davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
2I BOOTLEGGERS
WERE CONVICTED
THE PAST YEAR

Twenty-one bootleggers were con-
victed in police court during the past
year Of selling liquor unlawfully anu
the majority of them were given the
maximum sentence. $40 fine and 81
days in jail, A number of other
violations of the prohibition ordinance
such as drinking in public places and
giving liquor to a minor resulted in
smaller penalties.
No arrests under the prohibition or
dinanee were made until March when
one offender was caught. one was
convicted in April. two in May. one in
June. five in July, one in October.
three in November and seven in De.
cember, one has already been arrest
ed this month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
Fears are Renewed That eutOnS Intend to Resume Ruthless
Submarinng Two Liners and Several Smaller Boats Over
Due Captain Of Dutch Liner Brings News Of Presence Of
Divers Said to be $50 Feet Long With Long Range Guns
MINE PLACING BELIEVED ANSWER TO ALLIES REJECTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Re-
ports of new German subma-
rines capable of laying mines
while submerged and the re-
port of a mysterious German
raider roaming the Atlantic
were brought here by the Hol-
land-American liner Nieuw
Amsterdam.
Captain Baron of the Nieuw
Amsterdam said he received
daily warnings by wireless to
look out for a raider four hun
dred and fifty feet long with
long range guns and torpedo
tubes.
Two ships that sailed for the
United States last month have
not been heard from. They
are the liners Georgia, and
Volaire. Other small boats
are overdue.
New York shipping circles
attached additional importance
to the reports brought by the
Nieuw Amsterdam, in view of
the fears expressed at Wash
ington over the ruthless re-
sumption Of summarizing and
a break with Germany.
Mine laying is said to be
Germany's answer to the allied
refusal of her peace proffers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
JOINT DEPOSITS Of
TW0BANKS S4,S26,2

The joint deposits of the two PEN
dleton banks on Dec. "a amounted to
$4,326,21O.S9, according to the state
ments which they prepared and sent
to the comptroller of the currency
Yesterday This was somewhat less
than it was at the time the last state
ment was issued inasmuch as the
former came during the heavy SELL
ing season of the farmers. The state
ment of the First National Bank
shows $2713,SS5.63 on deposits and
that of the American National 81
The statements show a
Joint total of $L275,676.S4 in cash
and exchange and loans and discounts
totaling $459I39S.57.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
WOULD MEET nNLF WAY.

PHOENIN. Jan 8-Hunt has is
sued statement inviting Tom Camp
bell to meet him half way to secure
a speedy determination Of the con-
tests PROCEEDINGS an the election to the
governorship now pending in the
courts. He claims Campbell's attor-
noys have interposed legal technical
ties and are strenuouslv obiecting TO
the inspection Of the ballots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
TO HAVE BOXING
CLUB IN CHURCH

RHINELANDER. Wis. Jan. s.
The state boxing commission has au-
thorized the city to have a boxing club
sued to Rev. Fred Wedge, one time
middleweight, who has organized
class of Sunday school pupils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
CONSUL GENERAL Of
MEXICO IS ARRESTED
Charged With Conspiracy to Violate
American Laws by Shipping Arms
and Munitions 10 Mexico.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Charged
with conspiracy 10 violate Amcri
can laws and CirCumVent the or
der regarding the shipment of
arms and ammunition into Mex
leo Juan Durns. Mexican consul
general. has been arrested. Ten
thousand dollars hail was put up.
He Is charged with conspiring
with Louis Cotting and two other
employees of an exporting firm.
who shipped arms to Mexico as
hardware.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

