, the state will pay
certain
That sum due in varying degree to every district in
the state has not been paid in full and will not be, and
the districts are just that much poorer.
For the state not to pay this money to the districts
is reputation.
Minnesota does not believe in reputation and the
only way remedy the wrong is for the legislature
to make deficiency appropriation pay the state aid in
full.
Every candidate should be asked to pledge himself
to vote for giving the town and country districts the
due them before he receives the of the
payers in the country districts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05

fish and sectional lines into which the citizens of the
country separated all look at great national questions
in selfish and sectional way, and they will continue to
do until there is revival of real political parties in
this country
The parties dead-the primary did it.
The primary made to kill bossism, but the boss
and his euenants still ply their trade behind closed
doors, but for hundred good patriotic Republicans
met openly in Minnesota to agree consistent
with reference to great national question would be
crime Tin the eyes of the prattIer.)
Unless the United States of America is going to be
the Confederation of Congressional Districts, then
must have real national parties and cannot have
real national parties where modify and subordinate
local interests for the national without the pr
mary, then the primary will have to go.
The Federal Party saved this country from
splitting upon the rocks of revive it,
Or else be sensible about the primary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05
Humility

One of the rare virtues of the old-fashioned type
which we admire much and meet seldom, is Humility It's
mostly at discount and almost always recognizable
from the very act of its scarcity Can you imagine
great politician possessing this quaint old quality which
makes him himself possibly weak and errng and
wiser greater than other and lesser nvduals? Per-
haps if the g. p. would this very virtue weapon
he would find it effective through its very novelty There
is much sefasserton in the world that humility would
attract attention. theoretically still value humility,
giving it prominent place in prayers. Suppose we
practice it, There would be little of self
ton resentment punshment-andt the silence would be
deafening Gazette.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05

for the backwardness of some towns has been
discovered by Missouri editor who, it appears has given
much serious thought to the matter 1t is DUE he finds
to the depressing influence of the hotstove element of
the population. If there fewer chairs around hot
stoves in the winter season, he thinks people
certain towns. his included, would have less in
clinaton to discuss other peoples business and
time to give to the good of the community -Madson
Western Guard
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05
Watches the Local Paper

Todd County Argus: Listen to what Herman Rosen-
field advertising manager of Sears Roebuck & Co., re-
Gently told the members of the American AID club at
convention We have bureau whose duty it is to read
each week the country newspapers from all the
try There not paper of any consequence in
ritory that bureau does not get This bureau looks
these papers and when find town where the
chants not advertising in the local paper mmed
ately flood that territory with literature 1t always
brings results far in of the effort put forth in
territory where the local merchants their local
ers.'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05

Congressman A. j. Volstead will have opposition at
the November election from Senator E. E. Lobeck of
Alexandria, who has filed the Prohibition ticket.
Ordinarily the Prohibition nominee would not be expected
to poll very heavy vote in this district but Mr. Lobeck
strong campagner and has been elected both the
house and the Senate in Republican stronghold, and
would not be surprising if he and Mr. VoIsead would
yet furnish real contest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05

The Business Mems Presidential League with head
quarters Broadway New York, wants to have bus-
mess man. elected for president. Talk with the average
metropolitan business and what an ignorant fool
he everything except moneygettng and the slogan
of business for PRESIDENT sounds like huge joke
No. as long the supply of people holds OUT
there is need of taking business man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05

Farmers, Remember This-Amendment No. 2 to be
voted next fall provides for the oaning of the
school funds improved farm lands This has been up
twice before and defeated thru neglect There no good
why this amendment should not be passed and
several good why it should so why not pass
it, If the farmers themselves will not vote for it, who
shoud?.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-05

The New York Tribune and the WInnebago City
Enterprise both out for Roosevelt for presdentwe
aren't trying be funny but just show that it's Teddy
which ever way you turn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
A FINE MODERN GARAGE

The Watson garaoe next door to
the Gotta hotel is just being COM
pleted to it's full size of 5Ox132 feet
in length, and has a capacity OF 20
cars, with plenty of room for shiftins
them. 1t is built of brick and &C.
ment. has large plate windows at
the front and we'll equipped repair
and supply room at the rear. 1t Is
centrally located and the growth OF
Mr.. .Watson's business, his satisfied
patrons and the reputation of the
garage up. and down the road thru
many valleys, are ample assurance OF
good service.
This garage was established by 1ts
present owner, Maurice Watson, sew
eral years ago when there We're only
few autos in use here, and the
business has had a steady growth
The building was erected in sections
as needed to accommodate the in
creased business, all of 1t being bull
on the same plan SO that at present
it presents the appearance OF having
been erected at one time on a deh
MITE nIan. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
EASTER WINDOW DECORATIONS

