davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

for she said thoughtfuily, Ito make
good-either to others or to ourselves.
Only-it isn't often granted u.s."
He had the feeling that she was not
speaking to him, that for the moment
he had passed out of her range Of
vision, and he remained silent. Some
one tapped at the door, and instantly
their eyes met In mutual Interrogation.
"A gentleman to see you, mademoi-
selle."
She passed into the little adjoining
sitting room and closed the door quiet
ly behind her. So quiet indeed had
been her entry that the man hunched
together by the window did not appear
to notice her His face was turned
to the full light as though in deliberate
defiance OF its own harshly revealed
suffering and misery.
stephen He started and tried to
rise, but she came toward him with an
authoritative movement. mo, don't
get up. SIT there. You look-tired-
ILL.,"
Eyes, | am ILL.," he admitted. He
dropped back with a short stified sigh.
eff I had not been i'll should not have
come 1t is my only excuse" He
looked at her almost wistfuily.
"Stephenw
He looked her steadily in the plying,
sorrowful eyes.
Gabrielle. am glad it's over and
done with. With one thing should be
content"
what do you ask of me?"
ITO accept my name and that which
the French state will give my wife in
payment for the services | have done
her. 1t is all have to give, Gabrielle.
Accept it-no, don't shrink from me
like that. | am a dying man-remem-
Der that. l ask nothing for myself but
poor Formally; it may be few days
"A few weeks at most, and then-and
you will be free"
81 am free now" she answered
swiftly. But If l yielded to you
should never be free again. l loved
you and l accepted dishonor for your
sake ceased to love you and re
gained my honor the same hour l re
fused your name. That was my atone
ment to myself. To accept your ofrel
would be to wrong myself-and you
too deeply"
He made a movement of desperat,
appeal. But she did not answer him
The door had opened and Preston
with white stern face. stood on thu
threshold.
Corporal Goetz is here" he said
miss Smith-will you conner
And Lowe saw how she turned from
him, not with Indifference, but wit
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
ODD NAMES GIVEN CHILDREN
Seems an Injustice for Parents to In
flict Some Of Them on Their
Helpless Offspring.

1t would seem a poor sort of humor
% label child with a Christian name
which fits the surname all too well,
ike Sardine Box, jolly Death, Holly
Stick, Rose Bush, Long Street, Seldom
EARLY, and the like, but 1t is done,
nevertheless.
OF course, Nemesis is sometimes on
the track of these practical jokers,
only his revenge is probably wreaked
On the namebearer rather than on the
parents. For instance, Wild Rose
sounded very appropriate in infancy,
but when the pretty Miss Rose mar
ried the fascinating Mr.. Bull, and she
had to sign her resignation paper Wild
Bull it sounded bit queerl
Somebody, of course, nobody is to
blame. Nobody was in the case of
Hetta Simpson, who married Mr.. John
Lott, but she got numerically chaffed
over the combination, Hetta Lott.
But the font-fiend who perpetrated
the following Joke upon his uncon-
scious though wildly protesting BARN
must have known what he was doing.
Probably if the parson had twigged
the diabolical design of the smiling
father he might have transposed two
Of the names and spoiled the plot.
The parents were called Gum, and
when the parson asked for the child's
baptismal names the father whispered,
Benjamin Isaac Godfrey" and it
sounded all right. But fancy that lad
writing all his life such a conceited
signature as B. l. G. Gunnl It's too
dreadful.
There are certain names that are
"off the map" Such are Jezebel, Ana
Mas, Sapphire, Judas and Beelzebub.
But occasionally parents have been
known to take a mean revenge on q
new and unwelcome arrival, as, for
instance, One-too-many Johnson, Not
wanted Smith, Odious Heaton. Poor
kids!
Sometimes the idea is the reverse.
So profoundly thankful are the hap
by pair to have a new baby that they
must express their JOY at the font
Thus we get Merry Christmas Fig
got, Welcome Jones. but 1t is difficult
to admire such names as Noah's Ark
Smith and Ammo Domini Davis.
Many people wrongfully conclude
that the names bestowed by Bunyar
upon his immortal jury at Vanity Fai,
were very exceptional. But his Mr.
Hatelight and Mr.. Liveloose had theil
counterpart in the local director Of
Bunyan's time.
Singularly enough, volume pub
lished in 100 gives a copy of ''Jur,
Return made at Rye, SUSSEX, Eng
land, in the late Rebellious Troubloui
Times"
The names of the IL were: Meel
Brewer, Graceful Harding, Kill-sil
Pimple, Earth Adams, Weep-not Bill
ing, More Fruit Fowler, Hope-fo
Bending, Return Spelman, Fly Debat
Roberts, Stand Fast On High Stringer
Be Faithful Joiner, and Fight the Goo
Fight of Faith White.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
The German looked up ut him win a

