davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Lux Foremen To Be Hosts ToOId Timers Special Outing To
 Be Staged Tuesday
 Evening

The LUX Clock Foremen's $ Asso- citation will honor Old Timers" with more than 25 years of service with the Company at their annual outing to be held at Fred Lux's home in Middlebury next Tuesday evening.
 The "Old Timers" are: Jacob Mauthe, Henry Keller Mae Crary, James OLoughlin, Samuel Wander man, John Maher. Bridget Calvan, John DeMasi, Iva Naylor and Helen Moran
 Arrangements for the outing are being handled by Fred Megin. ST, assisted by William Reed. Hugo Di- Corpo. Arthur Blair and Eugene Megin.
 Officers of the association are: President, William MueSkes, vice. president. Fred Goulet; secretary, Hugo DiCorpo; treasurer. Nick Zel- To; directors, Oscar Espelin, James OLoughlin and William Saunders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Reported Romancing Venita Vardon, ex-Mrs Jack Oakie, and the French architect, Joseph Va renne, cabling constantly Kitty Kallen. soprano, and Frank Parker, tenor in the key of G-whizz Doris Sands, of the Carnival chorus, and Joe Erens Sally Rawlin- son daughter of the silent star, Herbert R, and Alvin White, ar- tist. will wed Aug II Moune. the Partisan chanteuse brought here by Barney Josephson. married to Ellis Larkins. the pianist, in Baltimore Art Ford and the Powers poser. Taffy Brown Joan Crawford seen again With Greg Bautzer-but who ever knows whats going on in her nimble brain?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Two hello" girls in Pretoria, South Africa, narrowly escaped death when lightning struck their switchboard.
 Fire boasts that it's farmers are raising many more pigs than year ago and will continue to increase the number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Leo Alderman and Peter Palla- dino, couple of eX-GIs. have an idea. Whether it's good or not, it's new. They opened an all-male model agency in the Belasco Theater Bldg. Most of the talent is young, but there are no age brack- cts Models yet no cheese cake, no pin-ups no cover cuties. Im- agine?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

the old West. Or almost so. They used TO
string a fellow up on the border for finding
a horse that nobody had lost. No one ever
got such treatment as this on the coast, of
course, but folks just did not bother other
folks boats.
We would like to see those days return.
The war has brought a general disorganiza-
ton of old customs and whole crowds of
kids and young fellows to the beaches and
seawalls who nave never learned to look
upon boats as private and inviolable prop
erty. There. nave been many cases of vandal-
ism, of boats damaged or cut loose. We hope
the kids get to look at the thing in a better
light. Someday a number of them will prob
ably want to moor a small boat on a stake
out in the open water; and they will know
then the disappointment of coming down to
the beach on a day of fine weather to go
sailing, only to find the boat wantonly dam
aged or lost.
We hope that the city police department
will provide a good system of watching along
the beach during the coming spring and
summer months. We want the day to return
when P~ascagoula is known as a place where
a man can keep a boat without fear of van
dalism.
Another program which is needed this
summer is adequate and competent life
guard service at the municipal pier. We urge
the authorities in charge of bathing here to
give serious and effective consideration to
this need. Last year there were several near
tragedies due to insufficient lifeguard pro-
lection. This year there may be actual drown
ings unless this safeguard is provided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

