davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
STRIKE TO
NOT HAMPER
SERVICE AT
THIS TIME
~ Associated fress

~ Associated frers
DETROIT, July Am maintenance
OF way forces throughout the United
States were instructed 10 remain NJ
work pending the outcome Of the con
frrcuc, Il officers Of the United Broth.
crhoud of Maintenance of Way I'm
p.oy,s aud railway shop laborcrs IN
Chicago. July 3. In tclegrams sent out
from the general HEADQUARTERS Of the
organization here early today over The
signature ~ T.. +. Cradle grand nrcsl-
dent. Il was announced from head.
quarters AT :O4 O'Clock this morning
BY Associated Press
CNiDA,u. t.n ~ 30-"Tho trains will
,ortinu. to run strike or mo- strike" 4"
railway executives united In declaring
tonight after the efforts OF the United
- To- i.ai.ur nDdra o. hast a striKr u
900. 900 shopmen set for tomorrow had
J..
Neither the maintenance Of ways EN-.
ftrike vote hut who have decided not
10 walk out tomorrow nor the shop
crafts mechanics. who are scheduled To
1proW down their tools at 10 o'clock to-
morrow have anything to 10 WIN t.'
Ictiai ,pcration ui the trains, the rail
wgN managers explained.
That work is carried out by the Big
y. uroIherhoods. who issued orders
yesterday that their members should
continue TO carry out their usual duties
irrespective OF any strike action on the
part Of the other unions.
The maintenance Of way men com
prise the track repair gangs and other
..u.i.s liil,- labor. The shOp craft work
srs who are more vital to the efficient
operation of road. taake repairs on
rolling stock.
way managers said that theii
rsU. r p. .ttattust,
.t '~veal months. and that emergency
aephrs might be- made IN odtsld'
chops. They estimated that II would ID
o. D.. a tntv, months before walkou
az shop crafts employees would seriously
srnpair the efficiency OF either passen
r.r -, freight transportation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

CONTINUED oN FACE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Parisienne Enjoys
Her Black Pipe

PARASITIC fashion OF pine
smoking FOR women may not be said
to be growing by leaps and bounds
in France. but it certainly is gain.
ing adherents.
Only a few NIGHTS ago a beautitu,
girl In evening dress and with a
glittering array of diamonds sat
throughout an entire evening smok-
ing a long black pipe in MaXim's
famous restaurant. When she aroce
10 dance one of her two male escorts
looked after the pipe. She frequent.
ly refilled the bowl from a tiny gold
mesh bag.
Until a few years ago only the
laundry girls OF some Of the sea-
port towns or old peasant women
on the French farms dared take
their tobacco whiffs through a long
stem. But now the French news
papers predict that the winter sea-
son at Monte Carlo. Nice and Can
mes will see a great increase in ths
number of female pipe smokers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
TOO Much MOher-in-LaW'
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

know that is the happy course for
their child and that any difference
between Jack and Lucy means
misery to everyone concerned.
Why should she break in and
sympathize with her daughter or
her son? What would anybody
gain? Surrey mothers don't do things
just to be mean!
II is so generally accepted that
mothers-in-law are trouble makers
that most young couples are sus-
piclous from the beginning OF the
mothers in the case. Most of them
soon learn that their mothers-in Law
are their hest friends and they go
\ to them to share their joys. and
smooth out their little sorrows. 4rt
Mere hard things are said against
! stepmothers and more sympathy
wasted on unappreciative stepchil-
| dren than volumes could tell.
You can hear any time and any
where excuses for a bad boy or bad
girl: well, he has stepmother:
or. II feel sorry for her, she has a
stepmother."
| IN most instances we should be
unusually kind to the poor woman
/ In the case because she is a step
| mother.
The worlds views about mothers
in-law and stepmothers became dis
| orted by coming In contact with u
poor example OF each sort. II mad"
/ all OF them bad after that. Mos
anybody would rather be n step
chNd than a step mother, so tina
tells who has the hardest time there
| As for mothers-in-law, II they ap-
| pear to be making trouble all that
needed Is a conference table u
| thrash matters out. No true moth
er consciously interferes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Benny's Notebook

