davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-15

MINERS DENY ANY EVIL INTENT.
Logan, w. Va, Oct. 14.-Eighteen
of the defendants indicted in connec-
tion with the Boone-Logan county
disturbances in late August and early
September today made application
for bail in circuit court here. Their
cases together with 13 others yester-
day were continued until the Janu-
ary term.
The application for freedom on
bond was opposed by the prosecution
and number of the applicants were
; called to the witness stand to testify
Without exception every one OF
the defendants heard denied that he
had voluntarily taken any part in
/ what Prosecuting Attorney John
Chain styled the uprising and som.
/ of them declared that even though
| they were armed with rifles and sen
out to patrol. the public roads they
would not have shot anybody
The daily times., 1921-10-15
BRITISH AND
FRENCH AGREE

Paris, Oct. 15.-The British and
French governments now are in
agreement on complete acceptance of
the recommendation of the Council
of the league of nations or settIemen t
of the upper Silesian problem and
the decision to put the decision of
the council into effect.
The council of ambassadors will
meet as soon as possible to adopt
formally the councils recommends
tion and notify the German and Pol
ish governments to take measures
ordered.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
GOVERNMENT APPROVES
THE CUBAN LO

Washington, Oct 15.-The United
States government stands ready to
approve the so million loan by New
York bankers to Cuba it was stated
today.
The part to be taken by the gov
ernment in the matter will be limit
ed however to approval it was said,
officials adding the government
would not place itself in the position
OF standing responsible for the loan.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
HENDRICK FOUND GUILTY

Butler, Ga, Oct. 15.-The Jury
trying charges of embezzlement
against A. HI. Hendrick, growing
out of the failure of the Bank of
Mauk year ago returned a verdict
of guilty at IL o'clock last night
There was a recon mendatiOn that
Hendricks be punished as for a mis-
demeanor but Judge Monroe dis
agreed with the jury and sentenced
Hendrick to serve from to years
in the state penitentiary.
The defense announced a motion
for a new trial would be made and
Hendricks gave bond.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
Roy SCOUTS STUDY
FIRE FIGHTING.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 14.-Boston
Boy Scouts are to take lessons in fire
hghting. The course, arranged under
the supervision OF the city Fire De-
partment, is to start early in October
and will last for six weeks. II will
be similar to the4instruction given to,
probationary fremen Some OF the
lessons will be given in the depart
ment drill yard where the students
will be taught to handle the appara-
tus
Boys passing the course will re-
ceive, in addition to their Scout
merit badge, certificate issued by
Fire Commissioner Murphy.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
UNIVERSITY
MAY WIN GAME

Columbia, S. c.. Oct. 15.-The
University of N. C., is favored infoot-
BAH. game here with University Of
S. c. The former. has a stronger
team and. South Carolinians are, fore
ed to enter contest with at least two
regular players out of the game won
Z. to o last year: which was won by
the University of North Carolina.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
GREATEST STRIKE
IN ALL HISTORY

Chicago, Oct. 15.-"It will be the
greatest strike in history" w. G
Lee, president of the trainmen was
reported as saying as he left the con-
ference.
1T is life and death struggle foI
our organization and we are not go.
Our house is in order and we are
ready"
The sixteen unions have a mem
bership of about two million men.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
ONE OF THE MEN RELEASED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct I'D.
Henry Riddle, a lawyer of Talladega,
Ala, convicted with six others last
November in Admission on a charge of
conspiracy and fraudulent use of the
mails was surrendered by bondsmen
yesterday and placed in jail.
Little was one of the defendants in
the alleged conspiracy.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
N. C.. BANK GETS
A BIGLOAN

Washington, Oct. 15.-The war
finance corporation approved a plan
to lend $235,OOO to a N. C. Bank.
The banking house has made ad-
vances to that amount for agricul-
tural purposes.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
TOBACCO. SALES.