the outgrowth Of a whole people,
and that is the reason one finds
in them that certain naturalness
and indefinable beauty that few
individual authors have ever been
able to initiate. The ballad emer-
ges from a hidden reservoir of a
peoples common experiences.
And when that people, or that
way of life. has at last disap-
pearcd, 1t is their ballads which
remain to tell their story. AS sim
pie and childish as these songs
and legends often seem, they arc
nevertheless the immortal frag-
ment of this peoples existence.
And they remain to tell us more
of the actual quality of their
experience, Of what men thought,
and felt, of their customs, of what
the countryside was like, than do
histories, the dates, the annals of
wars and dynasties. We know
ancient Greeks, for instance,
through the surviving fragments
Of their art; and chiefly through
two tremendous, miraculous
peaks upon the timeless horizons
of the hallad-makcrs-the lliad
and the Odyssey of Homer.
The ballads of the cowboys, of
course, are not of the same order
with these immortal fairy-tales.
Yet they are fashioned from the
same raw materials, out of man
kinds irrepressable poetry. They
are such stuff as dreams are made
of. They hold the power to
evoke the mood, the flow, the
misty vision of human expert
cree which once existed out
which now is past. The old cow
bows who rode the trails of the
west-the Chisholm, the Lara
mic and all the many legendary
paths which followed in the
tracks of even an older race OF
plains Indians-are vanished like
the Greeks from the plains of
Troy. The herds Of the long
horned cattle no longer struggle
! over dusty %prairies ON the long
route to st. Louis and Kansas
City. These too are vanished,
like the swine and the sheep of
Ulysses. or the oxen of the Sun.
Ranehing has changed complete
ly. Fat, shert-horned cattle are
bred in Texas to placid ways, and
are shipped by train and motor
van. The life of the cowboy has
changed No longer does he hit
the trail for weeks at a time, liv-
ing in solitude upon the endless
miles of prairie with only a camp
fire and his thoughts to keep him
company. The old West is gone,
like the steamboat age on the
Mississippi, like the old South,
like village life, and the days OF
the town eriers in New England.
Very likely there We're shabby
and unpleasant aspects of the
West and which have never got
ten into the legends. the movies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Frank Spann. ST.,
Dies Sunday After
Lengthy Illness

Frank George Spann, Sr., mer-
chant in Moss Point for more
than half a century, died Sun
day at his home following a pro-
tracted illness. He was 85 years
old.
Funeral services were conduct
cd Monday at $3.50 p. m. at the
residence by the Rev. T. Barton
West, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church of which he was
a member, assisted by the Rev.
John F. Brock, chairman o. the
Moss Point Baptist church. In
terment was in Griffin cemetery.
Pail bearers were w. G. Stew
are, John Macarthur, John A. Ben
nett, F.. G. Wood, Paul Cirlot
and Edward A. Khavat. FANS
Funeral Home was in charge.
Mr.. Spann was born July Is,
1860, in Sumter County, South
Carolina and was the son of Col
onel Robert Weston Spann and
Elizabeth Halle Spann. He came
to Moss Point in 1890 and enter
ed the jewelry and watch repair
business with the late Charles
Beardslee. Later he entered the
grocery and merchantile bust
ness. He was Moss Points old
est active merchant with more
than SIS years of continuous SER
vice. :
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. jamie Niles SPAIN. also a
native of South Carolina, three
daughters, Mrs. Delano Brusstar,
New York City; Mrs. Ned Spark
man, Chicago, Ill; and Mrs. L.
A. Watts, Moss Point; one son.
Frank G. Spann, Jr., Moss Point;
five granddaughters, Misses Du-
vergne and Barbara Watts, Jane
and Betty Sparkman and Sherry
Barnes Spann; three brothers, 81
D., Moss Point, J.. r., Tucson,
Ariz, and Ben II. Spann, Sainp-
son, Ala; and four sisters, Mrs.
Charles Beardslee, Mrs. J.. b.
Horn, and Misses Annie and Eliza
Spann, all Of Moss Point.
Out Of town friends attending
the funeral included Mrs. v. O.
GAY and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Randall of Coden, Ala, Mrs. G.
w. Newburn of Toulminville,
Ala, Mrs. G. M. Barnes and Mrs.
James Williams Of Prcntiss, Miss,
and Mrs. Lora Blount of Col
Inns, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
A Great Figure Passes

The recent death Of Rear Admiral II, L.
Vickery, former vice chairman of the Mari
time Commission, removes from the stage of
history an officer who played one of the
important, If one Of the less dramatic, roles
in Americas naval effort during the war.
1t also removes a gentleman who exerted an
Indirect but very significant influence upon
our community.
AS vice-chairman of the commission, Adj
miral Vickery was the intellect and driving
personality behind the herculean and sue
cessful effort to produce a vast world-girdl-
ing ocean fleet starting from almost nothing.
The construction program which brought
about the Ingalls, ~shipyards here was in large
part Of the product of his central planning
and efforts. This community found the adj
miral a good man to work with and a good
man to work for, and the example of his own
zeal and industry were ever before us. He is
one of the many officers who sacrificed their
lives in the war although not in action.
1t is fitting here to recall the words of
President Truman upon the Admiral's re-
tirement last winter: Our superb merchant
fleet today bears eloquent witness to the
thorough-going and efficient job which you
have DONE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