The German looked up ut him with
family arrogant amusement.
Gabrielle turned suddenly from the
window. Her eyes flashed into the le-
gionary's face.
Perhaps 1 understand" she said
quietly. You too are Richard Farqu-
hairs friend-you will help meY'
In that single impulsive appeal for
herself, and for herself alone, she had
revealed all that Lowe had waited for.
He left his place at the door of the
inner room. Throughout that brief in
terview be had watched her steadfast-
ly. When he spoke his voice sounded
subdued and yet firm. like that Of
man, already weary to exhaustion, who
boards all his remaining force for
last purpose.
And If had help to offer would you
accept 1t now, GabrelleY
"Thankfully Stephen"
Richard Farquhar's life is safe"
he said simply. Even Colonel Des-
tim will not murder his own SON."
at is useless"
Useless? What do you meanW
This much"-the legionary's fea-
lures were Swallowed with a faint
irony-''that your information, wonder
full as it is. has come too late. Colonel
Destinn rode out of Sidi-bel-Abbes
three hours ago. His destination is
unknown, and when he returns it may
be that the sun will have already
risen"
Stephen Lowe turned slowly. First
and last he saw the face of woman.
He read there only an infinite compass
sion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Choose Graceful Footwear.

Cold-bloodedly considered, no wom-
an with broad, short feet can improve
their appearance by encasing them in
q short vamp shoe that accents their
already too wide and too short ap-
pearance. But that is exactly what
the woman with the fat, pudgy little
foot does. Watch her in the subway
there are dozens of her all uncon-
sciously bringing out their very worst
points.
If you happen to have a graceful.
slender foot, it is distinctly worth your
while to keep it well she'd and accent
your good points. If you have an awk-
ward foot, make it as inconspicuous
as possible.-New York Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

the absolute oblivion of mind whose
whole force has swept suddenly in one
deep channel. He followed her to the
open door and stood there, silent and
forgotten, watching her.
Corporal Goetz bowed as she en-
tered. He looked at her narrowly, a
little curiously.
81 heard your name" he said in his
careful French. II have a message for
you-from my comrade."
From Richard Farquhar"
81 know him as Richard Nameless.
He gave me the message out there In
the desert-a simple sentence that |
have retained word for word. Tell
her. he said that truth was more beau
tiful than the mirage"
There was a brief silence. She
stood in the full red glow OF the eve
ming as It poured in through the win
dow, and Stephen saw her face. 1t
seemed to him inspired. almost beau
tiful-a miracle of great happiness.
And the sentence?" 1t was Pres
ton who spoke, and for all his self
Ills NOlNt ho0 aOot 40 oNNhNt
ness.
ITO be shot at daybreak."
at is mpossible-absurd-" Pres
ton muttered.
She turned to him then as though
waking from a dream. The brief mo-
ment of serene triumphant happiness
had passed. She was face to face with
life again, and the strength and beauty
were alight with the old fiery resolu
ton.
"It is impossible" she said. "But
we have one hope before all others
Madame Arnaud has influence, and she
has given me her word to use 1t"
Madame Arnaud is dead" They
stared at Goetz in stricken Mortified
silence, and he added grimly: "Shs
was murdered by a Jewish flower
seller this afternoon. 1t was Colone
Destinn who found her. There is M
hope from that quarter"
"Then there are other MEANS" Pres
ton said. Corporal, Ill step at moth
ing to free him. I'm Rich man. Yor
understand
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

