davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
CHAPTER II
Vera Sees How Things VIII Go


That first winter was a strenuous
one for mo. Keith had many friends
and they invited us To affairs of all
kinds. However. Margaret was also
almost invariably included in our
invitations Often wished we
might go alone. But ! never voiced
the wish.
After our first big dinner party
Keith wounded my feelings. al
though am sure he had not intend
ed doing SO.
"Thc dinner, everything. was n
great success. Margaret" he said
after the guests had gone. you
are a wonderful hostess. must
scnf you something nice to show my
appreciation"
II arranged the table and the
flowers, Kcith-praise me little
too" said half laughing.
Il rcarranged them when you
went up to dress" Margaret said. a
tone in her voice l had already
learned to hate.
Better let Margaret attend TO
things, Kitten" Keith said. She
has exquisite taste"
made no reply. yct ! knew sho
had told an untruth. She had not
rcarranged the flowers. She might
have moved vase a fraction of an
inch so that she might claim rear
rangcmcnt, but nothing more
The next day Keith brought her
an exquisite veil pin. had none,
and perhaps It was a bit childish, but
| wopt a little because he had not
brought one for me also. ! may per-
haps he forgiven my childishness bo-
cause had been married only three
months.
our wedding trip had lasted six
weeks. often have I almost wished
that | had died before our return,
before that few weeks became only
q happy memory standing out fierce
ly because Of the unhappiness which
followed.
ono day when I told Keith I felt
depressed, blue without giving any
reason, he suggested that ! ask some
young friend to come in and spend
an hour or two with mo each day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
The Art Of Murder.

Editor World. Murder is becoming quito a
profession. Indeed one can obtain quite a nlI
Of publicity hy "bumping OFF, his or her TEL
loW-bciuE Tho state stands the costs =" why
worry yuuyc gotten rid of your rcpulsiNo COM
panIon you're froo and the world w"eps TOR
ultv at the Injustice that has been h"apnd upon
N1u Hui wait. docs the world Wc"p' Yes nut
NOT for pity hut for shame AT the decision ot II
.suiuyIcsa Whi,c-lNcrud specimens of man-knd.
\ certain woman kills her husband cor s"m"-
One cisrs huautuh n cold blood. Ihe state
and the Grfrusr CROSS swords and relentless
battle is WBgrd for long weary months, At
last 10 grows towards "a close, the state is suro
'o win whom the defense steps suddenly for
ward with thrust threatening to expose GER
tain hirn officials and pcrspuaCcs, The knights
of the White-uycr come out of their hole and
slap Justice In the face with their cry OF Not
Guilty" Prosecution diea and the wantOn goes
free. This y Justice. Usually when a woman
of this typo comes up for trial women jurops
are mmu diUtciy barred, the defense claiming
that women cannot understand the man side
Even if this - not an ahom,uahlo fabrication ii
is about the weakest excuse that has ever bcon
pu. before a judicial character, for If a woman
rauuo, understand thr mtn-sde, what man. in
tho name of God can understand the woman
side.
Tulsa, July 10, IL, &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Barometer Of Public Opinion