One night this week we went
down to the high schoel audito-
rum to hear a group Singers
on the EntertainmentN Inc, pro-
gram. 1t was a good program,
featuring the songs of many Pc
RODS. But what we want to set
down now are a few thoughts
suggested to us by the group of
cowboy ballads. The authentic
ballads of the old West have a
strong sad beauty about them
that is hard TO describe, but which
probably evokes something of the
same images and feelings in all
who hear them.
We are not talking now about
the compositions of the modern
radio cowboys. A few of their
songs are interesting in their own
right, but most of them are me-
chanical and monotonous hokum
on the level OF the worst Of the
SO called "iazz' that New York
grinds out in such overwhelming
volume. The average modern
radio ballad is just about as ar
tificial as the 500 embroidered
shirts and the 5000 costume boots
which that radio cowboys wear.
The real cowboys garb were his
work clothes, and even the color
full bandanna he tied about his
neck was a sweat rag, not a piece
/. of costumery. II would have been
just as. ridiculous for a cowboy
to ride out to a roundup in a $500
collection of wearing apparel as
it would be for a worker in the
shipyards to do the same. The
difference between the simple,
/. clear beauty of the real old West
ern ballads and the modern TWAIN
! ing, whining radio music is as
broad as the difference between
a ranch hands work clothes and
I the kind of outfit that Gene Au-
try or Rov Rodgers wear in their
public appearances.
The songs we were talking
about were composed many.
many years ago, usually by
nameiess and forgotten cow
/ boys. Many of these songs
must have been put together
slowly by more than one sing
er. end over q long period. Per
haps one guiiarist would hit
upon > musical phrase and some
e~hording that pleased him. He
would plav il over end over.
singing ; few words 10 accom-
panY them. usually about love.
OF sorrow. or his frequent sim
pie wondsrment about mans
insignificanee when measured
sssins. the vastness of open
skies and prairies. Perhaps an
other cowboy singer would
learn these chords and later.
by another campfire. would
strum them over and over.
adding his own words and de-
velopmenfs of the music.
Folk music of this sert is truly
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Cyril SlYfield To
Speak At st. Johns
Church Friday. 18th

Cyril Slvfield, lay reader at
St. Johns Episcopal church, cor
ncr Pine and Live Oak streets,
will preach at the regular Friday
night Lenten Service, this Fri
day, March 29th. The service be-
gins at 1870 p. m. and the pub
lie is invited to attend. The
speaker, last Friday was the Rev.
Edward A. DeMiller, rector Of
the Church of the Redeemer. BIZ
loxi, who delivered a fine adj
dress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

