davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

UU8u4nu ll8ucu. MY U1Dy
trouble to me to take it wit
friends and IL / did not 60 t.
home for dinner.
Let me add, here, that this time
out for the husband IL an excellent
time for = woman to entertain old
school friends who do not par
ticulariy interest her husband.
I really don't see any problem In
this at all. This bride admits that
her husband il conscientious about
leaving her alone. Mine was. too.
and ! loved him for 1t. I have
learned that Il u FUN inviting
new people IN ~ well ~ having
the old friends. too.
A woman should Be able to take
care Of herself during the time her
husband wants to contact old
friends Of his own. 1t u stimulat-
ing to enlarge your circle Of
friends. II = decidedly pleasant
70 have the company Of people
other than your own family men,
6ers. Just to have friends in TO
Talk. or play anagrams or have =
cup Of chocolate and piece Of cake.
d worth while. It's fun and whole
some living.
Mis- Grey, after all this I hope
that wasn't just = syndicated let
ter. INTERESTED.
So you are another skeptic?
! am not surprised. Daily get
letters from well meaning read
era who either think Cynthia u
: man, or that she makes up all
the letters that are printed In
her column or that 1t Is all syn
dicated. / can assure you that
the problems presented are very
real ones. sent in BY readers.
The problem sent in by the
bride has occasioned many re-
plies and Of course that pleascs
me, for the interest OF the read
err IL what justifies . column
like this.
Thank you for writing and
don't hesitate to write again.
Not only I. but the readers N
well. are always interested in
what others think about the
problems presented.
Happy
Dear Niss Grey: May I add my
bit to the many letters you have
had to the woman who has grown
% discouraged about chances for
happiness in marriage!
! have been married twice and
am happier in my second marriage
than / have ever been in my life.
II more women would admit their
own faults they would have a bet
Ter chance for contentment with
nome tea
Too many women marry the Sec
ond time with . chip on their
shoulders. They make the mistake
Of telling their second husbands
al about ne first ones. and then
get indignant when the second
mates are able to bring up points
that they should not know about.
! thought all this over when I
married the second time and
whenever my first husband was
brought Into the conversation
dismiassd him - quickly as pos
sihle. I want my second husband
to feel that my past 10 dead and
that ! live only for him. which Il
trueL Too many parsons who have
remarked are quick to say. ''well.
my first h,lsband did this' or He
thought that"
Wen. when I say FORGET your
0rut Husband. II Won have narrie<l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Every young woman enjoys
making heads turn as she passes
by! And every SMART woman
knows that nothing is so effective
as well-treated simplicity. Take
Anne Adams Pattern 4310! The
high neckline and round yoke make
an effective background for dra-
matte jewelry. The bodice is plain,
with gentle softness under the
yoke and above the pointed waist
seam. Front and back skirt pam
cling gives slim lines. Why not
add a matching or wildly con-
trasting sash, tying it in a perky
back bustle-bow? Back buttoning
and a choice of short, three-quar-
ter or long sleeves complete this
frock.
Pattern 1910 is available in
misses and women's sizes IA, 16,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Hot Biscuits for
Sharp Appetites
Hot Ham Biscuits
lSerYes 6 to 81

