davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-Furniture, one
metal bed, complete, one dining ia
BILE, four dining chairs, one oak
buffet, one jardinier, one book rack,
Phone 978 or Music Store, PA
Main. l2-l8-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Used Ford coupe, self
starter, demountable rims; me-
channcal condition Al; real BAL
gain Inquire 209 End St. for DEM
onstration. ~ 12-18-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

AGENTS WANTED-To sell the best
auto accessory for Ford cars. APP
ply Anton j. Fisher, Dickinson,
N. D. 12-18-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

WANTED-Work by the hour by
competent woman in housework or
Office cleaning, 1912 Broadway
Phone 499-J. l2-18.2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

FOR SALE-l922 Ford touring car,
in good condition, for sale cheap.
Call 500 Line 12-1S-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

). Modern methods and appliances
have set a new standard for days
work. Time is the one big factor.
This is true in the factory, on the
farm, in the home, or what not.
Time is money today. And any
thing that multiplies the value of an
hour is increasingly valuable.
Advertising is an annihilator of
time. 1tprovides short cut between
: a manufacturer or merchant and :
vM #. 4e. ~
you. It makes it possible to tell you
y ~: rr.'s ..i @..-
in a. few minutes all you want to know
about the services or articles you
nJtasE.
need.
4 %rGfh> G13$aap a. ,4sesa-xoT
A quick>glance through this paper
enables you to sift out the things that
.y4a ...s< xs 49, NJ l,fg3 Il Il. -...g.
interest you and in moment you can
~, ~ - M .%> %4s ar
know just where and when to go for
what you want.
t1< @9. az " s5jz ~ ls .t.g t.<3. IL
Figure how much valuable time adj
vertising saves you it you use it prop
t@ f43
erly. Think how much needless
x*IAas =s ss. NM
walking and talking it saves you and
your neighbors
ssae"sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

Factory accidents in New York
state cost approximately $35,000,00l
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

Recent statistics show that in In.
dia there are GAS females to every
1000 males.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

FOR RENT - CHEEKY, comfortable
rooms, with board. The Mohawk.
401 5th St. Phone 145. 12-1S-bt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Studebaker
car, five new tires: excellent condi-
ton. Phone 415-M. l2-18-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-18

Gatun lage, 164 square miles; is
the worlds largest artifically formed
lake.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
British Museum Readers.

Charge for admission TO the British
museum in Bloomsbury, London, does
not at present include the famous read
ing room, which Is alleged to possess
the largest dome In the world. Many
professional searchers earn precnrious
livelihoods In this splendidly appointed
library. According 10 the Manchester
Guardian, an expert reader was recent
ly offered $40 TO summarize Latin
life of one of the popes. He demanded
ESQ, but some one else did the work
for five gulneas (about S25).
One man copied nll the old prize
fights for about 80 cents per 1000
words, and II recently came out in evil
dence that retired clergyman trans
lated Italian stories for about % cents
per 1000 words Innumerable readers
search guides TO horse racing, n West
minister city councillor used TO work
there with regularity, and several re-
tired generals from the army are
among regular attendants at the Brit.
ish museum reading room. II Is stated
that recently Kleagle OF the Ku Klux
Klnn asked for English law. with chap
ter and verse. as TO right and left.hand
flogglng.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
CAN'T FOOL DIAMOND DEALER
Men Who Handle Precious Stones
Have Many Ways Of Detecting
Those Which Are Fakes"

For the reason that the traffic in
imitation precious stones Is growing,
diamond merchants nowadays are
obliged to devote more time than for
merly to the detection of fakes. The
experienced dealer can often tell q
faxed stone at glance.
Once suspicion falls on n stone 1t
is subjected to various tests. For ex-
ample, the gem may be placed in wa
ter, and watched to see IL II loses its
brilllance. II this happens, the stone
is discarded at once as being false.
Another water test consists In plac-
ing drop of water on the stone. The
water globule Is then touched light
ly with the point OF q pencil. II the
globule breaks the stone Is fake.
Sometimes black dot Is made on
piece of white paper, and the dia-
mond held In front Of II. II the stone
is an imitation the dot appears
blurred.
The hardness OF stone Is another
deciding factor. A real diamond can
be filed with the hardest instrument
without being scratched. A faxed
stone will crack and probably break
up under the process.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Wires Too Fine for Sight.

