davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

quite present but near-just as he had
caught at n distance the subtle warning
OF storm and fre. And that strange thing
seemed to be very near him now, as ne
followed at the end of his chain benind
the sledge II made him restless, and hair
dozen times, when the sledge stopped,
he sniffed at the bit OF humanity buried
in the bearskin. Each time that he did
this Joan was uickly at his side, and
twice she patted his SCARED and griZzled
head until every drop OF blood leaped
riotously with joy which his body dld
not reveal
This day the chief thing that he came
TO understand was that the little creature
on the sledge was very precious to the
girl who stroked his head and talked to
him, and that II was very helpless, He
learned, too, that Joan was most de-
lighted, and tn { her voice was softer and
thrilled him more deeply when he paid
attention to that little, warm, living thing
in the bearskin.
For a long time after they made camp
Pierre Radisson sat beside the fire. To-
night he did not smoke He stared
straight into the flames. When at last he
rose to go into the tent with the girl and
the baby, he lent over Kazan and eX-
amined his hurt.
you've got to work in the traces to-
morrow, boy" he said. I'VE must make
the river by tomorrow night II we
don't"
He did not finish lie was choking
back one of those tearing coughs when
the tentflap dropped behind him. Kazan
lay stiff and alert, his eyes filled With
strange anxiety. He did not like to see
Radisson enter the tent, for stronger than
ever there hung that oppressive mystery
in the air about him, and 1t seemed 20 be
a part of Pierre.
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
MORE INTERNATIONAL
MARRIAGES PEACE BOON
John Frederick Lewis Believes
Cupid Could Do Much to
Prevent War

International marriages in Europe are
recommended by John Frederick Lewis,
a prominent attorney. as a strong means
of doing away with the boundary lines
between nations.
IF there had been more marriages be-
tween the Germans and the French, and
between the Germans and the English,
think the possibilities of an international
war would be greatly diminished. An IN
ternatlonal marriage Is the exception to-
day"
Mr. Lewis declared that the surest hope
for lasting international peace was based
upon n definite international agreement as
to what the law of nations really is. the
establishment of an international court
to pronounce judgment on that law and
the establishment Of an international
marshal or police, whose duty 1t shall
be to enforce the courts Judgment.
"The chief difference between America
and the nations of Europe, as far as war
is concerned. is the fact that in America
we have no national hatreds accentuated
by national boundary lines" said Mt.
Lewis. 1--WE take the immigrant, no mat
ter what his nationality, and by means
of what has been called the melting
pot we turn him out an American. We
always accomplish this in one generation.
and occasionally in less time
I'm Europe" explained Mr.. Lewis,
there is no melting pot Each nation
Is separated by a marked and guarded
boundary. International marriages are
comparatively few. so that neighboring
nations require the strong arm of the law
to keep them In order.
"a typical instance Of the strong ma
tional feeling came to me one summer in
Switzerland. A narrow stream is bounded
on one side by Italy and the other by
Switzerland. on one side the natives speak
Italian, the other French. The people
keep themselves carefully to the side on
which they live. But the children, the cows
and the dogs have to be kept on the right
side by constructed boundary lines. The
instinct is to ignore artificial boundaries.
But we human beings have made them
and force ourselves to keep ourselves
from our neighbors. At least they do In
Europe.
international marriages. I think" con-
cluded Mr. Lewis, ARE one means of
breaking down the boundary lines be-
tween the nations of Europe"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

Katherine Callahan friends. My, / was
happy when mother sent me postal
cards and things! Since I've been
home send the other children cards,
because l know just how tired they
get, never seeing any one." That is
a beautiful thought, Katherine, to
keep on remembering the little ones
who are so anxious to be remembered!
Madeline Cuneo, Salter street, has
very original idea. She says: "I
have one of the EVENING LEDGER cal
endars and have printed across the
top of it, Rainbow Club and l am
going to paint the letters some pretty
color. think it would be a good
plan for all the members to do this,
and then they can look for dates on
real Rainbow Calendar" How many
members are going to have "Club
Calendars?
Rosalie Frasch, South Front street,
hopes that her friends who became
club members may be the means of
extending the "Faith, Hope and Love"
which may bring happiness. You have
caught the spirit of the club, Rosalie.
May you always keep it!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
cuApTER v1-tcontinued).

