davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
EUROPE AGAIN
SENDS APPEAL
Asks America to Make
Clothing For Needy
Children
DELAWARE RED
CROSS GETS TO WORK

The appeal for clothing which
comes from Europe TO the American
Red Cross is one OF the most des-
perate that has been heard since the
war The suffering OF little children
is something very hard to bear and
word has come from the greatest
Red Cross center and brought to this
country by the highest Red Cross Of
ficlals Is that children from the day
they are born up to the age OF Il,
are absolutely destitute for the want
Of clothing. Layettes for $500 ba-
bies and 2,000.0 garments for chill
dren up to the age OF ~ are needed
at once. This is the immediate call
OF the Red Cross. This is the imme-
dlate call to the women OF America
to produce these garments There
will be need for more
The Red Cross OF America is mo-
bilizing its work rooms to meet this
call. The Delaware Chapter is among
the first of the chapters to take steps
to do its share.
Mrs. willard Hall Porter. chair
man OF the Women's Bureau Of the
Bureau OF Production. has charge Of
this work and has taken as her head
quarters the ground floor OF the Old
Town Hall. These headquarters may
be used as a work room for Red
Cross members who desire to come
to a work room. Mrs. Porter Is also
reorganizing the branches and aux
iliaries Of the Delaware Chapter
throughout the State Of Delaware to
do their share in this relief work, as
they did so splendidiy and valiantly
in war work. There will be all kinds
OF work for those desiring to do IT,
No special patterns in clothes for
children will be expected. Clothes
may be made over from worn mate
rial as we'll as from new material.
There is a great deal OF wool al
the headquarters which will be giver
out free to all persons who will make
sweaters or shawls or stockings foi
little children. From this IL will b'
seen that there is all classes Of work
available.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
CORN ACREAGE
Will BE SHORT
SO Per Acre is Price Fixed
BY County Gamers This
Year
ONE PLANT TO
CAN TOMATOES
speeIaI % rhe EvenIng IournaI.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
M1DDLETowN. Del. May AT
meeting Of the Light and water
Commission held last week, Abram
Fogel was reelected as a commits
sioner. for a term OF five years.
Mothers Day was appropriately
observed in the several churches on
yesterday.
Mrs Howard A. Pool. Mrs. Joshua
4. Grassland. Mrs. Thomas s. Four
ace, Mrs. George W. Lockwood, Mrs.
John c. Green. Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Cham berlaine, Mrs. Clarence r.
Pool, Miss Marie T.. Lockwood at
tended the meeting Of the Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs held in
Smyrna last Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel W. Stevens. Mrs. wal
ter Beasten, Mrs Robert Gabriel.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Vaughan, Mrs.
Adam Reed. Mrs. John G. Green. and
Mrs. J. Frank Biggs. have been elect
ed delegates to the state meeting Of
the Parent-Teacher Association 20 be
held in Dover on Saturday. May ls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor gave
a birthday shower for their son
Clyde Taylor. in honor OF his TWEEN
ty-hrst birthday anniversary on Fri
day evening.
At a meeting Of the sugar corn
growers held az the cannery OF Bak-
or and Company. Seven hundred
acres Of corn were contracted for. az
nine dollars per ton. Just one half OF
last years price. The farmers are
allowed about one half Of last years
acreage. Bakers Cannery will be
the only corn cannery in this neigh
horhood 10 operate. Watkins OF
Odessa. Strausbaugh OF Mt Pleas
ant; Wright OF Townsend. Middle
/ town OF Armstrong; Records OF
/ Blacbird; will not open for corn this
| year. Pool and Co. Of Warwick
| Nd. have contracted for small
acreage in tomatoes. at eighteen dol
lars the ton. This is the only toma.
I to cannery 10 open this summer ir
this neighborhood.
The members Of the League oi
Service Of the odessa Presbyterian
/ Church were entertained al the home
Of the Rev. and Mrs Edward A. Nc.
Laurey. at Hillcrest last Thursday
a variety nANWNi was hlNtN NIB
Wade Hampton Johns on Friday
evening. in honor OF her recent mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen r. Evans ans
little son. Walter. Of Marcus Hook
Pa. have been spending a week will
their relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Carrier and tive
daughters OF Canada have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Pever
ley.
Mrs. Henry ID. Roberts visited he
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
DISTRICT PRINTERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