Senator Fred Sleiwer will have the
chairmanship of lie Important COM
mittee on ranr.s es she coming
session of the legislature, according
to an announcement by Gus c. Moser
who is considered as certain to be the
president of the senate. No import
ant craftsmanship has been announced
for Senator Barrett but it is said he
will have a place on the ways and
means committee.
The following chairmanships have
been announced by Senator Moser:
DR.. w. D. Wood of Washington
county. ways and means committee.
w T. Vinton, of Yamhill county,
judiciary committee.
$. B. Houston, of Multnomah. will
head the revision of laws committee.
Agriculture and forestry-H. A.
Lewis. of Multnomah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
AMENDMENT is ASKED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Judge
Chambers, United States commissioner
on the mediation and conciliation
board. has been requested TO prepare
an amendment to the proposed rail
way bill that win give the courts the
right to interpret and enforce the
awards Of the board Of mediation and
concillation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

NEARLY 2 BILLION
EXPORT INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The
exports Of the United States for
the eleven months of nineteen
sixteen. ending November 3Oth.
jumped more than "a billion and
three quarters in value over the
same period of nineteen sixteen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
BARUCH POINTED AS
ONE SOURCE Of THE
WALL STREET LEAKS
Bennett of New York Springs Sensa.
tion During Fight in House Over
Proposed Congressional Investiga
ton; Stone ExOnerates Lansing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The fight
in the house over the proposed CON
gressional investigation of the leak
to Wall street took a most sensation
al turn this afternoon. Bennett OF
New York, named Bernard Baruch as
one of those from whom Wall street
got information.
He said it was rumored Barueh
sold short on a rising market. thirty
minutes before the note was made
public, fifteen thousand shares OF
steel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Senator
stone speaking on the senate floor ex.
onerated Lansing OF all blame for the
leaks in the state department. He
blames the leaks as the result of the
civil service system now in vogue. The
defense of Lansing followed a con-
ference between the two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03

Banking-E. d. Cnsick. of Linn
and Lane. who was chairman also in
Education-I. S. Smith, of Coos and
Curry
Enrolled bills-Dr. ]. c. Smith Of
Josephine.
Fishing-T, B. Hadley of Tilla-
NOOK, Yamhill and Washington.
Game-John Gill, of Multnomah.
Horticulture-A. NJ. La Toilette, Of
Marion.
Industries-C. P. Bishop. of Marion
rrigation-Jullien A. Hurley, of
Grant, Harnev and Malheur.
Mining-W. H. Strayer of Baker.
Railroads - Frederick Steiwer OF
Umatilla
Resolutions-Wa A. Dimick, or
Clackamas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
$500. 900 FLOOD DAMAGE.

SYDNEY. N. S. w. Jan. s.
Seventy bodies Of victims Of the
Oermont flood have been reCOv-
cred. Many others are missing.
Five hundred thousand damage
was done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
LATE WIRE BULLETINS
PANAMA GOVERNOR NAMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Presi-
dent Wilson has nominated Leuten-
ant Colonel Chester Harding Of the
army engineering corps, as governor
Of the Panama canal zone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
VALDEZ FIRE DUE
TO INCENDIARISM

= VALDEZ, Jan. S.-Federal =
= authorities today believe the =
= fire that wiped out the city for =
= the second time in eighteen =
= months was caused by whole =
= sale incendiarism. Two blazes y
= were opposite each other and =
= two in the next block. Supplies =
= were rushed north last night =
= on the Seattle steamer Mari =
= posa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
FRENCH SINE TORPEDOED.

BERLIN. Jan. 3---The torpedoing
Of the French battleship Nerite by
German submarine near Malta is re-
ported in the Zuricher Post,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
Portland.

