davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

4. The Reds are building air fields and weather stations on floating ice islands, have equipped aircraft with braking parachutes, recently started using thrust re- versers for braking purposes, have developed frostproof robber for aircraft tires, have made great progress in de-icing methods, and have bland lubricants specially suited for polar air operations.
 5. They have an airborne divi- sion on eight airfields on Sakhalin Island, north of Japan.
 Aviation Age said the turboprop Get engines driving propellors) MI-13 has a range varying from 3,700 to $500 miles and twill be- come the main striking weapon of the Reds long-range bomber force"
 It estimated that the strategic command contained 400 modern and 700 older-type four-engine bo1mbers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Magazine Reports Russians Have
 Based Long-Range Bomber Fleets
 Along Coast of Arctic Ocean

WASHINGTON, R-The maga- zine Aviation Age said Friday Communist Russia has based al most her entire long-range bomb- CT force-as well as many other army and navy air forces-at air fields along the coast of the Arc tic Ocean.
 Like the United States, Soviet Russia views the polar regions as the main avenue for aerial war fare in the event of World War Ill.," the private trade publication said.
 It said the chain of Russian bases begins at the Kola Penin- sula, north of Scandinavia, and follows the arctic coast all the way to the Chukot Peninsula fac ing Alaska, and then on south to Kamchatka and the Sea of Ok hotSk.
 Along this coastal area of the arctic and the northern Pacific, about 60 per cent of the whole Soviet aerial force stands ready to attack the American continent across the North Pole," it said.
 "Only few months ago not one of the 54 long-range bomber squadrons known to exist in the U.S.S.R. was based in the west or south of that vast country.
 "The network of airbases along the arctic and the northern Pacific coasts today consists of 150-200 air force, guided missile and sup ply bases, and communication and radar centers."
 Aviation Age long has quoted from secret sources of information behind Communist borders. The Air Force has conceded the reli- ability of much of it's material.
 The current article said, among other things: l. The Russians are building one of their largest bases on Franz Josef Land, $500 miles from Detroit. It will have run way 13,5OO feet long and 50 feet wide, covered with iron plates heated electrically.
 2. One of the largest bases of the Soviet strategic bomber com mand includes several larges air fields on the two arctic islands of Novaya Zemlya.
 3. Fifty air bases, with capac- ity of 1,5O0 aircraft, have been built on the Kola Peninsula along the Finnish and Norwegian bor- der. These bases containet 900 planes as long ago as January, 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
DOGS DROP KILLS MAN

ROME, R-A fox terrier fell Saturday from a fourth story apartment window, landed on the head of a 59-year-old passerby and killed him. The dog was only slightly hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
LET THE EMPLOYEES HELP OUT, TOO

LET THE EMPLOYEES HELP OUT, TOO
 Anchorage Daily News
 Dire warnings regarding the fate of the Alaska Unemployment Insurance Fund have been sounded at every opportunity by the Security Commission, the board of laymen appointed to administer it under the territorial act.
 The warning has always been the same-that drastic changes must be made in the basic law or the fund will either disappear the tax the employer will become so high to become unbearable With new legislature about to be selected it is appropriate to review the status of the security fund again.
 As of the first of September the fund has reached an all-time low of S3 757 000 There will be slight build-up it is true before the Unemployment winter season is reached but the Commission has projected the income and the outgo into the future and has established June of 1855 when the fund will dry. The commission in it's recent deliberations at Fair banks has suggested remedies of the following
 l. Increase the
 2. but raise the tax base present s3oOO possibly the high of $4,2oo
 8 the seecivty, either by payroll sysem that those employers with the high high employment will a higher than those with stable payroll
 4. employees contribute the fund.
 s. employee benefits.
 6. Tighten employee eligibility requirements
 ?. Establish limit of S6oOo which would eimin from the benefit rols
 8. Allow Alaska workers who go to the States to draw benefits only at the set by the state to which they remove, the Alaska
 S. Eliminate dependency benefits.
 10. Tighten disqualification laws, making poyee unqualified benefits when he quits voun taly, his unemployment Cat qualify after five weeks.
 Some of these abhorrent to the employer and it is opinion that if changes to be made they should include participation by the employee Between federal social security and territorial unemployment tax Alaska employers are already contributing five percent of their total payroll to the benefit of the employee. While most will agree that benefits and above the high Alaskan wage desirable for good labor relations and happy employee status there is limit beyond which such benefits can go.
 Under no circumstances should the tax rate be set above the present 27', should the tax rate be raised In considering changes to salvage the fund Points B. f. G. T. and could we'll be incorporated into amendments at the next legislature. These all ask employees to aid in building up their own benefit fund If they bone fide Alaskans and interested in the most good for themselves and their employers they will have no objections
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Quu~&&r