Designers OF neckwear are casting
about for new things to be introduced
along with the presentation of gowns
and other wear for fall. So far there
is not much change in collars except
that the cape collar has grown less at
the front and considerably longer at
the back. The shawl collar runs to
extremes and becomes a cape, and the
fichu has a few devotees. Neckwear
is in the experimental stage and its
makers must take their cue after the
last word in frocks and blouses for fall
has been spoken.
Meantime pretty organdie collars
like those shown in the picture enjoy
an undisturbed popularity. They are
made in all white and in white with
colored borders and embroidery. Three
good examples of them are shown in
the group
One is a small triple cape collar
of organdie which is delightfully."- crisp
and plain, having the three little capes
finished with plain narrow hens
A design that is something between
cape and sailor collar is OF plain
transparent organdie bordered with a
fine embroidery OF the same material.
In nearly all bordered collars hem
stitching serves to join the embroidery
to the collar.
A sailor collar with revers is made
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Minor Feature.

This trick of using facings that give
dashing color note to the costume
is becoming one of the most impor-
tant minor features of modern clothes.
1t made its first appearance on the
skirt, in the wide cascades of fabric
that rippled down the right side from
hip to hem; and after it was estab-
lished in this part of the gown IL
appeared here and there over the en-
tire costume.
The milliners recognize it as one of
the most attractive ways to make q
hat becoming to a face.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Sensitive.

"Why don't you become a philan-
,hropistT
I'm afraid to-" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax. ''You never know when an effort
% do something big for your fellow
men is going to be misconstrued as an
tstentatiop Of wealth"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Distinctive Gown.

A very distinctive gown is in mole
gray fine quality gaberdine, the box
plated skirt carried above the high
patties on a corsage of charmeuse and
finished with the slightest of white
chiffon and lace trimmed back collar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

warm water with white soap and
ironed when about halfway dry, and
they emerge from the right kind Of
washing and ironing with their orig
inal freshness and luster. The finer
lingerie laces, some embroidery and
small tucks, are employed for decorat-
ing the corset covers, chemise, and
nightdresses made of wash silks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27

of white transparent organdie and Dor
dered with a colored organdie en-
broidered in white. 1t is one of the
prettiest offerings of the artists in
neckwear and will almost convert
plain waist into a costume blouse.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-27
Cobweb STOCKINGS.

Stockings are still as fine as cob
webs, and match the shoes in color.
To go with dressy costumes they may
have clocks embroidered in silk or
beads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

CHARITY THAT GIVES NOT
The Boys Brotherhood Republic
made a report at last meeting that
may interest your readers. They had
an extra bed~~giyen to them that
some boy might not need to sleep on
the floor and the lads hunted up a
family on whom to bestow it and
found a mother working hard to sup
port boy too young to work, who
needed and welcomed the bed.
The bed, however, is large and the
boys couldn't carry it to the house
and hadn't money to get it over, and
after consultation with Jack Robbins,
founder and supervisor of the Broth
erhOOd, it was decided to call up some
charitable organization and ask them
to haul the bed over to the family.
This is what resulted, according to
the report of one of the members:
"On Thursday, Feb "A, I complied
with the suggestion made by Mr..
Robbins:
81 called up the United Charities
and said: I am the chairman of the
Investigating committee of the Boys
Brotherhood Republic and we have a
large bed we have no use for. We
know Of a family on the West Side
who needs this bed badly because
they sleep on the floor. Will you
come and take this bed to the fam
iy?' 1 had to tell the story three
times before l got any answer, but
their final answer was that this was
not their line of work, but might try
the Associated Jewish charities as
the name Of the family sounded Jew
ish.
81 called up the Associated Jewish
charities, was switched five different
times to different parties, who at last
answered that they would send an
Investigator to see if the family really
needed the bed, and, if they did need
If UUn ChO111d dn1iUnT. tho bod fO tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
DOWNFALLS.-