| was setting on our frunt steps
wishing | was eating apple in
sted OF Jest wishing | was, and ma
opened the frunt door saying, Ben
ny, / wunt you TO run Ground to
the store for me. l need some
things rite away, l wunt small
bag of flower and duzzen esgs
and pound OF butter and a box
And how about some apples? /
sed.
Never mind about eny apples,
now go over the list so III be sure
you've got II strate, sed ma, wat are
you going to get?
Flower and eggs and butter and
baking powder and apple, sed,
and ma sed, That's rite, no its not
either, dident | tell you not to
bother about the apples?
II wouldent' be eny bother to me,
ma, | sed.
Wich 1t wouldent OF, and ma sed
Don't start eny stTeem OF argew-
ments now, hurry up I'm waiting.
Well II | get some apples, ma, H..
be mutch quicker, because III be
thinking of eating a apple wen /
get home and look how mutch
quicker that will make me, | sed.
bu hfAh nv anu lltiu YOU
now get the things and be quick
about IT, sed ma And she went in
and shut the door and | started to
wawk TO the store, thinking Of
flower. eggs, butter, baking powder
and apples, eSpeshilly apples, and
wen | got almost there / thawt. q.
wen she sed get the things | won
der weather she ment inclooding
the apples?
And / termed erround and went
home agen and ma was in the
Ntchin waiting and wen she saw
me and nuthing elts she sed, Wei,
wares the things, we'll? and | sed.
Did you meen inclooding the apples
or didcnt your
Wen for pity sake, well who ever
heard of sutch Il thing and me
waiting like patience on top of a
monument. o for goodniss sakes get
the apples II you cant live without
them. ony hurry up, sed ma.
Wich | die. Proving its a crate
thing TO be persistent II everything
comes out rite,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
The Horoscope
Thursday. January ~. 1922
THE stars incline but do not cop,p., ~
opt 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper sypd


Kindly stars dominate this dav
according to astrology. Uranus ord
Mars are IN benefic aspect wbp,
Saturn is adverse.
Good luck will attend iourrey,
begun in the morning, It Is predict.
ed' and business trips should be- cs.
pecially fortunate.
Under this sway the re,sori,s
faculties should be quickoued ana
the mind should be unusually 3lnIs
All the signs seem to indicate ~
this country an eNtraordiuar. In,
terest in education. All tho arts
should benefit greatly at this Tina
when popular appreciation viii
grow.
Mars is in place today .ba,
seems to augur well for uitmfs
peace. The seers declare that min.
tary and naval men are to find new
scientific channels OF activity in
which their training is to be vllg.
able.
The moon In Cancer this cyorf1g
should be most favorable 10 lhe
well-being of the people genari.N
Ancient lore found this aA.act
most promising for fishermen and
both California and Florida should
Denetit.
Saturn again menaCes industry
ana seems to threaten strikes ana
riots
The planets are read as indicating
radical changes in labor organiza.
tions under new leaders who viii
gain power in the next few years
Farmers may suffer losses owing
to severe STORMS which will mark
the end OF this month.
Stockraisers will he Interested in
the prophecy that the horse is to
be again in great demand.
The death OF famous American
| Is foretold for next month. His
career will end suddenly.
Persons whose birthdate it ls
| should take especial care OF tho
| health in the coming year. They
will have a prosperous year marked
| by travel or change, but they should
| beware OF false friends.
| Children born on this day will
be gifted and perseVerlng. They
may be often disappointed in their
ambitions. but finally are likely to
| win great success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

Of the people In a mcrciiess. unscrupuous man
ncr FOR the benefit of court favorite7
Let him who can find II agreeable TO his hon
cs judgment say that Nowberrys friends were
more criminal, more culpable than Henry
rotd's advocates The senator schooled 10 con
slider the public questions IN judicial mood
viii fnd It exceedingly difficult to follow such
reasoning
IN neither the election Itself nor In the cam
palgn ~ prosecution ana pcrsocutlon following
H. was the federal government IN the position
of nu impartial court scoklnR TO hold above re-
pro,oh the processes ~ l's own designing In
stond, n appeared first az an enthusiastic and
woll-nlgh interruptions advocate. sccond as n
prosecutor of the greatest venom points indl-
rcrty conceded by tho action Of the supreme
cour, In reversing tho decision Of the trial
court
The case ~ not one wherein virtue find It's
brondost ana cloarcst expression. No dccison
ia now possible capable of rcbuking both sides
10 an Incident In which public opinion docs
lodge such verdict 30 Now II Is a case Of
rehukpR one and rcwordlng the other. n
Nowbcrry is expelled from the senate thcn
Henry Ford enters, and Newbcrry and his
friends viii stand convicted Of an improprl-
ETY. while Ford and his advocates will be given
aba0lutiOu.
That is the lnmcutable situation. n IL In
N"w ~ those facls--nnd this reasoning that
Tho world is enabled TO reach the conclusion
that to cxpcl Newbcrry would be an net of
ntroclly oven though his vndcntion By the
senate may appear 10 recognize tho impossible
doctrine that mans friends may commit any
number ~ Improprties In hs behalf without
Whaling tho mans right To profit by such i'm.
proprietlcs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12


