davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-11
Dainty Lingerie
at'S5c Each

Gowns, Envelopes, Chemise, etc, in
a splendid assortment Of qualities, as
surfing every satisfaction, both as to
style, quality and durability. Note
the sheen Of the nainsook and long
cloth used. And the effectiveness Of
the lace and embroidery trimmings.
Really dainty Lingerie, better than
usual at $1.00-Very special at S5e.
PaIaIs ROya-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-07-11
See These
DOilieS
&c and SC

They would be double the price-n
they were not made Of the makers
'loom ends" These short pieces have
been converted into 6-ineh and 10-inch
Doilies, hemmed, ready for use. Very
specialist only 4e and Sc each. Buy
a good supply tomorrow. The oppor-
tunity is a passing one.
PaInia RoynL-3RSemeat stare.
The Washington times., 1917-07-11
Any Cloth Suit
Now $500

The former prices need not
be mentioned-regulsr patrons
know. But note that only forty
six (46) garments remain. Ma
terials include Blue Serges,
Gray Mixtures, Tweeds, etc.
Not all sizes-but the seasons
best bargains. Choice for $500.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1917-07-11

Evening Scarfs of flow
cred chiffon; some trim
med with beautiful silk
fringe. Worth to $500.
$1.00.
The Washington times., 1917-07-11
W'omen's Military
DSILS, OSC
Regular at 81. 90

Belts of black patent leather,
31S inches wide; with fasten-
ing of 8 straps, 8 buckles orna-
mented with 6 steel and brass
buttons.
Women's Belts at soc, of
black patent leather, with
leather trimmings in red,
white and blue.
Juveniles of black patent
leather, with buckles and U. S.
A. letters in brass.
Women's Black Belts, dull
leather and patent; A inches
wide. Sizes up to 40 inches.
Special at soc. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-11

We are also. just In reeeIpf Of q
shipment of "Oneidao Comnunlty
SiIverware, in the new Adam design
Palais ROyaI-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-11

Beautiful G eorg cite
Vestees, S a ii n a n d
Georgette Collars and
Sets and Jabot Stocks
worth to $500, at $1.00.
The Washington times., 1917-07-11
$500 to $5.98
Dresses at 1898

Only fifty-fve Of these dress
es, including one-piece lawn and
wolfe and two-piece dresses, in
Guiding coat and skirt. Nearly
all sizes in plain white, and
pretty colors in printed designs,
checks and stripes; $500 and
$5.98 values at $3.98 for choice.
Bargain Basement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
RECRUITING ACTIVE
/. FOR ARMY SERVICE

Applications for service in the army
are being solicited at the recruiting
station, the headquarters of which
are In the Merchants hotel, where a
special detail the war department is
located.
Yesterday attractive posters were
prominently displayed on either side
of the entrance of the government
building, and it is understood that
there have already been number
of inquirers, who have signified their
intention of joining the army provid-
ing they are able to get by the physi-
cal examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
.INNOuNCEPROGR
RECITAL
e proclamation is as follows:
PROCLAMATION.

The program to be rendered Tues
day night at the Gadsden Street
Methodist Church at the recital to
be given there, will be as follows:
Piano solo, selected-Mrs. Eliza
beth C. Baya.
Vocal solo-Allene Hicks.
Reading-Glenna Strickland
Vocal solo-Miss DeCamp.
Piano solo, selected-Mrs. Eliza
beth c.. Baya.
Reading-Beth Bennett.
Male quartette-Messrs. Sherrer,
Clark, Laney and Lewis.
Reading-Mr. Taylor.
Vocal solo-Miss Lillian Mcdonald
Alto and tenor duet-Mrs. Brawner
and Mr.. Hicks.
Vocal solo-Glenna Strickland
Reading, "Grandpa's Spectacles-
Allene Hicks.
Accompanist-Mrs. Baya.
Everyone is invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

ans and Floridas, was more exciting,
in that it was. closer and harder
fought. The first half ended with
the score IL to in favor of Texas,
but from the beginning of the second
half, the Floridas began to advance
closer and at last brought it to a tie,
when there was but few minutes of
play left. However, a lucky field
goal and a free three throw decided
the issue in favor of the Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
PROCLAMATION OF
MAYOR ANNOUNCES
COMING OF PRISCUS