DOWNFALLS.-I have noted that
there appears every day a story of
some girl who attributes her down.
fall to cabarets. think this is true,
for a girl who has never been to a
cabaret is amazed to see that every
body is happy and enjoying them
selves. She has a few drinks, and,
with the excitement all around, she
thinks she is intoxicated. With the
bad ventilation in the average place
the few drinks she has had go to her
head. Before she leaves she don't
know how many she drank, and then
she depends upon her escort to take
care of her. But does he?
Admitting that the cabarets are the
downfall Of some girls, there is one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

they must know the name and adj
dress of the family.
"I invested another nickel and call
ed the Red Cross. I was only COM
PEELED to tell my story two times here
and the second voice said, This is
not charity institution
'My fourth nickel I spent to get
the Charity Alliance. was switched
three times here and the final answer
was: We don't do business on the
West Side. Our district is no further
north than 10th St
'I had another nickel left and drop
ped it in to get the Chicago Industrial
league. I only had to tell my story
once here and the gentleman said:
If The Boys Brotherhood Republic
was so generous as to give the family
a bed, why not pay for the hauling?'
l told him we had no money and that
we would give the bed if he would do
his share. I can do nothing for yOu,'
he said.
81 had no more money left, so I
quit and five or six of us boys will
have to carry that bed if it breaks our
backs. Sunday night the boy who
sleeps on the floor is going to sleep
on a bed. After the calling up was
over I was sorry for the family, but
also sorry for my five nickels. Next
time l will know better than to waste
my money that way."-Boys' Broth
erhood Republic.
DOWNFALLS.-Ih have noted that
there appears every day story Of
some girl who attributes her down.
fall to cabarets. 1 think this is true,
for q girl who has never been to a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

gel tuarben eerefft, Der Mnfer ausse-
iporfen, Die Sdifistreppe angeIegt
nno ous Boot berabgeIaiier, oenn Die
gliht mar 5i ieift, cine blpbe @dtte,
lino man muBte per Boot un'S 2anb.
vIb, meme alte 9aloer SSniel!"
iagte Mubame Gbrpiopras 9eriibrt.
Wan fam therein, bob Sris nit
Sliria uno Sisrio, io1pie bie mitge.
nommencn 0iener, lpelfe sic Sngre-
o~iensen 5l einem iolenten Siinfubr-
thee nit lid fiibrten, suerit hiniiber.
gerloert aperoen %Iolten, Inn Die 8or-
bereitunseit 5i t~reffen iu,o BEN IIae
5u tpabIen, Ga lie bnS gilanb natiir.
lid gut fannten. Die frGitiaen Mrme
Der Watroien brad)ten oieie .gcIat.
reurs" Ser Hartie binnen 5ebn Minl-
ten an bas bier gan5 flad)e, ianbige
8eItaoe, uno nit Dem Miife: .&ommt,
it peiB eln rei5enoes, foitlifes
Elasden," elite Sris poran, idnea
eineebolt bon Sigrib mo Si1rid, oie
lie MIR Inn Die Gfe bes bier bis ans
l(fer lid eritredenoen GihenboineS
St cinem Dirflih unenolih maleri.
i6en TlGsd)en fiibrte, no llralte,
~fnorrige Gifen ibre 3peige 5i eineln
9ah peritridten, inter Dem elm ge.
beimniBpoIles, eriin9oloiges 9unfel
berrifte. ipGbrenb cine 2id)tl,ng mie
cine rieIenbaite Wiiniterpforte einen
Iusblid gelpabrte alf oos bier iGb
ubfaQenoe romontild,e ltfcr nit lei.
men 6elierblofen, ieinen ipie BON
Gpflopenbanoen umbergeihleuoerten
Sinolingen, ieiner if)dumenoen. to.
ienben 9ranoung, Die ibren 8iift
bod in Die Sobe mari, ooB er i'm
Sonnenifei1 allsiab nie bell ge.
ihliffene Iionantert, sic cine @ai.
ierfrail I'M iibermiitbigcn Saiclc en-.
porihlerbert.
ySier laBt ms Siltten ballert lt,6
Den Sbee trinfen." rief Sris better,
lnoem lie nllf cine DER madrigiten
Gif,en oeittete, inter oeren ,3neiaen
lid) lencs lpeidc, lihtc, eraugriine,
iilberi f)intmernoc Woos ollsbreitctc,
oas Dem Norbcu cigcn lit.
~ab, ia! Splenoio, ~IpIcnoio III.
oeeb.." b%ewunoerte Sliria, ser eide
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