Two hundred printers OF this and
Pennsylvania cities comprising the
Eastern Pennsylvania District Typo
graphical Union. attended the spring
conference Of the Union at the Della
ware SaenEerbund Home. at Grubb's
Landing. yesterday. The delegates
were welcomed by Robert ".
Kramer. a member OF the House OF
Representatives and president OF the
. Central Labor Union.
William Coriess. OF Scranton. Pa.
organizer OF the I. T. u. made the
. response. Mr.. Corless is the Grand
Old Man OF the Conference and or
Eanized the Eastern and Western
. Districts.
In addition to delegates from this
city. Allentown. Reading. Scranton.
d Harrisburg. Lancaster. York. sun
bury. shamokin. Philadelphia. Potts
willie. Wilkes-Barre. Hazelton and
Williamsport. there were several
prominent members Of the Printers
League Of New Jersey. and typos
from Maryland present.
Following the business session a
roast beef dinner was served, after
which a social time was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
IS
HOSPITAL DAY
Managers Invite Public to
Visit Institutions on
That Day
IN HONOR OF
FIRST NURSE

National Hospital Day. Thursday
May ~, anniversary Of the birth
day OF Florence Nightingale. will be
observed by the three local hospi-
tails, the Delaware, Homeopathic and
Physicians and Surgeons The day
will be celebrated by leading institu-
tions Of the United States and Can
ada, who are making their first or
ganized effort 10 observe a day for
the eight thousand hospitals that are
caring for the three million per
sons who. according to the American
Public Health Service, are IN every
day.
The men and women Of Whining
ton have been invited by the hos
pitfalls 10 visit the institutions and
personally see how the sick or in
jured are cared for. The nurses
training school also invites the girls
and young women OF the city to in
spect their homes and learn some
thing 'of the interesting point about
the profession.
During the past year the =. and
S. Hospital treated at its clinic and
dispensary 1875 free cases. There
were 775 operations. 142 births and
1888 admissions Thls hospital is
but twelve years old and its endow-
ment is sufficient to maintain but
one free bed. Its board OF directors
is made up OF business men. who
have given their time unselhshly TO
its management.
To. DR.. James H. Morgan. Dr. JO-
seph =. Pyle, DR.. Smith Cooper and
James II. Bowe. all deceased. be-
long the chief credit OF starting and
running this hospital In its infancy.
Alfred /. DUPONT generously gave
$4,000 with which the start was
made. The policy OF its manage
ment has never been changed. II Is
for the people and is managed by
I the people.
In the early days Of the hospital
/ the surgeon and his assistants oft er
carried the patient. be he big or 1T.
tie. down two flights Of stairs from
the operating room 20 the first fiooi
! in their arms. as there was no Gle.
vator Then the woman's auNiliar,
/ came to the rescue and put in a
man power (often woman power
elevator. which is still In use.
During March forty-five physician.
| from this city and surroundini
towns treated their own patients IT
the hospital. Any regularly licensed
/ physicians may. and does have en-
tire charge Of his own patients n
| this hospital.
The average cost per day Is s?.3.
per patient. The board OF director
/ paid out during the past year 10
surgical and hospital supplies. 81.
S71.16; salaries and wages. t17.
s3s.51; food. t1O.6S275; Laundry
$4.S44.b0; coal and ice, f2.033.55
drugs. s1,42S.74; miscellaneous 81,
259.34; total expenses for year, t4s,
$685..
President Harding. General Per
shing and Mayor Taylor have en-
dOrsed the Hospital Day idea
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
BISHOP TO ADDRESS
Pc. CONVENTION

Contrary to the usual procedure.
the program for the annual conven-
tion OF the Episcopal Dioceses OF
Delaware. which will hold it's busi-
ness session az Milford on Wednes-
day. will vary somewhat from that
OF previous years. Bishop Philip
Cook. who will preside over the con-
vention will read his message prev
ious 20 the dinner tomorrow even
ing. IL has been customary 20 have
the Bishop read his address in the
heart Of the program. but this year
Il will be the first thing on the pro-
gram This method was adopted ai
the Bishops address will lay dowr
the program OF the church for tn,
ensuing year, leaving the delegate.
free on Wednesday 10 launch inn
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
STUDENTS COUNCIL DANCE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 9.-The Student
Council Of the University OF Della
ware gave a delightful dance in the
State armory Saturday evening.
Mrs r. V. Vaughn who has been
i'll for some days is still in a serious
condition.
Dr. John Oliphant OF Vineland.
n. j.. conducted services at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church yester-
day.
The work OF grading and sodding
the terrace Of THE Knoll" the res
idence Of the president Of the Uni
versity OF Delaware along Delaware
Avenue is nearly completed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
FATHER MAHoNEY

