davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
ZOO TAKE Deere
OF PETER SIMPLE
Gathering of 800 Knights of
Birmingham Here Last
Evening
STREET PARADE
BRILLIANT SCENE
Hot Turkey Supper Goes to Right Spot
Milford, y. H., Sends Delegation of 30
with Drum COrps-Dr. 4. l.. Tracy's
Band Furnishes Music.

Six hundred knights of Birmingham
attended the annual ceremonial of Brat
tleboro council last evening. making the
largest gathering OF members of that
branch of the Masonic order ever held
in Brattleboro and the largest Masonic
gathering here in recent years. About
double last years attendance was re-
corded last evening. Ideal weather con
diuons prevailed and in spite of the
large crowd every feature of the pro
gram was carried out with promptness
and the visitors were generous in their
recognition OF the hospitality accorded
them.
James b. Randoll, president of Brat
tleboro council, was III charge of the
affair, and he and his assistants worked
.untiringly to make it the success that
it was.
About 800 visitors were present. in
cluding delegat ions from Milford. keenC
Newport and Hiusdale, n H.. Lowell
Northheld and South Deerheld, Mass.
Wilmington, Springfield. Bellows Falls
Windsor and Woodstock, Vt, and other
places. There were about 20 i'm the Mil
ford delegation, which brought its owl
drum corps for the parade. The keent
delegation numbered about 30 and the
" llmlngtOH contingent %. y large
number of the visitors came by automo
bile. h..
The Masonic temple dining hall was
the first rendezvous. a hot turkey sup
per being served by the women OF
Bingham chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, under the efficient direction oi
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton. The first table
was served at $50. The committee sold
800 supper tickets. and some of the del
egatiOns did not arrive in time for sup
per. The service was first class and fire
quently was commented upon.
Following the banquet street par
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
ARRAIGN FILIPPO
IN BAYONNE TODAY
Officials Say He Is Identi-
fled as Driver of Death
Wagon
FEDERAL WARRANT
USED FOR ARREST
Charge Conspiracy in Destruction OF
Government PrOperty-His Counsel
Says Man Is in No Way Connected
with Bomb Plot

with Bomb Plot.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Guiseppe De
FiIippo, who, department of justice Off
cials say. was identified yesterday by five
persons as the man who drove the eXplo-
sive laden wagon which caused the Wall
street disaster last September, was slated
for arraignment before the United States
commissioner in Newark today.
Department of justice agents today
carried a warrant to be served on De Fill
ippo charging him with conspiracy in the
destruction of government property. This
charge based on the United States Grim
inal code. was preferred because of the
fact that the assay Office in Wall street
was damaged by the explosion. Three OF
these identifcationS were described as
positive
The prisoner viii be arraigned in New
ark before a United States commissioner
and an attempt will be made to bring him
to New York later in the day.
Joseph Scala. the prisoners counsel.
declared De FilippO was not connected
with the bomb plot in any way; De Fill
ippo did not even know where Wall street
was located, Scala added, and on the day
of the explosion he was in BayOnne where
ne has been in the trucking business for
the last II years.
Names of the persons who are alleged
to have positively identified De Filippo
as the driver of the death wagon were
withheld by department of justice agents.
They were described as a young woman,
her chauffeur and a New York business
man
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
SPECTATORS
ARE EXONERATED
Stock Purchases Have No
Influence on Street Rail-
way Voting
NO FRAUD LOANS
TO LEGISLATORS
Investigating Committee Says 1t Has No
Power to Recommend Action - Turn
Copy of Testimony Over to PrOsecut-
ing Attorney.

