davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
The Sleeping-Car Was Full.
Virginia New Chronicle.

He got on the train at Colfax, and
walking into the sleeping-car, pulled
out So, and demanded of the African the
lower berth.
"All full, sah."
Clover berths all taken? Well I'm
devlish sleepy: I'll take an upper berth
but It's q pretty note that man can't
get lower berth on this road. Here,
chuck that sack into some safe place,
and be careful and not smash the bottle
in the top Take this money, quick,
and get the bed ready"
ode lower berths is all full, sab, and
so is de upper. Eberything was gagged,
sab, before we left Sacramento. Ye
Sc" J.s-.E
"The h you say y
When the man finished blowing off
his steam he bounced out into the other
car, slammed down his valise, and woke
up another man who was snoozing in
his seat, to tell him that the sleeper was
full The other man informed him
that he knew all about that four hours
before. ...-..... ......-
The disappointed passenger then put
his carpet-sack under seat, and COM
posed himself to slumber by running
his knees as high up on the back of the
next seat as possible, while he slid down
on his own seat as low as he could, uu-
til the back Of his head rested on the
top of brass screw which was used in
the upholstery. In this position his
body assumed the form of letter N
turned upside down. At first he mag
ined he could rest forever in this COM
Portable position, and dropped off to
sleep. -.
The conductor came along soon and
woke him up for his ticket. He was
under considerable obligations to the
conductor for waking him up, as he did,
for he found that his joints were getting
stiff, and another fifteen minutes it
would have crippled him for life.
He next put his sack at the end of
the seat and used it for the end of a
pillow. When. he laid down his head
on the carpet-sack his cheek became
smeared with fresh quid of juicy to-
bacco which the sack had picked Up
from the floor. He then remarked
- ---- - -" q few times, re-
NOV ed the tobacco, and coiled himself
up for nap. .rtaa}araE
He was in good position, and his feet
stuck through the end of the seat and
hung into the aisle. Presently man
got up to get a drink, and he had to
move the obstruction by pulling them
through the ornam entail work and hold
ing them in the air until the man got
his drink and went back. By the time
seventeen other passengers had drank
he concluded his position might be ina
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

northern climate. Each one of these
trees has its own peculiar and distinctly
marked character and produces an eff
feet which need not be mistaken for
that of any other. 1t is surprising how
small is the number of trees necessary
to produce striking effect. Ten or
twelve trees, fortunately or skillfully dis
posed on the sides or brow of hill, are
often suficientto give it an air of peace
and contentment. An unprotected soil
tary house gives chilly, lonesome,
barren impression. At this season of
the year, when every intelligent farmer
is making his plans for the future, let
the planting Of few shade trees, in de-
slrable spots about his premises, be in
cluded in the work for the Spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
A Romance of Despair.
Puck.

The scene was Niagara. She stood
gazing at the angry waters, as they dash
ed over the falls. She had come all the
way from Omaha. and this was the cause
of it.
Her husband, in a fit of anger had
declared that she wasn't half as smart
as his wife in Germany.
GA wife in the fatherland Snakes,
frizzes, and scorpionsp she cried, as she
fell against the side of the house.
Upon recovering, she Immediately
contemplated suicide. She thought of
pistol, rope, carving-knife, arsenic, etc.,
but they were all too common,
She would end her life upon a grand
scale. She would do it up in a romantic
style, furnishing food for the brain of
the writer Of a yellow-backed gem of
literature.
She boarded the first train for Niagara,
and there she stood, looking sorrowful-
ly at the foaming pillows. She took
down her back-hair, threw away her
teeth, upper and under set, and was
getting the proper expression of counte-
nance preparatory to making the fatal
plunge, when hackman tapped her
upon the shoulder and demanded his
pay for carrying her over the Suspen-
sion Bridge.
Picking UP her teeth, and putting
them back into her mouth, she impa-
tiently asked his price. ill.,.
"Ten dollars, madam" replied the
Jehu, with a demoniac grin.
"Ten dollars You agreed to carry
me over for SO cents, you scoundrel.
Hearken We! I was about to end my
miserable life, but you have raised my
spunk; | will live to show you, and all
others Of the male persuasion, that it is
useless to try to take advantage of a
weak womanW tsamsaat aEe #
And she at once struck out for Buff.
falo to interview the authorities in re-
gard to carriage-fees, etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
Murder ed for Her Jewels.
Norfolk, Va, Special.

Miss Sarah Stewart, one of Virginia's
most accomplished and beautiful bellies,
was visiting the principal of Clifton
academy: On Lambert Point road, and
this morning about breakfast time the
servant gave the alarm that Miss Stew
art was lying on the floor of her room
in a swoon. Friends ran to her assist
ance, and found her dead. Her pocket
book, which was known to have con-
tanned $50 or 500, was lying near by,
empty. A diamond ring, recently pre-
sented to the deceased, was gone, and
her gold watch and other jewelry,
valued at $1,000, was missing. Three
tramp women were seen around the
house about daylight. It is supposed
they committed the murder and rob-
berry, as medical examination proved
that Miss Stewart was drugged. Off
GERS are now in search of the suspicious
characters. The deceased was highly
connected, being a cousin of Senator
Whlthers, and a great granddaughter
of Patrick Henry. She was to have
been married in September. She had
just returned from a long visit to De-
troit, Mich. ~ E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
Genteel Lies and Shams.
Washington Capital.