Mayor Geo. Fl. Hinrichs yesterday
issued a proclamation announcing the
forthcoming visit of King Priscus
XVIII, and tells in the course of the
announcement what is expected of all
good subjects on the two days of
revelry.
The proclamation is as follows:
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, His Majesty, King
Priscus XVIII, has given Official
notification that he win arrive in the
Royal Yacht Penrose on Palafox
wharf at high noon, Monday, Febru-
airy 10Th, 1917, on his annual visit to
his Royal Subjects;
THEREFORE, /, George H. Hin
richs, Mayor of the City of Pensacola,
proclaim two days of royal revelry
during the visit of His Majesty, King
Pr.scus XVIII, February 10Th and
goth ,1917, and Permission is hereby
given to all his subjects to throw
coarse confetti upon all of whom they
may choose; but the use of busters,
rubber balls, loaded canes, squawkers
canes and whips, the throwing of Ca
choo powder and other Objectionable
devices is strictly prohibited; also
that no one will be allowed to touch
any lady, grasp her, rub confetti in
her face or touch her with hand or
buster. Any person found guilty Of
violating any of the provisions of this
proclamation will be arrested and
punished for disorderly conduct. Also
the wearing of gloves by maskers is
strictly prohibited.
And l, George H. Hinrichs, Mayor
of the City of Pensacola, command
all officers of the City of Pensacola,
| all and singular, together with the
royal subjects of His Majesty, King
Pr.scus XVIII, and the strangers
within our gates, to be present at the
noon on the 10th day of February, for
the purpose of greeting His Royal
Highness on his arrival and from
there to the Palace where he shall
greet his Queen and to do all things
necessary for the entertainment of the
Royal Visitors.
In these commands fail not, lest
you bring upon yourself the royal
displeasure Of your King.
Given under my hand and seal this
3rd day of February, A D., 1917.
GEORGE H. HINRICHS,
Attest: Mayor.
/ G. w. EGGART,
/ City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

Texas over the Floridas, score, II to
Ia.
The first game, between the
Georgias and Alabamas, was a good
basketball game, and showed some
good passing and goal throwing.
However, the Georgias took the lead
from the beginning and despite de-
termined efforts on the part of the.
opponents, held that place until the
final time-keeper's whistle.
The second game, between the Tex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
TWO GOOD CANES
Of BASKETBALL

On the Y. NJ. C. A. basketball court
yesterday afternoon, the third set of
games in the intermediate basketball
league was played. In the first game,
the Georgias won from the Alabamas,
by the score of % to u; while the
second resulted in a victory for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

DEING more flexible, q Good
ID year Cord Tire gives greater
comfort, spryer response to pow
er, and longer mileage per gallon
OF gasoline. Being stronger, it
gives greater security, larger free
dom from trouble, and longer
mileage per tire. The two quail
lies cornbi,le to a performance
unmatchable otherwise, and to
an economy equally unusual.
Every Goodyear Tire ought to be at
work outside Goodyear Tube No
other tube SO safely insures the constant
air pressure needed to cushion strain and
shock. No other tube is SO protected in
the making against leak, seep or creep.
Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Tubes
both can be had from Goodyear Service
Station Dealers. Probably there is one in
your neighborhood. He is worth search
ing out and doing business with. For he
is there not only to sell you tires, but to
help them deliver you their last mile OF
service (more than you're used to from
your present tires) after he has sold them.
The Goodyear Tire G Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-17
PURELY PERSONAL