TWO cups sifted flour. ( tea
spoons baking powder. l teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons shortening, /
cup finely diced cooked ham. Y
cup milk.
slit dry ingredients together,
cut In shortening, add ham. Add
milk. mixing with fork to form
soft dough. Toss on Toured
board and pat or roll to Y inch
thickness. Shape with biscuit cut
ter. Place on baking sheet and
bake In a hot oven t45o deg. F.)
for II to Is minutes. (This makes
Is medium biscuits.
Tomorrow's Menu
Breakfast: Sliced bananas and
stewed prunes. dry cereal. hot
ham biscuits, coffee. milk.
Luncheon: Scrambled frankfurt
ters. French bread. baked apples,
tea. milk.
Dinner: Pot roast Of beef with
vegetables. noodles. Brussels
sprouts. celery and radishes. straw
berry chiffon pie. coffee, milk.
This little number came from q
dinner Of the Society Of Amateur
Chefs:
Scrambled Frankfurts
(Serves 81
Six eggs. slightly beaten,
tablespoons cream, 2 tablespoons
butter. = cup chopped celery, J
tender frankfurts dinner size)
sliced thin. toast triangles. an
chovy paste. parsley.
Melt butter in heavy frying pan
and saute frankfurter slices for =
few minutes. browning all slices
evenly. Turn down heat. Then
add the eggs. cream. salt and cell
cry, which have been mixed to-
gether. Scramble, stirring con-
stantly, until eggs are done. Re
move from heat and serve on toast
triangles spread with snchovy
paste. carnish with parsley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
FLEMING TAKES FULL
WACE-HOUR BOSS JOB

WASHINGTON = Pre- d n t
Roosevelt Tuesday nominated Col.
Philip B. Fleming, trouble-shooter
OF the army engineering corps, to
take full rank as administrator
of the wage-hour administration.
Technical statutory restrictions
previously had made it impossible
for Roosevelt to make the army
officer wage-hour chief. These
were eliminated by a congress
sional act attached to a 1882 ,0O0,-
600 deficiency bill, which Roose-
welt signed earlier in the day.
Since Elmer Andrews resigned
last fall, Fleming has been serving
as actual wage-hour administrator,
although technically listed as an
assistant to acting administrator
Harold Jacobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
NLRB ACCUSED
Of 'PRESSURINC'

WASHINGTON - Edmund To-
land. counsel Of the house COM
mittee investigating the national
labor board, Tuesday asked the
committee to consider whether
NLRB officials violated federal
law in lobbying against reduced
appropriations and the American
Federation of Labor's Wagner act
amendments.
After an executive session,
Chairman Howard w. Smith an
nounced the committee was di-
vfded on whether the law had been
violated. He said Attorney Gen.
eral Robert II. Jackson would be
asked for an opinion.
Toland read into the record
list of kilograms sent by board
employees to unions, letters by
board members and other docu-
ments.
Board Chairman J. Warren
Madden agreed under ques-
tioning that he knew of activi-
ties to forestall cuts In NLRB
appropriations.
Toland also called board men,
Der Edwin S. Smith and Secre-
tary Nathan viii to the witness
stand and asked them about the
alleged lobbying activities.
Il make no charges" Toland
said, but I call your attention to
the statutes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN


Running Horse of the Chippewa
tribe drove his dog team over the
ice and snow at a gruelling pace.
He had been after supplies and his
pack was almost heavier than any
dog team ought to pull.
Running Horse, that was the
English version of the name his
mother had called him, did not like
the name the folks in the Indian
school had given him.
To him it sounded harsh and I'M
friendly. just plain John. But Run
ming Horse had manly dignity.
Any brave would be proud to wear
that name.
In q Hurry
Running Horse was in hurry
to get back to Husie. BY the time
he did get back there'd probably
be wee papoose in the cabin and
his mother would bring it to him.
her facing seemingly blank with
indifference. but inside, Running
Horse knew, she would be just as
delighted as the white women he
had known down at the Indian
school had been over their grand
children.
Running Horse brought his FAM
lily UP into the wilds of Canada
every winter. That was part of
his job.
In the summer he served as a
guide on the lakes where the tour
lists came to fish and hunt.
There were canoes to carry and
packs to load, and no other guide
in the great northwest knew any
better than Running Horse where
to find the fish.
Running Horse knew great
many people in the States-pros-
porous looking. important men
who came, anxious to land mus
kies and lake trout.
Little Shack
And Running Horse could take
them to where the big ones played
In the cold northern waters as
they fattened against winters
fast. Yes. that was Running
Horses life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correc,
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below.
l. Should a man offer his hand
to a woman when the two are in
troduced?
2. Do men always shake hand
when they are introduced to other
men,
8. IL woman shakes hands
when wearing gloves, should she
apologize for not removing her
glove?
4. Should man remove his
right glove when he shakes hands
with a woman?
5. Does hostess shake hands
with each guest who arrives and
each who leaves?
what would you 90 II
You are a woman, and a man
offers you his hand when you are
introduced :? Would you
la Offer your hand without
a moments hesitation?
tb) Ignore his hand, since it is
the woman's privilege to decide
whether or not to shake hands?
Answers
/. No.
2. Yes.
8. No.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Best What would you do solu-
tion-(a).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