Window decking Is an art. NOT
quite SO great an art as picture paint
inc, but still, in its way, 1t does much
the same thing as painting, 1t pre-
sents an artistic idea. The merchant
uses his goods to express himself,
to show what he has and what ne
will do for you. And we are glad
to see some of our merchants making
the most of their window opportuni-
ties; building beautiful sermons IN
goods. The Brown-Hart company on
Main street have pretty and sea-
sonable display, presenting Easter
greetings, with Gala lily and rose
decorations The public does not OBJ
iect to beautiful shop talk, and we
all like to see the things we buy NICE
" displayed. This company has two
windows, one side is devoted to the
latest spring apparel for men ana
bows. sport shirts, collars, shoes, I'M
derwear and all. The ladies side
has the Gala lilies, the pretty greet
ing card, and number OF those
white silk and lingerie garments tnat
women understand and like to look
at even If they didn't come to buy,
and when they are appealed to In
such a pretty way 1t is quite certain
that many who come to look VIII
remain to be shown, perhaps to make
selections. We think it is a good
sign when the merchants of COM
munity talk shop thru their windows
in a graceful, artistic way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
TABER
BY Mrs. III. #. Scissor


Russell Hamilton was in town
Thursday trading and shopping. He
informs us he is building nice
house on his claim, and he expects
his parents to come soon to make
their home in Idaho.
George Williams has two very sick
horses and called veterinary over
from Blackfoot to attend to them.
Charlie Deeds and wife have new
baby at their house, born Sunday
morning.
A traveller passing thru this sec
ton Friday had the misfortune to
lose a good driving horse. It fell
dead in the harness and no cause has
been suggested to meet the case.
Work on the road south of Taber
was begun last week.
Guyle Evans reports $50 acres OF
fine wheat on his claim south OF
town. Mr.. Evans is another fit sub
ject for the bachelors column. he
is willing worker and likes to cut
wood and fetch water.
Joe Mowery was in town Friday
and reports everything on the move
and that his part of the country Is
looking prosperous.
Girls Smith, of West Desert, was in
town, Monday. He said the crops
are in excellent condition. He also
advised that Fred Kerrner is seeding
ll5 acres of spring grain, and that
also the Delzer brothers have LOS
acres in fine grain, and their summer
herd now number 1865. The DelzeI
brothers and Chris Smith are all fair
subjects for the bachelors column
Never worry, boys, the editor will
find you sooner or later. He has
a very good periscope for that pur'
pose.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBoard returned
Saturday, after ten days visit witt
Mrs. DeBoard's parents at the Furey
station.
Bert Frazer, Eligh Frazer, J. d
lowell, E. S. Jones, Dial Frazer and
J. H. Jones all report crop conditions
| fine in their locality, and that two
| new dwellings are being erected II
the neighborhood. The boys are
waging their bet with Uncle Sam like
true hustlers and will surely win out
| Henry Linike. who is winnig h1s
homestead wager In good style, ane
has As acres of good healthy graiI
growing on his claim, smilingly l1ve'
| in hope that the fair maids will no
overlook him this year. He Is
model young man, girls, and alway'
travels the right side of the road
so don't miss him, girls.
Joe Tilden had the misfortune t.
lose a fine young horse from un
known cause.
Ed Keller is doing spring worl
1 for A. F. Willecke during the bus!
season.
Taber townsite will soon be plot
ted, and new town placed on tn
map. Don't believe that the deser
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
settlers are altogether idle.