The Rev. Francis j. Mahoney, o.
S. +. s., member Of the faculty Of the
Salesianum High School. and teacher
at the school for sixteen years, will
sail from New York city June II on
the steamship Lapland for London,
TO enjoy a vacation. Father Ma
honey expects to be gone about three
months. and will visit two brothers
who are priests in London.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
Dorothy Dalton'S
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress "a
nous the world over for her beautiful
com plerion, says. ANY girl or woman
can have a beautiful. rosy-white complex
ion and smooth unwrinkled skin Ike
mine N they will follow my advice and
ute Derwino. a simple toilet preparation.
] use it because 90 imparts instant beauty
ie easy % apply, absolutely harmless and
has n marvellous effect upon the skin. One
application proves It," BE sure 20 read
Miss Dalton's interesting story Of how Co
quickly acquire a heautiiul complexion.
meantime get Derwillo az any toilet coun-
ter and try it today; you will be de-
lightfully surprised.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
FIRE CuIFTs uERE

Eighty members Of the Keystone
Pennsylvania Fire Chiefs Associa-
ton held its quearterly meeting al
the Fame Fire Company headquar-
ters on Saturday night Only rou-
tine business was transacted and fol-
lowing the business session luncheon
was served the visitors.
Tho fire chiefs had a demonstra-
ton Of speed in responding to an
alarm Of fire by the local department
when two false alarms OF fire wer,
struck.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
MOTHER, TOTS
in fire Peril
Firemen Rescue Rosen-
baums While Store-Home
is Destroyed
KING STREET BLOCK
is THREATENED

Fire which gutted the three-story
building at 22s King street. owned
by NJ. Rosenbaum. and occupied as
variety store. early yesterday morn
ing gave the fire department one Of
its hardest battles In months The
fremen won. however, preventing
the flames from communicating to
adjoining properties although at one
time Il appeared as L the whole
block was doomed.
The fire was replete with senss-
tons, among which was the rescuing
OF Mrs. Rosenbaum and her three
children by firemen under the lead
ership OF Frank Mcguire OF the
Fame company. Mrs Rosenbaum
and the children. aged ., II and 10
years. were cared for at the home Of
Mrs Schimmel. neighbor.
The alarm WAS struck from Box
81. Third and King streets. at 2.4s
A. m. and Chief Lutz who was
quickly at the place. ordered a sec
ond alarm struck. which was rung
az ass A. m. six minutes later. The
first alarm was struck by Samuel
Kline. 331 East Fourth street. who
observed flames bursting through
the roof and ran to Third and King
streets and pulled the box.
AT this time the building was
burning herceiy and the portion IN
the rear under the stairway was a
furnace Learning that there were
, people in the building. Chief Lutz
ordered ladders raised to the front
- -.
. Mcguire, OF the Fame company.
brought out Mrs Sadie Rosenbaum
and her daughter. years old. and
two sons, Jacob. 10 years old. and
Danilage. II years old
Attention was then turned to the
structure itself and the adjoining
buildings. The fire was under con-
.trol al about 4 O'Clock. but the com
panies did not leave the place until
about an hour afterwards
The building was occupied on the
ground floor by the store OF Max
.Roscnbaum. who also used the front
OF tho second noor for storage The
family lived on tho third floor. al
shouEh the kitchen and bathroom
are on the second 1ocr at the back
The only entrance to toe UPPER part
of the structure is through A mar
row alley into the back OF the
shuilding and mp the stairway. then
through the kitchen to tho from
and up another rtairway 20 the third
story.
The damage to the building and
-ihc stock Of Mr.. Rosrnhaum is esti.
mated at about s1E.Coe. Tho dam.
age 10 thc stockH OF =. Feiuberg
$50 King street and +. Eiscrian. 22l
King street from smoke and water
vas estimated al aboui fIcoo.
In speaking or tho fire Chiaf Tut
said The piare WIS b dfrtr-c and
that fbr corcumstsncss t1ajs Frcs
difficulty fur the frrmeD.
a slight frp occurred late Satur
day afternoon Al the home a. II. W
Kurtz. AZ BraCk-F1. fhe damage be
inF only a few hnndref dollars. Th
blaze was extineuishcd ty the Fam
and Union fire companies. which
we're sent 70 The place at the recues
. ~ residents ot the place By Chic
utz
Two false alarms within a perio,
~ hair an hour were struck Sstur
day night between and 80 o'clock
,he first being from Box i2s. a
/. rhristiana avenue and Head street
and the second half an hour late
from Second and Lombard streets
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
HIS CAR STOLEN
BY JOY RIDERS

Thieves broke open the garage OF
Rodney Sharpe Sixteenth and
princkley streets some time satur-
day night. and stole his touring car.
The machine was found abandoned
Yesterday morning at Second
street and woodlawn avenue, by the
police. and the owner notified be-
fore he had discovered his loss. The
machine had evidently been stolen
for a JOY ride. and to judge by the
condition Of the car when found,
the Joy riders had good time AT
Mr.. Sharpe's expense.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
PuuNrMER AT CONVENTION.