ing Attorney.
BOSTON, May 2O.-The legislative
committee, which has been inquiring into
stock market operations by members of
the general court of 1918 and 1919 while
measures affecting the stock involved were
pending, reported today a finding that
such transactions occurred. In no case,
however, the committee reported, did the
votes of those who were involved affect
the fate of a legislative measure. The
common motive back of all the purchases -
it was stated, was the desire to make
money"
There was no evidence, the committee
found, that any of the loans made To legis-
lators to finance their purchases were
made for the purpose of influencing votes
on street railway legislation.
The committee submitted as supple
transmission to District Attorney Pelle-
tier a copy of testimony for such action,
if any, as ne may see fit.
Because the committee was appointed
Jointly by house and senate it decided
that il was without power to recommend
any action that could not be taken by
both bodies acting cGncurrently.
Inc committee IOllfU InuL IHeTe was
no impropriety in holding a caucus in
1919 to consider the Cambridge subway
purchase bin or i'm the action of Gov
ernor Coolidge in communicating his
views to the caucus through the
speaker.
Several members who attended the
caucus criticised Speaker Warner for
advising the members to follow the gov
ernor's program. The evidence as TO
these statements was conflicting the
committee found, but it was held TO be
clear that it was the intent OF the
speaker to urge members not 10 with
hold their support of the measure be
cause of difference as to details. There
is not the slightest evidence in support
of any OF these insinuations' the com
mittee asserted.
Subsequently the senate voted to send
n transcript of the testimony taken by
the committee to the district attorney
for such action "a he may wish to take
The report then went to the house for
concurrent act ion on recommendation
of the committee. the question of ac,
oeptinr or rejecting the report itself be-
ing deferred until it has been printed
The senate accepted the recommenda,
tiOn of the committee that cOnsidera
ton be undertaken Of the expediency
of amending the rules to define more
clearly the right of members in mat
tiers involving contractuTal relations.
The house postponed any action OF
the report until Monday at the request
of representative Lomasney of Boston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
FREEMAN SCOTT
MADE SELECTMAN
Appointed Member and Clerk of the
Board for Rest of Year by Select
men Richmond and SteIlman.

s. y Richmond and W. L. Stellman.
selectmen of Brattleboro, this afternoon
appointed Freeman Scott a member of
the board of selectmen to succeed the late
Arthur u. Wyatt. Mr.. Scott is we'll
known retired grocer. He viii act as
clerk for the board. For several weeks,
or since Mr.. Wyatt was taken i'll in
New York city, \. f. Merrill, who for
10 years was clerk of the board, has been
doing the clerical work.
The appointment of Mr.. Scott is for
the rest of the towns fiscal year. An
election will take place at the next town
meeting in March
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
DIR. WILEY SAYS BEER
Is ONLY BEVERAGE

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Beer
has not been recognized as medi-
cine by the medical profession in
three or four decades. DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley. pure food expert. told the
house Judiciary committee today at
hearings ON the NOistead bill to pre-
vent sale of beer TO the sick.
There are no medical properties
I'm beer" said DIR. Wiley. The
nearest thing to it is malt extract.
/ never saw a prescription which
contained beer as a remedial agent.
1t is solely regarded as a beverage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
VERMONT POSTAL CLERKS MEET
State Convention TO BE Held in Burling-
ton Memorial Day.

MONTPELIER. May 20-The Ma
tional Association Of Letter Carriers and
the National Federation of Postofice
Clerks will hold their respective state con-
ventionS Mt Burlington on May so. Bust
ness sessions will be held i'm the afternoon
and in the evening joint banquet will be
served i'm /. @. @. F. hall by Beatrice Re
bekah lodge. T. @. o. T. It is expected
that national officers Of both organizations
will be present. 4 large attendance is ex-
tpected and arrangements for a good time
are being made by the local committee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20

Police to Be Instructed to Carry Out
Provisions of New RegulatiOn-TeX
of Ordinance Adopted at Last Annual
Village Meeting
Three blasts of the fire alarm sounded
at $50 O'Clock will constitute the curfew
signal which will go into effect Sunday
night for the first time, the village com
missioners announced today. The police
also will be Instructed to see that the
provisions Of the ordinance are carried
into effect from that date.
The daily test signal. which heretofore
has been sounded at 7.30 o'clock, win be
discontinued. 1t is expected. however,
that there viii be a weekly test, but on
what day, at what hour, or what the sig
nal viii be has not been decided definite
~ by the village commissioners and fire
department chief
Parents. guardians and children viii
know just what is required if they will
read the following ordinance adopted at
the annual village meeting May for the
protection of children:
Sec. 1. No child under rs years of
age shall be in or upon any of the streets
ways. sidewalks alleys or parks
in the night time after the hour Of nine
o'clock unless such child is accompanied
by a parent. guardian or other person
having care and control of such child. or
in the performance of some errand or
duty directed by such parent. guardian or
such other person, in writing, or unless
such child Is there necessarily by reason
| of employment; and no child, while in
| such employment or performance of duty,
/ shall loiter upon any street, way. side
walk. alley, or park or other public way
/ or place
Sec > a parent guardian or other
person having the care or control of a
child under sixteen years who knowingly
permits such child to violate this ordi-
nance shall be liable to a fine of not
more than ten dollars for each oifense \
child under the age Of sixteen years who
violates this ordinance shall be liable to
! prosecution therefor under the provisions
of the General Laws Of the State of Yer
mont and amendments thereto relating
i TO delinquent children"
! Sec. 3. The chief of the fire depart
ment shall cause warning signal to be
! sounded at ten minutes to nine each eve
ming"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
CONSTABLE SHOT
IN ANOTHER AMBUSH
Four Members of AmbuShing Party
Killed - Police Attacked by 60
Armed Men

GALWAY, Ireland, May 20. (Asso-
ciated Press.)-Sixty armed men am
bushed a district inspector of constabu-
larry and 20 policemen at Westport today.
One constable was killed and one
wounded and four of the ambushiug
party were killed and six wounded. Po-
lice then attacked the ambushers' en-
trenched position and carried it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
GTILFnRn.