.. the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such com. ments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must read ing for straight-thinking people. -"
 'I returned to school after lapse of I8 years. ! tUill ge; my degree from tue college, but my education comes from tue Monitor. -" 'The Monitor giues me ideas for my ,vork. ="
 'T truly enjoy its com. pany. You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a construc. tive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston Is, Mass, U. s. A.
 Please send me The Christian Science Monitor for one year. I enclose SIS U 6 mos. $3.75) O
 
 (name)
 (address)  (city) (zone) (state)
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Runonooge
Sale Set

The Guild of st. Paul's
Church has q busy month
ahead.
The rummage sale Friday
and Saturday in the parish
house at 2430 K street is
scheduled by the Guild of st.
Paul's Church. The sale will
open each day at 10 o'clock
and continue until 8. Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Pritchard. presi-
dent Of the Guild, and Mrs.
Ralph A. Krickbaum are CO.
chairmen for the sale.
White elephants have been
given for the sale, including
two fur jackets for adults,
winter wear and a wide range
of children's clothes as well
as house dresses for women.
The Guild plans its turkey
dinner on Saturday November
20, which will be served in the
Guild and Choir rooms from
$50 to 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon head the list of patron
esses for the 26th annual food
and apron sale of the House
Of Mercy to be held this year
at the home on Wednesday
from II until 6.
The sale will be officially
opened by Nine. Van Rotten,
wife of the Ambassador from
the Netherlands. "A Neither
lands Christmas" will be the
special theme of the sale.
Many unusual objects from
Holland will be on sale or on
display, and during the after
noon, st. Nicholas, patron
saint of all children, will make
his appearance. The House of
Mercy, a home for unwed
mothers, is located at Klingle
road and Rosemont avenue
NV.
A hot luncheon will be avail
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Diplomats
Symphony
Ball Patrons

Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. dean and doyenne Of
the diplomatic corps. are pa
irons for the National SYM
phony Ball November 20 in the
bathrooms of the Hotel Will
lard. The ball. which will be
formal with white tie and
gloves, will include dinner at
8 with guests-for 1t is by in
vitation only-seated at small
tables about the bathrooms.
Former Spanish Ambassador
and Sonora de Lequerica gave
their names as patrons before
leaving Washington in the
summer. the Ambassador hav-
ing retired from the diplomatic
service Of his country. Among
chiefs of mission and their
wives who are patrons for this
gala event are English Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins.
Ambassador and Nine. Cru
ber who come from Vienna,
famed for its waltzing, are pa
irons.
Other patrons from the corps
include retiring Swiss Minister
and Nine. Bruggmann.
German Ambassador Heinz
Krekeler, who is charge DAFT
faires Of his country's diplo-
matte mission and shortly will
take his place among the am
bassadors. is a patron. Mrs.
Krekeler's name also Is on the
list though she has been de-
tanned in Germany because of
a serious illness from which
she now is recuperating.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Eighteen
o Bow at
Debut Ball