Il
,,,urN Kazan caught the scent and lie
saw the shadowy figure coming through
,ha starlight. He tried to drag himself
hoct hut he could move only.by inches.
ro,o man came rapidly nearer. Kazan
sougbt the glisten of the rifle in his hand.
1I. heard his hollow cough, and the tread
:, his feet in the snow. Gray Wolf
.rouched shoulder to shoulder with him,
trembling and showing her teeth. When
p;orre had approached within 50 feet of
tb.m she shrank back into the deeper
shadows of the spruce.
,Kazan's fangs were barred menacingly
Shen Pierre stopped and looked down at
him With an effort he dragged himself
~ his feet but fell back into the snow
again The man leaned his rifle against
n sanling and bent over him fearlessly.
with a fierce growl Kazan snapped at his
extended hands. To his surprise the man
Ala not pick up stick or club. He
held out his hand again-cautiously-
and spoke in voice new to Nazan. The
dog snapped again and growled.
Tho man persisted, talking to him all
the time. and once his mittened hand
touched Kazan's head and escaped before
the Jaws could reach 1t.
Again and again the man reached out
bis hand. and three times Kazan felt
the touch of It, and there was neither
threat nor hurt in 1t. At last Pierre
turned away and went back over the
trail.
When he was out of sight and hearing,
Kazan whined, and the crest along his
spine hattened. He looked wistfully to-
ward the glow of the fire. The man had
not hurt him, and the three-quarters of
him that was dog wanted to follow.
Gray Wolf came back, and stood with
stiffly planted forefeet at his side. She
had never been this near to man before,
except when the pack had overtaken the
sledge out on the plain. She could not
understand. Every instinct that was in her
warned her that he was the most danger
Gus OF all things, more to be feared than
the strongest beasts, the storms, the floods
cold and starvation. And yet this man
had not harmed her mate. She shifted
at Kazan's back and head, where the
mittened hand had touched. Then she
trotted back into the darkness again, for
beyond the edge OF the forest she once
more saw moving life.
The man was returning, and with him
was the girl. Her voice was soft and
sweet, and there was about her the
breath and sweetness of woman. The
man stood prepared but not threatening.
BE careful, Joan" he warned.
She dropped on her knees in the snow,
Just out of reach.
Come. boy-come! she said gently.
She held out her hand. Kazan's muscles
twitched. He moved an inch-two inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
The Chick and the Auto
AZ! Honkll HONK!!!o

"Honk! Honk!l HONK!!!"
"Oh, mercy me" said the little chick
TO himself one day when he heard a
terrible noise outside the henyard. 81
wonder what kind of a hen makes that
nolse-or maybe it's rooster. l
must go and see."
Outside of the henyard the little
chick looked up and down the road
'hen saw such funny thing.
1t had such a face on it that the
little chick wondered what kind of a
.aing it could be and so he went under
'ne fence and erept along until he
came near where the big thing was.
Excuse me-" began the little chick,
politely, "but just who are you and in
Fhat barnyard do you liye?"
Honk!" went the big thing.
oh, dear~ exclaimed the little
sniek. Can't you talk in chicken
hnguageg"
no, only in automobile language." /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
KAZAN