5ueiIenb. n9lber ga Iieet i6on etipas
i'm Wooie," fliiitcrte lie. 5iiriid-
fa9reno.
n@aS Senn? Cine 9oa conitric.
tor2" fragte Sigrto ladeno.
nSeoenfalls cine 9erionificirung
oes Sdlafes," lafte 5itriu, rnb Die
orei idoner iugenbIi6en @eitulten
troten poriiftig naber. &idtig, bu
lag oetlpas" id)lafeno I'M Mooie, lno
5lpar Elm iunger Wann, i'm elegonten
Souriitenon3tg, BEN fforen ans.
orudspolen aopf nit DEM 6ltnflen,
fllrQaebaltenen mcIigen Saar alif Die
riidpdrts gebogcnen alrme geitiist.
Neben inn lag Elm BUD, aber es itan.
Den ailf Dem acknowledgement 8latte
acknowledgements feline lanbihdit-
liden aufna1meii, ionbern Soften.
n0ie Sriit lit Inn, unb abermaIs Der.
Itriden
Sinb iieben SSabr. - gon lteberorrtB
iuirft mid
las Neer ans 2or1b 49,. Sd,
%itoI5er SSean!
Sn flir5er Sriit iolit Oh mid tpieoer
tragenl"
las Sris. Ser flieaenoe SoGaroerl"
Ioete lie nit acbeim1iBpollem
Sliiitern.
.8ott belpabrc. Siegfrieo-Ynr.
cifol! Sa, 9arciiol, Der refine Eborl"
rallntc Slirio, ami bas ihone, iugeno-
lid)e, bron3efarbene @eiidt beroboelt.
tend.
,Nidts ais cine Boa conitrictor,
bie bier Sieita 9Glt," ladte Sigrib
leiie, an9eiteft bon Dem l%lebermutb
ser Mnbercn.
ySieita bdlt-," mioerboIte Sris,
linn rtadyber pieleift Sen arnlen "a.
mino nit ernelitcr @ntb 5u Der.
iolger."
.Sooten mir Ben ereuIid,en
@ilrm," ld)litg Sisrio Dor. ,Wir
Iirb 5mnr nif,t oie 0rei ~idapor3en 0n.
men aus Ger 3auberiIotc, ionbern ou.
iiir lpsibscfIeibet. Iic Sarbe tbl,t
aber uidJts 5ur sadie"
t6ortiesuna foIgt.j
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