EI.tor world There's "A lot been said lately
prrtuuoous to and in relation of the matter Of
girls woarn short stirts the Same being which
czlug There's preachers that have gotten 80
hot up over % that they've bueted out with a
rash, and was they to eye witncs. flock OF
SCoirhmCu With bare knees they'd gag. Any
body would think To- hear them raldc bias
ia" ladies dress that the Lord made an awful
hotch OF the Job when ne put legs on en-. 1T
they had their way about things they'd make
oN"ry woman wear long skirta that would drag
In the dust and do away with the street sweep
ing force. II u came to men Wcarlu' snort
pants thcred bc some excuse To rise up against
1t for about tho most unb"autiful scene IL a
pair Of mems shauks. When It comes to the
ladies lta different. I'm In favor OF allowing
things to progress pretty much a9 they are II
they don't progress too much further to en-
danger the ladies' Cacthln' cold, besides max
ing men careless about what they are walking
into. utc for example, fla moving automobilea
Tulsa. I say let 'om 20 as far as they like, non
their hair, wear short skirts ana paint TN they
look Ike snake chnrmoTs. Them that are re-
fined wont 10 to no N-tremcs and them that
amt and want to advertise Themselves as heln
weak minded can do 50 gratus without hurun
nobody II they was lesS rcformcrs and more
reform 1t would be heap bettcr for everybody
and instead OF boiln over about girls maxim
up the way they do why not get after the men
that start the styles and manufacture the paint,
substitute a Anti Face Paint Bill In place OF
the Nolatcad Act. give loss free speech and
more freedom ~ thought, and put a bounty or
ten dollars a head for revenue only on the
nunproducin' oratIn reformcrs at large
Cordially,
Tulan. July .. THOMAS G.. ALNORD, JR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Oklahoma Oufbursis
By OTIS IoKrOs.

W. also understand tho police made rush
I'' jh' ing Jpp aH soon of mo nPht whs over.
Tho r.n who used ~ dream ~ a romantic
E"I n'w signs for speed demon, aaya the
Washington Port
ir Ull IiayuoodsH wants 10 return TO ia"
Iu''d states from Nusain 90 haze the appendix
i' nae name removed.
umid young lady walled into this den the
other day, ana uashtuly inquired II pox Beach
"hs 8Iluucr rn.ui'
ap'1NDE from experience. no doubt. Georg"
Evans oi the Cul,ktsnn EsrrrsP says that red
l"u"n'd" " much br'''J for tine mead than
home brow.
.hl. women moro honest than men'' asks
ono seeking tho Urht ~ Information. Does the
moon Hhuc brighter th1u 3D., sun, or tho bull
iI,E anr sw,et,r than the wild cIuarlca2
Tho Tuiao Ouors having experienced all tho
drhEhl uf both fho cellar and the suh-crllar,
ought now begin tp 'ApcIuur, some ~ the Joys
az tho upper percentages
A. nst 500 throw our towel In tho ring and
uduut thIs is a W5Hcful nation. Somebody has
found ont that alcohol ~ better than gasoline
fuI running motor cars
claude Cr1upion ~ the EriHow Record pokcs
unlo fIu pt the typographical errors iu Tulsn
pap,i.. but 500 notice that h" can look straight
nt mnus name in bold print ana then spell
II wrong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
The H0roscope
TUESDAY. July u. 1921
The stars Incline but do not conn.
tCpt 1874 w Mcclure NewspApsr $50,


AstrolUgers read this as "a. .r.
fortunate day. for tho sun, ..,ls
and Jupiter are all in ma.e.. ss.
pect.
II Is a rule that Is most Str. .st
to all who bear heavy rcspo. ...
ties, making them restless .l,
burdens OF state or fiuaucH' .....,
This is IL most unfortunat, ....
for applying for appoiutu,.. .,
any sort. The stars that pr... ..l
tiCal dcstinics, which d.... ~,
the favor Of those who hold ..g
place. warn against pushing ....r..
TO recognition.
There Is a sign boiieyoa o..
cato that the nrosidcrf ~ ... "-
ed States vuI bo nugh b,...
urossiug demands for. nr,t., Az. IVY
will cause him extra trrI,tf. .0
ing siege for bigh rl9co
I-ranus ia in n rl,cn mai.
bad Judgment ana lack Of f.r '
which Will cause hotb mo. a'..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
HCdging For Safety.

The dear old lady entered the
chemists shop and looked doubt
fully at the youthful assistant I've,
hind the counter
II suppose" she said, you are a
properly qualified Chomist?"
Yes. madam"
"You have passed all your exam
inations?"
Certainly"
you've never poisoned anyone by
miuake?"
Not omy knowledge"
She heaved a sigh of relief.
VERY well, then, you can give me
dimes worth of cough drops!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
TOLERANCE. FAITH. zEAL.

