davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
DECEMBER RATION
FOR DAIRY COWS

Based on current quotations mo
vember 2s) the following ration for
dairy cows is suggested by S. g.
Judd. Extension Dairy Specialist OF
the College of Agriculture, Burling-
ton, Vermont. The approximate
cost. sacks included, in mixed car
loads +. o. b. Boston freight rate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

The English name japan seems q
have originated with the Portuguese
who spelled the Chinese Nih-pen lapei'
the letter J being siieni or similar 70
n according 10 their language Iiils -
the aay TIE Spanish and the foriA-
guese stin rroguaace japan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
PlWLm

Mrs Laura Bushee remains 44iIs
m
Mrs Herman Smith has gone 70
Cambridge Hospital for treatment
RoIHn Hulett suffered another bad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
DIR. EDMUND VI. POND
HENRY w. ELIOT, Nj. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, VT.
SURGERY

Contagious diseases in families net
employing a physician must be report
ed TO the above address by mail or
telephone. Release from quarantins
will be grantd when the proper GER
tificate has been received or by tels-
phone when physician so requesth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats

Yroome & c. Butter & Cheese
Merchants. New York CITY. says:
We keep RAT SNAP n our cellar
an the time Il keeps down rats.
We buy Il b. The gross would not be
without IL Farmers use RAT
SNAP because rats pass 40 al food
for RAT-sNAp Three sizes. s5e,
CSC. sl.zB. Sold and guaranteed By
r J HeaIey. Manchester Depot "
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
c. X. AMES

Phone 81
Manchester Center. Vermont
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Robert H. Williams. who have been
surveying in this part of the country
for a week. left Monday morning for
the country south of Nicksburg,
where they will run levels on the
probable route of the proposed High
Line canal. George II. Maxwell,
the reclamation man. spent several
days with the party In the field. Mr..
Maxwell spoke here Sunday evening
to an intensely interested audience
on the subject of the Colorado river
and the High Line canal.
A carload OF ballast has been
brought in 70 fill in the low ground
around the Santa Re depot platform.
Appropriate exercises were given
al the school Wednesday in honor Of
Washingtons Birthday. The child
ren enjoyed these. but they enjoyed
the part holiday that followed more.
Donald Williams, who is attend
ing school in Phoenix. was here with
the Williams family over the week
end.
A rather heavy rain fen in Bouse
Monday aftefnoon and the weather
has turned distinctly colder.
Miss Eta Fulmer left Saturday
night for Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Seerie were
here this week from Los Angeles.
E. ]. Maddox and son. Bobby. both
Of wk6m have been confined in a
PhoffiiX hospital with complications
ofaSonsilitis, are reported to be get
teng along nicely, and are expected
nome Wednesday night.
w. p, Martin was in Phoenix Tues
day on mining business.
Richard Darling of the Copper
Chief mine, near Quartzsite. was in
Bouse on business Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

school out earlier in the spring when
it is hot and difficult to study
On Fishing Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Evens went to Roose-
welt lake yesterday for several days
fishing. Several parties who have
returned from the lake lately report
the fishing very good and that the
number caught is larger than the av-
erage catch last year this time.
To Ranch
Mr. Miuter went To his ranch on
the desert yesterday with a bunch Of
cattle. 1t is understood that Mr.
Sutton viii send some TO the ranch
soon.
Purchases Cows
John ". Cox purchased three good
milk cows from Mr. Newman.
Interest Growing
Interest is growing daily in the
election Saturday, Feb 25, for choos-
ing the site to build the proposed
high school on. There viii be from
present indications about five sites
10 choose from and there should be
little trouble in selecting 2 suitable
one for the proposed buildings The
polls will be open at 10 a. m. and
remain open until p. m, so that
everyone viii have ample time to
study the sites offered and decide the
one to vote for. This election is very
important. for placing a high school
is an important event and it should
be placed so that it will always he
a desirable location regardless of how
much the town grows The price
asked for the site should be tal1sil
into consideration, for a site is -@lot
desirable il it is overpriced.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. % Butter un-
changed; creamery extras Sc; firsts
31GS5: seconds ESQ so; standards
341a. Eggs: unsettled. receipts 20257
cases, firsts %: ordinary firsts 22d
"a: miscellaneous 25G26.
Poultry: Alive higher: fowls 26;
springs ~: roosters IS.
Potatoes slightly strong L; receipts
As cars; total United States ship
ments 921 (two days.: Colorado
sacked brown beauties mostly > 90
cwt: Wisconsin sacked round whites
1.S0G2. 100 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
round whites 1901 SIS cwt,; Mime
sofa sacked red rivers 2 90 cwt.;
Idaho sacked russets 2.s592.45 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 23.-Eegs: 1c
higher: firsts 23; butter and poultry
UNCHANGED.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Financial and Market News
Reserve Bank Report