j. A. Weldon, of Gainesville, Mo.
was business visitor in this city
last Friday.
o w. Mills. of Garden Grove, was
visitor in Leon Tuesday
Nj. l.. Reynolds was a visitor al
Decatur City last Saturday.
j. w. Still OF Davis City, had bus
mess in this city last Thursday.
T E. Arnold of Davis City, had
business in this city last Friday;
Mrs. Ralph Avery, Of Van, Vert,
was Leon visitor last Thursday,
Jerome Traupel, of Van Vert, ha!
business in this city last Saturday,.
Miss Agnes Shell, Of Decatur City,
was visitor in this city Saturday.
ii E. Kendall, OF Humeston, was
a visitor in this city last Saturday:
G. w. Spicer was a business visi-
tor at Lamont last Friday, evening.
E. T. Owen, OF Van Vert, was a
Merle Cornett, of Pleasanton, was
] a visitor in Leon Monday afternoon.
E. C. Hollister, OF Pleasanton. was
a business visitor in Leon Tuesday.
Attorney G. w. Hoffman had legal
business at Pleasanton last Friday.
Z. w. NJ. Smith, of~~Garden Grove,
was a business visitor in Leon Tues
DR.. ]. P. Maxwell went to Pleasan-
ton Saturday and visited over Sun
n. L. Chase, of High PoilT, was 4
business visitor in Leon last SatuI-
day:
business visitor in this city last Fri
Miss Opal Beasley, Of Davis City,
was visiting in this city last Thurs
Mrs. C. B. Simpson went to Davis
City Tuesday evening for short
visit.
Fay Macy and Miss hazel Mullen
returned Friday from visit at Van
Vert.
Grant Craig, of Davis City, was q
business visitor in this city last Sat
Mrs. S. McCroskey, of Decatur
City, was visitor in this city last
Friday.
Clarence Marble, of Davis City,
was business visitor in this city
Carey Deisher, of Woodland, re-
turned Friday from a visit in Des
MOineS.
Miss Grace Wallace departed Mon
day for visit with friends in Des
MOines.
Miss Anna Barnes went to Deca-
tur City Friday for a visit with
d Harry Crago of Garoen Grove.
was a. business visitor in this city
Monday.
Geo. P. Campbell, of Davis City,
Was business visitor in this city
Monday.
Frank Dobson, of near Decatur
City, was business visitor in Leon
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Franklin. of Davis CITY,
was visiting relatives in this city
Tuesday.
Harve McClaran, of near decatur
City, was business visitor in Leon
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Slower. of
.PleasantoR, -Mtes visitors in this city
Saturday.
: Joe Bailey, of Garden Grove, was
q business visitor in this city last
Saturday.
c. w. Sutherlin. of Davis City,
was business visitor in this city
Saturday.
c. o. Putnam, of Pleasanton. was
a business visitor in this city last
Thursday
w. A. McEwen, of LAWS City,'was
q business visitor in this city last
1 nnrsday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-17

Miss>Helen Imhoff, who is stu
dent in the Leon nigh School, went
to her home near Delray FRIDAY at
ternoon and visited over SUNDAY.
Mrs Lelah Kroh, of Des Moines,
came last Thursday evening for a
few days visit in this city, at the
home Of her father, Louis Bright.
Mrs, Winfield Cash returned last
Thursday from Decatur City where
she installed the officers of the Re-
bekah lodge the previous evening.
Dr.. +. A. Bowman returned Satur-
day noon from Des MoineS. where he
had been for several days attending
the State Medical Society meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. &. A. kindblade, of
urday for a visit at the home OF their
son, Geo. B. Kindblade in this city.
Mrs. o. l.. Craig and son Bud, OF
| Davis City, came Friday for few
| days visit at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs G. l.. Ingram, of near Leon.
Mrs. James Ausman went to Of
tumwa Saturday and visited over
| Sunday with her sister, Miss Lelah
Brann, who is trained nurse in that
city.
Miss Anna Merrifield, one of the
High School students in this city,
| went to her home at Davis City Sat
urday evening for an over Sunday
visit.
Miss Nellie Dale returned to her
home at Des Moines Tuesday after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ l.. Dale, OF south of
Leon.
Dr.. B. l.. Eiker returned Friday
evening from Des Moines, where he
had been in attendance at the State
Medical Society meeting for several
days.
Iowa, came last Thursday to visit
ter Mrs. r. j. Gill, of southeast of
Leon.
Mrs. N. NJ. Cox, of southwest OF
Leon. went to Davis CITY Saturday
evening to visit over Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Dobson.
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert higday,. OF
with friends in this city, went to Mt.
Ayr Saturday evening to visit over
Sunday.
Miss Maud Ogilvie, one of the
teachers in the Decatur public
schools came Friday evening and
visited over Sunday at her home in
Mrs: George Cone, of Udell, Iowa,
arrived Monday evening for few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. CARRIER, of Center
township.
u Carney Howell returned to-. his
studies at Simpson College at Indian
ola Monday, after visiting over Sun
day at the home of his parents in
this city
Mrs. Fred Pullen and children re-
turned to their home at Grand River
Monday after few days visit in this
city with her mother, Mrs. S. G.
Stanford. 81.
Mrs. Fl. F. Currie, of Humeston,
and Mrs. Harry G. Wright, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, came Monday for few
days visit at the home of l.. B. Kemp
in this city ="
E. Housh returned to his home at
Des Moines Friday, having spent a |
week here visiting at the homes of
his daughters and attendingto bust
ness matters
Miss, Mabel Slower, of Pleasanton,
departed Saturday for a weeks visit
with her brother, George Slower and
wife in, Des Moines, and then goes to
Mortified, Mimi, where she will
visit for several weeks at the. home
OF her brother, Dr. S. II. Slower.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-17