toward her. There was the old light in
her eyes and face now, the love and
gentleness he had known once before,
when another woman with shining hair
and eyes had come into his life Conner
she whispered as she saw him move,
and she bent a little. reached little
farther with her hand, and at last touch
ed his head
Pierre knelt beside her. He was prof
fering something, and Kazan smelled
meat. But 1t was the girls hand that
made him tremble and shiver, and when
she drew back, urging him to follow her,
he dragged himself painfully a foot or
two through the snow. Not until then
did the girl see his mangled leg.
In an instant she had forgotten all eau
tion and was down close at his side.
He can't walk" she cried a sudden
tremble in her voice. Look, mon pere
Here Is terrible cut. We must carry
him"
II guessed that much" replied Raids
son. For that reason 1 brought the
blanket. Mon Dieu, listen to thatr'
From the darkness of the forest there
came low wailing cry.
Kazan lifted his head and n trembling
whine answered in his throat. 1t was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
TALL BRUNETTES OWN
BOARDWALK AND FEW
BLONDES ARE SEEN
"Birdcage" Skirts Become Pop
ular, but Visitors Oppose
Wider Styles for Spring
time Wear
MOSQUITO MEN TO MEET

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 5.-Tall girls and
matrons of the brunette type in partiC-
ular. have the call on the Boardwalk.
Never wooden Way" habitues assert
ed today. have the maidens of the petite
order been so thoroughly i'm the minority.
The classic blonde Is almost n rarity at
the shore. Room clerks at the Board
walk hostelries confirmed these passing
Impressions, but set them down as mere
coincidence Next week, they said, may
bring blondes enough to swing the scale
the other way.
The so-called "birdcage skirt" Is no
dream. Seen first on Saturday. 1t has
multiplied rapidly. Made of strips of
satin laid upon materials of vcil-likc tex
ture, It is exceedingly dlaphanous
Women visiting here from many cities
do not take kindly to the tip from New
York wholesalers that skirts are to be
still wider for sprngtime. Few of them
believe it. Textile manufacturers, they
say, doubtless would like to have ii so,
but women who have their clothes made
to order, as most of those who come
shoreward during the winter season do,
will have n whole lot to do in setting the
style. Just at present the tendency is to
take in sail.
Many are talking of an unpleasant
episode at one of the boardwalk theatres
kind of vaudeville was announced, but
some persons did not find the talent what
they expected. There were calls for the
hook" Some patrons went to the box
office and demanded their money. But
they did not get it.
BAD FOR MOSQUITOES.
Mosquito extermlnators from all over
Jersey are going to meet at the Tray
more next month to report the progress
of concerted State and county action TO
eliminate the pests. Governor Fielder,
of New Jersey; Surgeon General w. e.
Gorgas, of the army, and DIR. j. G. Price,
.>ew Jerseys Commissioner OF Health
will be among the speakers. Doctor Cor
gas will define tie general principles or
mosquito-control for disease prevention
in Havana, on the Isthmus and In New
Orleans.
Chelsea is interested in a statement
that j. T. Bailey senior member of the
firm of Bailey Banks & Biddle, Phila-
delphia, will erect palatial home there
and become n summer dweller. Mr.. and
Mrs Craig BiLdle and their family still
are remaining at the Brighton.
PHILADELPHIA GUESTS.
Mrs. Henry Philip Hammann, Ellis
Clark Hammann, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Y.
Worrau, Mrs. j. c. Coppage and her
two children, w. A. McCalla, w. w.
Walsh, II. ~ Smith and C. II. Bell are
newly arrived Phladelphians at the
-.arlborough- Blenheim.
Other Philadelphians include Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Rice. Mrs b, b, Kilpat-
rick Mr.. and Mrs. August Springman.
Mrs. William c. Crowell, Miss Katherine
Crowell, Miss Anna Freund, Mrs. w. H.
Lower, Jr.. and Mr. anJ Mrs. I. II. De-
vine. Charles II. Bush and family and
Mrs II. II. Unz, of Germantown, are at
the Runnymede. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il.
Rogers. of Rutherford, are spending their
honeymoon there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Can't Clog the Sink

A clever plumber has devised strainer
which catches all particles of food from
the dish-washing process and prevents
them from clogging up the kitchen sink
apartment houses and new homes in Los
Angeles, although quite unknown to this
part of the country. A removable pail.
with .. fine strainer in the bottom, is
fitted snugly into the enamel part of the
sink This is tight enough to allow no
bits of -ood TO get lodged in the open
ing. The dishes are washed under the
faucet in the ordinary way, and The pail
is aftsrward removed. taking with it all
the grease.-Popular Science Monthly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Do You Know This?