Gold redemption fund, $66S47.
Total gold reserves, $2,946, ,S35.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc,
$1S4, OO6.
Total reserves $3,0SO,S4I.
Bills discounted
Secured by u. S. government OBJ
legations, $2S1. 1874.
All other, $439,2ss.
Bills bought in open market, SS2
564.
Total bills on hand. sS0S.S47.
U. s. bonds and notes, $l24,29s.
II. s. certificates of indebtedness:
One year certificates (Pittman act)
$96,s66.
All other. $13S743.
Municipal warrants. $191.
Total earning assets, S1,159, 04e.
Bank premises SS6,9S0
Five per cent redemption funC
against +. r. bank notes, S9,339.
Gold abroad in custody or in tran
sit, -.
Irncollected items, $4sS.0lS
All other resources. S1AS13
Total resources, s4.7sS.9s1
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in, s103,6S5.
Surplus, $2I5,S9S.
Reserved for government franchise
tax, $1,317.
Deposits
Government, 363,910.
Member banks, reserve account
$1,677,011.
All other $31, $50.
Total deposits, S1.772,1S1.
+. r. notes, in actual circulation,
$2,17S,514.
r. r. bank notes in circulation, net
liabilities. $S1.165.
Deferred availability items, s425,-
437.
All other liabilities, $16290.
Total liabilities, s4,7SS9S7.
Ratio of total reserves TO deposit
and r. r. note liabilities combined.
7s19e.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
ROUGH CROSSINGS SAVE LIVES

Anyone who drives an automobile
knows that a grade crossing OF a
railroad is almost always a very
rough ten feet to get over and usu-
ally if crossed in hurry has a bad
effect on springs and other break
able parts Of a car. II was recently
suggested to an official of road
that his company put in a smooth
board crossing and put i'm smooth
asphalt or concrete one in its place.
The crossings in their present
state are more effective in prevent
ing accidents than the gates and
guards, he replied Motorists have
learned that grade crossings are
rough going and for that reason slow
down TO save their machines. II the
crossings were smooth there would
be more attempts to beat out the
train. N. Y. Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
"sooTLEGGER NOSE"

There is a big demand now in the
towns OF south Missouri for corks
that viii fit soda pop bottles. by
bootleggers to house their supply of
white mule that they retail in the
country. In one of the largest towns
of south Missouri one of the bottling
plants recently was compelled to
order a carload Of bottles because so
many they had were stolen. Fruit
Jars are not 50 popular with boot
leggers. II hurts a PERSONS nose to
drink from a fruit jar and a sore
nose is sure sign Qf a bootlegeer's
tustymer.-Howell County Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
.SCOTTSDALE ENTERS
POULTRY BUSINESS