tier fiiBt. Oann geleitete er lie 5uriid
al ibren Seliel, nidte ibr 81 uilb eing
pieoer.
Ils iein Sfritt perbnlt lpar, fog
Sigrio gegen oie Sbiir, perriegeIte iie
bon innen uno mari iif Damn NIT
einem oilmpfen Sfrei 5u @obenL no
lie ipie pom 8Iise sef1llt Iiegen blieb,
oas Mntlis bebeft nit Ben 91nben,
ben aprper slifeno in fonpuliiid)em
Sd}lildBen. Grit Oas Samtam, bas
lintcn III Der Sallc gum erltenmal
ertonte, lfreftc lie empor; lie rafite
lid) alit ino manfte mebr als lie cling
Dor ibren Mnfleioeipieeel, ser ibr
blaIles, per5crrteS 8ciid)t nit id)red.
Iiter 9eutliffeit suriifrpari.
so alio iiebt cine 2iienerin, Elm
Wfeineioige, cine 9~etriigerin aus"
'agte lie, ibrem SpieselbiIoe sr.
tlideno. .Sa, nei,nen Mrs MIR inn
merbin beim reften Namen, mir iinS
ia alein, Sisrib Grlenitein, 8elo.
gen bot 7Slt unten - gelogen ans
pnrer Scigbeit rno Nid)tslpiirois.
felt. Mteineioig bit Slt, meil 0ii
gegen leinen @i1nid) gebanbelt, Ser
Dir beilig iein mrlBte, als bGttelt Oll
oarauI einen Clio geleiitet, rno betro.
gen Dait Oh i'm, neil q, ieine cole
gntldulolgnng argenommen, i'm nm
ieinen Stub betrogen bait! Md)-!"
Sic ientte ben aopf nno ihapcre
SDrunentropfen rieielten alti ibrc ae.
rlmgenen Sanbe nieoer, TbrGnen, sic
feinem beiligen Guea entitromten,
menn AUDI aus feinem 10 triiben ipie
Die Sbranerl, Die unten 5nei cole nnb
Der @eritelung unfdbiee Ser5en &c.
riibrt nno periobnt ulo bic opd MIR
aus Nei0 unb Giferilift uno- pbn.
maftiger @utb iiber oas Slid Der
lbr am nad)iten ~itebenben Meniden
9~eIlollen paren. limo Sigrtb 6ahte
iener Sbrdnen rno ihiitteIte sic iesi.
gen 5ornig aus ben Iueen.
.@as niist's, bob CT mid gefiiBt.
Gs lnaht MIDI nlir nod elenoer!"
mlrmcltc lie, ibr Soar aufIoienb.
sd nliB tort bon hier-if ertraae
es niht, lie III @lild uiro @lan5 st
ieben. @arunt fonnte or mid, nift
lleben, mid, beren Ser5 linn seborte
bonn eriten Moment an, oa ih i'm
lab. @enn CT mid geliebt bate,
mare ib gut gaporOen mlo grobmii.
tb;g nno-llein, id) meroe bier bIei.
benz" ifrie lie allf, inoem lie lid Dor
Die Stirn lhlug. ySborinL Die id)
mar NIT melnem unperboblenen SaB,
meiner gitterfeit ali Dem HraIentir.
teller fir ieoermann, Tbrorin, brei.
fade Tborin! Sect ipeiB ids. pie
ids aniangen niuB. gr ielbit bat
mfrs geiagt rno mir nit ieirem
&iiiic lelblt Die 8inoe bon ben Iugen
geriIien. @as mollte ih benin 10
erreihen? Hifts, ols 6aB tie mir
ihleunigit l~os5utperoen periuft bat.
ten. go aber-! @er peib, Sigrio
Grlenltein, oh Su nidt nod triunl.
pbiren ipirit! llno morgen fomnt Der
aapalier!"-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

SlHc pulUe Sl4lNOe IpQIeT UupHl
Sigrib, blaB spar, aber ionit geiaBt
uno better, an Dem eemeinitaftIifen
8abelfriibitiif tbeil, ber5Iih beeriiBt
bon Sris, Die in ibrer iorglos frob.
lid)en @eiie iid anflaste, ibre Sdpc.
tier 10 erid)redt 5u baben.
SD miB mid nett benommen bu.
ben" latte lie. yoaB Oh ielbit faii
obl1muhtig bnriiber g~eiporben bit.
8eihab aber iebr gegen meinen @il-
len, bas fannit Oh glalben. Mlio
nit WarceQ bait Oh oben einen elpi.
gen guno geIdloiien nit oiperien
aiiiien? Sit ret)t 10, bas beiBt, 10.
lange id nldt eiferiiiftig meroe,"
leete lie nedenb bin5u uno nit iener
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