II you're not using It. sell 1t with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Is, 20. 80, "a, SO, 3s, 40 and ~.
Size 16 takes AZ yards 35 inch
fabric and l yard of contrast.
Send 15c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name. address and style
number.
How DO you manage to have
so many smart-looking clothes p"
people will ask if You use our new
brilliant Anne A d ans Pattern
Book before planning your Spring
wardrobe. It's complete fashion
picture, with Day and Nigh t
Glamor Frocks, Spring Bird a l
Wear, Charm for Forty-Pluses,
Town and Country Modes. There's
Budget Wardrobe, Spring Sea-
soning for the young set and car
nival-gay Cottons. All yours -
for the easy sewing! Order
copy now! Book 15c. Pattern
15c. Book and Pattern Together,
25c and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department, Ia
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Gl&Q:l%ZS7g

In the winter he had a little
shack away up in the frozen fast
nesses.
Three Indian families lived there
in a little settlement close togeth-
er. For more than four months of
the year they rarely ever saw an
other person.
Their job was to spear fish
through the ice, tons of fish.
Hour after hour they sat in the
little shelter houses on that frozen
lake and speared fish later to be
dragged by a snow tractor over
the snowy trail to the outposts of
civilization and sold at so much a
pound.
Running Horse often wished he
could get as much a pound for the
fish he speared as the man who
sold 1t down in the States would
get.
Running Horse was in a hurry
to get home. The storm was more
intense now and as he ran along,
following his dog team, screaming
directions at the lead dog and bent
almost double as he ran. Running
Horse kept thinking about Susie.
Would it be boy or a girl?
And how would Susie like the
things he had bought in the dime
store?
Susie loved dime store. Always
she was up and down the aisles Of
any dime store she visited. And
she would giggle and giggle with
joy at the mere sight Of all the
pretty things heaped up on the
counters.
So Merry
Susie, his wife, was a full-blood
Indian girl, but she was different
from the other squaws he knew.
Susie was so merry. There wasn't
anything stolid about her. She
giggled all day long.
Running Horse grinned a little
to himself as he thought how Susie
would giggle as she held her baby
in her arms.
or sudden Running Horse
veered his lead dog just in time to
prevent all of the dogs and the
pack sled from going over dark
object sprawled on the lake.
Still holding the lines, Running
Horse bent over the dark object.
His first idea about it had been
accurate.
The dark sbject was the figure
of a man almost frozen. lying
there on the ice half covered by
the snow and sleet.
Poor devil, Running Horse
thought to himself. He wasn't
dead yet, the smoky mist Of his
breath proved that, but he was
pretty well frozen. just the same.
There was only one thing to do.
Heavy as the pack was. this bur-
den must be added to II
It was q good thing, Running
Horse thought In his slow way,
that the camp was less than a
half mile away.
Every Ounce
With an effort he was able TO
get stephen Cartoons body out Of
the snow. He stretched 1t across
the pack sled grotesquely, arms
and feet outspresd so that the
man would not tumble from the
sled as they sped along.
The Running Horse used every
ounce OF his energy to urge the
dog team along.
His heart was glad when they
came to the edge Of the lake and
there. in a clearing sheltered by
trees. he saw the three stout houses
that held his own family and his
neighbors.
Minnie. his mother. opened the
door for him. She was grinning
and she pointed back to the bed
Continued on Page is. Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Taste
Today
By EMILY POST