sc COTTSD ALE. Feb. 23-The
ranchers OF this district. realizing
that fruit and poultry are a good
combination, are entering the poul-
try part of the program more this
season than before. The dry gravel
~ soil OF the district make the rails
ing of poultry easier than in those
districts where the soil is heavy and
remains wet after a rain or irriga
tion. To date there has been more
than 5000 day old chicks purchased
in the district and many thousands
more have been ordered. The recent
cold weather has been serious TO baby
chicks and quite loss has resulted
among those flocks who did not have
fire brooders to care for the chicks.
Demand for Citrus Stock
Mr. Kahle. owner OF the Arcadia
citrus nursery, stated yesterday that
the demand for citrus trees for plant
ing was heavier this year than for
many years. The recent freeze has
not altered the plans Of many Of the
ranchers of this district to plant ad-
ditional acreage of orange and grape
fruit trees, for they realize that when
we have a freeze in this district Cali
fo1nia always has one that is more
serious and this causes a high price
on citrus products that more than
offsets the loss by freezing. The
Young lemon grove owned by Mr..
Keefer OF the Arcadia district near
the foot OF Camelback mountain was
not touched by frost and that dis
trict will in time be one of the best
lemon districts in the country, for the
lemon will not stand as much frost
as other citrus trees and the locali-
ties where it can be grown are linn
tied
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
TEMPE BOY SCOUTS
WILL GIVE PUBLIC
EXHIBITION TODAY

TEMPE, J. eb. 23--On Friday eve
ming. Feb. "a, at the Christian church
the Tempe Boy Scouts will have their
first public program, 1t Will be an
examination and inYentiture sery-
ice,
While the officers of the newly
formed organization may have some
thing to say, it will be essentially an
event for the boys. Parents and those
interested in education should make
it a point to see what the boys are
doing.
AS a practical demonstration of
scouting, Kenneth Clark and Harvey
Colcord will give illustration of knot
tying; Phillip Hyatt and Teddy Dick
inson will show how to bandage; and
Bobby Mullen and. Conway FELTON,
will indicate the best way 10 get
person out OF burning building.
Scouts Walmsley and Windes Will
prove that a drowning man can be
made to breathe etc. Improvised
stretchers will be made for wound
ed out of unbelievable things, life
lines formed out Of various links. and
other worth while stunts performed
by the boys
There will be no. admission charge,
All interested in boy life are invited.
lUlts { 0U.
First Game Of Season
The first baseball game OF the
.season will be played on the Tempe
high school diamond, Friday after
noon Feb. "a. at 4 o'clock. between
the high school team and the alumni.
An unusually interesting game is
expected as Mr.. McNevitt win pitch
for the alumni and Robert Finch will
catch. II. Rohrig ands Han will pitch
for the high school and j. Goodwin
viii catch Others Of last years stars
who will be strong are f. Miller and
Delbert Goddard
Dwight Nichols will umpire and
the game is expected to go with a
snap from the opening. There viii
be an admission charge OF 25 cents.
Dance at Busy Corner
Another popular dance will be Civ
en- at the Midway hall on Friday
night. A. splendid orchestra from
Phoenix will furnish the music and
everyone is anticipating good time.
Lucky spot dances will be featured
throughout the evening.
Hayden Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis of
Hayden are guests at the home. of
Mrs. Mary Craig. They expect t1 re-
turn to Hayden the latter part of the
week, at which time they Will De ac-
companied by Mrs. Dennis mother
Mrs. Hickman OF New Mexico, who
has been visiting here for the past
week.
Concert Enjoyed
The concert which was given at
the Normal auditorium. Thursday
afternoon by Henry Souvafne. the
American pianist. was largely attend
ed and greatly appreciated by all of
those present. The affair was in the
form of an informal illustrated talk
on music betterment which was both
very instructive and enjoyable. His
closing number was later played by
the Ampico.
Week End Guest
Miss Mildred Workman of Gilbert is
the week end guest Of Miss Cecil
Barns. Mrs. Workman is still in del
icate health Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Cornell of New Castle. O..
are spending the winter at Gilbert
with her.
Visiting Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Boon, who
have been spending the winter at
Liberty, are now guests at the home
Of their daughter in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
EoREleh EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Foreign ex-
change firm; Great Britain demand
4414. cables 4.41%. so day bills on
banks 4 3Sla. France demand s.16la;
cables 911. Italy demand 5. 0SR I;
cables %. Belgium demand s.eslz;
cables $50. Germany demand As is:
cables 46h. Holland demand SS. As;
cables SO 50. Norway demand II. IS.
Sweden demand 2e2. Denmark de
mand 21.03. Switzerland demand
10 81. Spain demand 9S. Greece
demand IS. Poland demand .02h
CZecho- SloVakia demand 1.Sf. Ar
gentine demand 81 90 Brazil de-
mand 1915. Montreal s7la
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
OATMAN MINES
oatman Mining News