Sales on the Wilson tobacco
market yesterday amounted to
267 ,6O2 pounds according to
the report of Mr.. HI. b. john
son, secretary of the Wilson
tobacco board of trade. The
receipts were $85, PCS. IS with
the average price per pound
31.86 cents.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
BOB MEUSEL WILL

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 14.-R
Meusel out. Cupid, unassisted That
was the play which interested base
ball fans here today when they learn
ed the big right fielder of the New
York Yankees was. expected to arrive
in Los Angeles next week to marry
his childhood playmate and high
school classmate, Miss Edith Cowan
The daily times., 1921-10-15
EARTHQUAKE TODAY

Chicago, Oct. 15.-An earthquike
OF moderate intensity and lasting
two and one half hours was recorded
here today. The center of the dis
turbance was 2,865 miles southwest
Of Chicago probably on the Pacific
ocean according to the report.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 15.-Wall Street,
The entire railway division was un-
der pressure at the opening of the
stock market today. The latest devel-
opments in the transportation situa-
tion effected losses ranging from
frcations to one point in all the
prominent rails. The steels and equip
ment were also affected.
The daily times., 1921-10-15

For North Carolina: Cloudy tonight
and rain in east portion; warmer in
interior tonight and Sunday probably
rain increasing east and northwest
winds.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
MARK 81 CENTS.

New York, Oct. 5.-German
marks made another low record to-
day the premium quotation being
O.6775 cents.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
GENERAL NEWS

The Tennessee, Alabama and Geor-
gia railroad will be sold at public
auction in Chattanooga today
The daily times., 1921-10-15

Rev. Baxter McClendon, known as
Cyclone Mack will conduct a re-
vival at Tarboro a little later. The
famous evangelist is now holding a
meeting in Atlanta, Ga.
The daily times., 1921-10-15

Reports from Canada state that
the northern skies. during clear
ed with an unusually large number
of falling stars"
The daily times., 1921-10-15

The worlds baseball series brought
the government $9S,O23 in internal
revenue taxes. The Dempsey-carpen-
tier bout brought $158,944.77 in
taxes.
The daily times., 1921-10-15

ThE TWO EDITIONS OF THD
WILSON DAILY TINES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07

not only universally but rich beyond the traditional
dreams of varice You have only supplement the fancy with sup
con which find not wholly lacking that all this opuence and this hap
direct results of the the wholly natural
of resentment. 49,. 49,
What the facts? Did really profit the
to such degree to make the lives she sacrificed the cynical
and sord mind relatively insignificant In dollars the COST to America
of her participation the when finally computed will fall not
far short OF the entire indemnity Germany make
There has been too much Of that already Surely good
when all striving to get together in
for the veal from dspung the relative of the cntr
buttons to the great cause.
The second misapphension which referred is that of
counm who have been led to doubt that the peoples of Europe have
been doing the utmost for themselves before seeking help
Gladly pay the highest tribute the and pride of these
sorey peoples Already the better understanding between Great
Britain the United States has achieved one far-reacng result For
the first time history the turbulent Atlantic has become mill pond
practically been eliminated danger
warfare concerned There ground for good hope
that whatever apphension exist of perus possibilities the Pacific
be dspeled than is commonly anticipated.
Whe at ALL that splendid cnsumman shall have been attained
response the apparently universal DESIRE disarmament will follow
inevitably and peace earth will be assured for years. and be
forever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
LOCK OF graf MANS HAIR
Old Watch Has Long Held Interesting
Relic of the Mighty Emperor
Napoleon.