There is one fact very amusing to the
cynical lookers-on at the national CAPT
tai. This is the gorgeous and costly
raiment which the male and female
Jenkinses make their favorites wear
It is all pure invention. We knew
little modest, bright-eyed girl who read
description of herself in journal one
morning shortly after her appearance in
Washington, and was first amazed and
then chagrined at the account, thinking
the ready writer was making sport Of
her. She cried over the matter for an
hour, refusing to be comforted. The
daughter of, a newly created official
with but two gowns-beg pardon,
dresses-and those village made. she
could not comprehend the fact that she
wore a real Worth the night before.
"The vile wretch" cried a feminine
fashionable correspondent, referring
thereby to a society woman tRan had
sighted her, "this is mylfeMsN for
torturing my imagination and tearing
up my conscience ii aaAkz380As for
her-the mis Sc M faydA"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
SOMETIME.

Sometime, tired heart of mine,
You shall have long. long rest;
And the quiet evening sun,
Sloping outward TO the west,
Or Aeping in the easement wide,
Shall look on quiet breast.
Though the birds shall coo and call
As the deeper shadows fall,
You may rest.
Sometime. patient eyes of mine,
You may take long. long sleep;
Though the early morning sun
Ali a'ong the wall creep,
Waxen eyelids will not lift
From the watching which they keep;
Though a sunbeam, over bold.
Seek to part your curtains 1ola.
You may sleep.
Sometime, striving hands OF mine,
There will be a long, long peace;
Loosened from the tasks you hold,
into new and sweet release.
Other hands must place you close,
In dull amen of grace.
Even loves touch, soft and warm,
Dare not break such prayerful form
Of your peace.
Sometime, restless feet of mine,
There will come long. long day
When you need no. cross the sill
From the flushing to the gray;
Other steps must bear you forth
To the place where clay is clay.
Though led you out at light.
They will bring you back when night
Ends our day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
Humorous.


A -Set-The Coroner's jury.
A put-upjob-Hoisting your UNI
brella.
Mines his bushes ,-Senator Jones, OF
Nevada.
The convicts join hands with the
trades unions in an enthusiastic protest
against convict labor.
Exercise your patience for while
and you will get PRACTICE" said the old
physician to the young doctor who had
recently "put out his Single" "Yes,
but | don't have any patients to exer-
else" was the reply.
A Nevada politician was elected on
the merits of one single speech. All he
said was: Fellow countrymen, follow
me to yonder liquor salsoon
A little Florida boy tanned an ALI
gator, and the ugly reptile learned to
like the little fellow-not, however. until
the little fellow was all gone Worcester
Press
AGO on, young man, she is not here"
said Pennsylvania preacher last Sun
day, in the midst Of his sermon, to a
youth he saw standing hesitatingly in
the doorway.-Oswego Palladium.
The novel sight of q woman having
her boots shined" on the street, was
seen in Rochester the other day. The
little fellow who did the Job has since
been numerically "guyed by his con-
freres.
A German farmer disputed his tax
bill. He said: Il pays the state tax,
the county tax, and the school tax; but,
by tam, pays no total tax. rs got no
total, and [ never had any.-Boston
Traveller.
eve have got to practice the most
rigid economy at such time as this, :"
remarked a man the other day to a
crowd on the sidewalk 81 have
stopped all the papers for which I form
erly subscribed, and don't buy candy,
toys, and such trumpery for the chill
dren; times are hard. Come in boys
and take drink"
81 don't know what you mean by
not being an Irishman," said a gentle
man who was about hiring a boy, but
you were born in Ireland" "Och,
your honor, if that's ALL" said the boy,
"small blame to that. Suppose your
cat was to to have kittens in the oven,
would they be loaves of bread ?"
John" said a poverty-stricken man
to his son, "I've made my will to-day"
"Ah w replied John, "you were liberal
to me, no doubt?" eyes, John, came
down handsome. I've willed you the
whole state of Virginia TO make a
living in, with the privilege of going
elsewhere if you can do better"
In the still watches of the night it is
easy enough to fancy that one hears
the soft WHISPERS Of angels telling him
to be good; but Jump out of bed and
you'll find it is the hired girl talking
from the window to her fellow below
perhaps telling him why the Monday
washing was brought in contrary to
agreement.
A traveller interogating a backwoods-
man, received brief but pertinent
answers, thus: "Whose house is this %
Moggs'." "Of what built? % Clogs"
"Any neighbors ?' Frogs "What
is the soil?'' "Bogs." "The climate p
"Fogs." "What do you live on?'
Hogs" Chow do you catch them ~
"Dogs"
Have you put your arm round her
waist ?" asked the lawyer to the defen-
dant in an English breach-of-promise
case. NO." said the defendant; "but
she has put her arm round mine, %
Laughter.) The lawyer: "She rather
prosecuted you" Defendant: "There
was not much persecution about it. y
Laughter.) The jury found a verdict
for the defendant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
Little JOhnnie's "Piece on Owls. ,,