NJ. S. Piummer. warden OF the
New Castle County workhouse, will
speak on prison reform before a
meeting OF the Political and Civic
League OF Detroit, Mich, which will
meet all this week. Between four
and five thousand persons interested
in prison reform are expected to
hear Mr.. Plummer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
.FQR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic LIQUID Zemo

use AIlllSeptlC Ilqulu LSlllO
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes.
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. Il costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, Sl.00. Il will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. 1t is anti
septic, soothing and hastens the proc
ess of healing.
The z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

be represented at this meeting will
be the American Legion. Sons Of Vet
Grams. Patriotic order Sons OF Amer
lea. Junior order OF United Amer
lean Mechanics. Junior American
Guards. Patriotic order Of Ameri-
cans and the National Guard.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

provided round-trip railroad fare
for the 70 club members who be-
come champions OF the judging and
demonstratlon contesta.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

mediately the affairs of the conveA
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
Hard ON Rabbits.

This cold weather and the snow
blanket which covers the earth are
two elements. which taken as a com
bination, are making life a hard prop
ositIon FOR jack rabbits. The supply
Of s%trychnine has been almost ex-
hauSted but some is still on hands at
the Bank Of Stanfield and at the office
of the Cooperative Hay Growers as
ISOLATION at HermistOn. according to
Fred Bennion. William Hoskins who
came in yesterday from Stanfield de-
clares that rabbits are to be found by
the ten thousands near the mouth of
Stage Gulch. More ~pre-baiting is be-
ing done this year than ordinarily,
due to the fact that alfalfa is cheap.
and this is assisting in increasing the
efficiency of the poisoning work.
Bennion will spend next week in the
west end Of the county assisting in
this work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
Yakima Sheriff Not Guilty.

L. r. Il. Ridgway. state special
agent. has returned from Yakima
where he has been as a witles in
the case of Sheriff Pad r. Baer.
charged with eNtortion. The officer
was freed of the charge by the jury
which heard the testimony, There
were two women on the jury. Albert
keyes was the complainant. He
was arrested here in February of this
year by Ridgway Just after his arri-
val from Topenish, Wash. with 40
gallons of whiskey which was
brought here in Il car. With him on
the trip were Bill Hart, Jimmie Os-
born and two Indian women. Ridg-
way declares that the sheriff at VA
kima is pushing the prosecuting OF
liquor violations but that the city
officials of Yakima are not. The
sheriff so far has refused to inter-
fere with law enforcement within the
city limits. As a result. according to
Ridsway, %bootleggers have moved in
to Yakima and are boldly operating
in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

There were just two prisoners left
in the city Jail to spend Christmas
Day, and they received turkey with
trimmin's. They were Bert Sweeney.
held ON a charge of selling drugs, and
John Doe. held pending an investisa-
tion. Several old-timerS We're guests
of Chief links Taylor, but they prom
ised him they would 80 to church and
then spend the day with their families
if he would release them. He did.
They are not back in jail-yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
WORK TO REPAIR DAMAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26.-1. :.
San Francisco bay region,
and aG far east as Sacramento and
south to San Jose sex about repairing
the damage caused ny the hnrl,cd
mile sale Sunday which took a toll of
three lives and a sed hundreds Of
tEctsands of dollars damage, AMI en-
dangcred the lives of hundreds of
boats in the bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
AUTO STICKS IN CEMENT.

