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Message-Id: <4.2.0.58.20000519005818.00a86aa0@pop.example.com>
X-Sender: dwsauder@pop.example.com (Unverified)
X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Pro Version 4.2.0.58 
Date: Fri, 19 May 2000 00:59:31 -0400
To: Heinz =?iso-8859-1?Q?M�ller?= <mueller@example.com>
From: Doug Sauder <dwsauder@example.com>
Subject: =?iso-8859-1?Q?Die_Hasen_und_die_Fr�sche?=
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/mixed;
	boundary="=====================_716740438==_"

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Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
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Die Hasen und die Fr=F6sche

Die Hasen klagten einst =FCber ihre mi=DFliche Lage; "wir leben", sprach ein=
 Redner, "in steter Furcht vor Menschen und Tieren, eine Beute der Hunde,=
 der Adler, ja fast aller Raubtiere! Unsere stete Angst ist =E4rger als der=
 Tod selbst. Auf, la=DFt uns ein f=FCr allemal sterben."=20

In einem nahen Teich wollten sie sich nun ers=E4ufen; sie eilten ihm zu;=
 allein das au=DFerordentliche Get=F6se und ihre wunderbare Gestalt=
 erschreckte eine Menge Fr=F6sche, die am Ufer sa=DFen, so sehr, da=DF sie=
 aufs schnellste untertauchten.=20

"Halt", rief nun eben dieser Sprecher, "wir wollen das Ers=E4ufen noch ein=
 wenig aufschieben, denn auch uns f=FCrchten, wie ihr seht, einige Tiere,=
 welche also wohl noch ungl=FCcklicher sein m=FCssen als wir."=20


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begin 600 HasenundFr�sche.txt
M1&EE($AA<V5N('5N9"!D:64@1G+V<V-H90T*#0I$:64@2&%S96X@:VQA9W1E
M;B!E:6YS="#\8F5R(&EH<F4@;6G?;&EC:&4@3&%G93L@(G=I<B!L96)E;B(L
M('-P<F%C:"!E:6X@4F5D;F5R+"`B:6X@<W1E=&5R($9U<F-H="!V;W(@365N
M<V-H96X@=6YD(%1I97)E;BP@96EN92!"975T92!D97(@2'5N9&4L(&1E<B!!
M9&QE<BP@:F$@9F%S="!A;&QE<B!2875B=&EE<F4A(%5N<V5R92!S=&5T92!!
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M<BP@9&'?('-I92!A=69S('-C:&YE;&QS=&4@=6YT97)T875C:'1E;BX@#0H-
M"B)(86QT(BP@<FEE9B!N=6X@96)E;B!D:65S97(@4W!R96-H97(L(")W:7(@
M=V]L;&5N(&1A<R!%<G/D=69E;B!N;V-H(&5I;B!W96YI9R!A=69S8VAI96)E
M;BP@9&5N;B!A=6-H('5N<R!F_')C:'1E;BP@=VEE(&EH<B!S96AT+"!E:6YI
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`
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The Farmer and the Stork 
 
A FARMER placed nets on his newly-sown plowlands and caught a
number of Cranes, which came to pick up his seed.  With them he
trapped a Stork that had fractured his leg in the net and was
earnestly beseeching the Farmer to spare his life.  "Pray save
me, Master," he said, "and let me go free this once.  My broken
limb should excite your pity.  Besides, I am no Crane, I am a
Stork, a bird of excellent character; and see how I love and
slave for my father and mother.  Look too, at my feathers--
they are not the least like those of a Crane."   The Farmer 
laughed aloud and said, "It may be all as you say, I only know 
this:  I have taken you with these robbers, the Cranes, and you 
must die in their company."  
 
Birds of a feather flock together.   

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