Portland.
PORTLAND. Ore, jan 3.-Mer-
chants Exchange prices today club,
$1.47; bluestem, Sl.6s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
WHEAT is UP SIX
CENTS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. {. 3.-(Special to- the
East OregonianD- Range of prices to-
day:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
Hitchcock so Declares in Urg-
ing Endorsement Of PreSi-
dents Note to BeIIigeTentS
Before Senate.
VERBAL BATTLE IN PROGRESS
Lodge Says United States Does Not
Know Actual Meaning Of COmmu-
nicatlOn and Asks That II be Made
Clear Before Any Action Is Taken.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-E'or
the fourth time the senate has
been requested TO vote on a reso-
luton endorsing wilson's note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-03
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon east OF Portland aud BY
far the largest circulation ln PendletoR OF
any newspaper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07

coughs and colds with the best results,
which shows it to be thoroughly reli-
able preparation for those diseases. Try
it. 1t is prompt and effectual and pleas
ant to take
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that expert
ence is the best teacher, but should we
not make use of the experience of others
as we'll as our own? The experience of
a thousand persons is more TO be de
pended upon than that of one individu-
al. Many thousands Of persons have
used chamssssain,s Cough Remed for
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07

Miss Murray will hBve fine line
of fall and winter millinery on display
at the Phoenix hotel today and to-
morrow-Sept. 9TH and Sth. See her
if you need hat.
Posters are out announcing a grand
after-harvest ball to be given in the
K. c. hall next Friday night, 18th,
by the High School orchestra. Ev-
erybody invited. Tickets 81.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07

Asa Jones and son, Lewis, came
in yesterday from their home
across Salmon river.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-07
Idaho Industrial News

thriving community now have
the advantages of electric cur
rent for lighting, cooking and
power purposes. Cost was ap-
proximately $40, 100000.
Pocatello-A new street light
ing contract was recently entered
into between the City and the
Idaho Power Company, covering
a period of 10 years, whereby the
city is to have a very complete
and modern street lighting sys-
TEN, including 355 curb posts and
161 incandescent lamps in the vi
aduct and subway.
Boise-State street to be paved
from Eighth to First. To cost
$13, 900.
Idaho will market 1000 cars of
prunes and will produce 20 cars
of pears, 2250 cars of apples, 200
cars of peaches, so cars of mel
ons, 5000 cars of potatoes, 30 cars
of cabbage and tomatoes and
100, 900 cases of canned fruits
and vegetables, according to
state horticultural inspector.
Buhl-Great circular highway
to connect national parks of the
West proposed. Cost 81, 100000
Boise-State board of equaliza-
ton increased valuation on lum-
Der mills in Ada, Benewah. Koot-
enai and Bonner counties. VaIu-
alton of Barber mill of Boise
Payette Lumber company raised
from SITS, 900 to S21O, 900. A
raise of 10 per cent was given
Benewah, Kootenai and Bonner
counties.
Rathdrum-New library and
reading room opened here.
Buhl-10 acres of white clover
near here averages over $275 per
acre.
Hailey-Range and 10000 head
of sheep near here sold for $780,
900.
Wallace-Jack Waite mine
shipping average of 300 tons per
month.
Boise-State board of equaliza-
ton raised assessment valuations
of Utah Power and Light COM
pany and three large hydro-elec-
trio concerns that control the
electric fields in this state a total
of So, 339, $40. Reported valua-
ton of Idaho Power company
was 1898, 100. The board in
creased it to S., 100000. The
Utah Power & Light Cos. valua-
ton was raised from $3,272, 800
to 81, $50, 900 and the Washington
Water Power Co. from So, $50, 900
to So, $50, 900.
Grangeville Commercial Club
fathers plan to start hospital
here. To remodel old school
building and to install first class
equipment to care for sick pro-
posed. Cost $4,000.
Lapwai- Jesse Rich 341 acre
farm in Garden Gulch sold for
$4,000.
Gooding-Fa Carey ranch
on Little Wood river sold for
$3.50 Embraces 760 acres.
Silver is selling at highest price
since 1891; .888 now. Record
price was 1.36 in 1859.
State Board of Equalization
makes heavy increases in assess
ed valuation of many of the
states largest industries. This is
a poor way to invite heavier in
vestments in the state, but the
politicians must live at all costs.
Twin Falls-Work on construc-
ton of handsome new $4,000
county hospital progressing.
Twin FalIs-Four car loads of
wool shipped to Portland from
Twin Falls county for storage in
Columbia Basin warehouse.
Miss Murray will have fine line
The day book., 1917-04-13