people we run across. Mothers love
heir children more than all else he
Sides. and the happiness of those
children Is what they strive for from
their infancy A mother knows
more than anyone else that her girl
happily married feels herself the
happiest woman In the world, her
son with the true. sweet wife he
hose comes nearest the perfc~. life
Is there any reason TO suppose she
wilfully inJects herself, causin J
trouble knowing he or she will be
miserable the rest OF their days?
There are the fewest mothers
Imaginable who feel they must enter
their sons or daughters home af-
airs, unless justice demands, But
hese few have given the mother-ln-
ay her bad name.
The mothers-in-law who are hold
Ing young couples TO their vows
paying their bills, showing them that
their troubles are far from big, Cer-
ainly not as big for them together
as they would be separated, helping
them to understand life and eacn
other--if these mothers-in law were
known they'd probably number a
thousand, TO one Of the meddling
sort.
A mother knows full we'll the
troubles that come up constantly In
iaily married life. She knows full
well the petty anuoyances that looE
Ike mountains TO young people who
have never faced real trouble. The
little worries the youthful bride
confides in her. the little com
plaints against Jack. Nare hig to the
bride, but n true and wise mother
can always make the inexperienced
wife see they are In reality small
and that she should he thankful for
lack, who is an honest. hard-work-
ing man.
Yes, most mothers talk to their
daughters lust this way because they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
HaWaiidn Boys Prefer
Clerical Work to Farm

HONOLULU, T. H.-Viewing
with alarm the trend OF the youth
of Hawaii away from agriculture
and other productive pursuits and
into nonproductive clerical work
the A erican Legion, department Of
Hawaii, is initiating a territory-wide
movement looking toward the estab-
lishment in all schools of industrial
AGRICULTURAL and manual training
Statictics for the past few years
show that a heavy majority Of the
boys and girls attending the terri
torial public schools. particularly
those of Hawaiian and oriental
blood. are taking up so-called COM
mercial courses. fitting them only
for clerical work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Just Folks
Copyright, le22, by Edgar A. Guest)
MINCIl PIE.

MINCE PIE.
| stood upon the coping ot the talcst build
ing known
And tried to colE that dangerous ledge. bare.
footed and alone.
l started very hravely then ] turned TO look
behind
And saw demon coming OF the most fe-
rocious kind,
lie bade me get a move on, and l started in
to run
And l slipped and lost my balance and |
knew that | was done.
had a Wild encounter with mad and awful
beast
His eyes were hulged with malice, for he'd
picked me Tor feast.
l tried to scream, but couldn't. Then no
EroWlCd a fearful note
And gave one spring towards me and his
fangs sank IN my throat,
One gulp ana It was oyer--it was much too
black TO see.
But knew beyond all question that end had
come for me,
I tumblod from an aeroplane and looped and
looped around,
And was twenty seven minutes on my iour-
ney to the ground
bumped dozen steeples on my perflous
descent
And left as many fhgstaffs either snapped
In two or bent
But when | woke, In terror | discovered
with sigh
How much OF real excitement turks in
mothers hot mince pie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
IOuChStOneS OF SuCCe SIS
GOOD MOTHER, RELIGIOUS FAITH
lONAIILNILOLS LLLONI.

Such success as | have been enabled to
achieve In NE go far as we can trace causes /
attribute 10 three sources.
J. a Christian mother. from whom I i'm
pIpcl true ideals OF llfc service to God and
my fellowmcu.
2 firm bclief In the providence or God
minute ana SPECIAL In all my life, secular as
wen as sacred.
.. An honest effort 10 do my best at any task
whether large or small. which doyolved upon
ur, WIN conscientious attention to details and
WIN no confederation OF reward except that OF
h' cohsclousncss of duty faithfully performed.
the world" '" 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

Mr.. DE Valers's Ideas OF self government do
not include the practice OF congratulating a
successful rival prevalent in tho United states
Rather does Mr.. DE Valera follow the practices
Of the Latin republics OF the south where tho
defeated candidate organizes rebellion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

Either there was an awful number Of liars
in the A. II. y. or Major Opio was guilty of
shall say some impropriotics? Al any ratio
a rather disgusting picture Of the inside Of the
military service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
INDIANS HAVING REUNION.
Otocs Entertain Omahas i'm Fcasts
and Dancing Events.