and into vi popular conceptions.
Men r not aware of the misty
splendor of their myths in the
days when they are making them.
1t takes time to erase the filth,
the pain, the ranging and chron-
ic hatred of a hard existence
the stencil, the tobacco2splattered
filth Of a cow-town barroom, the
hard-eyed smouldering hatreds
between ranchers apd workers,
the mouldy, verminous bedding
of the bunk houses. A suicide, a
murder, a bloated carcass swing
ing from a rope was no less dis
gushing and ugly in Wyoming of
1885 than ii would be today.
Only mans dreaming and the
swift, irrevocable flow of time,
clear away these elements and
leave the languid outlines of the
myth. We look back upon our
past as upon a range of purple
hills, forgetting that the coun-
tryside was often hard and ugly
when we saw it close. We would
rather remember the beauty and
the glory: and old suffering is
cleansed bv time of its shoddv-
ness, at last leaving only a residue
of exalted sadness. Out of ii
emerges u poetry and the tragic
arts. The weltering carcass of
Hector, the death-choked streams
of the Trojan plains, lose their
stencil and we see it all even
tually only as a drama fought
out by a little band of heroes on
a shining sage. The stuffy, fill
thy fo-c'sles of the sailing ships
vanish from the grasp of imag-
nation, and only the white sails
and timeless seas of the Joseph
Conrad novels remain.
That Is the sorf of myth which
energies for III from simple
ballads of the Western COW
trails. But if is none the less
real. because il was spun from
dreams. Mans dreams are as
real to him end perhaps Q
decisive in his life than actual
experiences. They are the
flames which leap up from the
embers. from the smouidering
animal heat of his existence.
Their light crives back the
fathomless night times of efern-
itY. His songs speak from deep
er levels of consciousness and
memory than does his speech.
His art holds the irreducible
core of wisdom and. reality
which have grown like crystals
in his spirit though the variable
winds and tides of his expert
enc have changed with the
days and seasons.
What comes to mind when We
hear the first clear measure oil
a Western song? The simplicity.
the measureless and inexplicable
sadness place their spell. Even
his humor speaks of the COW.
boys consciousness of his ewr
insignifieanee against the space
the CANYONS. the endless prai-
ries. Again and again ons
sees the element of print.
tive nature worship thread
ing through the simple stanzas 81
his song. Sitting beneath the
roof of stars-mofe clear in the
air OF the desert than on the sea
he sees his life burning bright
and brief like his campfire, and
thoughts of human fate i'll hi.
solitary hours His beine be
! comes one with prairie and sky.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

and his Immortality is a pony trail
wandering across the plaieaas
and towering mountain ranges
of eternity. Three of the four
quarters of the compass varnish,
and only the mystic, endless wan
dering toward the West remains::
the sky, the barking COYOTE. and
the wind; the pony moving for
ever toward the sunset. 5
Many of us, without realizing
it, see that western horseman as
the dream and symbol Of mans
freedom. II is a powerful SYM
boil in American thought. Now
often he turns UP in Our art and
stories! and how often IN the end
less panorama of our thought. W.
see him turn the ledge Of a can
Won trail and vanish away @HiE
the hoofbeats of his mount, or
we see him far below us in the
valley, raising a smudge of dust
in the timeless noon; OF. far
above. he pauses for a moment or
the cliff to survey the distance,
then turns TO the Vest and vanz
ishes from sight.
AS life grows more complex
and the Gay oil utter lrcedotn
passes; as the age eff COMPULSORY
unity and cooperation spreads
across the earth. and We seuke
that we must learn n live and
to work with one another and for
one another, or die-We pause
each one of us. ana Tor a memeat
cast off the burden Of logic and.
foredestined responsibilities. and
we stand looking at the solitary
wandering horseman against the
western sky. He calls 70 us. a
memory out of Our national past.
He is the ghost of the freedom
which existed and on a fruitful
uncrowded continent. He is the
myth of the Wes:. And We shall
never forget him, or cease to be
haunted by him, as a man can
never forget the dreams of youth
leng after he has learned to live
IN the present and 10 struggle for
ward ON the harsh and searching
conditions of reality.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Protect The Beaches

Time : was along the Mississippi Gulf
Coast when a mans boat moored in the shall
low water along the beach was as safe from
molestation as .a.man's horse used to be in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
CIRCULATION BUILDER

Dillon, S. C.-(AP)-The Dillon
Herald claims a record for its
No. / newsboy, Hugh G. Jackson,
Sc, averages street sales of 600
copies an issue about 20 percent
of the papers total circulation in
this county seat town of 5000.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
r@egen brei9 Ginb, Damn sebe nul
i6nen idlafen!"