The san Francisco Gold company
has let a contract for diamond drill
ing and the drill is coming by express.
The Merry Widow drill is making %
feet day. The headframe for the
ostman Gold Mining company has
been completed and compressor and
other machinery are being installed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers

CHICAGO, Feb 23.--CATTLE. Re
ceipts 10000, beef steers slow. steady
to weak: early top S So: bulk 1850
SIS; fat cows and heifers stronc,
veal calves and bulls strong TO IS,
higher; Gamers, cutters. stociSers snc
feeders steady: bulk fat she stock
4. 500 s 90: bulk butcher bulls 50
G5 so: bulk bolognas around 4.25.
HOGS: Receipts 27,000. active. it
to 90 cents higher than yesterday
average; mostly is to 20 cents high
er; top 1915 for 40 to lS0 pound
average bulk 10. 200 1885. pigs
strong TO 25 cents higher, bulk desir
able 100 TO 10 Founders around 10;
some choice strong weights up to
10. .25G10.4o.
SHEEP -- Receipts 5000. fat anc
feeder lambs steady with yesterdays
best time; fat sheep IS TO so cents
higher; fat lambs top .15 early
some held higher; strong weight
yearlings 13 50 aged wethers 9.t5;
two year olds IL ,00 ton fat ewes
! 9. 90; Nevada shearing lambs IA 80.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 23--CATTl.E.
/ Receipts $500; all killing classes ac-
\ tive beef steers strong TO 2Jc higher.
several loads medium weights SIS.
other medium TO good lots 006 s Is.
! she stock strong to Is cents higher
choice cows 5.5565.75; other grades
mostly 4 4.b0G5 50 heifers largely
s. 00d6 so: calves steady to strong;
! top vealers 10. so: bulk around 1000:
other classes generally steady: good
bulls 4 4.00d4 so; bulk Gamers 500
cutters largely 4 90; stockers and
! feeders s. .00d7 90.
HOGS. Receipts s. 600. open 10 to
Is cents higher: closed active. mostly
20 cents higher, best 10 10 zoo pound
weights TO shippers and packers
10. 25M10.35; 200 TO $50 Founders
10.1bG10.25; choice $40 pounders
9.S5: bulk 975@10 80: packing SONS
s 0o6S. %: tat pigs up 20 s.S5.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000; sheep and
feeding lambs steady: early sales
lambs about steady with yesterdays
close: medium TO good lots IA 500
Is. 10: best unsold feeding lambs
10. .25G1S. so.
Denver
DENVER. Feb. 23 CATTLE: Re
ceipts 1000; strong; beef steers $50
d7.25; cows and heifers 5 5.00M7 90;
calves 5.00a11. 90: bulls 2.509 80;
stockers and feeders 6,00G7.00.
HOGS: Receipts 500: 10c higher;
top 10 25; bulk 9.65dd0. 90.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000: $50 d25c
lower: lambs 3.S5d15. 90: ewes $50
6S 90: feeder lambs 13 3.000l4.0o.
METALS
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. - Copper
easy: spot and nearby 12%%l3; later
13613L Tin firm, spot and nearby
% 81; futures % so. Iron steady, un-
changed. Lead quiet. spot 400
A en Zinc ouiot. IA 81 ST Louis
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Wife-But why don't YOU want me
TO buy your neckties any more?
Hub--Well-er- er-Id rather buy
them myself than have you so TO all
that trouble
Wife-But ! like TO do things for
you?
Hub--In that case I'll let YOU look
after the furnace this winter.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON DAY
DANCE At BOUSE