Special to The World
PONCA CITY, Jan. 11.-Celtury-
old neighbors are holding a reunion
In the Otoe Indian country. south
Of this city, with the Otoes enter.
aiming their Omaha friends from
Nebraska.
There are many faasting and
dancing events in their honor, and
william Fawfaw, a prominent Otoe,
entertained all the Otoe chiefs at
a feast yesterday, complimentary to
the Omahas. The two tribes have
frequently intermarried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Dutch Queen Gets
Salary Increase

THE HAGUE.-German princes
will not be eligible to the throne ~
Holland under the new draft OF the
new constitution which has been
passed by parliament. Hitherto all
members OF the house Of Orange
having William the Silent as thet'
ancestor had a right to ascend the
throne. An increase in salary "
1000 florins is accorded TO the
oupan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Baptists Are Building Annex.

SKIATOOK-Baptists OF this city
are building an addition to their
church building TO accommodate the
rapidly growing Sunday school. The
annex will more than double the
size of the present structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

with Pepper In the senate and sproul taking
the vacant seat in the republican national com
mittce, Pennsylvania has very adequately
amended the gap In its public affairs created by
the demise Of Penroae.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

'Tm glad { see a young. capable,
energetic feller like VIII Hays
finally land with a goin' concern"
said ole Niles Turner, when he
heard the postmaster general had
signed with tn movies. 1T hain't
80 hard Z face tn music these days,
but its difficult Z keep from wig
glin,' >" said Tawney tday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Bible Thought for TOddy


THE NEW COMMASDME ENr.Josug suid
new commandment I giyo unto you. That "a"
luFo ono another. aH ! have loved you, ihni 81"
also love on" another iiy this shall all mon
know that yo ere wy Disciples u yc have love
on" Co. anothor..Johu % 3i-35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

At last the senate has some Pepper In IT, Now
Is the time for the Salt and Mustard family to
come to the aid OF their belenguercd country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

rho Associated Press credits Federal Judge
Williams with delivering an expert opinion, In
receiving plea OF guilty from a defendant. to
the effect that the only safe way to make moon 10
shine whiskey is with copper boiler and cop
per worm. No doubt the Judge also conveyed
the idea that this system is also attended with
some risk II the offender is caught
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

"T 90 much
mother 1 n ! a W"
we often hear,
when we ask the
question whats
the trouble be-
tween Lucy and
Jack ?"
And nine times
out of ten the
answers wrong.
Mothers in law
and stepmothers
seem TO he the
nnnQt nlaliOnRI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

It is understood that this yeast cure which
has become popular with Tulsa ladies. IL be-
cause OF its enervntng effect rather than it's
avoirdupols reducing virtues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

For the lie OF MS we cant soc any con-
nectiOn between the two but II has come to
our knowledge that Tulsa lady, who expected
to receive thoroughbred airedae pup az a
present, ana VAS disappointed 60 learn that the
pup turned out to he n mouErel and had To be
drowned, has heen dreaming ot ghosts ever
since The dream book iuterprcts II as fore
warning OF danger or the need OF medical at
tention, and both interpretations are considered
synOnymOus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

This search for perfect back, Old Bin Ding
ley thinks explains why no many ladies have
turned their backs toward him lately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

We gather from the published reasons for the
selection OF Muskogee as the site for the sol
dlers hospital its water supply--that the board
feels the best thing for sick soldiers is tho
water cure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

Some time ago this colyum received from
Kansas city reader OF colyumist paragraphs
half dozen samples OF X, G, wit which seems
to have been Intended for the Wampus Cat
instead OF this Nirtuous colyum. Tho writer ap-
pears to have somewhat exaggerated opinion
NJ his importance az "A tanner OF wild women,
and pictures himself as bald headed shrine
before which all South Main girls In Tulsa. or
Leventh street promcnRders in Kansas city
bow In worshipful suppncation FOR his favorng
Smic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12
Oklahoma Oufbursts

A. we understand John Fields position, he
refuses to run for GOVERNOR for fear he might
be elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

Ddyougo ban last nRt1
NO oIrudntg taromd My tow m
Nope / o york o m inc
emosI nn o the NJ me u II
every
z
d
owel nas s'arron little eogerT Then out o dh
be relief I get iron a
Iouhto o h gonn n nf hi dn
eve
y so
Of
upeo ofy nt
f the thin ed n o heroes than was
the way bohe up or orhnchent today"
I'm
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-12