Author of Etiquette" fThs
Blue Book Of Social Usage). The
Personality Of a House." etc.
Although the newest edition OF
my book on etiquette goes very
far-compared with the original
edition-in It's modification of man
and girl proprieties, these changes
have been brought about by practi-
can experience rather than by any
letting down OF standards. For
example, this paragraph still
stands exactly as II was written:
Convention DEGREES that a young
girl may not. even with her fiance.
60 on a long-distance motor trip
and stop overnight in a hotel
without a chaperon: nor Is 1t sup
posed to be proper to go on any
other journey that can last longer
than the day"
To this. however, a modifying
clause now appears: and yet
there are occasions when it would
be caviling to say that he and she
cannot properly take a long trip
by train. especially in a pullman
car where every other passenger
Is necessarily a chaperon."
An excellent illustration Of one
Of these "occasions' Is the ques-
ton asked by a college girl as to
whether she may properly travel
overnight on a train with a young
man also going home from college.
She wonders whether the fact that
they are not Just college mates
but also happen to be in love with
each other may put different
light on the situation. She also
explains that the deluxe cars made
up of private staterooms are be-
yond their means.
The answer to her question, 1t
seems to me. Is this: II these two
young people were deliberately taxi
ing a different train from that
taken by other classmates who are
going In the same direction, in
order TO go home by themselves,
then I think they would put them
selves in the wrong light. But II
they are taking the obviously con-
venient train-even though they
happen to be the only students on
this train--I can't imagine how
any one could possibly think any
thing about them unless their be-
havior attracts attention and de-
serves criticism. In an ordinary
open parlor car. even sleeping
car, as l have already said, every
traveller Is chaperoned by every
other. To 60 together on a train
made up Of staterooms would. on
the contrary, be the most imprud-
ent thing they could possibly do.
beware or kusning into flrst
Names
Dear Mrs. Post: We have a
young high-school teacher living
with US. This young man is
recent expatriate. When he ar
rived I introduced my two sons,
both in their early twenties. as
Harry and Henry Blank. Ever
since. he has called them by their
first names. But we have all been
calling him Mr.. Bright. Do you
think We should call him by his
first name, too?
Answer: No. think you should
keep on calling him Mr.. Bright
until he asks you to call him by
his first name. II in time you like
him so much that he becomes al
most a member Of your family,
you will undoubtedly drop the
mister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Straits Of Messina.
2. No.
3. COMMANDMENT chief Of the
Finnish armed forces.
T.. An animal related to the
horse and rhinoceros.
5. Wild rose.
6. Baseball.
7. He '-i-o-type; not hel 10
type.
8. Kentucky.
Q. Clarence Edward Gauss.
10. France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Is, 20, 80, "a, 36, 3s, 40 and ~.
Size 16 takes AZ yards 35 inch
Ia ht.ic nd lard of ..x.4sant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