Eighteen Of the towns most
glarnorous debutantes win be
introduced to washington So
ciety together on December
40. This viii be the annual
washington Debutante Ball
and viii take place at the
Metropolitan Club.
Among the girls are repre-
sentatives Of "old" residential
society, the diplomatic corps,
Congress and official Washing
ton. The parents Of the debu-
tantes viii sponsor them.
Included in the group are
Miss Helen Peabody Blagdea,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Blagden: Miss Kath-
crime Keith Coe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cham
berlaine Coe: Miss Elizabeth
Cutting. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Cutting; Miss
Suzanne Walker. daughter Of
Mrs. Rahel Davies Fitch: Miss
Elizabeth williams Fulbright,
daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
william Fulbright. and Miss
Anne Willing Dulany, daughter
Of Mrs. II. Rozier Dulany. jr.
Others are Miss Alexandra
Hagner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Hagner: Miss
Elsie Jane Holmes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cecil
Holmes: Miss Susan Marion
Hunter, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Francis c. Hunter; Miss
Nancy Anne Johnston, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis N.
Johnston: Miss Priscilla Craig
Kenney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. John Kenney, and
Miss Sarah Wendell Kuhn,
QaugnGer OF Mrs. COggShau
Kuhn.
Also on the list are Miss
Lila Cabot Lyon. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil B. Lyon;
Miss Olga Ourusoff, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonide Ouru-
soft; Miss Caroline Read,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Read; Miss Cernelia Car
ter Roberts. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene B. Roberts;
Miss Albertina van Roten,
daughter of the Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen, and Miss Shirley
Young, daughter of Chairman
Of the Civil Service Commits
sion and Mrs. Philip Young.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
House of Mercy Food,
Apron Sale Wednesday

able from IL until 2 o'clock.
1t will be served by JANGOS-
some of whom will be wearing
authentic Dutch costumes. Tea
will be served from 8 to and
at $50, the chaplain of the
House Of Mercy the Rev. Ken
meth Coleman, will conduct q
brief service in the chapel.
Included in the sale will be
everything from potted plants
to toys. The White House is
sending a cake for the popular
International Food Table, and
there will be aprons from
Honolulu as well as those
made by girls from the House
of Mercy.
Chairman for the event is
Mrs. Robert N. Eaves. She has
been assisted by Mrs. William
D. Chandler, president Of the
House of Mercy Board. an6 10
board members.
of Commerce Of Puerto Rico,
will give a talk on Puerto Rico.
Miss Laurita Heriot, former
president of the league, will
present Mr.. Quinn.
Serving at the tea table will
be Mrs. Benjamin Karpman,
chairman of hospitality, Mrs.
John Donaldson, president of
the Pan American Liaison
Committee Organization, Mrs.
Fred Naumann, first vice pres
ident of the league, Mrs. j. A.
Cercedo, Miss Laurita Heriot,
Mrs. John Lucker, Mrs. Fred
erick Almond and Mrs. Ben
jamin Gantz.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
AIunnnoe


Miss Ann r. Brosnan. gov-
ernor Of the chapter. has an
nounced that plans are being
completed for the 29th annual
conference Of the District
Chapter to the international
Federation Of Catholic Alum
nae. to be held on Saturday at
the Hotel 24o0 ut 1880 pm.
Craftsmanship Of the conn
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Puerto RicUn
Leoque Meets

The Puerto Rican American
Women's League will hold its
first open meeting of the sea-
son at the Women's City Club,
1888 I street NV, Tuesday at
8 pm.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by Mrs. David H. Kinch-
eloe and her daughter, Mrs.
Gene Kincheloe Davis. Mr..
Arthur L. Quinn, Washington
representative of the Chamber
Evening star., 1954-10-31

mittees is being shared BY
members Of the board. alum
nae presidents and trustees
representing the is alumnae
associations afiiliated with
the District Chapter Of the
TcA. Reservations for the
luncheon conference may be
made by calling Mrs. Frank
H. Grimes. first vice governor
and general chairman Of the
conference, before Wednes-
daY.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
ToIks to 6. o. P.