settlers are altogether idle. q
Some folks say 1t don't pay to
advertise. Don't think 1t. H. r.
oiesser put modest little ad in The
Idaho Republican recently. and by
the time the paper reached him with
its announcement of his new livery
service he had received q phone call
to ask IL he would make drive be-
tween trains, which would bring him
enough returns to pay for a whole
year of advertising. This is one of
those real answers to What's the
use?" folks.
School will soon close and the ex-
ercises will be announced in next
weeks paper.
Adrain Siesser, son OF H. F. Sizes
ser, who has been attending school
in Chlllicothe, Missouri, since jan
uary 1 has only to pass test in fast
telegraphy to be ready for the posi-
ton that is waiting for him.
The school meeting was held Mon
day evening. A. F. Willecke was
elected director and the special tax
carried.
The pesky jack rabbit is thing OF
the past, much to the delight of the
ranchers.
Jim Power, of east Desert, is very
seriously i'll, and some of his real
golden rule neighbors are doing his
seding for him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-YOUNG WORK HORSE
enquire Of M. Boyle, the land man.
40tf.
FOR SALE-NEW WHITE SEWING
machine at Hoffman's Tailor shop.
40-1
FOR RENT OR SALE-ON EASY
terms, 80 acres, best irrigated land
in the beet sugar district, plenty
of water. One mile east OF Aper-
deem. I. Gunnison, care OF Ine
GSabo Ranublican 39-4
FOR SALE-BUFF .ORPPINGTON
eggs for Matching, 800 per set
ting of Is eggs. D. w. Vincent.
37tf.
FOR sALE-CHEAP, A FINE MIS-
sion leather davenport opens up
for he'd Phone 241. 37tf.
FOR sALE-TWO AND A HALF
acres in the Kennedy addition;
half in orchard; good water right;
for sale cheap If taken right away.
Mrs. John Kent, Blackfoot. 37-4p
FOR SALE-A DAILUA1N, S1AOAA
register suitable for a small store.
Gem State laundry. Phone l23.
33tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin. W. w. Kinney. 2-tf
FOR sALE-IDAHO RURAL POTA-
toes R. L. Slack. 36-6p
FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES, 200
sacks rurals and russets. ]. M.
Hunzeker, Blackfoot, r. 2. S9tf
FOR SALE-BARRED PLYMOTH
Rock eggs for Matching, 81 for 10
Wallace Clark, phone 175R. 38-4r
FOR SALE-PURE BRED WHITE
rock eggs for Matching; 81 per 10;
81 per 100; Mrs. ]. H. Miller
Younie Addition, Blackfoot. 1884
FOR SALE-FOUh OR FIVE TONS
good oats. e. M. Gregg, Black.
foot, r. 8. 39-2
FOR SALE-ONE INDIAN MOTOR
cycle in good shape; also a Ford
roadster. e. r. Madsen, Stude.
baker auto agent. 39-i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
PORTERvILLE

.. :. j. i !. + j. i 4 + + 1. !. + +
Bishop Gardner is recovering from
an attack of blood poisoning
Mrs. Katie Gardner and son, Dex-
ter have returned from short stay
in Utah. =.
Little Norma Beesley daughter OF
William Beesley, is very low WIN
typhoid fever. The Beesleys nave
moved to their dry farm. a.
The annual school election Iol
trustees was held Monday afternoon
Albert Gardner was reelected lot q
period of three years.
There is a new baby girl az tne
home of Oscar Barnes, born SaIur-
day, the fifteenth. -
The boys of the upper grades play
ed ball with the boys OF the Lava
Side school last Friday afternoon
Porterville boys won by score o.
10 to 3. The Porterville boys WI
NAV with the Groveland team, Frl
day afternoon, at Groveland.
aigley brothers are rounding VI
cattle preparatory to take to the nils
for the summer.
The following are the ranks OF the
pupils in Prof. Davis room Iol
March: Eighth grade: first, Erms
TAYLOR; second, Mildred felt
Seventh grade: first, Grayce Z1egieri
second, George Wareins. SIKH
grade: first Syble Felt; second, NOT
ma Johnston. Firth grade: nrst
Leroy McCauley; second John God
frey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
MARKET REPORT
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The New Lava Side Ditch COM
pany, corporation, principal place
of business, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, that at 9
meeting of the board of directors OF
the above named company, held on
tuesday the eighteenth day OF April
ment No AZ. of 500 per share was
levied on the capital stock of this
company, which is now due and pay
able to ]. G. Warling at Blaekfoot'
R. F. D. NO. one, Idaho.
Any stock on which this assessment
remains unpaid on Saturday, the
twentieth day of May, 1915, Will pe
Attainment and will be advertised
for sale according to law.
LOUIS FELT,
Secretary the new Lava SIDE
Ditch company. "a
Dated April 10, 1915. 4o-'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
sLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
g AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS
We Have For Sale This Week the
Following:

One Douden potato digger, only
used one season, will trade for horses
or cows.
One keystone potato planter.
One potato sorter, the very best
kind, in AL condition.
Some work harnesses.
One registered Holstien bull, can
be seen at Mowerys Feed Yard.
One parlor organ for $40.
One new Victor piano, cost $4OO,
will trade for cows or horses at about
half the cost.
We have city property to exchange
for farms and also have some farms
to trade for city property. Wha'
have you got to exchan"e?
Some good second hand sewing
machines and fine dresser.
A small barn for sale in good con-
dition in Blackfoot. :
See us for your auction sales, N
e. Montgomery, the dependable auc'
tioneer,
BLACKFoOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCLION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
FOR A SUMMER HERD