little Belgium, when they remember
ed what Prussia had done to little
Denmark back in the sixties? The
dynasty that ruthlessly robbed Den
mark of her choicest provinces OF
SchlesWig-Holstein and thus made
possible the building of the KieI
canal, IaTgely-fOr German naval pur-
poses, is the same one that treated a
Belgian treaty as a mere scrap of
paper.
The counts in the Indictment
against the HOhenZOllerns are many;
against Wilhelm H. they are innum-
cradle. There can be laid at his
door the sin of causing a whole world
to be dTenched in blood and tears. To
him blinded men owe their sightIess
eyes, mangled men their shattered
limbs, widows and orphans their
mourning. He has caused all civiliza-
ton to pause in its forward swing
and reel backwards into the barbar-
ism Of war and its attendant hOr-
rOrS.
He has forever stained his name
with the violation of Belgium, with
the destruction of its quiet, old,
dreamy cities, with the exile and de-
pOrtatiOn Of its people. The starving
Belgians, the hungering Polish
Christians. and Jews, the children of
Armenians massacred to make a Ma
hOmmedan holiday, all curse his
name. There is hardly spot in the
world where his existence has not
been felt and, since 1914, for evil.
No other creature in the worlds his
tory has been responsible for so
much woe, so much destruction Of
life and property, Of happiness and
well-being.
This fantast with brain warped by
lust for power, this neurotic, this
with his wicked pratings
about the favor Of the God of Divine
Love for his accursed family, must
The day book., 1917-04-13


NO PEACE WITH THE KAISER.
President Wilson has made it fair
ly clear that America does not con-
slider peace possible in a world in
which the HOhenzOllern dynasty is
allowed to rule. And the United
States, as one of the most powerful
of the allies, should see to it that this
battle cry is adopted by all the ma
tiOns now at war, with Germany.
Only by bringing this fact home to
the masses of the German people
can democracy be given its chance
in Germany itself.
The HOhenzOlleTns and their dy-
nastic ambitions have been the curse
not only of the dOcile German peO-
pie, but of the whole world as well.
The history of how the Hohenzol-
Ierns raised themselves from a minor
barOnial family to an imperial dy-
nasty claiming divine right, and of
how Prussia was made the menace
that she is, constitutes one long story ]
of war and theft and rapine.) i
It began back in the eighteenth
century, when Wilhelm's much-be- |
laUded ancestor, Frederick the Great. |
assisted in the partition of the in
dependent kingdom of Poland, tax |
ing liberal slice for himself. And |
every Prussian war since that time /
has netted the Hohenzallerns some
thing Of power or pelf.
What could the civilized nations
expect Of Germany in relations with !
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16