BOUSE Feb. 23.- There was a
dance and card party at the restau-
rant building Wednesday evening
The hall was decorated i'm patriotic
colors, in honor or Washington S
birthday Dainty refreshments We're
served and large crowd attended.
as these dances are always very en-
joyable affairs.
The engineering party i'm charge Of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
MERcANTlLE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 Call money
strong: high s; low 3 ruling rate 8;
closing bid 5iz offered S; last loan S.
Call loans against bank acceptances
Az time loans firm: so days, 90
DAYS and months 4%65. Prime
Mercantile Paper AMOS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
TO TEACH PROHIBITION

CARNARVONSHIRE Eng. - The
Carnarvonshire education committee
has decided to introduce a course in
prohibition in its schools. The Ma
tional Union of Teachers has entered
objections.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Iiberty
bonds closed: Slss SO .s6; first As
96. so bid; second AZ 96 s. first "A
97.0S; second 41ls 96 rs: third 4A s
81 40; fourth 4hs 81 20; Victory S% S
100, Victory AZ 100.24.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
[RenubIlcan A. p. Leas.d WIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. - Com =
bined resources and liabilities OF the
IL federal reserve banks at the close
OF business February q, were report
ed tonight by the federal reserve
board in thousands OF dollars as
follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, $SS1,673,
Gold settlement fund, Il. r. board,
$52O,7l3.
Total gold held by banks, 1902, 1856.
Gold with f. r. agents, $l.977,6O2.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
COTTON EIlruREs

NEW YORK. Feb. IS S.--Cotton flu
lures closed steady; March is %;
May 1892; July 1870; october
16 So; December 16.4S.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
HnTTnN

NEW YORK. Feb. %. - Cotton
closed steady, net one point higher tc
II points lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

shington's birthday was not
celebrated by having a holiday, for It
is the opinion of most of the people
of the district that it is better to have
as few holidays as possible and let
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
REAI coNsIDERATIoN

"Yassuh, nah Sambo am a perfect
gemmum. even if we all do get into
a spat now an agin Yassuh. he
nevah hits me where it shows"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
BAR sIIvFR
A COMPROMISE

NEW YORK, Feb. 23--ForeiRn bai
silver 644 3-S: Mexican dollars 49 3-S
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

More than $4,000 children daily
attend public schools in New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
METALs

NEW YORK. Feb. %. - Copper
easy: spot and nearby 12%%l3; later
13613k Tin firm. spot and nearby
q. 81; futures % so. Iron steady, un-
changed Lead quiet, spot 400
4.S0 Zinc quiet: East ST. Louis
delivery spot 4.5od4.55. Antimony
spot 40
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
9as @nnbez.

Muf einem Sabrmarft itano Dor
elmer 8uoe ser Musrufer uno prizes
feline 5ebensmuroigfeit: rDas
le6sbeinige &alb, Dos @eltpunoer,
oaS ieoer geieben baben muB. @in=
tritt pro @erion 20 8f., 5amilien,
mel9e 0as ie9Sbeinige aalb lebe11
molten, 10 @f. pro Yerion." Gin
fleiner Wanm, binter bem cine
gauge Sdar &in0er berOrangte, frat
an sic &alie. nSalt," iagte oer
Musrufer. r8reisermabigung tit
11ur fir Samilien!" uGrlalben
sic NAL" lagte Ser fleine Wea11n,
uoas tit meme Samilie!" u8as,"
iagte Der Musrufer. uSit 0as Sbre
Jamilie? Die sgan6e 5dnlflahe
oa?" Ser fleine Mann i6ittelte
Sen &ppf. nGaS iino aaes meine
.igcnen ainoer, II Meaoel uno 5
,sungen!" Ser Musrufer i6lug Die
@anoe 5uiammen. y16 ainoer?"
uSSutpobL 16 ainoer! n@inen Mn-
genblid," iagte Der MuSrufer, vbe-
mubet1 sic iid gar nidt crit" SSr
lid i9mun5elnb: nSb bringe oaS
le9sbeinige &alb lraus, 6amt es
sic beieben fann."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Der 1triprnng bes 8rauti6leiere.