r@esen Srei2 aino, oann sebe nur
Idnell idlafen!"
sd bin nidt miioe, = nur auf.
geregt."
u0as ma6t oieie toridte unterbal.
tung oes Ean5ens, obne Die es nun
etnmal in 1,niern &reiien fein Seit
5u geben l6eint."
Stepbanie trat on oas 8ett Der
Oeutter, nm quite Na6t gu iagen:
~8ie> fiiblt bu oif oenn, Nama,
bel oielem Srubel?"
sd batte' Dor einem balben Sabr
nidt geOa6t, oaB id iemals pieoer
Elm ioldes Syelt mitma6en fonnte.
Werfmiiroig, ieitoem mir in 2oreto
iparen, ia, bon ben Woment an, mo-
mir BORT fommuni5ierten, ging es
auffaueno beiier. Sd fiible mid trot
Der gteile Die lesten Gage lebr friid.
Gor einigen Wonaten bon ben Ier5s
ten aufgegeben, uno iett - &inb,
Ser liebe @ott bat sir oeine Mutter
nod loiien poIlen."
~Weeine liebe, quite Mama!" rief
Stepbanie unb brad in Srdnen aus.
raino, mas tpeinIt ou oenn? 8eb
5u 8ett, beine Neroen iino oufge-
regt."
80 Wamo, menn 6u - tpenn ou
DiiBteIt, pie entlebli6 bieler 8aa fir
MIDI mar, mas ih gelitten babel"
~&ege oid iett nidt auf Stepba-
ME. Sieb, Oh br i6lafen fannit. Saiie
Die 8eoonfen nift ouffommen, bie
oi6 beunrubigen. Oeine Wamo fennt
oid idon - aino, id peiB Iange,
mas bi6 qualt -"
% Mama, i6 CLAUDE nirflidJ, i6
fann bieie slngIt lno Dual ni6t lon=
ge mebr ertragen. Sd fiiblte MIDI 10
eleno, 10 l6tpo6."
~gs lit ni6t gut, iett oobon at
reOen. Spri6 morgen nit mir, 1penn
ou meinlt, es m iiile geiagt tper-
ben. Seute abeno, &ino, oerllt6e, OF
ou oein 2eio aaein trugen fannit
Spri6 oaoon MIR gu 8ott, Stepba=
ME, Oenn oas pirb bid itarfen fir
Die &Gmpfe, tpelde nod fommen fon=
men. 8enoe oi6 an oeine Ofutter, 10
oft ou tpiQlt, ite neiIt oi6 gon5 gepiB
ni6t ob, meine arme Stepbanle -
- aber perIude 5ubor, oh ou es
aletn 5u tragen oermagit, 5. +. NIT
8ott. lu6 mir Sruuen fonnen itarf
iein, &ino; uno es lit belier, menn
man bes Sroltes Ser 90 II | 6 e II
nidt beoorf."
Elotli6 enti6loiien, fiiBte oos
iunge Wao6en Die Stirn ibrer Wut=
ter uno iaete: u0ein Stat, Mama,
tpar INNER gut. Sd mill perlu6en,
sir audi iebt 5u folgen. @eniB, oir
fonnte es ni6t entgeben, mas MIDI
qualt. Gu peiBt audi, oaB i6 lol6es
SpTer nur unter Sranen bringen
fann -"
Gin Spfer, bas Dor @ott gilt, lit
fein &inoeripiel. 9ie Sr6nen erboben
ieinen 8ert - lie 5eieen, oaB es oas
$ er5 lit, peldes ooS Spfer Oar-
bringt"
r@ottes 8ille geI6ebe. 9ber metne
Mutter: on betelt fiir midi, oamit id
ni6ts liebe, mos - irgenopie 8ott
1niBfaaig lit. Sn bieier Stunbe oanfe
i6 Dir, bob Ou mir oas 8eiipiel oes
Starfmlltes gegeben baIt."
~8eb nltr our 9fube, Stepbanie.
Sd 5peifle nid)t, ooB oles gut enoen
miro. @ott berlangt niht Spfer bon
l,ns, Inn inns ungliidli6 gu mo-
6en."
Stepbanie 5iinoete fein SiGt an,
als lie oie &leioer ablegte. 8alb odn-
merte iibrigens ser Morgen. Die 8a=
ronin bordte, Oh Stepbanie i6liefe.
= Nein, lie pernabm, tpie tie leiie
fliiiterte ltnb oie 8erlen ibres 9toien=
FRANCES ourcb bie Singer gleiten lieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27