Guest speaker &C the month
" meeting Of the League Of
Republican, Women Of the Dis
trict win be Calvin D. John
son. former congressman from
Illinois. Mr.. Johnson's topic
win be Priceless Heritage. ;"
The meeting will be held in
the Chinese Room Of the May
flower Hotel at IL am. on
Monday.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Guest Speaker

Mr.. Jennings Randolph. as
sistant to the president Of
Capital Airlines and . former
Congressman from West vir-
ginia, win be the guest speaker
at the Silver Spring woman's
Club on Wednesday, Novem-
Der : at II am. In the social
hall Of Woodside Methodist
Church. Mr.. Randolph 10 ac-
tive In many Warrington civic
organizations.
, 1954-10-22

Virgin Islands as a unit. In
order to achieve the type of
representation will contribute
to the economic general
and political life Of the is
lands, candidates elected at
large must be well qualified
to approach our problems
with open minds and with
a clear sense of devotion as
Virgin Islanders and not as
being pledged to the problems
of the district in which he or
she resides.
There is a dire need for
reaching the inhabitants Of
the three islands with issues
affecting the group. People
need to be educated as to
what will be required in order
to conduct GU raffairs on an
insular basis. Apart from one
Legislature, and a single trea-
sury we need to think in
terms of unity in affairs, uni
fication of our code Of laws,
'~Fommfnication probl an $,
that a legislative body is call
ed upon to face.
The fact that sessions Of the
legislature will be limited
makes it all the more para
mount that Senators be equip
ped to tackle our overall pro-
blems with utmost dispatch.
We hope that candidates will
mold the interest that is be-
ing developed at present and
use it to very good advantage.
Editorial from the Daily News
, 1954-10-22
INTEREST

It is very commendable to
see the wide interest being
developed in the present poll
teal campaign. The platforms
of the organized groups that
have been released to date
proves that serious considera-
ton is being given to issues
that affect the islands as an
insular group. It is indeed en-
couraging to see two women
seeking election as at large
candidates.
It isn't the first time that
women have sought election,
as a matter Of fact a woman
was elected to the Municipal
Council of St. Croix last cleo
ton and although she did not
stand out as a legislator it
proved that we had grown to
the stage where the capabili-
ties Of the women were recog-
nized as a force to be dealt
with.
Persons seeking election at
large, however, do not seem
to be willing to strike out on
an insular basis in order to
coral votes. With the facilities
of the radio quick transporta-
ton between the islands and
the many other means OF
quick communication existing
today, it should be no prob
lem for persons who declare
their candidacy at-large to en-
gage in activite campaigning
throughout the three islands.
We need to develop a keener
sense Of interest in insular aft
fairs and swing away from
the past system Of electing
candidates because they hap
pen to be st. Thomians or
Crucians.
The group that will be
called upon to serve all TIN
, 1954-10-22
AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE

S~TUDEBAKER Commander,
four door sedan, operated
less than $4,000 miles. Excel
lent condition, a bargain.
Apply: LEO GARAGE
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
Fire Dept. Ans. 2 Calls

The Kodiak Fire Department answered two calls last week.
 On Saturday, November 27, a tar pot that was being used on the Shupp ho se's on Caro- IineStreet became over-heated, igniting the tar and. was ex- tinguished before the depart ment arrived.
 On Tuesday Novem Der 30th, a fire was reported in the Fish and WiIdlife Garage, when oil had dripped from the line lead ing to the stove and ignited on the floor around the base of the stove. Mill Vocacek had the blaze out before the depart ment arrived by utilizing a coz extinguisher he carries with him on the City utility truck.
 No damage was reported in either fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-04
s6at fire 6urns Pestrikoff & Son

John Pestriko and his son Freddie had the misfortune to be burned last Sunday while trying to start their boat the { KEGS, at Afognak.
 When starting the motor, sparks from the coil ignited the gas fumes around the mo- tor and the explosion which followed burned the two men quite severly.
 Robert Hall, owner of the Kodiak Airways made the flight to Afognak and flew the two injured men to Griffin Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released.
 The boat KEGS and all the gear aboard was a total loss.
Evening star., 1954-07-25
Now !. get cigarette mildness
phere it really counts the
FEEL oftse smoke as you inhale!
Try king size Cavaliers!