The contribution OF NJ. E r Tucker, which
appeared In Sundays world. was cuno,ructty"
criticism of the highN.t order The writer rec
ognlzed boldly that something Is wrong with
Tulsa's Community club. the chamber of com
mcrcc. but he pointed out whore. In his judy
mcnt, tho trouble Hes suggested the remedy
and got through a difficult bit OF writing with
out doing an injustice leaving n trace Of
persona pain.
II fine.
The broad doctrine running through the arti-
Gle this Community work must be done
by the community through tolerance. faith
and zeal ana not delegated to a comparatively
few men. Mr.. Tucker relates how the early
great achievements of Tulsa accomplished.
There hundreds of us who remember the
time and know that he speaks the precise truth.
Again he touches the heart of the matter when
ne asserts that men who work splendidy to-
gethcr to accomplish something In the way Of
city building. giving hours after business they
would like to spend at home. eventually grow
tired and willing to leave the completion
OF the task to few may desire TO take It
over; to acquicscc in turning the work over -
hired men.
But that will not do. No matter who may
suggest the idea or bring forth the plan, It
only be realized by every substantial Cit
zen in the city cooperating fully ana spicndil-
ly. And when the citizenship does cooperate
in good faith. each sinking something he may
really desire in order to find "A common ground
on which agreement may be had nothing ~
too large to be accomplished.
Divisions have grown up in Tulsa and the
city has suffered thereby. There is lack ~
good fellowship. u lack of coordination, lack
~ nal "A nf Ia
another, This will eventually lead to disaster
Differences there must be; because through ait
tering opinions sensibly voiced the wits Of a
are sharpened and wisdom eventually cmcrge-'
But 1t does not follow that ono who fails -
embrace your views fully is either IA fool
crook. 1t does not follow that to differ with
your ncghbor you must anathematzc him. II
does not follow that such differences must hs
made personal and thus set in motion through
out the community cross currents OF disastrors
hate
Where there " "A common objective the dii
fercnces OF opinion concerning the best means
OF attaining that objective should he beneficial
rather than otherwise. Every Tulsa citizen
worthy the name is devoted to the welfare "t
this community, lie or she seeks the ultimai,
good OF the community. Each wants Tulsa 10
grow and prosper Each wants the laws ct o.
,..,.. ..
P''''" "'' >,
N"' ." 80
""' ,,. 49,.
''".i n
.,.,
MOI e'''S'h'"N "'''' !'N''R J" '''' "''J'
sense Tulsa, its mon and institutions rnuR eS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Diamond Cut Diamond,

Tho Gent--"Nell, give me back The
diamonds | gave you"
The Lady-"No, diamonds have
gone up, but l will give YOU hack
what they cost you. The Bulletin
(Sydney).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

II know your ankles. but can't
place YOU" said Uncle Niles Turner,
t'day when introduced { one o. Ike
Larks daughters. TIL trial o. Mrs,
Tillie Moon. indicted fer shootin her
husband, has been postponed till she
kin sit a neat tailored suit an
sailor hat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
FORTUNE AWAITS LUCKY ONES
Prospecting for Radium In Madagas-
car 10 --latest Lure Held Out to
the Entsrprising.