Tungsten. the metal from which
modern electric fllaments are made.
enn be drawn into wire so fine as TO
be invisible 10 the naked eye except
when held against the sun. A pierced
diamond serves MS n die 10 spin this
cobweb metal which. In spite Of Its
almost impalpable iineness, Is strong
enough TO bear UP q pair of
ordinary desk shears. Wire Of this
sort Is used chiefly ms fuse In delicate
electrical experiments. where the
least excess Of current would destroy
Intricate and costly apparatus
Tungsten cannot be successfully
bent and shaped cold. Because Of
this pecullarliy. the cone-shnpcd fila.
menis for certain types Of lamps nre
made by winding the tungsten wire
around slender steel mandrel. or
core, and after fixing II with heat. dis.
solving nway the steel, Ienylng the
shaped hlnment MS II nppenrs In the
finished limp.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
APPEAL FOR FAIR TREATMENT
How Portugal Makes Her Citizens
Thoughtful of the Value Of
Her ForestS

Travellers in Portugal report that In
many places where timber trees are to
be found-in woods, parks and gar
dens-one sees the following inscrlp-
tion, headed ITO the Wayfarer."
"Ye who pass by and would raise
your hand against me, harken ere you
harm me.
81 am the heat of your hearth on the
cold winter nights. the friendly shade
screening you from the summer sun,
and my fruits are refreshing draughts,
quenching your thirst as you journey
on.
II am the beam that holds your
house, the board OF your table, the
bed on which you lie, and the timber
that builds your boat.
81 am the handle of your hoe, the
door of your homestead, the wood Of
your cradle, and the shell Of your
coffin.
II am the bread OF kindness and the
flower Of beauty.
"Ye who pass by, listen to my
prayer; harm me not"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
sssirSs9 rI1~O,N vm o.. .~,,"
Daring Raid Of Massachusetts, Man
Had Consequences That Were
Felt for Many Years.

Stephen Smith of Machias, Maine,
a delegate to the Massachusetts con-
gress, made raid on st. John, N b.,
in August, 1776 He burned the bar
racks and destroyed the fort, which
was protected by only four men, and
captured brig, Of 120 tons, laden with
oxen, sheep and swine. which were
intended for the British troops at Bos-
ton. This sudden raid had the effect
Of putting the British authorities on
the alert, and vessels of war were sent
to cruise in the Bay Of Fundy to pro-
tect the settlements along Its shores.
The people of Machias, emboldened
by the success which attended their
first raid attempted to seize and hold
the fort at st. John, but were driven
away by force sent from Halifax.
In consequence Of this second raid on
st. John, block house and stockades
were erected on hlll overlooking the
harbor, and dlgnifled by the name of
Fort Howe. Two years after this
event about COO Indians assembled at
the mouth OF the Jemseg for the pur-
pose Of destroying the settlement of
Maugerville, but the people escaped
across the river to Oromocto, where
fort had been erected. This was the
last threat of Indian war, and In the
following year, 1850, numbers of In
dlans assembled at Fort Howe and
swore allegiance to King George.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
sSo-oro ...sID ~ mieGso"0S
Progeny Of Some Flies Might Even
Be Counted In Billions, Before
the End Of One Summer.

The wonderful profusion with which
she distributes living things is one Of
natures most astonishing fcats.
We are accustomed to regard as
fairly densely populated with human
beings: our own country, for example
contains nearly 5Q0O0.000; China
about 4OO,000,OOO. and the whole world
nearly 2,000,00O,0O0 men, women and
children, says London Tit-Bits.
But mankind is one Of the smallest
Of natures races. A single cupful of
pond water may conlain more living
creatures-not counting microbes or
plpnts.tben the entire human popula-
tl6n OF the earthl
Prof. ]. Arthur Thomson has de-
clared that there are at least 100000
different kinds of insects and It is
certain that the insects of the world,
II all were put into one gigantic scale
pan, would easily outweigh the whole
of the rest of the population, both
human and animal.
The greenfly that destroys our rose
bushes breeds at Itupendous rate.
All those we see are females and they
give birth every few days to teeming
broods of youngsters, which are full
grown in matter Of hours.
Huxley calculated that If the prog
eny of single greenhy all survived
and bred, they would IN one summer
outweigh every man, woman and child
in China n In lupkv TINT the green
fiy's enemles-chiefy young ladyblrds
have appetites sufficient to keep the
pest In check.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Natures Wonderful Work.