. Learn the ight.hearted, the free-and-
easy pleasure smoking can be when the
smoke feels so mild and tastes SO good!
Try king-size Cavaliers :. the cigarette
that gives you mildness where you want it
/. in the feel Of the smoke as you inhale!
Cavaliers are blended Of the worlds aris-
tocratic tobaccos J. 6ne, light and mild!
They are blended in longer length for
greater and finer 6ltering power. You
know by the feel of the smoke as you in
hale that they are extra mild!
No wonder, when thousands Of smokers
compared Cavaliers with the cigarettes
they had been smoking, 8 out of 10 in
terviewed said Cavaliers are milder!
Evening star., 1954-07-25
E:l3lY5;2I!3

CEASHEIL collecting on summer
y beaches can be profitable as well
as fun. All the pastime calls for Is
a little energy, suitable beach and
a basic knowledge Of the different
varieties of shells that are valuable.
The experienced shell collector
learns early in the game to conserve
his time and energy by making shell
forays only after days of heavy winds.
This washes up onto the beach hun
dreds of different shells and shellfish.
to within easy reach Of the enthusiast
Most prized-and most valuable
shells are those found with the animal
still alive inside, because after boiling
and cleaning out the meat. the shell
will have the richest and most natural
hue, unbleached by the sun. Some
good specimens of shells Ike the
Junonia, Jewel Box and Lions Paw
sell for as much as $35 to collectors.
The most successful shell collecting
in the United States goes on in the
South. These pictures, taken at Fort
Myers Beach, Fla, show some types OF
shells to look for, among them several
collectors items.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Won der inneren Miidiqkeit
Der kampf gegen eine bedrohliche Zeiterscheinung
Won OSCAR BILLY

re Schatten SIGH brett macher
wollten, bald wieder die Heilig-
keit elmer naturlichen Gemuts-
verfassung zuruckzugewinnen.
Die Gegenwart gibt den meisten
Menschen harte Nusse zu knak-
ken. Sich UNI andere, um ihre
,,Stinmungen" und um ihre ge-
legentlichen (oder auch NIGHT nur
gelegentlichen Anfalle elmer in
neren Mattigkeit zu kummern.
dazu scheint wenig Zeit vorhan-
den zu sein. Den Symptomen Ell
ner zunehmenden Lebensunlust
gegenuber aber sollte sich ME
mand teilnahmslos und unbekiim-
inert verhalten!
Somit ware der Ansatzpunkt
gegeben, jener besorgniserregen-
den Zeiterscheinung in der rich
tigen Erkenntnis hires seelischen
Untergrunds tatkraftig entgegen-
zuwirken: Es gilt. i'm Bereich des
Seelischen die Voraussetzungen "a
schaffen. um m0glicht vielen
Menschen eine natirliche. das
heisst gesunde. lebensfrohe ,Ge-
mutsverfassung" "a sichern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14

