davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Beulah Jones who has been
the guest Of MIS-, Harry Shaw has
returned to her home in Walla Walla
, Washington.
s. f. Richardson of St. Johnsbury
is in town over the weekend.
Mrs. Vincent Jones, Miss Winsome
Jones, Mrs. John Sheldon and
daughter, Miss Eleanor Sheldon went
10 Montreal last evening to remain
over the week end.
Reginald Savage, Merton La Foun-
tain, Sam Davis, Clifford Oakley aIe
home from Middlebury.
Miss Ida Allen of Orleans is the
guest of Mrs. w. J. Mcguire.
Miss Gertrude Greene is employed
in True and Blanchard's basement
during the holiday season.
II. 3. Morrill,, agent for c. II. Da-
Wis, has been in Barton Center for
several days.
Mrs. Walter Abbott arrived Friday
morning from a ten days trip to Fall
River and northampton.
Miss Ester Brown Of Miss Capen' $
school is home for the Christmas hol-
days.
William HALEY is in Boston, Mass.
on a business trip.
Mrs. !. H. Gaines entertained the
Ladies' Missionary Circle Friday af-
ternoon. A good number Being pre-
sent. After a short musical program
came the business meeting. No ac-
ton was taken regarding the accept
ance Of the new bylaws. Plans were
discussed for the annual meeting
which takes place carly in January.
A lunch of sandwiches, cakes and
cocoa was served at the close Of the
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Jones LEFT Friday eve
ming for her home in Burlington.
Mrs. H. Mousley Of East HaIay
is the guest Of Nj. and Mrs H. ".
Perry.
Mrs. p. G. Ward has been visiting
her sister in Tomfobia, ?, Q.
MI. Eglantine Duchcsnc'u has re
turned to her work at the American
Clothing store after three months
absence on account Of illness.
Miss Alma MORN spent Sunday
with her parents in Rock Island
Miss Dorcas Judkins leaves Mon
day to spend the holidays at her
home in Passumpsic.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18

The people who provide prson con-
victs with luXuries. are unable to see
why the criminal class keeps increas-
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the Diseased portion Of the ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachisn Tube. Wien this tube is
perfect hearing, and when It is entirely
clo7ed, DeafnesB IL the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an innamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. HANS Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood the mucous surfaces of the
syR.sm.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls CatarVh Medicine Cir
culErE free. All Druggists. 75c.
+, J. CHENEY C CO. Toledo. o.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
Newport Business Directory
E. Fl. HOWE

Successor to Howe & Stowe
REAL ESTATE, NEWPORT
Tel. IT'S Reefs Block
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
CRITICIZING METHODS OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, Dec. discharges by H,
A. Balfour, one of the British men,
bers of the Council of the League Of
Nations, that attempts were being
made in Assembly circles to coerce
the Council on the question of man
dates were made today. The Assem-
bly, eventually adopted a report Of
the mandate committee which de
clared that the Council had adopted
a policy that made it impossible to
present an opportunity for the dis
cussion Of the mandates. The report
declared against the recruiting of
soldiers by the mandatory nations in
the territory they were administer
ing; also against the exploitation Of
the natural resources of such ter
ritory for the benefit Of the manda
tory powers.
Lord Robert Cecil, another member
Of the British delegation, criticized
the Councils refusal to communicate
to the assembly the text Of the man
dates for the administration Of the
former German colonies.
c. J. Doherty of the Canadian del
egation expressed dissatisfaction that
was felt by the Canadian delegates
that no opportunity had been given
the Assembly to examine the man
dates.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18