A pair of rats will have 100 young
ones in year, and us the young can
breed at the age of four months, the
family. including children and grand.
children, would number, II unchecked.
2,012 in n year. II seems that nature
first invented ways of letting animals
multiply rapidly and then, becoming
frightened of her hnndiwork. devised
means for keeping them in check.
But these figures are as nothing when
we turn to the lower walks Of life.
Professor Lorande observed one family
Of tiny microscopic creatures for Ave
years. These minute things multiply
by the simple process Of splitting up
into two complete living parts, and they
do II once every sixteen hours.
During the five years the family pro.
duced millions OF generations. Had all
survived their combined mass would
have been 10000 times 1s big Ms that
Of the earth.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
smlnhurne.

whnt will time. the grcht dcclder of
mems lnbor mud fame. eventually sny
Of himf We nre too near him 10 Judge
with amy certnlnty how he will appear
TO those who look bnck 10 him us he
looked hnck 10 colerldgc nnd Shelley.
But II II hnrd 10 believe that my
ehange Of the perspective viii dim the
brightness Of his lyric achievement.
lie WIS pfodigni u his music, TINT
new muale De hnd taught the old
innRuc, over erprodlRui at iimea. seeing
that verse may run once TOO often In
the triplcliit u his magical cndcncea.
But he hhs lefl English poetry rein.
forced ni point nficr point Ernest
illRn
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Spare the rod and spare the child.

Spare the rod and spare the child.
A chronic loafer is the worst work
of nature.
A rising young man should be an
outstanding figure.
A canary can be killed with kind
ness-but human beings are not can.
aries.
AT fifty every man is either reduc-
ing to music or telling the boys he is
stronger than he was at thirty.
Love undoubtedly is the greatest
thing in the world and it's strange
grocers and landlords don't feel that
way about it.
Marriage is great leveler"-of
incomes
If everybody waited to own an
automobile until he could afford to
own one, lot of high-pressure car
statesmen would be selling oil stock.
Wild life conversationalists are
complaining bitterly of prohibition.
They say that fishermen nowadays are
actually fishing and are depicting the
lakes and streams.
What a gossip calls her intuition"
is really her meddlesomeness.
A bear Of clerk can ruin a whale
of store
Her face may be her fortune, but
the wise young man won't permit her
to use it to dig gold out of his pocket.
You'd thing the tired businessman"
would so home instead of to show
when he gets that way.
Be certain that what you call friend
iy interest is not unfriendly meddle-
someness.
To get the newest thing in cars you
should always buy your automobile
next year.
Mark the passing of the old-fash-
ioned business man who thought that
in order to be a good executive he
had to keep the help scared
Because there's no place like
home" is the reason good many
men hate TO go there.
One mans religion is another mans
hypocrisy.
If the old world begins to wabble
in June il will be because so many
graduates are rushing ont into it at
one time.
Those who think religion is dying
don't visit the churches.
One who finds it necessary to boast
OF his religion or his patriotism is
unlikely to be either religious or a
patriot
OF course work doesn't kill anyone.
but it's often very annoying.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
HYesIeHT SPECIALIST COMING

I. 4. Hartman. well known 10 Hol
yoke people. viii be at the Savoy
Hotel. Wednesday and Thursday
June 9th and 9Th. to meet all who
need Eye Service. Headaches. blur
rod vision and kindred nervousness
corrected. Eighteen years oxpcr
ience. All examinations free.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
COLBY HERE NEXT v

l will be at the Sears HI
weew from 4 p. m. Thurs,
Saturday at 2 p. m. Eyes
by latest methods. All the n,
in glasses furnished at
prices. Children's eyes a
Also showing an improved
for deaf people. Frank f. c
tometris:.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Holyoke Farmers Co
Operative Elevator Company will be
held at the Court House in Holyoke,
on Tuesday. June 9th, 1923. at ono
o'clock.
2t A. Z. KuHNKE. Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Investigate 'self-made" man and
you'll often discover wife who was
the supervising architect. Seems
strange. but you can't rise above your
station by becoming inflated in your
station.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. sapero, the Denver specialist.
will again be in Holyoke at the Savoy
hotel, Friday, June sth. Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Once they were secondhand cars
then they became used cars and now
a dealer refers to them as slightly
serviced cars"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Children probably worry as much
about managing their parents as par.
ents worry about managing their
children.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

There probably is more love in cot
tages than in palaces only because
there are mere cottages than palaces.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

You never knew an eternal tri.
angle that didn't so to smash way
short CT eternity.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

The height of ycIr absurdity may
be measured by the depth Of your
egotism.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