ELYRIA. Ohio, Dec. Ed. n. 81
Thinking he was driving onto a new
~ completed concrete road, George
Spencer, of Grafton, put on the gas.
The auto struck the recently laid
cement. Spencer called on the police
for aid to chop out the auto before
the car set too tightly,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
. .
CAIENnAR OF EXENTS

: January s6-27-Meetimg of !
: Oregon State Bee Keepers Assn !
: Citation in annual convention. ]
S%s$s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

Charlie Johnson was arrested Sat
urday by Deputy Sheriff Jake Marin
on a charge of operating a still. His
seat Of operations was located in the
sand hills south Of the UmatIlia
river between Hermiston and Una
tilla, Between eight and ten gallons
of first-rm whiskey was secured.
johnson was brought to Jail after he
had been fined $500 and costs by
Justice Of the Peace f. +. nodd OF
Hermiston. His fine was paid last
night by a friend and Johnson was
released after having spent Christmas
Day in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
PACKERS, STRIKE CONTINUES

OMAHA, Dec. ETA. P)-The
fourth week of the packing house
strike opened today with disorders in
which two men were shot and woun-
ded. The police reported u picket
wounded when a negro packing plant
worker shot at him, following an ar
gument and that the negro was
wounded when fired upon by police
Officers from whom he was trying to
escape. Neither men were seriously
injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROAlO QUININE tab
The genuine bears the signature
Of +. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO1 30c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
COLONIES
AND WILDCATS CLASH

SAN DIEGO, Dec, 26.-(U. P.)-
Center College, praying Colonels' of
Kentucky, and Arizona's Wildcats are
prepared to battle in the san Diego
stadium today in the first intersection
al contest. Rain is falling. Center is
favored to win, The game starts at
2:l5 this afternoon. Thousands are
here from out of town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
SUICIDE SUSPECTED IN
CASE OF FLOYD BOOTH,
som OF COMMISSIONER

+ EUGENE, Dec. 26-(A. P.)- +
+ Floyd Booth, 50 years old, son +
4 of r. A, Booth, chairman of the =
+ highway commission, was found +
+ shot to death in the basement of +
+ his home this morning. The cor 4
+ oner said suicide. Booth was +
+ married and has four children. 4
+ No eason for the act was given. +
9 = Z = = + + + & = : . ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

Business people generally have had
two vacations on account of Christmas
this year. They observed the day with
the Christmas dinner yesterday. on
Christmas Day, and today. business
has been suspended in the main. The
banks We're closed, and the day has
been observed as Il holiday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
News Notes of Pendleton

The spent the night as the result Of a
rough house i'm which he figured
last night. Fortier is said 10 have
been under the influence of the juice
that brings forgetfulness. lie was re-
Leased under bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
nnx WIN Eat Ducks

The boys of the church and Bible
school of the Christian church will eat
roast duck Wednesday night at a feed
which is being planned hy the Youns
men Of the church. Charles Ger6luS
is a committee of one 10 bring in the
ducks. and he has heen busy for sever
al days on the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

There were Is prisoners in she
county Jail to spend Christmas. Tho
menu was in keeping with the sp'ri;
IF the day. baked chicken and b1Nc5
apples with other appropriate trw"
mings being served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

Waiter il Released.
CleNe Fortier, waiter. was released
this morning from the city Jail where
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07

n1omn1t, Salnaitd,," Ordngte go
rob leiie, mir mouei brauBeni uber=
leeei1, mas at TUT ilt"
&opn1iittel1tb gcbordte Der
Mantt, ober lie gingen riidfttDtdi,rttSs CUR
&0bles bitai,s, Ben 8lid be1orgt Oil
Motabel geridtet, neil iie glal1bten,
bns drtne 8eib fei perriidf getpor-
ben. Mit einem Seuf5er Der gr.
leidter1tng blicb9 Garqb 6ral1Ben lte-
fen.
.@iBt: SIR mos, Somaifa>" fagte
iie, ii6 fe1ter lit ibr Trd roidelno,
rid mag nit ser gat5en @eidid)te
1ibts at fdaffen boben. 8 lift nid)t
Gluess in Ser @eib, gIa1tbt mir's!
@11ttpe6er fat Ser Sonas mas hit
rebt's. geto1t pber Die Matnbe1 bat
Gen 8er1fanb berlore1. Ser Sofas
mag ielbit 3nfeben, pte er ferttg
miro - ih miib mid nidt binei1t."
vW3ir tits reb5tt,," itimmte ga,
malta bei. rgcit er onn1aIs BET
Ser 3ouf' in ieiner &e0' iber uns
bergefq1en lit, fann id tim. Mint.
mer let0en. Maa Sic Matabel
bleibe11, no fie it,"
vSSbr miiBt Dem Sonos ol16 nitdbtt'
}agett, nab mir fie gefunben haben."
rSbon rebt!"
r9ie 1teden 8eio' in einer boiertt
&ont uno 9 miro iiber nod mas
gcben. Ga fits better, n1al1 tit
D1altS." VIZ 2@ q
vDas ntein id autb," ,tifte So
malta uno fo1gte ibr 1ongiam- nod,
ais Tie ber- &iidDeg antrut.