oas beibsn - berSsihen Tam ia bod
uu1 cine Srou = Ion ss beiBen,
6eOpie, Dob on mir bsrseibIt9 Dab
bu per9eben tonnIt uno per9shen,
mas binter uns Iiegt, unb nit mir
5ufdmmeu binsinssben in cine neues
2eben2"
nSa, ia. mir poIen perseHen,
olles, oles pereeFen unb uns
Iiebbobsn molten mir, Bruno, piel,
bel mebr nod als friiber."
nSebpis, bu ipeibt es ni9t, trie
eIiidIi9 bu mid mo9f in bieiem
NuseubIid. Nber oas seIobe i'd Dir,
id piu es per0ienen."
Seine Arme nobmsn fe ouF, ums
fineen lie, bieIten Iie. Sbne gu fpres
den, fuben ie einunoer an, uno sr
tiibte bic SrGnen fort bon ibren aufs
Ieu9tenben 4rsen.
Sine tleine @eiie Ifonoen lie 10, gu
tief beipeet, I'm reben 81 tDnnen.
Damn ertlona brauBen pl0Bli4 elm
@erGuI9, bos Seffnen elmer Sir,
bas 2aufen %tIeiner. eiliser Siibe, ole
belle, ruTenbe Stimme zines &inoes.
Sui ipar es, oie Dor elmer Stunoe
nit elmer tleinen Sreunbin fortgeguns
aen mar unb nun 5uriidtam.
Batter, Batter, @dter!" - 70 Hang
es BON brouben i9on berein.
limb nun purbe bic Sir aufges
riIIen; Chi fprang ms 3immer nit
rotem, oufgeregtem @eIi9t uno einsm
tleinen StrduBden bon @eilAen in
Der 9ono.
v@ater, @ater, iieb bo9 ber. Gie
erften Geil9en ppn Oieiem SriibIirg.
Sci @eioners @arten boben mir 9ie
eefunben. Oa lit cine Wlouer, gah5
in Der Some. 9o bob' i9 iie ge>
ieben unb babe iie fir bi4 eepfIiidt."
@r bob @ui gu ii9 empor, tiiBte
iie unb nabm bic Ountlen 8llmen
aus ibrer !Sano. sd bante Dir,
Chi. Mber parum foa i6 ALIEN
Ole @eil9en baben9 Mutter 1T ia
oO9 audi bier"
Mit einem liebenspiirbigen. Elm
menig ~OerIesenen 2daeln i9aute ooS
&inO bonn eincn gum anberen. ~4d,
Batter, oas lift ia bo9 sIei9, OBJ i'd
iie Dir sebe ooer Mutter. Sbr beloen
sebDrt ia bod 5uiammen."
rSo, mir seb0ren 3ufammsn."
Sein 9rpBes, tiefes @efibI mar in
Sen Morten. 3ugleid CAB er, nod
INNER Dos &inb auf einem Nrm 1olz
tenb, ieiner Sruu bic 8lumen. sic
nabm iie, itette fe an bic 8rait.
Sin feiner, pei6er, perbeiBungsbcuer
9uft umpe6te lie.
Ser neue Sriibling," fa9te 9iis
ringer leife. .nnier eutes &inb hai
Jpn uns ms Sous gebradt."
(@noe.)
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
3cbn MiGiarSen Conner 9oble!

Mond)e Der ipeitliden omerifani.
fd)cn Broirieitaoten boben iebr be-
ceutenoe Eager 2ionit ooer Braun
foblc; ober Oos meitous groBte
Eager oieicr glri ouf iroeno einem
omerifaniiden 0cbicte lit obcn In
IloSfa 81 iin0cn.
9aS iino nGmIid oie Ienona-
3oblenfelOer, Die ibren 9lbiIuB nnb
Der b%eriibmten He9iermgseiienba5n
iinben meroen, iuelde iebt BON Seiu-
oro noh Sairbanfs, Ilosfo, fertig-
gebout, ober gegen ooS uripriingIi-
DIE griunrten nift Dor Dem Sabre
1918 gan5 poIlen0et miro. 9isber
paren oicie &~obIenloger in Ser
9roBen @elt 10 gut ipie unbefonnt.
IS lobnte iid, Dab 0as @eoIogiide
8ermeiiungsamt Der Ser. Stoaten
ibnen einen beionoeren 9eridt &C.
mi0met bat. unter Dem GiteI: .Gbc
9onnifielo Gegion, glnsta". (9uT-
letin go. 50t.) Gtpa 60 Mleilen
iiiolid bon 5oirbanfs liegt oieles
Selo; uno nah poreenommclien lln-
ieriudun9en iddbt man omtIidl,
oaB oosiel6e reihlid 10000 MiQio.
men Sonnen Yromfoblc ent61Itl
Notiirlid lit oieic 9oble, mie 2ianit
i%iberboupt. bon nicorieem @racc:
ober lie bat iiir 6oirbanfs, uno
mobI fir ole gerabauer. ooer @oIo-
id)nemmerpl6be oergnfon. @egenoen,
ciuen icbr oroBen 'ert ols SeiS-
itofi. ino getriebsfroitaueae. So,
oieier @ert miro ooronslidtIid nod
mebr iteigcn. guS MloSfo meg miro
oiele 9rounfoble freilid mobI alidy
in 3ufumit nidt gebroht meroen,
fir einen groBen Sell oes Territori.
inns ielbit fam ie onf unbeitimmte
3eit binous cine quite gcriorgung
nit 9rennmoterioI bietenl
Gie 9onniiielo. Geeion, sa mel
der oieie Selocn eeborcr. miro Ieif
6cbn Sabren aud BON @oIoluGlderm
abaeiuht.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
9ie 8na ramfrtrtnr.
gon OrIa Bod.