: HoLyokE a GOOD .IoJ
: ~ Because II Has :
Z Good streets
9 Good water
; Good sewer system
Z Good municipal water pla'|
9 Coed municipal light plar'|
) Good fire company and
3 ment
Z Good band
. FIGURING mill
: ?i.Hour electric service
Z Ornamental street lighting
. Three modern banks
) Five nice churches
4 Fine modern homes
9 Modern stores
; Five garages
( Four oil companies
2 Two lumber yards
. Modern Ice plant
) Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
: -Four cream stations
) Two good hotels
Z Good eating houses
2 New county high school
) New grade school
I Childrcn's playground
2 Modern hospital
) Two machine shops
; Three elevators
; Free mail delivery
) y. l.. y. east aud west hlg1
! q. i. Q. north aud south /
, way
) Splendid thontor
. Two newspapers
, County court house
. County telephone nystcm
County fair grounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
HEAR TEACHERS
] At So. ANBOY
Regulating Salaries Called
Unfair by Older Teachers
School Board Meets
SOUTH AMBoY.

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 25:-The
natter OF regulating the salaries of
aew teachers in the local public
schools was characterized by a com
mittee from the teachers association,
itwho interviewed the Board of Edu-
v~cgtion at their meeting last night as
NJ very unfair way of dealing with
TGhe older teachers. Under the present
rClystem, teachers receive a minimum
4 .alary and are advanced $50 each
year until q maximum is reached.
rhe teachers years of service are
considered at the time they are EN-
,loyed by the Board of Education
ind are rated accordingly. The diff
hculty arose when the board re-
fused to grant the annual increase
this year and rated two new teach
ers according to their years of ex-
p~erience equal to the salaries Of
Some Of the local teachers who have
been working under the annual in
crease plan.
The committee headed by Miss
Dorothy Watts, included Miss Mary
Tinkham, Miss Hannah Mcneil, Miss
Mary Hillman. The committee also
brought to the attention of the Board
Of Education a matter which has been
hanging fire for several years-the
furnishing of the teachers Rest
Room.
The matter from time to time has
been brought TO the attention of the
Board, but nothing definite in the
way of action was ever AIKEN. the
teachers came prepared to submit an
estimate of the coast to furnish COM
pletely their room. Upon question:
ing by Mr.. Coan, president of the
body, the young ladies told of the
necessity of the Immediate furnish
ing of the rest room. For a nomi-
nal sum they told the board that
the room could be completely fur
nished.
superintendent Barr reported that
a change in the date of the high
school social event had been made.
Instead OF holding their affair on
November 2, they will entertain on
October 81.
On the matter of the newly elected
teachers Mr.. Barr, stated that he had
visited all of the class rooms of the
newly elected teachers and found
that no mistakes were made in the
selection of them.
At a recent meeting of the high
school teachers it was decided to en-
deavor to make the weekly assem-
bly, exercises more interesting and
q attractive by assigning a certain
garde or class to each weeks pro-
gram.
In the monthly report Mr.. Barr,
states that fire prevention week was
given much. prominence in the
schools by a study of a pamphlet
tent out by the state department.
Two fire drills were held in each
school. I'VE find that all the pupils
can pass out of the building in one
minute and fifteen seconds to one
minute and thirty seconds" the re-
port said.
The report of the medical inspec-
tor. Seldom T. Kinney, stated that
157 pupils had been examined and
that the examinations would . be
completed within a short time.
The clerk reported the receipt of
~$2,424.72 as the first installment of
the railroad tax, and the receipt of
s396.60. as the second installment
OF the railroad tex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
Give PLEASING PROGRAM
AT CARTERET Event

CARTERET, Oct. 25:-A Bar
Mizvah party in honor of their son
Bernard, was given recently by Mr..
and Mrs. Isidore Weiss, of Roose-
welt avenue. The entertainment pro-
gram included piano selections by
Miss Mildred Brown, vocal solos by
Miss Ruth Brown. violin solos by
Bernard Weiss who was accompan-
led by Miss Mathilda Weiss at the
piano. Talks were made by William
Roth and II. Wolf.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Kaufmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shapiro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Lehrer, Mrs. d. Schwartz, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Roth
man, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rothman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roth, p.
Krinzman, Sam Schwartz, DR.. and
Mrs. s.. Messenger. A. Berkowitz Mr..
and Mrs. j. Daniel, M. Fuhrer, Will
liam Roth and Joseph Roth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
OLD BRIDGE