Lester Howard is working for A. G..
Beals on the farm.
The young people are to have a social
in the parsonage Friday evening.
Miss Doris Coombs recently of De-
troit, Mich, visited at her fathers this
week
E. p Squires and family visited in
Springfield, Mass, Sunday, going by au-
tomobile.f
Mrs Clyde Coombs and Miss Mary f.
Smith attended the ID. A. r., meeting in
Vernon Tuesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATEs.
Thanks Parents of bankruptcies for Nam
ing One Fourth After Him.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 20.-AIr
and Mrs. Michael Salzo. parents of quad
ruplets recently, today received a letter of
congratulation from President Harding.
One of the four was named Warren Hard
ing and the President expressed his appre-
citation of the compliment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
PAY TRIBUTE TO WHITE.
Scores Call at Home-Simple Funeral To-


WASHINGTON. May 20.-Scores of
friends. including high officials and per
sons from humber walks of life, called
today at the home of Chief Justice White
to pay their respects. Messages of condo
lence continued to come from all parts of
the country and from abroad.
The funeral. which will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. will be
marked by simplicity. BY request of the
family there win be no ceremony of an
official nature. but practically every
branch of the national government viii be
renreSented
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
ESTEY ORGAN co.
CHARTER AMENDED
Capital Stock s1.25O.0O0, of Which
S620.OOO Is Common. $500. 900 First
Preferred. $4,000 Second
Especial TO The Reformero
MONTPELIER. May

:
An amendment to the charter of the
Estey Organ Co of Brattleboro, fled
With the secretary of state today, fixes
the capital stock at S1,270O00, of which
S620 900 Is common, par SO, and $500
600 is first preferred. par 800. and S1j0.-
600 is second preferred. par 500. \ certi-
ticate fled also b. that company proposes
to issue 1000 shares of : per cent first
preferred stock for cash. j. 800 shares of
second preferred and 62000 shares COM
mon stock in exchange for old stock. ac-
c0rding to an action taken at a stock
holders meeting May :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
OUTLOOK IS OPTIMISTIC.
Secretary Davis Resumes Conferences
With Marine strikers.

WASHINGTON. May 20.-COntinu-
ing his efforts to settle the marine wage
controversy Secretary Davis planned to
resume today conferences with represent
atiyes of the marine engineers and radio
operators The secretary stated that the
outlook as yet was very optimistic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
Held Without Bail.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. May 20.-Gu-
seppe De FilippO. charged with conspiracy
to destroy the United States assay Office
in New York in connection with the Wall
street explosion. was held today without
bail for a hearing on May 2G by the
I'nited States commissioner here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
BEQuEsTs By DIsTILLER.
Leaves Nearly 100000 For Public Pur.
poses-Sons Get Residue.

MFDFORD. Mass. May 20-Public
bequestS aggregating nearly 100000
were made in the VIII of Daniel Law
renee. former distiller and philanthropist.
which was made public today. The res
idue of the estate, after certain private
bequests was left to his two sons. George
Lawrence of Wellheet and Roosevelt Law
rnce of Medford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
BARBER MEMORIAL
DAY SPEAKER
BrattlebOrO Attorney Secured by Sedg-
wick INSTRUMENTATION to At
tend Centre Church NToy %.

Sedgwick Grand Army post is making
plans for the observance of Memorial
day Monday. May 80, and while all ar
rangements are not completed the an
nouncement is made that Attorney Frank
L. Barber has been engaged to give the
address in the Auditorium.
The Grand Army post, Sedgwick Won
ans Relief corps and Sons of Veterans
viii attend service in the Centre Congre-
gational church Sunday morning, May
%.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
PASTORATE BEGINS
COMING SUNDAY
Rev Edwin p. Wood to Preach in First
UniversaIist Church-Speeial Mu-
sic for the Occasion.