In Zahlreichen Landern ,des
abendlandischen Kulturkreises hat
SIGH Elm heikles Problem heraus-
gebildet, das dringend elmer L0-
sung bedarf: cine gefahrlich UNI
sichgreifende Lebensunlust, Elm
Absinken des Willens yum Leben.
Freiwilliges Ausscheiden aus
dem Dasein - vereinzelt hat es
das in jeder Epoche der &C.
schichte gegeben. Was bedenklich
stimmt. das ist gegenwartig die
Haufung der Falle. Vollends aber
beginnt man besorgt zu werden,
vergegenwartigt man SIGH, dass,
wenn heute die Anzahl tragischer
Vorfalle i'm Steigen begriffen ist,
SIGH in den Menschen Elm ausge-
sprochener Lebensuberdruss ent-
haben muss, cine innere
Wehrlosigkeit allgemein festSu-
stellen sein muss.
Es brauchen NIGHT INNER gleich
zu knallen oder Gas
hahne SIGH zu offnen. Lebensun-
lust kann vorhanden sein, auch
ohne dass es Iu elmer Verzweif-
lungstat kommt. Auf einen Men
schen. der freiwillig aus dem Le-
ben scheidet, kommen hundert
die zwar ME Hand an
SIGH legen wiirden, die aber
trotzdem NIGHT mehr uber einen
frischen und ungeschmalerten Da-
seinswillen verfugen. linen fol-
gen allie, die - ohne sich NIT
disteren Vorsatzen zu tragen, -
sich Won elmer Art innerer Mat
tigkeit beschwert fihlen. -.Und
wenn es auch NIGHT gerade Le-
bensmudigkeit sein mag. so ist es
doch der Mangel an Daseinsfreude.
So stehen dem hinter dem Ell
men. der (vielleicht nur in einem
innerer Verwirrung)
schluss hat machen wollen. Tau
sende, die unfroh sind, die in
ihrer ganzen Daseinsweise jeden
falls nicht mehr uber Elm Dahin-
leben. Elm Vegetieren hinauskom-
men.
Immerhin ist gewiss noch klein
Grund zu allgemeiner Schwarz-
malerei gegeben. Gelegentliche
innere Mudigkeit, das Gefuhl Ell
mes ,,Ausgelaugtseins". uberfallt
Won Zeit "a Zeit jeden Erdenbur-
ger. Vie und wann er ihrer
Herr wird, hangt davon alb, OBJ
Jewels auch Elm zureichendes in
neres Gegengewicht da ist. Sind
In dem Betroffenen gesunde seeli-
sche Reservoir vorhanden, so wird
es gelingen, dort, wo allzu diiste-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-14
Interview nit Mrs. Hopkins
Won Valentin Gorges

wieder seine Kraft verliert! En-
wartete sic i'm Ernst cine Antwort
darauf? Ich spurte cine crosse
Trauer und wusste nur, dass
Madlon noch INNER die gleiche
war. Ich buckte mich, UNI den
Block wieder aufzuheben und damn
fortzugehen, ais sic mich an
herrschte: LIST das allies, was du
mir zu sagen hast?" Mitleidig
sab ich sic an. Elm gutes Wort,
dachte ich, Elm einziges gutes
Wort musste allies klaren. Aber
meine Lippen blieben fest auf-
einandergepresst, und ich nickte
zustimmend.
Madlon, die lodernd vor Zorn
vor mir stand, hielt pl0tzlich die
Mundung zines winzigen Schiess-
eisens auf mich gerichtet. ,,Ohne
mich gibt es klein Leben fir
dich!" rief sic pathetisch. Ais Oh
wir in einem aldermen Kriminal-
stick agierten. Aber wahrend ich
bel diesem Gedanken noch ~
lacheln versuchte, liess mich be-
reits Elm brennender Schmerz in
der Schulter gegen den Sessel
taumeln. Schemenhaft konnte ich
erkennen, dass mich Madlon VIE
der aufzurichten versuchte und
fremde Menschen auf einmal das
thinner fiillten. Irgend jemand
schrie: Hat die Frau auf Sic
geschossen?" -- ,,Unsinn," f1usterte
ich, ,,ich selbst die Waite
erklaren :" Und damn
wusste ich cine game Weile gar
NIGHTS mellr.
Aber jetzt haben sic mich aus
dem Hospital entlassen. Und es
ist gut, darauf einen zu trinken.
Madlon, wollen Sic wissen? Sic
ist verschwunden und jagt wohl
weiter durch cine Welt, die nicht
die meine ist. Vielleicht treffe
ich sic noch einmal. Vielleicht.
,Garcon. bringen Sic noch einen
Gin!"