| j. %. f1dlulltOu, Ol SdlLcoS!iAO
Mo-, had business in this city laso
j. P. Martin went to Davis CITY
| Tuesday to visit his son and hell
! plant corn
Miss Veta Still went to Humeston
Monday for few days visit with
home folks.
J. S. Beavers and. J. E. Lentz, OF
| Woodland, were visitors IN this city
last Friday.
Miss Marie Horney went to Block
ley Thursday to visit a few days with
Mrs. Andrew Sell, OF Decatur City,
was visiting with relatives in this
city Monday.
Miss Marguerite Daughton went
to Ellston Friday to visit few days
with friends
Mrs Anna Benehel went to Ellston
last Thursday to visit q few days
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Frazier, of Da-
Wis City, were visitors in Leon Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Pickering went to Cor
ydon Monday for few days Vlslt
with relatives.
T. H. Schenck returned last Thurs
at Decatur City.
Charles Shell, of near Deca t!r
City, was business VISITOR in this
city last Friday.
Mrs. Iva Bethards went to Davis
City Saturday evening for short
visit with friends.
Clark Biddison, Of Gainesville,
Mo-, was a business visitor in this
city last Saturday.
Asbury Johnson and family went
to Tuskeego Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Culp returned
Saturday afternoon from few days
visit in st. Joe, Mo.
Misses Ruth Smith and Elizabeth
Jones, of Garden Grove, were visitors
in Leon last Friday.
J E. Vail, Wilbur Hill and Chas.
Fisher, Of Garden Grove, were visit
ors in Leon Tuesday.
Mrs. Alva Markham returned FROM
Humeston Friday, where she had
been visiting sister
Elmer Akers, Of southwest OF
Leon, went to Lamont Saturday ev-
ening for short visit.
Charles Kelley, the Grand River
insurance man, was a business Wis
itor in Leon Tuesday.
Mrs Uriah Perks went to Pleas
anton Saturday evening for a few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jas. F. Harvey and daughter,
lean went to Chicago Tuesday even
ing, to visit a few days.
Mrs. j. j. Minor returned Monday
from a visit at the home Of her son,
J ohm Minor. at Blockley.
Mrs. o.. B. Creal and daughter,
Miss Ressie, of Decatur City, were
visitors in Leon Saturday.
Porter Reeves, of Gainesville, Mo-.
was in Leon last Friday looking af-
ter some business matters,
Mrs. E. r. Doolittle and daughter.
Hiss Ella, of Davis City were visit
ing in Leon last Thursday.
Mrs. E. L. Lauer, Of Queen City.
Mo-, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Enie Cox in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Campbell
and Miss Kate Burrell Of Davis City.
were Leon visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Honnold went to Davis
City Friday for short visit with her
sister, Mrs. j. H. Robinson.
c. w. Rudibaugh and daughter,
Hiss Lois, of Davis City, We're visitors
in Leon Saturday afternoon.
Miss Faye Thompson, of Davis
city, came Saturday afternoon for a
visit with friends in this city.
W. F. Horn and grandson, Walter
Covington. of Pleasanton, were WISH
tors in this city last Saturday.
Miss Harriet Stewart returned
Saturday evening from " few days
visit with friends at Corydon.
Mrs. Sarah Craig returned Thurs
day from Saline, Mo-, where she at
ended the funeral of her brother,
Jas. L. Johnson, the previous day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-17