The exciting days Of prospecting In
Cripple Creek or Alaska may be over,
but anyone who Is looking for expert
snce and il willing to suffer few dis
comforts for the chance Of gaining a
fortune can do 10 In Madagascar, ac-
cording to Secretary LaCroIx Of the
French Academy Of Science. who has
completed an exhaustive study Of
radlum-bearing deposits there.
II. LaCrOix says that millions prob
ably are there awaiting to reward the
patient searchers who nre able to start
out with the prOverbial shoe string as
far MS finances are concerned. but 1t Is
recommended that intending pros
pectOrs take along few camern dry
plates. developing outfits and, II pos
sible. a gold leaf electrOscope, nj
though the latter Is not absolutely es.
sentinl.
The principal radioactive mineral In
Madagascar In known us betaphite
and IL brOwnish- black In color with
irregular radium content But even II
enly one mIlligrnm II obtained from
each ton Of mineral examined. II will
mean 200 francs to the prOspector,
while certain deposits are 10 rich as
to assay As high as 1900 francs n
ton,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the legal voters
ci School District No. 2 in the Coun-
ty Of Jefferson, State of Colorado,
will be held at the Primary building
on Grandview avenue Arvada, Colo,
on the first Monday Of May, 1921,
for the purpose of electing directors
rs follows:
One director (secretary) to fill
out unexpired term for one year.
One director, (treasurer) fer term
Of three years.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour of l p. m. and close at
the hour of Z p. m. and at 8 p. m.
the meeting will be organized for
the transaction of any other bust
ness pertaining to school interests
that may legally be brought before
Il. at the school building.
J. A. GORICH,
Sec'y School Dist. No. 2.
Per ]. C. MUNAL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
Patching tn. Gar. Trousers.

In his recently published memoirs
Count Witte, a member Of the old Rus
sian regime, relates that Alexander
Ills prudence In government expendl-
ture was matched by his personal
thrift: alexander III was extremely
economical with his wearing apparel
I had n curious PROOF of this when
accompanied the emperor on one Of
his railway trips. since found II
Impossible. on account Of my RESPONSE
biiity, to sleep Of nights. ! would often
cntch glimpses Of his majesty's valet
mending the emperOr's trousers. On
one occasion I asked him why he
didn't give his master new. pair In
stead Of mending the old so often
We'll. would rather have It that
wny.' he answered, but his majesty
won't let me. He insists on wearing
his garments until they are thread.
bnre. 1t IL the same with his boots"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY


Whereas, 1t mas pleased oul
Heavenly Father in His infinite wis
dom to remove by death from our
midst our esteemed Sister Jane Pet.
tipier and
Whereas, by her death Fremont
Grange No. 1s1 has lost an honored
member and sister and the COM
munity respected and loyal citizen
therefore be it
Resolved, that we the members OF
Fremont Grange No. 1871 at meeting
assembled extend TO her relatives
our heartfelt sympathy and condcl
ence in this hour Of their Affections
and grief, and be it further
Resolved, That the Charter Of this
Grange be draped for period of &c
days out if respect to her memory
and copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the relatives Of our deceased
Sister and one to the Arvada Enter
prise for publication and also spread
upon the minutes Of this Grange.
H. L. BARTLE
VIM l.. HOOPER
CARL KELLSTROM, Com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
RICH ASIA MINOR PROVINCE
Smyrna. Blessed With q Fertile Soil
and Temperate Climate, 10 Pleas
ant Dwelling Place.

The modern province Of Smyrna IL
the most favored Of all the provinces
Of Asia Minor. 1t contains three OF
the most considerable rivers Of the
country. including the Meander, whose
serpentIne course has given the Eng
llsh language an expressive verb. Fer
tile soil and temperate climate nave
added to the regions attractions. while
the possession Of q port and city-the
city Of Smyrna-unequaled by any 9TH
er In Asia Minor has contributed an
other Immeasunibly important asset
Though imperfectly TILED during Its
control by Turkey. the province OF
Smyrna has nevertheless been noted
for Its fine fruits. For long time II
has furnished the best figs and raj
sins which reach the markets Of Eu-
rope.
Poets and travellers have sung and
told Of the beauties Of the city OF
Smyrna throughout the ages. The nu-
cleus nestles In the lOwlands about Its
harbOr, and behind. the City rises tier
above tier against the neIghbOring high
lands. Unlike many cities that have
survived for long ages. Smyrna has
retained the same name from the dawn
q history. This city should be dear
to the heart Of the modern feminist.
for 1t took It's name from an Amazon
aho n reputed to have played an i'm
portant part In Its early life.-Nation-
q Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21
WHAT IS THE
coUNTRY's coNDITIoN7