The st. Thomas Club will hold a
masque and civic ball in the town
hall on Saturday night.
Mrs. Robert Nichols was a New
York visitor yesterday.
A shoot will take place on Satur-
day on the ball field.
Benjamine Roller is convalescing
at his home from illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie and Miss
Katherine Krebs were New Bruns-
wick visitors last night.
George Baker is a Perth Amboy
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson enter
tanned a group of friends at their
home last night. In the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Wood
and family, of South Amboy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kearns and family,
of Cliffwood; Mrs. Mary Schuck and
daughter Edith, Mrs. Anna Schuck
and family of C~heesequake; Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Roller, Mrs. NJ. J. Nc
CURE. Miss Lottie Cheeseman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

TRENTON, Oct. 25-Louis varge,
of 6S5 Smith street, Perth Amboy,
was today fined $3.50 in the United
States district court here by Judge
Joseph L. Bodine for the illegal pos
session OF liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
BumsteadsWOrmSyrup

III children an angel II meFsv." Where
aireckiBsn arc followed n NEVER
EaTLs v SFns.S :pn !. ss,. saS s nj @sss'
Btosd sixty FeaFs' test. sold OrurywhssU
% b. mali. zoe . eseeles
nj. O. a. Tesshsoa. u Ne x~nMe6anAaD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
CHEVIOTS WORSTEDS
UNFINISHED WORSTEDS
TWEEDS

No man need hesitate to come. We've
seen to y it that there are models to fit prac-
tically every type, and fit you WELL.
Two and three-button m~odels-soft front
coats-single and double breasters-and
what not?
At 24.85 you will find men indulging in
the luxury of two or three suits when you
come tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

You'll be proud of these suits. Y
would be proud of them if you paid consid
ably more than PASS, too!
For the uord "HIGH- GRADE' is used
here in its ~strictest sense.
They are the result of thoughtful desie
ing by master craftsmen. How super
they are tailored! How each little seam
been perfected! How naturally, yet SNUG
they drape from the fgure! With what p
lection they are cut-truly a work of since
artisans!
When you try on few of the suits y
will recall these facts. But most convi
ingly true will this be after wearing tn
through a long and faithful period of servi
Such reputable fabrics as
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16
SdJiucrer Srrtnm.

@ir wo5ren in Der @~Jritaot, uno
Der Gorort5ug, Der uns nit Der
Stnot ielbIt uerbinoet, iiiGrt 0idt on
ocn 3iieielfeloern por6ei. HieielfelOer
ouiten, pie oagemein 6efannt iein
miro, ni6t liebIid. Meine 6rau,
oic Ie6r cmpfinoli1 eegen idleAte
Geriidbe lit, bot Elm fir aQeu1al,
penn Tie oieien 8orort5ug 6cnlibt,
elm &ie6fldih6en bei Iih, Oas lie
teidnlprert, iolange Der 8eg Otlrtb
ole iible @ruBe entieuben0en Iieicl-
feloer fiibrt.
Neulid) fubren mir mie0ec oiele
Strede entlon9. Gle ollftenoen Sell
ser nG6erten Iid, meme 6rau nobm
i6r GicdflGidden, cntit6pielte es
nno idniiffelte ciirig Oaron. @leid
oororf Iino mir mitten i'm ucrgaIten
@e6iet, uno iAeilBlide 9iiftc GRILL
len oos Ibtcil.
Meiner Grou 9egeniiber fist elm
alter SEER, ser tie cine Neile ibon
nit gerun5elter Stirn ongeieben bat.
Sebt iogtc er, idorfc M%lib6idigun9
i'm Con:
.Sunge 8rall, forfen sic bod
oieie 6laide gu, Ser @cltanf lit nift
a%lls5u6alten!"
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

9tuoermnn0 Sans MIR.
Sc gum eritennlnI i'll Sen 3ooloGr-
idcu @urten mitgtuoHrmen. @on3
autQereot fam er nod Souie lino
er3G6lt BON Dem Gleianten. Der Den
sroBten ginSrud alF ion gemod)t
cot:
.Nopa, ga mar ein gor5 GROCER
Gdie, ser bot Die Sorner i'm Wtuno
ge6obt ms nit Dem Gdman5 fat
er gegelicn."
@ori Fl d. t. o@enn Sic mel
men Nntrog obmeiiett, werOe i'd ME
cine onoere lie6en."
SD modte lieber pilien, oh Sic
ME cine on0ere lie6en, iuenn idl
5bren Nntrog onnebme".
Mooerne @unIt. SEER
Tim gtclier): r@roBartie, Oieies
9il0i Hidt tpobr: 8ienentorb
nit 8ienen!?"
MoIer: nNcin! Game nit Som.
meriproilenl"