z "A new Napoleon souvenir has just
come to light ut Viareggio, Italy, now
a fashionable seaside resort not far
from Naples, and It's history is inter-
eSting. a short time after her broth.
ers death at Longwood, st. Helena,
, Princess Pauline, favorite sister Of
Napoleon I, sent a souvenir of the
great warrior and emperor to one of
her intimate friends Professor Pacini,
a musician, who wrote the musical
- work "Sapho.' But: she sent it in d
gold watch carefully pressed between
the watch's outer and inner covers. en-
plains writer in the New York World,
AS the hair was so we'll hidden from
view the princess wrote to the must
clan telling him of the treasure tint
was inside
The letter, sstin preserved by his
born Pacini is long one, and for
some reason or other the family, like
the original recipient of~the gift, never
bothered about the words, The lock
Of my dear brothers hair is between
the two covers ofnthe watch" and only
treasured the watch and the letter he
cause 10th came from Princess Pau
line. SO, great was Signora Franchi's
surprise when. on taking the watch 10.
the matchmaker, she discovered 4 CLOS
sy lock Of hair between the two covers
The letter from Pauline was carefully
a.. ~,
lock of hair now become the most i'm.
pOrtant part of it, giving proof that
The hair is Il hitherto undiscovered
relic of Napoleon.
Several offers have been made for
the relic and the letter which explains
it, but Signora Franchi says she will
not part with it except the Italian
government buys it for one Of the ma
tional museums.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
HAY FEVERiTES MADE TOWN
Chance Discovery Had Great Effect
on the Building Up Of
Petoskey, Mich.

A most unWelcOme visitor is hay
fever. With it's advent vast army
Of hay feveritcs move northwarh,
some TO the Maine woods, some TO
Machinac island and points farther
north, and many to Petoskey, Mich..
or it's immediate vicinity, which
seems to be a most popular camping
ground for sufferers from the shay"
We met real Old lady there few
summers ago. who told us That Sh"
believed she was the first person 1H
discover that the Pcto%Ecy atmns'
phere had curative effect on hay
foyer: she was q sufferer with 'ha'
disease herself and more than fifty
years ago she sai4l,s she and her bus
band were ell route by boat from chi
cago to n. pointSMllch farther north
when they were driven ny Ni"i"nt
storm into the bay at Prt"Ske%. Wh'r"
they remained for two or lhrr" days,
during which time she noticed that
she was entirely free from lay fever.
At that time the medical profrSH!"'
was giving hay fever an EXTENSIVE"
study. SO when this lady and her nus
band rot urncd to Chicago they "'a'
cd their : experience and suggested
:, flat as prtnskey. .twns so accessible, I"
i&Cltica"o. the hay Efeverifes form II
colony and try ont plar" the next
summon. which they did They found
Prtoskey q struggling Indian village,
with positively no accommodations Tor
visitors, but rs time went on aud pH"-
pie continued TO 20 there each yoar
for hay fever. if gradually grow into
Il Furnishing npt0-tlate town with sew
eral thousand inhabitants. fl"Ir'An':
Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
. Tribute to LauQhter.

Every giggle is worth a thousand
dollars if not more. A good genuine
laugh is worth thousand. Doctors
recognize the medicinal value of
laughter. 1t is Il tonic that benefits
both body and mind. A hearty laugh
is an aid to disgestion., While the
movies are capable Of i putting over
many funny scenes and situations. !
believe that the best laugh Of all is
that which follows II bit Of cleverneSs
in spoken lines. The ear seems to
record faster than the eye; that is
why the spoken jest gets over quicker
than the one that must be read. Yet,
no matter how il is produced, the laugh
is the king of all things always.-EX-
change. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Retired Persons.

The proverbial "busman's holiday"
is nothing to that of the man who re-
tires from business. Some months ago
the manager of London bank retired
Since then he has looked in most days
lust to see how they are getting on"
Equally bad is the case of provincial
theater manager, an old actor well
known Gin London's theatrical world.
lie also retired, bidding his staff a
long farewell with much emotion. 1t
was understood he was going to live in
quiet little place in Surrey. A fort
night tlater he turned up in his old
theater as director Of travelling COM
pany. Worst Of all was the impenitence
of a printer, who,g after being pen
stoned, appeared every morning at the
office door at the usual time to watch
the others go in to work. Nor did he
come to gloat. He envied.-London
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
OLD GOBBLER KEPT PEACE
Intelligence displayed by Turkey
4, Proved Him the Fright Bird in
:. ,r the Right Place."