1. What street in North Philadel-
phia represents something that hap
pens every morning in the East?
Give eredits.) ;
What State in the union becomes
yourself when it is abbreviatedG
Give eredits.)
8. Which letter of the alphabet can
stingg Give eredits.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

the work of send
n g postcards t o
the IS h u t i'm s."
Let Katherine tell
you herself. S h e
says: 81 am glad
to think that the
Rainbow Club is
not forgetting the
children who are
sick. l was in the
Municipal Hospital
for six weeks and
not allowed to see
m y p L e n t S or
r. - AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

More than 1000 horses were blanketed
during the cold weather by the Pennsyl-
vanla Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, according to the re-
port covering operations for the month of
December, 1915. Forty owners of horses
were prosecuted for cruelty 1882 cases
were remedied without prosecution, lOt
animals were humanely killed, while AZ
were moved in the society's ambulance
after being injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALK

Once time there bought
and he said himself a
that MUST keep time, for spent a lot of money for it."
One day the mans watch stopped much surprised
looked at it wondered what could the thought
paid lot of for watch ought thai So he called
boy and him the jewelers. with the
Now what DO think the eweer did? Do took
watch all to charged the five dollars?
while
the expensive watch and then set it.
From this learn thoughts and to STAY WHERE
WE ARE.
The thing when worried and don't know what
do to STAND STILL good friend had just stood still it would
have might have and that all he
had excited and bothered the boy and also
the jeweler The thing watch is to wind it
When simplest thing Look pocket first before
all the way find knife pencil
FARMER SMITH,
Chldrens Editor LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Catholic High School Properties Sold

The four two-story brick dwellings at
25O6-s-lO-l2 Waverly street have been sold
by the trustees of the Roman Catholic
High School to Rupert c. Finch for $1,000.
The dwellings. IT was learned today, will
be razed TO make way for garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Child Scalded to Death

Helen McNeally. years old, OF 1907
GiraFd avenue, died today in the Presby-
terian Hospital of burns received when
she pulled a tub of hot water over her.
self at her home yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
RAINBOW CLUB

han, North Percy street. She is an
energetic club worker in every way,
but she is particularly interested in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Try These in Your Kitchen

An easy TO make cake frosting-a cup
ful of rolled walnut meats, a u cupful of
chopped rasns. 1ia cupfuls of confectlon-
er's sugar Stir together and add enough
milk to spread we'll on cake.
A touch OF salt In the coffee will make 1t
clear and settled 1t must be added Just
before serving.
Cream may be whipped Just as stiff in
a Mason Jar as by n patent device. And
you won't lose any.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
" sob6'-MsfTin Company.