Rev Edwin T. Wood of Albion, \. Y.
who recently accepted a call TO the First
Universalist church here, viii arrive in
BrattlebOre this afternoon and win preach
his first sermon as pastor of the church
Sunday morning Mrs. Wood will come
here as soon as their household goods ar
rive.
. The sermon will be the first of a series
of four prepared by the new pastor and
the topic viii be The Gates of the Tenn
pie. Special music has been arranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
MANY PLEAD GUILTY.
Ten individuals. Nine Corporations to
BE Sentenced

NEW YORK. May 20.-Ten indiyid-
uals and nine corporations. all members
of the Association of Dealers in MaSons'
Building Materials. yesterday pleaded
guilty to violations of the state antitrust
law. All win be sentenced next Thurs
day.
The defendants included Cornelius A.
Mcguire, president of the association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
SOUTH GUILFORD.

Seventy-five neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Warren Frank
lin last Friday evening and gave him a
surprise. Refreshments of sandwiches.
cake and coffe We're served. Dancing and
card playing constituted the entertain
ment of the evening. A sum of money
was presented TO Mr.. Franklin, it being
his 21st birthday anniversary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
GRAM OF RADIUM
FOR MADAME CURIE
dent Harding-Entertainm
In Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-AIadame
Marie Curie, the eminent Polish scientist,
came to Washington today from New York
to receive from President Harding the
gram of radium which has been purchased
for her by the women of America. The
presentation is to take place at the White
House at i o'clock this afternoon. Mrs
Harding, Mrs Hughes, wife of the secre-
tary of state, Madame Jusserand. wife of
the French ambassador, and Princess
Lubomirski, wife of the Polish minister,
will assist in the presentation.
Madame Curie will be the guest at a
dinner tomorrow night at the French en-
bassy and Sunday night at the Polish le-
CATION.
Wales has the largest slate quarries in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
RIFLES SENT TO
CITIZEN OFFICIALS
County Authorities Arm Deputies
In Region of Mountain Coal
Strike War.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, May 2O.-De-
termination of the Mingo county authori-
ties to preserve order in the upper Tug
river valley took tangible form today when
several hundred rifles were received by
state police in this region. They were
taken to the court house, where business
and professional men who yesterday took
the oath as special state policemen were
waiting to receive them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
MUST BE LICENSED
IN BOTH STATES
Motor Car Dealers Doing Business in
Both Vermont and New Hampshire
Considered by Officials.
Snecial 10 The Reformer.l
NONTpEIIER. Nav


Secretary of State Black has returned
from a conference with the motor COM
missioner at Concord, y. H., in regard
to motor car dealers doing business along
the Vermont and New Hampshire border.
They came to the conclusion that where
dealers do business in both states they will
be required to take out a license in both
states. Vermont will require licenses of
New Hampshire dealers and vice versa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20

BOSTON, May 2O.-The house of
representatives adjourned after a
brief session today as a mark of
respect TO the late Chief Justice
White. An order expressing the sor-
row of the body for his death was
adopted by rising vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
Knights Of Columbus Hall

Friday. May 20, at D. m.-Institution
of Ladies' chapter, Women of Moose
heart, Legion of the World
Tuesday, May 24-Regular meeting of
Brattleboro lodge, 903, Loyal Order of
Moose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
LEGISLATIVE BODIES
HONOR CHIEF JUSTICE.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-The
house adjourned today out of respect
to Chief Justice White. Resolutions
We're adopted expressing profound
sorrow at his death and a committee
was named to attend the funeral to-
morrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
THE WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Saturday-Warmer
Tonight

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and Sat
urday. Warmer tonight. Fresh south
and southwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
First Baptist Church

Friday at 4 p. m.-Junior Endeavor
meeting; 7.30-Regular church prayer
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20

Wales has the largest slate quarries in
the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
.CURFEW IN FORCE
SUNDAY EVENING
Fire Alarm Signal to Be
Sounded Each Night
at $50
CHILDREN MUST BE
HOME BY 9 O'CLOCK

Police to Be Instructed to Carry Out
Provisions of New RegulatiOn-TeXt
of Ordinance Adopted at Last Annual
Village Meeting.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