Der &oriDr nod &openbagen mar
iberfiilt. @ir iparen 10 bi4t 5us
iommeneepodt, baB bic aeuBerung
zines pafa9iers: nSerinse in elmer
Sonne ipdren ia bic reinen Gins
iiebler i'm 8er9lei9 nit uns." pous
itdnbig bere9tiet par.
Sn benz &upee Der britten &la1e,
in ipel9em id als 5p0lfter pafas
sier plob gefunben batte. beitanb
fie @eielfdaft bauptid4li@ aus
jungen Qeuten bon ausgeprdgtem
Matagstppus. Gtpas iiber bas Nis
beau bes @ep0bnli9en erboben ii9
nrr elm iebr rebfeliger Bauer aus
Sibnen unb elm Glterer 9err nit
einem iopialen, luitieen @eii4t. sic
iaBen ii9 an Seniter 9egeniiber.
Der Serr blidte aus benz SenIter
unb ipielte babel nit ben iilbernen
Nnbdngern, bic an feiner ubrtette
baumelten. Inter bieien befanb fi4
elm @eg%enftanb in gplbener @infais
unq, Der nie bic &loue zines grGs
beren Haubtiers ausiab. Ser Baus
er, Der felt unfersr Mbfabrt BON 4orz
FOR unaufborli9 gespro4en bate, Bee
mertte bies S9muditiid unb iagte:
n@ntf9ulbigen sic! 9arf i9 10
fret iein, au frasen. Oh es elm 3abn
Don einem ipilben Sdpein 1T. mas
Sic ba an Der ubrtette bdnsen bas
beng
Sin 3abn bon einem piloen
S4pein? Nein, bas 1T es ni4t,"
antportete Der 9err.
.Mos 1T es benn? Gs fiebt bod
iuitement 10 aus. als fudre es mas
&raBenbes pber 8eiBenbes."
$50, nit benz &rabenben itimmt
6. es 1T namli9 cine GDpens
tiaue," antiportete Der 9err.
.Gine 20pentloue!" rief Der 8aus
er b06it erItaunt: nOarf i4 lie mol
urbentli9 beIeben9 SIT bic pirtli9
bon einem ri4tisen le6enbigen 2Os
tren? Mo baben Sic bic berges
triegt?"
.Oie babe i9 sinsm meiner gr0Bs
ten 2Open abgef9nitten," fagte Der
Serr.
.4bgef9nittsn2 Dem srObten 20s
tpen? Salten Sic benn 20pen, ipie
cnoere 2eute &ibe unb Sdofe tals
ten?"
.Sa, 70 ungefdbr. Qluaenblidli4
bobs i9 flint. Sd bin ndmli4 Me>
llaseriebeiber."
.No. 10 pos! @lio Sic baben
cine Menagerie unb reiien auf ben
Mdrttsn lumber. ga, bann 1T es
au9 tein Munber, baB Sic nit
20nenflausn auf benz Masen ums
terlaufen."
.Nein, es 1T aud tein srOBeres
Wunber, ols tpenn sic nit 5ertelz
den an Der ubrtette umberitol5iers
ttn."
.Das CLAUDE id. tue 10 ater