Charles Hines, who is travelling
for Council Bluffs flour firm, was
\ visiting at the home Of his brother,
Roy A. Hines, near Leon, last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-05-17

Miss Katherine Horn who teaches
in the Leroy schools, came Friday
evening and visited over Sunday at
the home of her mother in this city.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-27
Srautbeiudle.
Don 0Hnas eAwar,fept OUTER,

Sens Wutter, i5re Rama, ibre ners
6eiratbeten S1peitsrn, cine inl Sauie
ieiner sutiinitisen Shtuieserelteru lee
benoe Grbtante, alio f6mmtlide Samen
in Der 5amilie hattsn in be- ipibtigen
Jruse sssen ibn Yartei ssnpmmeH. 50
Iuor oas eritemal, bab mon ibm sesen'
lber eiuen Wiberiprud laut peroen
lieb. Bisber batten ii9 ale tpeibliden
5amilisnmitslieber i'm Geiprdd nit
Ibn, elmer bewunberusnertben Selbitent'
auBerune beileibist, batten iie INNER
nit einem Gntbuiiasmus, Der on @6ts
belt unb Bhnitlidteit iaum sttpas 5u
ruiniden iibris lieb, ieinen aniidten
anb Weinunsen beiseftimmt. Ser Gu'
LAP mar biesmal freilib su tuidtis, als
baB iie nidt gang ernit StelIuHs nebmen
muBtsu, unb iiberbies mar @eors ia be-
reits ieit adt 3asen srfldrter Brduti'
gam. aliO nidt mebr nit duBeriter Dor.
f6t tu bebanbeln.
Hui ieine etnas ssrsi;t flinsenbs BE,
merfuns, baB bod aud bic atlerper'
ulnItisiten Meni6en iid ni9t DON Der.
alteten 8orurtbeilen befreien f6nnten,
bab ielbit bic Gusnabmen unter ben
Jrauen irtmer seneist ieien, ii9 iflapiit
Den aldermen 8oridriiteu elmer uniinn'
gen Wubs su iiissn, saben idmmtlide
9amen einitimmig bic Grtldruns ab,
bob iie in ibren Guifaiiunsen, Gnii9teH
unb Meinunsen gang ielbititdubig,
our6aus nidt abbdnsis pou irseno ipel'
den BON Gnoereu erlafsnen @eieseu
ieisn, bab es absr bsnn bod eetpifie
bur9 bic 9rabitionen sebeiliste Se'
brdude ssbs, bic man ni1t auBer 9I9t
laEen biirfs, tpsnn man nidt ssrabssu
bic Gbiidt babe, ii9 seieGidaftli9 IN.
mbslib ~ MAIDEN. Giner bieier bur4
bic TRADITION ssbeilisten, nidt su I'M.
sebenben @ebrduhe, lei es nun, bab Elm
8rautpaar idmmtlids ndhsrsn 8sfaun.
ten Der beipen 5amilien 8siude abjus
itatten babe.
Die Seilisisit Der TRADITION idien
anf Seors nur gong serinsen Ginorud
gemadt III babeu; er perbarrte in ieiner
JedteritsGuns. Sein Biberitanb tpur.
3elts sbenioluObl in ieinen grinSipi,n =
er sdblte gu bensu, bic uu6 fir bic I'M:
Oeoeuteniten BorfOmmniiie RriH5ipien
oprr1tbig haben = ipie in benz nnbe.
basen, tuelbeS ibn bel Der Grfilluns
leerer S6rmlidfeiten uuo conpentionelIer
8erpiIi9tunses 81 iibertOmmeu pileste.
Seine nit bsm slufsebot aller @illens'
frait nidt Su bsiiessnbs S6idternbeit
5remben seseniibsr, feline rdtbielbaite
SGeu, bic bel oerartisen Gelesenbeiteu
iibliden feititebsnbeu Rebensarten por'
subrinssn, feline seisaidaitlihs llnses
ihidlibfett fpnnte er niht ais @riinoe
iiir isine @sissruns ins TrsIfen iiibren;
man piros ibm oerlei nibt slauben uno
es i6unts bod buSu beltrassn, ibm nm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-27
Der feinerne 6aIf.
Bon 4rtnri4 8ddsr.