This is to inform the public that
we have sunk deep well in the
desert near the Twin Buttes and will
have a summer herd Of cattle. We
will take charge Of stock about the
middle of April, and will Rguarantee
a good and sufficient water supply
for the whole season. The charge
will be $3.50 a head for the season.
We are planning to continue to
handle cattle in this region for years
to come and ask stockmen to give US
trial. We think we can keep your
cattle in such good condition that it
will be profitable to all parties COM
cerned.
DELZER BROTHERS,
adv. 3D.? Taber, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21

FOR sALE-YOUNG WORK HORSE
enquire of M. Boyle, the land man.
. 40tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
SCHOOL NOTES
Parents q Teachers to Meet

Parents q Teachers to Meet
The Parents G. Teachers associa-
ton will meet at the high school,
Monday evening, April "a, at 8
O'Clock. The following program will
be rendered:
Vocal solo ............ Prof. ]. f. Lewis
Paper-"Do We Need the Chap
eron" ................ Mrs. f. T. Dubois
Talk-"The Week Day Party --.-
...........-.....-.-.-.. Mrs. J. o. Morgan
Paper-"The Danger Zone" ...-..... j
......... Mrs. Nellie Caster
Piano solo -.--..---....-.. Lorine Iavey
| Vocal solo ..........-...-. Lila Llllnqulst
This meeting is expected to be a
| fine one and it is hoped that large
crowd will be in attendance.
The Spelling Contest
The spelling contest of the Black
foot public school was conducted last
week. Monday morning a written
spelling test of 100 words was given
to all the pupils in every class. The
two pupils receiving the highest
grades in each class were allowed to
spell in the final oral contest, which
| took place at the high school, Tues
day afternoon. Toward the end OF
| the contest it became very exciting
and at 6 o'clock Tuesday night there
were three remaining contestants,
Hattie Neff, sixth grade pupil;
Miriam Pearson an eighth grade pu-
pil; and Leslie Jones high school
/ freshman. The meeting was ad-
iourned until Wednesday morning.
Miriam Pearson out spelled the other
two and was awarded the silver cup,
as a trophy of her work and ability.
All the people who took part in the
oral contest should justly feel proud.
The following are the people who
took part in the final oral spelling
contest.
Central second grade:
Barbara Walters and La Monte ia
cobs; third grade, Mary Virginia
Christ and Barbara Wright; fourth
grade, amelia Neff and Emery Allen:
fifth grade, Gladys Bond and Boyd
Mccartney; sixth grade, Lorraine
SNYDER and Gladys Beakley; mixed
grade. Izetta Hone and Walter
Davis; seventh grade, Anna Men,
Verl Bentley, Opal Coumerilh ana
Ionic Paul; eighth grade, Emma Null
vile and Miriam Pearson.
i Irving school-second grade, Sam
uel Jolly, Juanita Toles, Jennie
Chandler and Tessie Watts; third
grade, A. Alfred, Freda Montgomery,
rose Ball and CHARLES Brown; fourth
grade. Olive Knox, Sarah Jones, Le-
la Brown and Anton Williamson;
fifth grade, Sammie Hatmaker, Ruth
Chapman, Grace Stultz, Laura Faul-
coner; sixth grade, Hattie Neff and
Edith Thompson.
High school-seniors, Edith Dolan
: and Katie DeKay; juniors, Vera
; Bentley and Stella Yost; sophomores'
Ada Yost and Ergen Reddick; fresh
man, Leslie Jones; commercial
David McKie.
: The following are the pupils who
: were awarded championship buttons:
Edith Dolan, Vera Benzely, Ada Yost
, Leslie Jones, David McKie, Emma
! Mulville, Anna Neff, Hattie Men
i Elsie Neff, Sammie Hatmaker, VIVIAN
, johnson and Barbara Walters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
DEATH OF A. F. BREWER

A. F. Bower, superintendent OF
the Montana division OF the snort
Line, died very Unexpectedly OF heart
failure, Monday night, in California.
He was in the prime of life and his
death is great loss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
WANTED.