We are indebted to our friend
J. J. Webbsr for copy Of the Bos-
ton Herald dated April 4th, which
contain the second survey Of Nation
ii Conditions made by the Fidelity
and Deposit Company, which con-
tains valuable information regarding
the business condition Of the country
in general. Il IL too exhaustive .
treatise for the Enterprise to deal in
detail, but anyone interested can see
It at this office. It indicates that
the business world l. still feeling it,
wy, but with increased confidence,
and with the conviction that the
worst has passed. In part the re-
port says:
The country hos successfully
borne the strain caused by . most
notable drop in prices, particularly
If . vast volume Of raw materials,
and has weathered = trying period
Of liquidation. The demand for fin
ished products has not developed to
the point where our factories feel
justified In taking the requisite
quantity Of our surplus raw material
to furnish the necessary relief to
their producsrs: but there are some
indications Of change in this direc-
ton.
Business men realize that forced
action. based on artificial optimism,
may lead to unwise action, and pro-
ducs further embarrassment.
The foreign situation has not
shown the expected Improvement,
and continued difficulties are ex-
psriencsd in discovering an effective
European market for our comdlbdi
ties.
This Survey docs point to certain
favorable domestic conditions. The
cost Of living has appreciably dimin-
i.hed. Building operations In 4 num-
Der Of districts tend to increase.
There have recently been no strikes
Of conssqusaes. Greater prodsetbs-
ity Of labor per man 10 reported
from all districts. Raw materials
are plentiful, and physical transpor-
tation conditions are good. There
moment. The crop outlook IL salts
factory; and the banking situation
has improved. II Il believed that
confidence In business circles 10 slow
ly spreading. and while there il hes
ttancy the busincss men Of the
country are feeling their way with
sound business caution, and the
country Is working back towards 9
mora stable condition. , l
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-21

Get our prices on Garden Tools
Arvada Hardware Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
6Rnlullrgall Enral Nr1ua

Thru the hospitality of MIR. and
! Mrs. Ira A, Norton, the mon of the
Federated Brotherhood and d few in
vited guests, enjoyed a delightful
evening in the Norton home Friday
night. About fifty were in attendance
and delightful feature of the even
ing was the group of inonologues
given by William G. Peterson of Pert
land. a friend of Mr. Norton. Mr..
Peterson gave numerous impersona-
tons including one costume reading
In addition to his numbers Professor
r. w. Leighton sang sMacey's Good
Night" Miss Florence Norton played
piano solo and Miss Bertha Norton
and Miss Dorothy Day favored the
company with piano. duet After
the program punch, waters and nuts
were served by Mrs. Norton assisted
by her daughters and Mrs. Lizzie A.
Marble and Miss Day. Onward
Christian Soldiers" and america
were. sung before the company dis
persed and souyenirsso of the occasion
in the form of HANDSOME calendars
were distributed thru the courtesy of
Mr. Norton. 1t was n most success
full and entertaining event.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

Miss Hannah n. Page arrived home
! Tuesday evening from long visit
, with friends in Providence, X. I.
Fred Harris of The Forks returned
to his home yesterday morning after
being surgical patient at Kenncbet
Valley Hospital. Mrs. Viles OF Phil
lips also returned home the same day
Mrs. Mathew Greene, chief operator
at the local telephone exchange, Is en-
joying vacation and has been visit
ing this week in Waterville. Mrs.
Elsie Fox Is substituting as chief OPP
orator during her absence.
The annual Alumni Ball will occur
In Grange Hall. December 27. being
planned especially at this time on ac-
count OF many of the former students
of the Skowhegan high school being
home for the Holiday recess. Barney's
special seven-piece orchestra from
Waterville will furnish the music and
refreshments are to be served. The
general committee from the Alumni
Association is made up of Mr.. and
Mrs H. c. Woodbury.. G. Allan Went
worth, Emery T. Dyer and Mrs
Harry Eastman Smith with Prin. X.
w. Leighton OF the high school as
sisting. Tickets will be, distributed
among the members OF the Alumni
association. Those attending will be
members of the Alumni and their
friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