r...,. who comes south from the frozen
fortihlssrnnJIf dog Kazan. The dog becomes
great atn,y W. attached TO .Isobel Thorpe,,ss
etrsnseN After the marriage, .Ihorpe' ,nis
fsneeea' Kazan start back North Nc
we their giant guide, dlspiays an nnisbt
CTess99ss interest in tsobel, apd one nlgnt nlgn.
tsrnS,ss Thorpe down and rushes lh{9 lso ls0-
tt,,iis lent Her cry for help DrinKS hnsrt' h11gt,'
ms tiis McCready. Fearing puI,slsniIlie,nnts rni,,ns
yno.n dees He Joins, a ,pacF ,ott,wHvnnnd ot
N.Y. attacted by the leader. lleia,n lleiiau
ena. s9Tneeie follows and KaZan is XSSn.oj XiS.orj
l leht. t.hsn oults the wolves; nut ls tvi'wmtts' ots
He tnee tne,i Wolf n beautiful young she-W2I:
BY uass(r,eIs become inseparable' one dg dag
Tue nh.lnr,en tpon man with q coz ~
they .aa na m Kaaan and Gray WoI seek io
enu ~ INT the man shoots anl NUu,, osn,,s
esoap eyyoif A desire for NengeahCe saUHss
Srsky a"an and when he comes ac,Us5 5 q
IN 1traIi he gives the WOLF ely ely ,a,,r,on hru
man mahn assemblies for the chase lhe l,', nuIlia.
payn paaSnes are Pierre Radisson, nus uauSn,er Sr
9eins and her baby. Pierre mas inns
ssgwsetlon and Is trying 70 reaGh ely, cly,iKsto KIo
ensors The end The wolf PACK with M Mazgan g
n, n thse hseoIiows. low The wolves are conqnering
as,ons and hsAfb there when he perceives them TO
person, and her baby. The memory OF
BE Joan rne,,irns 10 him and. like a fash he
i isonei on the wolf pack and, with liray
LUTTE az his side. drives them on rear
M09ni torn Kazan drags himself 20 q shel-
iulS, sspot Pierre and Joan realize hazan
tereu aaTWed them from DEATH and Plerre
nhs NJ. c,,t TO find him. cray Woli sees
SUI Ao warns KaZan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Our Postofice Box

The little girl that is looking at
you this evening is Katherine Gala
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Wiz AZ ts1qEz. vs.

rihts unb Mnna gina detroit %
oannen. @inise 3eit nadber traf
Der Ytarrer auf einem Spa5iergona
ben aIten anton unb e%rfunbiat lid,
pte es oenn i'm gheitano ainae.
"ad," iagte clinton, ymeine Ssrou lit
gu 'parlam. Sd eiie 10 serne @ier,
aber td befomme feline mebr." Ger
Serr Ffarrer idlmun5elte uno iprof,:
.8ommt bod bic uno oa oieien @eu
lpajlererl, penn mas poriGQt, trefien
mir uns bier"
Die Belt peritrid uno anton Itarb
nod INNER niht, oenn ser Tfarrer
bate Die beilieen Meiien iiir ole
6rau Ielblt geleien, oamit lie iid bel.
lere. "a sirg Die Srau wieoer gum
Ytarrer uno flagt ibr 2eio. llno ser
Btarrer iprah: YSBt Sbr Ntann
gerne @ier2" Die Trall beiabte.
"9tln," iogte Der Yfarrer, ybonn
rattle i'd, Gl,d), linn fIeiBig @ier 81
geben, oenn piel gierei'en madt
ltledt ieben uno am gnoe blind unb
bliroen Sellten fam leitt Elm I'm.
glld paiiieren." Gas Ieldtete ser
6rau AUDI ein. Ser clinton betoin
lest 10 oicle eier su ellen, pie er MIR
poute. Iuf ieinem SpaSiergona
trai er nun oen Yfarrer. Der Ifar.
rer iragte, mie es iest sinse. amon
er5ablte, oaB es iest better gebe, Dab
er eier IN aler art, gefoht uno ae.
braten befdme. Der Yfarrer er.
5ablte Nun Dem anton ieine @eiprGhe
NIT Der Sruu, Die 8ei6idte bon oen
Ieiieu uno pom Sterben uno oen
Giern. Clinton iiberleste es Elm bis.
den uno iaste: sd babe eilen
Ylan."
Die Belt oersins 10 uno sic Srau
fragte anton oiters. Oh er aud nod
gut ieben fonnte. @lnton flagte, Dab
es INNER idIed,ter einge. eier CABS
nun in Sillle unO Siiae. ga ging es
natiirlih niht mebr nit Den Spasier.
gangen. Chit iaete Ga ole Srau:
-Gli fannit bod Den gan5en Gag nid]t
immer in Der Str,be iisen. @ir 6eioe
molen sulammen ipo3ieren geben.
SD peroe bid fiibren." anton mar
es redt. 9eioe idlugen MN Den
@es auBerbalb oes Sories Elm, am
Wiiblentei6 porbei. Ils lie nun an
cine STEELE famen, no Die 90ituna
iteil ms 8aiier binabsing, lieB
anna Clinton oben aui Dem Gomm
iteben uno iagte: ~gleib bier iteben,
i'd mill einige 9lumen pfliiden." Sic
ging 5Wan3is Sdritte 5uriid nno
nit auer araft olti ibren
Wanu los. Gieier bate es geinerft
mo trat I'M lesten Wcment elm
Boar Sdritte Sur Seite. Die Srau
fonnte iid aber nitt mebr balten
iin0 itiirSte topiiiber ms @aiier. IA
ling lie al, Inn Silfe 81 ihreien.
rSilf Dir ielbit." iprad 9lnton, lid
fann lid bod nift ieben," orebte
lid nm uno cling nab Sauie. Ole
Srau muBte lid aQein berausitniien
uno lab bei6amt elm, oaB iie anee.
ihmicrt porben mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