Unlike the ordinary run Of turkeys,
Ben, "a mammoth bronze ,gobbler that
one of our contributors owned, had a
;great9 deal, of sense One :; day, our
friend writes, our nearest neighbours
entire flock Of turkeys invaded our
farmyard and soon started a'"free-for-
all' fight with our birds. The two old
gobblers engaged In. combat; young
gobblers fought young gobblers; and
old turkey hens clashed.. 81: T.
A week later one Of the women of our
family, saw ihe same flock coming
down the road, and ours going across
the farmyard apparently to meet them.
She turned back into the house to get
her sunbonnet and the broom, but
when she went out not one of the
home flock was in sight. A moment
later Ben emerged. alone from behind
the big straw stack. in the barnyard,
crossed the yard and metlithe intrud.
ers. Selling the leader firmly by the
neck, lie marched him up the road, to-
ward his home. The VISITORS numer-
Gus family, evidently too much aston
iShed to do anything else meelly fol-
lowed.
+ Looking behind the straw stack, she
saw Ben'S flock crOuched perfectly still
in the straw. Not one of them stirred
or made a sound until Ben returned
and led them into the farmyard,
where he Strlltted proudly before them
with the air of one who had done his
duty we'll. Could anyone have handled
a difficult situation more intelligently?
Youths Companion. A..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
SNOW PENITENTS OF ANDES
About by the Action of the
Elements.

In the higher Andes of Argentina
and Chile, within" a" very limited re-
gion,- where there is Il polar climate in
swllich.no human beings can dwell. the
so-caled Snow peDitents assemble. il
The traveller comes unexpectedly
upon Il great lhrong of them, gathered
on the barren slope of Il mountain
peak. Seen from Il little distance
they have the appearance of a crowd
of hooded monks, all in white and
kneelin" in serried lines. It is a re-
markablc illusion, for the monks" are
not human at all, nor alive. Each one
of them is II block of snow and icc
One theory Of this phenomenon is that
the fallen snow may be Of uneven
density and that the powerful rays Of
an overhead sun first melt those parts
of it around the denser spots, leaving
The latter still frozen, to assume the
form of snow men. ....-
AS the snow continues to melt water
trickling down from the blocks may
help to deepen the. surrounding 4h0l
lows, while prevented from Accumulate
ing in the latter by the slope OF the
mountains. The arrangement of the
white figures in rows maybe explained
by ,he slope, the wafer all draining. in
enc direction. This. however, is"Onlyt
one of several theories offered in eX-
PLANTATION Of the Snow of the Peni-
tents" as it is. called in that part Of
the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07

The cubcb IS thc small aromatic
berry of piper rubeba. climbing
shrub. native of Java and 1Bornco, but
now cultivated in various tropical
countries. Th" dried unripr fruit Is
much used in medicine as slim
ulant, expectorant and hu1"tir. Thr
inhalation of smoke and burning
cubeb has a palliative effect in some
affections of The respiratory pas
Sages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
GjIdina Can Be frightened Easily

A mixture that is said T." clean
gliding In made Of one gill of water
two ounces Of purified nitrc. one
ounce Of alum, and one oUn'" OF COM
mon salt. When dissolved. brush the
gliding with a ramerS-hair bl1'S'l
soaked in the mixture. TO revive gilh-
ing this rpstUrpr Is recommended:
Beat I'D well onea ounce Of chIorid"
of potash. or soda with thre" ounces
Of whites Of e@%%s.-popnlnr Science
Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Air in a Sickroon7.

, To make the air, fresh in sick
room. dip sheet in a nail of water to
which hes been added a small amount
of ammonia or iisterine. Wiring out
unit almost dry; then hang in front
Of an open window where there is n
geutle hreeze. p k.tas> T. 5Gss&}} stsrc- =. J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Real Length Of Day.

How long is a day? TwentN-four
hours, you say Yes, hut not quite.
One real day contains % hours, SO
minutes ana 1000 seconds OF time, as
reckoned by the movement of the sun.
The earth moves through space with
an average velocity Of eighteen and
one.half miles per second, and its
velocity Of rotation atthe equator Is
about 1000 miles per hour. .f}Fa9 n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Valuable in Industry.