and black supporters. Dribbling the
big sphere in and out among the
Derby players, he again dropped it in
amid the cheering Of the high school
students. Captain Savage kept up
the noble work by another basket
and Prouty poked in the last tally
from the floor.
Albee, at center for Newport, play
cd strong defensive game. This is
his freshman year at the local institu-
ton, but he promises to develop into
a very valuable pivotal man.
Derby Academy was considerably
handicapped by the absence at cen
ter Of Ulsford Cargill whose place
was filed by Bailey Moulton, ordin-
arilV a forward. Percy, the green and
white guard was unable to play on
account Of illness. Young Moulton
showed to good advantage, al
though he was not thoroughly fami-
liar with the pivotal position.
The score:
Newport 10 Derby 4
Gardner, If If, Cushing
Prouty, If IF, Boyd
Albee, c c, Moulton
Savage, lr lg, Kilborn
Addison, rg re-, Lewis
Baskets from floor, Gardner 3;
Proutv /; Savage 1; Boyd /. Bas-
kets from fouls, Savage 1; Gardner
2; Moulton 2. Referee, Perlev Fol
som. Time 2, IS minute periods.
tJENByDODT CECnMDC VIC
DERBY SECONDS
There was no question as to where
the mastery lay in the second team
contest. Derby was the superior by
such a margin, that comparison OF
the work OF the two quintet5 is i'm
poss. pie, except in the matter OF
dash. VIM, and vigor, of which there
were an abundance on both sides
During the first period, the ball was
kept almost continually in Derby ter
ritory, and the Newport reserves APP
pcared to be at a loss to retrieve the
, large leather sphere.
Grey, for the green and white, was
ali over the court, and Melted five
baskets for his team. Rock at right
guard, was as solid as his name i'm
plies, turning to naught the efforts
Of the Newport forwards, and help
ing himself to four pretty shots Boil
he and Grey are boys not far behint
Varsity material. They seemed fit tC
take a place on the first team almost
any time. Campbell, at center, out
played his man, and aided in bring
ing the total of Derby baskets tc
eleven, which, with Ames' free throw
made the final score % to s.
The only basket made by New
port in the first period came from the
hands of Victor Borella, who was
substituting for Grow Litchfield tai
lied the only other basket from the
foor. made by the Newport seconds
The score:
Newport Seconds Derby Seconds 23
Renihan, If If, Rock
Grow, Borella, If If, Robbins
Mcpherson, c c, Camp0ell
Litchfeld, Hamilton, lg
IL, Ames
Akin. rg re-, Grey
Baskets from floor, Rock, 4, Camp
bell 3, Grey 4, Borella /, Litcheld /.
Baskets from fouls, Akin 3, Renihan
1. Ames /. Referee, Perley Folsom.
Time. 2 - minute periods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
NEWSPAPERS
ARE BEST
EDUCATORS
VIM. III. Walsh, veteran"
Newspaper Man Talks
of Tea

1t is always interesting for US to
meet a newspaper man, particularly
one who has a thorough knowledge
Of journalism and wide circle of
journalistic acquaintance, William
H. Walsh Of Boston, though COM
paratively young man, is veteran"
newspaper man. He called upon Us
today and talked Interestingly along
various lines, more particularly
about the internationally famous bev-
erage, Salada tea. As a represca-
tative of the Salada Tea Company
he is now making a tour Of the
United States, visiting the Offices of
the various newspapers in which his
firm adverJises.
At the outset he declared himself
a firm believer in the daily newspap-
er, as the one best medium for all
sorts of advertising. more than all
else he says 'for it reaches every
class and condition of people. There
may be others, almost as good for
instance, such as the magazines, bill
boards, electric signs and street car
advertising, but newspapers are the
best educators and the very hest bet
on the market for the American nub-
lie today"
CONCERNING tbo bnsinaes s;4no+ion
in Massachusetts no,+ic,Io1l,, 10
said AFT raNac+s co1G;+;on. +hro,,oI,
out tho conntr,, ,rona'aIi,r VI T..
nc,.iod If ,,1rost - No. 1nIo. ,,,., -
ritb o,,o. aro[''ot =, S''o i',Ooa il''l ,le''
now ~, incIiUat G(,,0' a. q o',u7e, ''i''
as tho d;ron+ ro1,14 ~ iT NV Z! "' H.!
,,,onnfoo ..i,vC, 'oou at. IN 'He plS
, 'I'j'' az 'a 'r'S ee'.'eLS sven as 10
, mLIl, Ia "a " ' Gilte ahG MancheS,,
NY H' aIo ne 'jSileu' ne Iouha inc mllIS
an tioaeI 40" Il temporarily or at
le''91 u'iI'llLs on snort l!me' ana
" EcH9raI atmosphere OF depression
pei , I@dIHP'
W me lheTe IS general air OF
peSaalmlSm 10 be noted just at pres
eht sand Mr.. Walsh, 81 do not
thlnk 1t will be lasting. The salts
iacuon so widespread over the ma
uon2l election and the belief Of
good times coming with roadiustmcnt
we may look for rising markets and
thing for the public is to take an on
timistic view, having in mind the
tremendous prosperity, particularly
in the great farming districts where
the production as YOU know fal. cy-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
Toutr's Proud Boast.