Kneipp Santarium, Hi ;.s;. c.'''
.SerrIi1 aelesener. prahtopuer Subeiurort.
Gine peilnnitnlt, pelbe itrerg uaG Yfarrer
aneipp'S 0leibooe geIeitei ptro fir S6iua6e.
Peroeits uno Wtaaenletocnoe. toute aub fir
HheumattsmuS uno aue trouiiben 8rdui.
heitef. @isener SCel'orecr uro fpe8teqer
@cttesoienft. SIR rdpere GuSiuntt tbreibt
an bic
SISTERS OF II PRECIOUS BLOOD.
Kneipp SanitarIum. Rome city. Ind.
eeim S1rciben ertpi9ne eefi. Stefes 9iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

6reiloe MAIDEN fonnt, lit Der 8oriae,
red)t brap unb lieb 81 iein!"
6ran3: % je, Wama, bas lit ober
onmml Sect hoben mir ihon etuas
anoeres gefauitl"
- - -
Sesbalb.
6rait gu elmer @itt1pe auf Dem
8ottesader): .@arum MAIDEN 8
oenn elm gar 10 betriibtes 8eiiht9"
oNfl oenfen sic lid, id) nollte am
8rabe meineS 0fannes neinell, uno
oerneil bob' ids Sai6entud 6t
Sauie per9eiien!"
~ y y
Gin Sanimann.
Der fIeine 6ris Ger Dor bier @o-
den bon Der @roBnutter 90 Gents
befommen bat, neil er iif 10 brap
eiuen 3abn bat ar,ssieben laiien) :
r8robmama. faunit Oh mir niht
auf ben ndfIten 3abn a Quarter
8ori6uB geben?"
~ " ~
Sm Shlufparf.
.Oarf man bier routen2"
oNein, ooS iii Itrengitens oerbo'
ten."
,geo, bon lpen limo oenn oie pielcu
3igarrenitummcl, Ole bier berum.
liegen2"
,Stc iino BON 9enen, Die nid)t
Oauod gefra9t baben."
- y y
8eluilensfrage.
Serr: .Ias Bfero, oas Sic mir
uerfauit babcn, lit ia auf einem allgc
blinol"
SAMPLER: r2egen Sic Sic Saro
oi,f oas Ser5, Serr garon-iino Sic
galj feblerfrei2"
Gin Jriidtel.
Sante @ulalia (6u ibrem unarti.
gen Reiier): Brittle bod uiht I'M
mer 10 entieslit, Sunse! "a fonnte
man ia gleih aus Der Sart fabren!."
n@b ia, Sante! Bapa iagte seitern
eri., On fonnteit DID %ausFopfen
laiien."