AK4n, ! mean rOt1El MIN.
When I remarked I destroyed
everything that reminded me OF
my husband and ! can truthfully
say have never been 20 happy
in my life.
So to discouraged women who
are afraid that no marriage offers
happiness, let me say. buck up
and try wearing \ different man.
ner and smile for q new husband.
It pays. HAPPY.
Problem
Dear Miss Grey: I've quite .
problem that l would like you to
assist me with. You have helped
20 many other people and always
In such 4 kind manner that
thought that you might be able to
come to my aid.
I'm q young person. %, and
should. by this time be able to
know my own mind. I have been
going with a boy for about two
and one-half years. We both work
In the same establishment and
have. since we became engaged
two years ago worked toward a
common goal. That was. to save
enough money so we could get
married, buy and completely fur
nish . small home.
We were going to be sensible
and modern; establish a home,
have q leisurely honeymoon and
settle down with an emergency
fund In the bank. Just to show
you how In earnest we were, we
had had our money put into q
joint account.
Then, a. our dream was about
to come true, in stepped the villain.
Now you may think Of me as be-
Ing facetious, but I have never
been more sincere In my life. Not
three weeks ago. Bob met an at
tractive girl at a party. She is
two years older than he, and his
friends have told him that a mar
rage between them would be i'm
practical and entirely wrong.
He steadfastly claims that he Is
in his affections for her.
but I maintain that 1t il merely
passing infatuation. Nothing more
than a "shipboard romance" He
wants to break off our engage
ment and divide our bank account,
two-thirds going to me.
After presenting the problem as
It really EXISTS. what I would like
to know is this: Should I make a
proposition with Bob merely to
play second fiddle" for a few
or break off with him en-
tirely! Please help me. Miss
Grey. a. ] know you win.
DEsPoNDENT.
You can't do yourself any
good by being too generous and
playing second fiddle" Ger
tainly that would be an ignom-
inious role and one that no SELF
respecting girl should take.
II your young man Is that
tickle you had better suffer the
discomfort Of breaking up with
him now. for he doesn't seem to
offer much in the way Of re-
liability. and. after all. reliable
men are the best bets" AZ hus-
bands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Reader Advises Young Wife
10 Grant Husband Night Out
Thinks That Sensible Woman VIII Make An Effort TO
Contact Own Friends When Mate Does the Same
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: This the first time have written to
you but after reading the letter from the bride whose hus
band wants his night out each week. recalled to mind
own The only difference with that husband
wanted to take time out for fishing instead of playing cards.
used to fishing with him all the time, before the
baby born Then decided to just put the baby in the
husband fished My baby schedule it no
trouble to to take it with looked up congenial
friends and If did not to them asked them to
home for dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
KITCHEN TOWELS

They're TO stitch
kitchen! Pattern 247T contains pattern
aging 81 inches; materials
color schemes
Send ten cents In coin and tax token for this
Tacoma Times Needecaf Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER. your NAME ADDRESS.
Washington Journal., 1940-02-23

Fabrte. Tlr. youIe bsFinost fih sons
fDobl uno bat 3tDei BON ibuen cine
dltere Dame uno einen GERM =
psaesf9idt. Die Dritte oosegsn, eth
iunges 5ruusn5immer. NIT Dem Dot
tor suriidbebalten. sic mO9ten fofOrt
gu Mr. Noule tOmmsn, WitB."
Dime Elm Wort 3u erniOern, elite
Nlir mad Dem Rrantenatmmer; ie
punoerte fi@ i'm ItiIen iiber ibren
Batter. Der gu FOLDER Stunoe 8etu9
gu SorOlo IieB. Salb unO buIb errietb
Tie, iper oas Erip fein mO9te, un0 ols
fe Suliane @mitbers tDetnen0 an Dem
Bette ffBen Iab, tDurOs ibre 4nnohme
beitGtiot. Or. parIons Itano neben
tbr, uno SdrOlo, balbuufgert4tst,
bIidte Mlir NIT glGn3enosn 4ugen
entgegen. Sn Der 9ano belt er et1st
tIsinen @egenItan0.
rSieb, Nltr, oas 1T Der Ring, Den
i'd @tIbert NinsIsb Identte uno Den
ct berIoren bdben min. Dteies Wtdos
den CAB ibn mir, es 1T Der getpeiS,
DAB NinsIeB feline Gruu umgsbra6t
bat"
sd peiB e." fugte AIir, ssr
aipang RObsrt 81 Dem @erbrs4sn."
Rein, er erntorOete iie felbft", err
fIGrte Sdrolo NIT OOIiter 8eitimmt>
belt.
Washington Journal., 1940-02-23
(g6luB foIst.)
Musu s~rdftieeno.