This town has young man Who
powncd his watch to obtain money Tor
n bath. We contend that this IS
claim 70 distinction possessed by no
other town Of oarth--Shawnce Regis
ter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-18
Akin. re- q
Newport All-Stars
Win Bowling Match

The Newport All Stars continued
their winning streak Tuesday eve
ming by defeating the Independents
by SO pins at Sam Antetomasco'
bowling alleys The score:
NrENNrDnpT All STARS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
GERMANY NEEDS
 FOREIGN FOODS

BERLIN, (P)-Germany is abso- lutely dependent upon foreign sources for it's immediate food requirements says Paul Mankietwitz, a director of the Deutsche bank.
 We need the courage to acknow- ledge these facts" the banker de clares. Tt is intolerable that the minister of economies should tell the world that Germany's food sup plies are safeguarded, while on the other hand We are forced to admit in the conference of international bankers that Germany is facing a fresh era of hunger unless the banks of the country take hold of the situa- tion."
 Herr Mankietwitz supports the cur rent conviction that long time credit of a large amount is impera- tive, and he suggests the formation of units, comprising various branches of industry, which would cooperate with similar units in America for the pur- pose of obtaining American products. Those, he says, would be offset in a greater part with German cOmmod- ities, the balance to remain pending until the German economic situation bsttered itself.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
Tanana Valley Railroad
 Time Card
Effective November Ist. 1919


 Subject 10 change without notice Trains for Chatanika, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Return to Fairbanks ....5:3O ?. NJ. Trains for NORTH NENANA, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Leave Fairbanks ..........-.7.00 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks 500 P. NJ. Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gll- more on Saturdays Leave Fairbanks for Cinema 7:60 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks SEQ A NJ. Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore 800 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks .....2:55 ?. M.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
A system of exchange professorshi

A system of exchange professorshlps between the Republic of Chile and uni versailles and schools in the United States has been arranged, and the first two repre- sentatives from the United States will leave early in 1920 for their South American posts, according to statement in "School Life," the official publication of the bureau of education, department of the-interior.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
The average number of pupils per

teacher in American cities ranges all the way from 49, in Nashville, Tenn, to 26 in Rochester, N. Y., according to figures com piled by the United States bureau of edu- cation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
FROWN ON ''LEAP
YEAR MARRIAGE"
Of RICH INDIAN
By United Press.

By United Press.
Coffeyville, Kan, Feb 24.-Federal
authorities are preparing to undo
what police authorities are convinc-
ed is a leap year marriage of the
'leapest' kind.
Jackson Barnett, Oklahoma's rich
est Indian, after his marriage yes
erdly to Anna Laura Lowe, both of
Ienryetta, Okla, will be returned to
Oklahoma today where annullment
proceedings will be started, accord
ing to Gabe Parker, superintendent
of the Five Civilized Tribes
Barnett had recently returned from
Washington where he had conferred
with Cato Sells, commissioner, re-
garding gifts aggregatng nearly
$500 ,0G0 which he desired to make.
officers state he was spirited away
Sunday evening by Il woman in an
automobile. His marriage resulted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that E. An
ler1on. clerk of the board of educl-
ton for school district No. 81, Min
aekah. Grady county, Oklahoma, will
receive bids up until u o'clock noon
March 4th, 1920, for the erection and
completion of sixteen room brick
and frame school building for said
district, in accordance with the plans
ind specifications as furnished for
same by E. II. Eads, architect, Chick
asha, Oklahoma. Plans may be had
from E. Anderson, clerk, or from
the architects office, room 2 Sayer
Bldg, Chickasha, Oklahoma, upon a
deposite of $500 to guarantee tie
safe return of plans. The board re-
serves the right to accept any or
any part of bids received, also re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. e. Anderson, Clerk.
EAST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
BRIEF AND BUSY SESSION
OUTLOOK FOR EXTRA MEET
Continued from Page II


WynnewoOd; Arthur Leach of Sayre I;
L. A. Morton of Duncan; James
Oraughon of Davis; II, b. Cordell Of
Manitou; r. l.. Knie of Cordell; ].
S. Vaughan of Kingston; j. j. Smith
If Alton; Frank Carpenter of Bridge
port; r. l.. Rider of Stillwell;. e, E..
Woods of Claremore and John Co
lobie of Guthrie, in the senate.
Major'ty Said to Be Assured.
Passing of the resolution by more
than the necessary two-thirds major
ity of those elected is said to be as
sured in the house when it is
brought up for its third reading to-
morrow If the resolution is read
promptly in the senate and is pass
ed without delay, it may be sent to
he governor for his signature on
Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24