WANTED-TO BUY A KODAK, AN
Eastman preferred. Max w. Smith.
4Otf.
WANT ED - TO RENT, TWO Ok
three furnished rooms, close In.
]. G. Aud, Brown-Hart company
Up
WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Republican Office. IT,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
LADIES OF BLACKFOOT

Will nave the opportunity to wea1
original and made to measure gowns
and blouses at reasonable cost, and
workmanship guaranteed. Latest
samples of goods to select from. Fol
particulars see Madam Rochard al
the Cotta.e hotel. Orders for hem.
stitching taken. adv. 4otl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-21
EASTER MORNING SERVICE
AT THE BAPTIST CHURC

Doxology ............. Mrs. ]. w. Dygert
Anthem-"God is not the God OF
the Dead ..........----.-.-....-.....-... COX
Hymn.
Prayer.
Solo-'Devine Redeemer" ...- .Gunod
Mrs. Dygert
Ladies' voices-"Calvary" Rodney
Announcements.
Offering.
Offertory-"B erceuse" ....... GODDARD
Violin solo commencement DR.. HUDSON
Address-"The Triumph OF Grace
...................s--.--..- AA0 SSsS~
Duet-"By Gift of Love" ....----..--.
.......... Mrs. Dygert and Mrs. Reece
Solo-'The Way Of the Cross" ---.--
" Mrs, Wilson
Anthem-"Death IS swallowed Up
In Victory"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-05

;Onnte au9 Die 0enerotionen niht rihz
fig duseinonoerbolten.
Gines Saees MAJ in pradtiasy
autiden cine 9efeaf6oft Serren unb
Oamen Ing Oorf eetommen. .Reipz
tou" nannten lie ii9, uno es iouten
Berpanote aus Qmerita iein - bic
Ginoer ibrer 4inoer.
Qber cine SuH9e mar babel gstpeien,
Die mar nit ems an ibrem Subj ME-
oergetniet. bate iie runo umqefaBt
uno p0rebmutter" eeidgt, 10 ganj
ber5lt6 BON innen beraus. ga, Ole
fannie tie pl0bIt9. .Du bit en- Of
liitt gauoe 0iern = 9ott ieqen hi,
min 906ting."
uno fur bic Gls6etb mar Don ben
5remoen cine Summe ongepieien, baB
lie ihrem 2iebiten ben netten 8duerns
bof 3ubringen tonnte
Wte tie an ole Neunaig tpa - aez
nau puBte oas tetn Menif, ober Dor
Den fAueren 9riess3eiten tpar ie ees
boren, bos tonnte tie na6retnsn =
oa fpnr Der 9err paitor qetommen unb
battle cine punosr190ne SaFe, elm
groBes padet aaffes unb 3udsr gee
brdht.
Sic tpu~>e gang itoI3 ouf ibre alien
Gage. &ds 10 'nsr SoFe tranf man
ia nlht, od3u tuar bic Rumme ba;
nein, Die SoTs bate Den gbrsnplaB
i'm S6rant, uno tlein Qnntdtbrin
trte9te tie e.nmal = ods par ii6er.
Sine Q8eibe mtreiite iiber benz &C.
boft, uno Die psibgelbe 0lude erbob
elm GrgitIides 0esoder. 8robmutter
!po[lte oufiteben. Qber oas mar ia
mertpuroi9. pie fdper ibr Die Beine
pdren.
Wie bod uno nett Der 9immel mar
= pie i6per piir0e es fein, ben Weg
gu finpen. 9rpBmutter tpuBte ni9t,
odB Der Nimmel. Den Tie fannie, gang
ndbe BEL ibr mar.
N%unoerliA gina bas gu. 0a Itano
lie aIs iunges Ding 5lpiIden Den
0eden. Die ods Wsioelano einfabtsn.
Sic bate rehten 9unger, BERN IS mar
Elm Wotiubr, uno Die urmen Qeute fibls
ten es boppelt uno oreifa9.
Oa tom Sobann 9ieftobl I'm ben
&nit, in Der 0ano einen groBen CLAN,
3enoen StuQen. ben er pom Martte
mit9ebrd6t bate.
~Na ct, @nntotbrin." iagte feline
Stimme.
st litbsn, Sobann."
limb oann oBen tie 5uidmmsn. uno
cls lie fertig pnren, nredte ibr So
bdnn Die 9ano bin.
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sd min, Sobann," uno lie idlug
Elm.
Gs mar sum Stounen, ipie ii6 bic
9eden peiteten. Nun mar e5 Die
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10 brett uno gIdn5eno bate 8robmut'
ter RieftobI bic OorfItraBe nod ME
9eieben.
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tpdlte uber Die StraBe. uno lie fannie
jeoes Der itrablenoen G'eIi9ter. Nus
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frat liebrei4 auf ie gu. r9eit mi
lang torpen laten - tumm, 4nntdtbz
rim"
rSa, Sobdnn -"
llno 8roBmutter faBte srblaheno
Die ausgeitredte Sano.