The legal records OF the case do not set forth
the impossible lengths 20 which the Wilson ad-
ministrotlon used its political influence 20 forco
Fords election upon the people OF Michigan. hut
the current history NJ tho time docs set that
fact forth even II the memory or the bubble
has become duled, The federal administration.
both In thr campaign TO elect Ford and the
subsequent campaign TO encompass the ruin OF
the man who defeated him, expended not only
money lavishly but likewise It called into it's
service an army otsscrvllo dependents upon its
autocratic will who knew well enough the pen
atty which would follow the slightest evidence
of unwIlilngness to do their masters bidding
II the Newberry campaign committee ex.
ceeded the proprieties in eXpeuding money Law.
ish1y TO widely and fayorably present the merits
of their candidate through publicity channels.
what is to be said OF the Ford campaign COM
mittee with a president at its head. using In
fluence delegated by all Of the people for all
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

- 8ur@oriibt. rSimmeI!
&aben sic ober einen fetten aerl
bon &aiiierer!"
nSSo! Sen babe ld mir eytra ge.
mdltet, oamit er 11i6t 10 leidt ourd>
BREMEN funn!"
Das iogt genug. ,Die
8itme 5dul3e ioa ibren Maarm ia
niel gepriigelt baben."
v1tuo Oh! slIs Ser tot mar, mub-
te iie 1ofort anfongen 5n tnrnen,
ra6eln ufm., neil ibr nun tpegen
Mangels an @epegung 8erfettungSe
,gefabr 6robte."
- Gin 5dmeren0ter.
Sunge Dame (als iie bon ei1em
Ser j, Ser iie na1 einem 3an5per-
gniigen beimgeleitet, qefuBt miro:
rSte gebn 5u melt, mein Serr!"
&err: nl1no ib oabte, nit maren
nod gor nibt in Sbrer Strabe!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Sin liebeuouer @atte.

sesn elmer mitteloeutiden Stoot
CAB es cine alte @irtidaft. Die
bur9 oie urtpudiige @robbeit Der
@irtsleute, our9 ein unbeidreibli@
gutes Berliner @eibbier uno Dot
ouem 6urd Dos %6elifatelte &ofel,
fleiid in ser gar5en @robin5 be-
rub1nt par. 9a gab es Die eolen
@isbeine, Sdmeinsobren nno Die
1tets bel gu idneu pergriffenen
G9meinsidnau3en. @ines Cages
nar es 90 NAL mieoer firdterli@
bon. 8oter 2emfe iebte einem Sat
ebe1 Sos aquariumartige @los init
@eiBbier Fin un6 monte einen &iim.
mel binein tun, als ourd bie am
anoeren Gn6e ser @irti@aft liegenoe
Str Elm iunger &eferenoar trat.
gr iiberblidte Sic grobe SHle nno
REF mobl befur6ten6, 6aB er ni9ts
mebr befame, DEM @irt au: v&at
Sire Grau nod ne rS6nau5e",
&err 2emfe?" - I'm mas for eer1e",
e%rtpioerte ser % geringidaBig.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
@onfurren5nei6.


= Ereffenb. ugsu, &oppel,
mie tpar Sir 6enn gu Mute, alS
Du Die @emibbeit batteit, 6ab Dein
&allierer init fiinf5igtau1en6 @arf
un6 nit 9einer 5rau ourdgegange1
lei?"
rMu, ib fiiblte mild erleidtert.
- 8eidmi6tigmng. 5rau.
lein: vMein Serr, sic baben MIDI
cine @ans genonnt, Dos lit cine Be-
lei6igung!"
&err: uMber, mein 5raulein, cine
@ans lit 6od ein appetitlides Gier,
0as i6 liberties gum aufeiien germ
babe"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Sm Sbeater.
Ser berflirte SUIT.

DrudfebIer. 9oS muB
ie6enfous often gelagt ueroerr, Sic
Speiien auf Oem pegetarii6en 6eit=
eilen maren 0urdmeg foblidmeden6.
= B0ies @emiiien 8udl-
batter: Ser &unoe, ser 9eitern &C.
beiratet bat, mia Sic ipreden."
&eiratSDermittler: ~nm @otteS=
piuen = iogen sic, id) bin nidt
gu @aul e."
= 6 IL Sail.
&ausmirt (5um iungen Mr5t, Ser
pl0bli6 %obber1tfen moroen mar uno
ebauffiert beimfomtnt): SIS mar
ipobl Elm bebenflider 5au, @err Dof,
tor?"
Mr5t: uDenfen Sic ii6 nur; eS
batte ne Game in 'nem 8ierlofal
men. @einframpf befommen!"