1t is easy to get rid of the misery
of heartburn or Indigestion. Herbine
goes right to the spot. 1t drives
out the badly digested food and
makes you feel fine. Price Coo
Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-24
Colds cause orrp and InlIuenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUnSINE Tablets remove tn,
,arse. There Is only one ''BrOmo Quinine
{. W. GROVES signature on box SOC.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS

When the polls Tuesday would be well for the that the full nenment of the laws proposed worthy thought especially county dvson highway b other
 
 initiated The highway bill will take the hands lodging board nothing pIedecate building without the outside counties their Under
  and all the the Each the designate and feel that this method will results All the other proposed unworthy consideration with "ker throughout will these will years The the the law which is good should be passed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
BIG DIVIDEND

rail hard the evidenced the that be- carried by the Delaware Lakawana Western presumably dividends The dividends capitalization This condition brought by the investigation the Interstate Corporation probable will the that the stock dividend will be aveed This condition all the remarkable when considered that capitalization on the from its and the coal the history of that well Commission caused operation coal mines and be hoped that the be dvorcng its mines and competing with what the individual mine S up against
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
BANKS LOSE L|BFRTYS
 PEOPLE HAVE BONDS

San Francisco, Oct 2S.-National Banks in many of the most important cities of the country are already prac- tically bare of Liberty Loan Bonds and Victory Loan Notes as far as ownership goes, according to Wash ington dispatch published here. The total amount of Liberty Bonds owned by all the national banks in the cities of Chicago, St. Louis and Boston com bined on June 30, 1920, amounted to only S11,O71OO according to figures purporting to come from the comp troller of the currency.
 Bank loans on Liberty Bonds and Victory Loan Notes are steadily drm- inishing, the dispatch stated, while or ly 4l2 per cent of national bank re- sources are now actually invested in these securities which are mostly owned at present by permanent in of Liberty Loan Bonds and Victory vestors. It is stated that the amount Liberty Loan Notes owned by the na- tional banks on June 30, 1920, was only $1,O27, ,976,O0O. The total re- sources of the national banks on June 30 last was given as $22,196,000,000.
 The holdings of the country nation | al banks, that is to say, the national banks outside of the Reserve and Cen tral Reserve cities, was said to be ex- ceedingly small in many states as compared with their holdings of other bonds and their total resources. All of the country national banks in New York state held only $12,915,000 worth of Liberty Bonds as collateral for loans. The only other states whose country national banks held in the aggregate as collateral for loans as much as $10,OO0,O00 of Liberty Bonds were Pennsylvania, $31 ,434,- 900; New Jersey, $16,974, ,000; Massa- chusetts, $13,997,000.
 As Liberty Bonds and Victory Loan Notes gradually find their way into the hands of permanent holders, it is the opinion of financiers that we may
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
HYDROELECTRIC POSSIBILITIES

It has been shown that system it's electrical from steam and coal annually representing
  freight Such stretching ing it's electrical generation of the developing plans development which is thought will legislation the that almost unbelievable that United States should cling methods antique by insisting digging transporting robng Earth of all her natural development.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
IMPORTANCE OF GOLD ISSUE

That the gold issue is taking important issues presented that has there advertisements industry the United production and the output of the British for gold detail entering into the work of boosting gold production.
 One of the important factors that time inclination brokers to ignore gold in preferrng basis making gold and silver money might country that has neglected provide supply of metal money is the country that today quoting figures the country that relies other position its decadence being cut metal mining.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
MORE HOUSES NEEDED

While there than million celebrated last there only 10000 added families The influx of people the cities the demand for housing and building than before the history the with demands Every the United States house throughout the middle building keep with the demands being VI" have to begin active campaign of home building hoped that this desirable will big aid little building can be accomplished
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
HARVESTING THE COLORADO

That the Boulder Canyon interest evidenced by the telling its poenaity. big being
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27
Sin TrdJiO bes 9rieees.