= l1mgefebrt. 2ebrer Gu ei-
nigcn S6iilern, Die mdbrenO Oes
llnterridts Iteben): Sier beiBt eS
crit Iiser, un0 Wenn man gefragt
miro, Damn geitanOen. Meinit gu
ni6t audi, Sons?
Sdiiler: yeein. Mein Safer fat
crit geltarOen, un0 nun iibt er.
s oiefe &inoer!- CRIB
tante (8u @eiu6): @s freut midi,
@aul9en, oaB OH 10 lie6 uno nett
gu mir biit.
&aul6en: So, Ser 9opa bat &C.
Iagt, mir miiiien bid gut b~ebaroeln.
@ut geagt t. ar5t Our @a.
tientin): Cine lei6te Sur in &orIs.
BAD miro Die fIeinen 9ei6wer6en,
Die iid bel Sbnen inn 8inter einge-
itelt 1aben, in Die 6lu6t iagen,un0
Sbr Srdulein So6ter ioa BORT ebelt-
fals, 5war feline Sur 9e6rauden
aber = lie iid MAIDEN ~laIicn.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
gerIeser unb edriftiteGer.

@iner alien Notwithstanding
entnimmt Der n@runogei6ellte an-
tiquarius" folgenoe nette @ei6iGte:
Gin iunger englii6er Sdriftlteaer
belu1te ieillen 8erleger gum abeno-
ellen. Ser @ein puroe ibm in Ell
mem 9eder aus elmer aofosnuBi6ale
lerpiert, ser mie Elm Meni6cni6aoel
qeformt mar. ~@unoern Sic lid
ni6t", iagte ser 9uAbanoler, ~es
lit fein mirflider Sirllidaoel, es lit
MIR elm na9gema6ter". = o@t",
uerlebte Ser SdriftIteler, ~pesDalb
IoGte i6 mid pnnoern? SD wilroe
es niht einnlal, penn es aud elm
natiirli6er pare, oenn Die Serren
8erleger trinfen gem0bnli6 ibren
8ein aus unieren S9doeln."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
God o6l 9ie &0rperfiine iinftl
Ser S9neemann aber bupft unS
ipringt.
Ser oide Monn lit iebr eri6reft,
@eil er nit faltem S9nee beoeftI

Sn Ser 5ommerfri
f9e. = @ait: Meiner Seel, tpie
oiinn Sic Suppe lit uno re9t fnapp
baben Sic au6 gegeben.
@irtin: Qlber, lieber SEER, FONT
Ware lie ia nod 0iinner.
d. lie Iuffa :
ung g. - Ni9te: Sag nal, On
fel, parum baIt on oenn eigentlid)
ni6t gebeiratet? SD babe oi9 oft
i6on oesmegen beoaucrt.
Snfel: 60? Sea, oein Monn be-
neioct mid nun pieOcr oarum!
@oSbaft. - @irt: Sic
lebte 8einernte lit unS leioer 5lt
@oiier g~eiporoen.
Sremoer (ous @einglaS abiet-
5cnO): Sa, ons i6medt man.
= 8ettbil0. - Souriit Gin
einem @irtsbalts a%ngefommen): Sid,
Srou 8irtin, .i6 babe einen &ieien-
hunger, fam i6 ettpas @uteS be-
fommen?
@irtin: Sa, mein Soft, lieber
@err, NIT Dem Giien mirO's geraOe
nidt DEFENDERS ausiehen, piellei6t
elm poar @ier. 4ber 8oltfarten init
@nii6t baben mir sc6n Sorten.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

Sfinn nab gciuoroc is. Sd ben idneu
ole Yottel gefetiGt, JOINT bGtt er ote
audi nod biufale loiie I'LL ben III
e Gidifiie en- Eebit genomme. SD
ben olppcr oeu Stoff gleib piOOer
altSgeipitt gebabt. SIS is ndmIId)
gor fem 8biSfep gepcie, es mar
S6ini6cr Dell
Ser 8eOeS,ueiIer flebmt, i'd BAIT
sic YattelS edSti1enidt. SD melB
atptucr iett, DAB elmer no ii6 nit
iremoe 5eOoern bereidern mill en-
Subj is, nontit ib perbleiDe Sbne
Sbrn licper
Sbtlipp Sauerampe CT.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

$ Ser Q ommerfri6e 9.
Game: &0nnte i9 cine Saiie &affee
6efommen?
@irtin: Segerl mel, is Dos aba
3'ipi0a, p1rn's MIR a meltg 5eit'ger
fomnta, grab Gab' / oen letten meg
'goiien.
g praftii6er g auer.
Sommerfrii9Ier: ollie Gage baben
Sic frii9es S6peinefett, i6laften
a6er ME! @ie fommt Oenn 0aS?
Bauer: So ieb'n Gel Sd gd6e
mein' S1nein'n Gb'n 9ompfbGoer,
ga idmib'n r 8 Set aus.