Closing out sale OF holiday goods or
Elm street. opposite Hotel Coburn
Miss Amy Kincaid
Mrs. Maud lies. Spencer corsetierC
of - Walnut street, Lewiston, will be
in town next week at Mrs. f. }. Poul'
ms. Telephone 2-21. lw10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
Mrs. GeCf97 n. Morse OF Bangor ar
rived Tuesday evening to visit her
cousin Mrs. Fannie Webb Fletcher.

c0uSln MITE = RnhtS s'eDp 'NeShSis
MICS Margaret Lsavitt of Pnrcelle
otia a student at Wellesley College
viil come the first of the week tt
snand her holiday vacation with hei
epuain Mrs. Margaret &. Briggs
The Junior boys of the Federated
,hnreh arc to give the play "Hiawa-
TIA. Friday, Dec. 16, at 100 for the
henefit of the boys work Admission
10 cents. Ice cream cones VIII prop
ably be on sale.
Several local men. who have been
enjoying stag parties at the Oxtord
from time to time during the fail'
held another of their enjoyable SEES
slons Tuesday night. Fourteen were
in attendance and Landlord Hanson
served an elegant shore dinner includ-
Ing Holsters and clans in various
forms and escalloped oysters. Bowl
ing was in order at the Bowiodrome
after the feast.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15

Sanita's Luncheon oets' I'o' o'"'
cries and Novelties at MISS iown OWE >
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15


THURSDAY, DEC. 10Th
cosmopolitan Production
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM
In 7 Reels
Auance of mystery, love aud news
o.uer politics. Thrills lurking at
every step ~
Three One-Iieel Pictures
FRIDAY DEC IL Y
oRIN JOHNSON
1.-THE THREE MUSkETEERS
.,,,. with thrills and action. Re
created by Alexander Dumas with
porotly Dalton, 2-Reel North
woods drama and comedy
SATURDAY, DEC II
BEHOLD MY WIFE
,,.ntel from Sir Gilbert Parker's
| translation Of Savage) a picture
,hat touches the finest chords of
drama. 4ts
comedy-QUhUk DOCTOR
/ MONDAY, DECEMBER 10
ARREST NORMAN McGREGOR ,
/, drama of love and action in. 8 reels
ovEY DENT COMEDY
rATnE NEwy
TUESDAY, DEC. 10th
THOMAS. II. IGCE PRESENTS
ENID BENNETT
IN
TIER HUSBANDS FRIEND
It's Il PARAMOUNT Picture
COMEDY and
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
WEDNESDAY,. DEC. II
JOE MOORE and 90"
EILEEN SEDGEWlCk
IN
9FALSE BRANDS
A story sweeping from the peaceful
campus of a midwest college to the
!, mildest regions OF Wyoming
SPORT PICTORIAL AND
SPOTLIGHT COMEDY
49, - ~ {, -. d,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-15
Baskets

shopping and Sweet Grass Baskets
Prices 95c TO S3.95
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14

ten iub, oaS is iomm YetI geDeiel
Yler ben gleif Die BreB gciiiat ul
er bat geiagt: So Bbilipp, iebt geb
email gleih orah al Oos 8reile IN
penn on ausgetciert biit, Damn iduii
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oubt, oaB oas Breiie Ell iciiger
Sdapp is, Der bat en- onnerc 1eB
fomming. 8ei mid ben ale 9ob1s
in mein 9oooie gctrddt I'm meit
9udel, Der bat 9efiibIt ols oh er bel
ole nG6Ite 8epcgung aud tiftie fif-
tie eebn pout.
SD ben oiprper iebt email q &C.
ia I'm mub aud 5ett iuge. 8omit
i6 oerbleitpe Sbne Sbrn liepcr
9btlipp Souerampter.