Son bober 8eoeutung fir Die sc.
lftdte oes GriegeS uno Ser Gepolu.
ton 1T OaS &~riegsordio Ger Timber.
litatsbibliot9ef 81 Sena. Ous gr.
dip iGloB icine SommeIt6tiafeit
nltt nit Dem Gnoe oes arieqes al,
ionGcrn 0cbnte li6 auf GAS 3epoIl,.
tlonSnlaterial aus, in ser ridtiaeu
ertenntnis, oaB HepoIution uno
&ricg in innerem 3uiammenbana
lteben. Sn 6en nMitteiIungen oes
Serbanoes beutifer arie0sIomm.
lungen" mir0 iiber Die Sabre 1918
10 Scs Ir6ips berittet. Gorbnn.
Den fin0 lest 1900 Bidder oes
Sn. nno A~usIanoes. 700 3eitldrif.
ten IN ooultdftol5en Geiben, 400 in
e1n5elnummert, ouBeroem IS He.
polutions5eitihriften. Gie &rieos.
5eitungen mIroen nit 525 ponltdu-
oIgen Geiben ab8eibIoiien. Gle ab.
tetlung Der ScrtpInfote un6 Moller.
aRihId9c meiit ctua 10000 Gtiif
aIf, oaruntcr 500 auf Ole Gepolu.
ton be5Iglife. Sic Mbteillna ser
9ilser GltJ1lt 1000 9iloplafntr. ga.
BON ctuu 800 observation-disclosures,
400 SiIocr, 1000 Nniid)tsfortcu,
$50 photographer. iernet 0os Not.
GELD 2%piirlngen$ ltno ole nertuoa.
item Stiide ans Dem iibri9en Geltid,.
lano i1lo cine !iifenloie Samrnlunq
0eS belgiiden ~9totaeI0c$. Seit
&ricaSbcBinu pnrocn go ousl1n.
oiide nnO 43 Oeutidc 3eitunaen oe.
bolter. Bel Suiloinng ser aricg3-
nod)ridtenitele muroe ser game Sc.
lton0 0enn Nrdip iibcrgcben. Gas
arie52ordiO lit nit ollcn ieinen
Sommiun9en in einen 6Iiigel Der
MISUNDERSTANDING iiberQelie0eIt,
Der fir 0icie 3mefe nmge6ollt nor.
Den lit. Ter ipitemotiid)e &otolog
lit iertig g~eitefit; lett lit nit Ser
N~r3orbeitltnQ zines ShIaqnortfoto.
lr9e3 fir 0ie 3citung5ausid,nitt.
Iommlltng beJomeu mor0en. Ga
$500 Wappcn 81 6cnrbciten Iino,
miro Die 6crtiQitetIltna oieics qoto.
loaes IcGr lauge 3eit in NnIprud,
ncbntcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-27

IN Der 9ano. Gas 2dinpheu
ifmelte. uflo Der Grante itobnte aui.
Ga5 rib lie etupor. sd foTm
idon, i'd foum' idoH," iliiiicrte tie
unO idleppte lid 81 lem Gin. rs
miro 3eit NIT mir. @un5 title geb
i'd, Dap : niemano oerfdbrt. :
fonnt II mebtun. meIn er 0dd)te, oaB
q anoeres iortgemlBt bat iiir ibn.~
Ytit bebenoen 6ingcrn fnitpite lie lid
oaS Sudl unterm Slim mo taitete
oann oemobnbeitsmdBig nad Der
SADIE. Sod iie lieB oapon a6 uno
itrih nur Iber Oen 0ifen Stoii.
sd brau6' lie nidt mebr, uuo Der
Seffl fam lid nod ausIpdrmeu
BRINE Sn al ibrem Sammer
mar nur Ser 8eoanfe, mas lie Dem
8uben nod 2iebes tln Tonne. Sein
atem ging m.Ibiam. Ga fam fbr
mieoer oie Angit, es mofte 3u ipdt
rper0en, uno iie mimmerte: Sab il
10 lang 8~ugeipartet bah. SD bah
lmmer geoadt, infer Serrgott miro
mid rufen. aber MI feb ids Elm,
oab i'd ielber fommen nuB."
Nod einmaI itreidelte lie Dem
Burden Die @on9e. nSs .oiro's
better, ib piro'S." ltno gang leiie
Don Sdlud8en erititt: sd tu'5
gerne, 8 is ia fir DID," Sic itauO
uno iab it'll Dor iit) bin, unO III
ibrem armen &irn mar mr. INNER
Der cine 8eoanfe, oaB tie ibr 2eben
geben noble, oalnlt Der Serr 0aS oeS
Sungen erbalten .moge. Damn 5lpf.
tie lie ibnl nod Die 9iiien Sureft.
ugfei SeffI, mel armer." 9ie Sir
fnarrte leiie, uno iie trat bituus
in Die SdneenodJt.
Sic lit nidt melt eefommen. am
StraBenranoe iebte tie iiG mo
blldte nit groben g%lan5enoen glu-
gen in oaS 2unfel. 2anglam fielen
Die Sloden. uno oit S6lte iog ibr
Die leste 8drnte aus Den aIten 4no.
fen. llno oabeim batte elm Ster.
bender ibren Namen auf oen Sip.
pen, uno 5mei 9dnoe iadten uno
blieben leer.