Ser 8rauti@leier, 6ieies beute
11irgen6 feblenoe Mttribut ser 8raut,
lift uralten %l1riprungs, 10 alt, oaB
man i9on gang ieinen nripriingli-
den 3med berge1ien bat. SSn oer
neutrality-suspicious. Ger Gle ipielt
ser 8rautraub cine ni9t geringe
&ole, .un6 Nnflange 6aran fin6et
1na1t nod in manden @o95eitsbrdu-
6en: 8eriteden ser 8raut, Ser
iperren oes @eges, ben Dos 8raut-
paar ntmmt, iinnbil6lideS gntfiib-
rem ser 8raut aus Dem @Iternbauie
uitp. ginit mar bies aber nidt
Spiel, ionoern blutiger @rnit. Ser
8rdutigam raubte Die 8raut aus
6em @lternbauie o6er er bolte fi6
eine Srau> sic linn gefauen, elm
fa9 aus Dem &auie hires Mannes.
3as mar Elm @ageitiid anf 2eben
uno 500; Denn Die Greunoe un6
Nerpanoten Der 8ra11t ober Der
Gbegatte Ser Gntfibrten febten al
les oarar, oas Mdoden ooer Ole
5rau Dem &aiuber mie6er ab5uiagen.
Da cine iolde @ntfiibrung notiirli4
aud oft gegen ben 8inen Der 8e.
gebrten itattfano, 70 ergriff oer gnt.
fubrer gu allerbano Mitteln. pel@e
Die M%usfnbrung ieines 8orbabens
nnteritisten un6 5u erleidtern ge-
eignet paren, nno zines babo1 be.
ltatto BARN. Ser @eraubtelt nit ei-
mem 9n9e bas @efidt at berbauen.
sic follte nidt ieben, tpelden 8eg
er einidlage, I'm ibr 10 cine Gln9t
al eridmeren, an6ererieitS aber ion.
ten lie ettpaige 8ertDanote uno
5reu11oe, Sic linen begegneten, nibt
erfenre11. nnb aus oiefen1 Der'
biinenoer 8u6e lit i'm 2aufe oer
3eit Der Brnutidleier getuorben, bert
man, ais fem urfprung pcrgetfe11
mdr, IN Elm 5Dn1bol Der Shambat'
tigfet 1.miparoeltes
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
ser @Iein}fa6t. SUM.

-Sn6er@ Ieinita6t. Sum.
qer 8eamter (5u elmer 3immerner.
mieterin): .SS9 BIN bierber perlebt
uoroen, uno 5tpar anf bret Sabre.
@ibt es bier i%rgenoeine 3erltre1'
ung?"
@ermieterin: 80 ia, mtttags I'M
Elm mbr 5ebn Minrten fdbrt bier
imr1er ser &olner S6ne15ug onrd."
@or5ei6en. r8ora1
merit man eiientlid, Suitat bet
cen sssepitter i'm Mn5ug is?"
sra, tpenrt meme Que gu mir
iagt: v@miL mad De Senlter 51aN",
ipeeB id ians jena1t, ieRt fon1tnt cen
Donnertpetter."
Mnongemebm. Srau:
.@ie biele Slide batteit 6n bod
Iebten 5ontag nod geangelt?"
Wonn: SIS tparen iieben Stud,
id erinnere MIDI gang ge1al."
Srau: vDann mnb Der Siibbano'
Ter fid geirrt baben, er bat 1neu1t
arf sic Rednung seidrieben, Die
ffiuir oib beItimmt mar n1o rntr
ii sic &droe gefallen lit.
- @tets i'm @ei6dft. 81
eiue1t @arenba1ls lduft Elm &err
nerb0s 6ur9 ale &drme. Gin Ber'
ffddrfer frogt i'm: .Suden Sie et'
pas, bitte?"
rMd, i@ babe meine Graat pes'
loren /.
uErauerfleioer, bite, cine 9rep'
be b0ber."