Siebentes &apiteI
Media vita IN mrorte
Ser 9onnerstagnorgen nar ange-
bro6en. Die meilten 8etpobner bon
8ernslob lagen nod i'm tiefen
Sdlunmer, oenn Ser 8an nod Dem
geItrigen Seltoiner batte biz orei l1br
geoalert. Die 9ienerihaft tpar frei-
lth trosbem i9on ouf oen 8einen;
cine anaabl @GIte iollte bereits am
8ormittase pieoer abreiien. Die met
iten batten li6 enti nti6loilen, nod einen
Sag 5u bleiben, oes &inoerfeltes pe.
gen. 0ret Der Seilnebmer an ben
Seitlihfeiten bon geItern batten Die
gan5e gea6t fein Inge 5ugetan: Srau
Sulie amring, Sermann Yrdtorius
uno feline &uiine Stepbanie. Sci Wa-
oame Sulie tpollte biesmal fem 8rau-
iepuluer unb fein 8is-Eauieno-3db-
len belfen. Ser frieoebringenoe Wor-
pbeus flob ibr 2ager. gnoli6 fanb
Die idtper gepriifte Mutter oaourd
grleidterung, oaB lie ibre Alice tped-
te uno iib oonn einige 9apitel aus
emile 3olas "@erminal" porleien
lieB. als Dem il,nsen Wdb6en bie
@ugen Dor Wtiibisfeit 5lfielen, begann
Srau Sulie cine langere getradtung
iiber idmtlide Seitgdlte an3uItellen.
Iue Serpanbten uno Sreunoe bes
Saules poliierten 9fepue, uno Mas
oame batte Elm iharferes Iuge fir
aae Sebler uno ltnoronungen ibrer
Witbriiten, als elm fonmanoierenber
General BEL elmer Baraoe. slm ipenie>
item taugte Die Samilie @eiBeniee
Maoome begriff nidt, uie 8retpers
einen iol6en 8inobeutel 1pie oieien
Hittmeiite 10 oft bel itd ieben ntob=
ten. l1n6 nun tpollte er nod in Die
Samilie bineinbeiraten! gllice borte
oieie lette 9luslailung ibrer Wutter
ni6t mebr: in ibrem Sriitermantel
iaB tie orf einem nieorigen Sabouret
l1no mar tros bieIer unbequemen Sal
tltng eingel6lafen.
Stepbanie bon Yrdtoril1s batte It1
Inn 5polf nit ibrer Wama 5ur Gube
begeben pollen. Iber ibre gltern er-
flarten, tie oiirfe ii6 Ser Ser1panOten
pegen nidt bonn 8ale ousiblieBen.
60 blieb lie oenn nit BEN anoern.
3peimal for0erte Sernann lie altf
einlnal gum @al5er, oas anoere Wal
our Srancaiie. 8eioe fiiblten, baB
man ibrettpegen bereits Germutun=
gen uno &onbinationen ouslpra6,
uno 0aB tie beoba6tet tpuroen. 9lller-
oings nabm Stepbante ibre gan5e
&raft 5uiammen, ibrem 8etter feiner=
lei Soffnungen 5lt MAIDEN, aber Ser
mann bot aaes arf, Tie aus ibrer Ste
leroe beraustreten 5u Iaiien. Seine
8emiibungen idlugen gan5lid febl,
als oas iunge Weaohen Inn balb Oret
l1br peri6ipano, elite Sermonn ibr
na6 ins Sreppenbaus: uStepbanie,
ourf i6 - bi6 an oein 3immer ge>
leiten? Sort am Gnoe bes &orrioors
iinb brei Stufen, i6 mill oir leu6ten,
es lit bier 5u ounfel. es -"
rGanfe, lieber getterl l1nIer @eg
lit nidt Der eleide - i6 meine, bu
pobnlt oriiben i'm anoern 5liigel. slu=
Beroem lebe id meinen 8es gun5
gut. Sabe 9anf fir Oeine Gorge!
@ute Na6t!"
Gamit ent5og iie iid linn eilenbs.
slls lie in ibrem 3immer mar, rief
oie Wettter tie leiie; oas @erauid
batte lie tpobl getpedt.
uWama?"
~9u biit mobl miioe, ainb? 8ie=
oiel lit oie llbr?"
sd benfe, es lit sesen brei."