Diatoms, microscopic organisms in
labiting beth fresh and salt water,
have numerous industrial uses. De-
posts Of their cases or skeletons, laid
down, in past geological ages. con-
stitilte "diatomaceo,ls earth" which Is
a$vi,!,abIe abrasive for metal poIlshes,
securing powders and tooth pastes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Now for the First Time the Turbulent
Atlantic Has Become Mill Pond
By G. B. M. HARVEY Ambassador to Great Britain

r. The mutual helpfulness between the United
States and Great Britain which all desire cannot be
realized until two great misapprehensions have been
renoved-one Of which has prevailed Europe respect
ing the United States and the otherhas permeated the
United States to Europe. The two combined ap-
pear to constitute the chief barrier to full and effective
play and cooperation based upon confidence and un-
derstanding. ."f - III. .>,&.. -.
;. I find in Europe the common impression that
the United States alone among the nations of the
world is TODAY land Of milk and honey whose neope
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-07
Work Really a Privilege.

A great many people have tried to
live without work but have lamentably
failed in their undertaking. Some of
them never would have done so had
they proper conception of work, which
is not penalty but privilege.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
ssileiSs . sei6laiie.

Sn elmer Special . S~eriammllng
bes 9ireftoriums Der @asronaoe
Central telephone 60. am Mitttpo9
Den %. DECEMBER, 1920, murben fol.
genoe 8eidliiiie Sur @rinneriine oes
BERT. &i6ters Sranf Snden, ein-
itimmig angenomlmen:
8n eS elmer aamddtigen Serieb-
llng gefolen bal, ben 8~rGiioenten
ltnierer @eieaidaft
Sranf Sufen
aus ieinem Samilien. uno 8irf.
ungsfreiie abauberufen lei es be.
idloiien, oaB mir 6ur9 ben SOB I'M.
iereS Sreunoes uno M~itarbeiters,
zines itnierer beiter @itglieoer Der.
loren baden, 6eiien meiier &otb itnb
9eurtbeih1ng mir itets bod
idGsen, unO DEM 8erluit beSielben
ItetS empfinoen perben. Sab Die
Commune ltnb Die 9iirger bon Sos.
conaoe County einen treiten Sreltno
rno geadteten Witbiirger unb beiien
Santtlie einen liebebouen @atten uro
Sater berloren baben. @S lei ferner
bei6loiien 0ab mir ben S~interbIie.
benen ltnier tiefItes 8eilei0 in ibrem
i6meren 8erluIt enteegenbringen,
unb oaB cine @bi9rift oieier 9e.
i6liiie Der Samilie oeS Geritorbenen
5ltgeItellt, iopie bob oieielben in ben
localen 3eitltneen b%eroffentlidt tper.
ben.
Senrp Sobn$. 8ice- 8r6ii6ent,
8. s. Stoenner, Sefr. unb
S6asmeiIter,
s. s. Gaugbeu, sos. Serbian
Direftoren.
6. 8. 8iIlioms, Wanoger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
s. 8. 0raf
&e6tsallmalt
uno 2lotar
Office i'm @ebGuoe Der @raf Sts. 60.
SAferie.