Or betrat tdglid Rahmittnss Inn 5
lhr bas gafe, las feline 5eitun9en unb
sins nm llhr tuieber. gtur 5ulusilen
Fam es Dor, baB er ldnser blieb; bann
idaute er iih, nadosm er bic leste .3ei.
tuns fortselest. nm, sing auf ben eriten
Beten, ben er ie einmal Sbad ipielen
seieben, su uuo fraste tur5: vpartie
S4ad sefdnis? - SD iuds einen
Bartner!" Sanger als bis sesen 10
lbr blieb er aber uub on ben Spiel,
abenoen nibt i'm Gafe.
CT mar elm 5iemlit itarfer Spieler
unb lueien Spiel ibm uidt suiaste, ben
iproerte er nidt pieoer aui. 0lid
mubte ct fupbl fur eiusn ebenbiirtisen
@esuer balten, benn er ipielte fait nur
nod nit mir allsin, fOrberts Niemano
anoers mebr auf.
Or blidte 10 ernit, mar 70 tuortfars.
bab i'd i'm fiir einen Wenidsnieino
bielt. Die Sprade Idien er fir eiuc
gang iibsrf1iiiiise Suititutiou su baltsn;
elm Rort, bas ibm absen6thiet tpurbe,
CAB sr aus, luie Der @sisbals Elm Cob.
itiid.
Wir mar es gar nidt 70 isbr bebas,
lid in Der Ndbs bieies ibmeisiamsn
9aites, aber id ipielte bod germ nit
ibm, benn man fonute etiuas bon ibm
lernen, unb bann intsreiiirte Ct mid
unssmsin. Gs bate ii9 Der @sbanie
BEL mir sinssniitst, bab bieier Wann,
oehsn Saar bereits ergraut mar, cine
@eidi1te binter fid baben miiie, baB
iid iein 9ebenspes ni9t 70 sLatt, ipie
BEL Gnberen, seitaltet, ia pieaeidt sar
5u sinsm bramatiiten sfnoten ssidhrjt
babe, ber nod oss Gufl0iens ober 9ur4'
bauens barre.
SD ins mii meiner 8eitung am nod
leeren Stammtiid beS Cafes, briiben
an sinsm Gdtii49sn bodte Der .fei.
nerns @aitA, 70 fuurbe mein Sbad'
partner BON ben Stammsditen senannt,
iibsr elmer grpi4irs Sest i4aute sr
iih I'm, nidte mir, ale er MID erblldte,
ieiueu @ruB beribsr unb fam aui
mid 81.
.@ie iii's?"
,Bittel~
SD idrdufte i'm llmsans nit ibm
melnen 8ortihas auf Elm 0tinimum
ein.
g9ir iaBen DOT bem Brett uub mad'
ten 9us nm Sus, obne elm @ort 3u
iprehen. Da tippt iein Singer sfpeis
NAL auf bas Brett bierbin. bortbin
,Sha6s9aroe5" bsoeutet basl Su
Dame 1T uerlpren, unb ba id mid
irsere, bas ih burd meine llnattiam.
felt 10 in 9tahtheil aetoutmsH. ula i'd