Der 0ausberr fam aus benz Sc
l9Gft na9 9uufe unb fanb feline Grau
gang abgemattet auf benz Sofa lie
gen.
Dir fsblt bod ui4ts9" frusts sr
erf9rpden.
sd fiir6te." murmelte iie gun8
I9pa9, i'd fam Sommp bos &rGf<
tigungsmittel niHt mehr geben, bas
Inn Der Opttnr Derorbnet bat"
nWarum ni9tg Gift es ni9t9"
80 bod! @s 1T aber tpObl ettpas
gu trGftig. 9eute TT er fe9smdL dnf
benz Srsppengeldnber berunterge=
ruti9t, bat bic 9dnseIumpe, apei @u=
fen, cine Mafdi9iFel unb einen
Sptegel acrbrphen, Der RaBe cine
GieBfonne in ben G9pan5 gebunben
urb bic SaFtte i'm Salon NIT ieinem
Noinen 5eiritelt. Das 1T ia an iid
cans f90n dber nod mebr baIte iH
riat auSl DC bore i'd lieber nit BEN
ELECTROMAGNETIC uuf."
Washington Journal., 1940-02-23
sic Inn fein Qeio au!1

rfiigen sic inn fein 2siO su!"
.We6er ib nod 9arolo peroen
oas tbun, oafiir 1T oas Geri4t pa"
.0as @eri9t2 @lauben sic, OaB
u@aB er felbf feline Gruu umges
6ra6t bat2 Nein. 9arolO uno I'D
Taben i'm f6lafsn, tpdhreno bag Der
6re6en ausqefiibrt nurOe. perfOnli9
bat Ct Die arme Grau Ninslep nt9t
.rmoroet, fpobl aber feinen 8ruOer
ge5tpunger, es an feiner Steae gu
tbun."
Mit Dem Musorud oes GntfeBens
nidte Srau 8raOp nit Dem &OPfe.
uGo nir0 es fpobl fein, obglei9 er Die
sa9e aroers bartlett. Mir gegens
ii6er bebarrte ct auf feiner nnf9ulO."
.uno erfldrte one arloersn fir
Tdul0iq", fpottete NGir. n9O4 i'd
muB gu goule auriid, uno Oa e
better 1T, ouB mir uns 9egenisitig
perifeben, beDor mir auseinanoergeben,
IoQen sic b6ren, arf pel9e Meiie i9
Sapitdn &ug uno 0ur9 i'm &Obsrt
MinsleD fennen lernte."
sic er3a6lte bierauf ausfiibrliG
bon i6rem 8efu9 in pitfea, ME tie
Die QoreTe oes Seemdnns erfabren
babe uno tparum 3ug in 8erba6t
aeratben fei. 9ie glide feft auf oas
4ntlib oes Mdo9ens gebeftet, lauidte
Srau 8raon nit gr0Bter @ufmert=
iamfeit un0 unterbra9 ben Beri9t
fein einatqes Nal. Nur ibr Mienen~
fpiel tpe6Ielte offers. Defenders als
tie BON Hobert Minslep'- beimli9en
Hefu6 in 8lafforne erfuAr.
.@il6ert 1T nod f9ledter, als i'd
oa9te", faste lie nit @nitrengung.
nN3ir Bat CT cine gang anoere Sc
fdi4te er3d6lt. @r berneinte nit @nt-
f9ieoen6eit, oaB HObert bier gepeien
nGre."
.gerf9pieg sr Sbnen oas aud an
Dem Mben0, an Dem Sle l9H lW Wdlls
bof trafeng"
rSu, aud ga. grif Madden i'd
qr9pObn gsi90pft batte, CAB sr e
Su."
soy REF Mlir uno 8Dg Die 4ussn-
brduen bod. sd oents, sr bat oles
geleusnet9"
,3uerF. OO9 fpdter uIs i4 err
riet6". Ginen MOment belt Grau
8raop inne uno ertpog i'm Settle ihrs
eioene Gage. sd min nit Dem 4n=
fang beginner" fubr fis botig fort.
.oamit Sic meme Stelung begreifer
uno ermeFsn t0nnen, pie ID BON Sill
bert belOgen porOen bin"
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fort betrDgen' erpiOerte 4liT tiibl.
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Sic" Damn begann iie bdftig, dls
fiirhte Iie nnterbro9en gu Deroen:
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IinnsbriiOer Minslen. Die ii6 auBsr'