Spiterie lit cine @ffeftion bes Ser.
iton6es. un6 Nerbent1tieteit, bon
peIdcr namentIi9 Srauen betrpffcn
peroen. sic mo6t iid O1rd einen
aeittpeiIigen 8erluit Der 8illensfraft
unb our6 Gin ouffGlliges @ebabren
Der @efiible benerflid). Die betrof'
fenen Ierionen ladcn unb peinen in
iibertriebener 8eiie uno obne &iid.
iidt anf ibre llmecbrng.
Ser @r,lno 6ieiem 3itionO beion-
oere 9cadttne ST. i6enfen liqgt in
Der Satia6e, bob er fir Obrmadt,
Gbod ooer @pilepiie angeieben iUer'
ben fam ie na6 Dem @ebabren oes
gotienten. Gin Soil bon SpIterie
fam bon einem Obnmo6tSanfon
our6 Die ~foIgenOen Nerfmale unters
fdieoen per0en. @ei elmer Sbn-
matt iin6 @eiidt unO @lieoer falt
un6 Der &uIs iebr i6na6 uno on
ifeinenb gan5 allseefaaen, pabreno
Bel $pIterie @eiidt uno @lieoer
marin iino ltnb ser Slls normal 1T.
Gin geriu1 Die @,igenlieoer 6t off,
-
men begeenet bel Spitcrie nit 8iOer'
ftanb, pGbreno bel Obnmadt tetn
folder borbanoen lit. Sci Spiterie,
nelde @pilepiie bortGuI9t, lit Die
3unee nift berlest unb tpern Der
8otient 6l 8oben faut, miro elm
PATHFINDER Slas fir Oieien 3rped &C.
ildt, i'm @erlesungen 5l bermeiOen.
@u6 lit fem Sda,lm int 0tltnO por'
banbeu, auber fpenn Seife obcr Der.
gleiden gu bielem 3nede gebralift
Doroen lit.
9ebanolung: Die erfolgrei6Ite
8ebonolune bon Spiterie lit Die, Die
betrcfienbe Berion alein 81 laiien.
Sbr Spmpatbie ent9egen 5u bringen
berIGngert ben anfaa uno bilft pe.
mig. 5eitiefeit olf Seiten Der Bel
ftono leiltenoen Berion, Die 81 per'
itcben geben m1tB, OaB Tie meiB, mos
rum er ii6 banOelt, lit IN Der Regel
oGes, mos berlanet miro. IS lit
getp0bnIid gcbrdu6lid an SDIterie
2eibenOe nit 8aiier gu iibergiebcn,
Cine IoI9e ral,be 8ebonblung eml'
pfieblt ii9 inOeilen nidt, Defenders
90 Die betroffenen 8erioncn meiIt
sorte Sralten iin6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07
9anfiagnng.

Iaen unieren Iieben Na6barn,
Sreunbcn unb 8efannten, Die unIe.
REM gelicbten @otten, Safer unS
9r1toer,
8eors Sdiubler,
bas @eleite our Iebten &ubeltGtte ga.
ben ioWie fir beren ltnbergeBIiden
2iebesbienite pGbrenb Der &ranfbeit
uitb mad bem Sooe bes 8erItorbe.
men, itatten mir bierrnit unieren in.
nigiten 9ant ab. @benfals unieren
ber5lidIten 9anf ben 8abrtu9trd.
germ, ben 8IumenmGoden 1tnb fir
Die 5ablrei6en 9lltmenipenoer, iotpie
insbeionbere Serrn 8altor q. &llbn
fir feline parmen @rinncrungs. ltno
Soltesiporte.
Die tranernSen Sinterbliebenen.
Sermann, 81. 2, San. 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-01-07

&eaIismus. Gin fleines
@db6cn ipieIt ngiienbabn" uno
remit I'M Offer 6es Spieles gegen
cine 6es 8eges o~aberfommenoe
Trau. Sbne bon Oieier peiter 0oti3
gu nebmert, iett eS iein Spiel fort.
rS0r' NAL, &leine", ruff inn Die
6rau mad, "tpenn man iemano alt'
remit, iagt man ais artiges &ino
Yenti6uIoigen sic" = r@as", iagt
bas flcine Wdbde1t, ii6 umorebeno,
rgla,beu sic, DOB Elm @rpreB5ua
anbdlt, Inn bas 3u ia9en."
Ole ungefdbrIid d.
. 6 utter. FILTER
Srelinb, Su biit 5t b%ebarern. Grit
jung perbeiratet uno baIt ibon Ole
Shpiegermutter I'M SauIel"
nRatt nihts, Tie lit ia taub.
itimm!"
Sataler gergGeid.
6%rGulein: rSie fommen mir Dor
,pie Elm gutter gbampaener."
Serr (geidmeidelt): ,Weiner
sic 10 pridelnS?"
SrauIein: ~Reiu, 70 trodenl"