Wen you come to see 'em close
they got offle big eyes, but wen you feel
'em with yur fingers, which they
bites, you find they have only got jest
enuf meat to hold there fethers to
gether. Once there was man thot he
would like a owl for pet, so he tole
the bird man to send him the best one
in the shop; but wen it was brot home
he look at it and skeweezed it, but it
didn't suit. So the man he wrote a
letter to the bird man, and said: Dear
sir: I take my pen in hand to inform
you III keep the owl which you have
sent, tho it amt like I wanted, but
wen it is ded you must make me a
other, with little eyes, cos [ spose these
is bout No lbs, but if [ pay you the
same price for No. 6s, mebby you can
afford to put in more OWL"
Owls is very wise, but my sisters
yung man says anybody cude be wise
to take notice. That Teller is a comm
to our house agin, jest as he used to,
only more, and when [ asst him what
made him come 80 much, he said he
was man of science, like me, and
was a studyin orny thology, which was
birds, asst him what birds he was a
studyin, and be said angels, and wen
he said it my sister she look out Of the
winder, and said wot fine day it had
turned out to be, but it was rainin cats
and dogs when she said it. I never
seen such a goose in my life as that
girl, but Uncle Ned, wich has been in
Indy and evry were, he says that they
are jest that way in Madagascar.
There was a mans house one mite
which was a spiritlist, and some folks
was there which bleeved in it too, SO
they Of jined hands, and set down to
table without any supper on it, and
turned off the gas 10, just a tiny bit of
lite. After while there was raps, and
the man which thay was in his house
said: "Wot spirit is PRESENT." but no
anser. Then the raps they begun
another time, and the man he said the
alfabet over and over, bout hour, and
wen there was a rap thay took down
that letter on a piece of paper, very
solem. Jest then a pet owl slept out
from under a sofy wunk its big eyes
like sleepy, much as to say: Il CESS
its time this here sayance was goin''
| home to bed"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE, the great
Hebrew philanthropist, is now 50 years
old, but still hale and vigorous, and de-
votedto the great object of his life, the
restoration of Jerusalem. : k...g.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22

proved, and asked brakeman to turn
two seats facing each other. The brake
man said,he couldn't. He had the same
luck with q baggage-master and a news
boy. He then tried to pick the lock
with his knife, and broke four blades
out of six in eleven minutes.
At length the conductor came along
and fixed the seat. He then endeavor-
ed to sleep by putting his heels in one
seat and his head in another. The seat
got the best Of the bout in ten minutes
He then placed his carpet-sack between
the seat, and sat down on it, with his
legs on the top of the seat ahead, and
his head laid back on the seat behind.
The seats won this round in twelve sec
onds. He then took the cushions and
stretched them on the frames of the
seats parallel with the cars
When he coiled himself up in this
position he thought he was veritable
81 Dream Of the Alhambra," and in three
minutes he was asleep, and in four he
thought he had just been elected to
Congress from his state by an over
whelming majority. The nhe dreamed
he was lost on an iceberg in the Polar
seas, ana woke up 10 nnQ tna5 q man
who had got off at Verdi had left the
door open, and the cold air of the
mountains was pouring in on him. He
tried to warm up with drink, but found
his bottle smashed, at which he remark
ed as formerly: c." and walked up
and down the car repeating it every ten
minuets until he reached Reno. Next
time he travels in the night he says he
will engage sleeper q month ahead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-05-22
Perseycring.

A notable little bird etten met with
in Europe is called the turnstone. L
has earned this singular name by the
manner in which it procures its food,
which is by farming over, with its strong,
curved beak, the stones on the seashore,
on the Scotch coast, one day, an emf
nent naturalist once saw two of these
little birds trying hard to turn over a
Goldfish, but as it was six times as large
as themselves they found their task
rather difficult Still they bravely set
to work, pushing away with their bills
and then with their breasts; but in
spite OF their. pushing the fish would
not turn over, SO they ran around to the
other side of it, and begin to undermine
him, SO that he might turn over the
more easily; and then with fresh energy
they set to work, but still the heavy
fish would not move. They tried again
and again without success. Presently
another turnstone came their assistance.
There were three of them now, and
after repeated trials and failures they
at last succeeded in rolling the fish over.
You may imagine how much they en-
joyed the rich feed Of insects which
they found where the fish had lain.
Their energy and perseverance might
be copied by many idlers of the human
race.
TIE most beautiful Indian girl, &C
cording to all accounts, now living. and
one who, by reason of her beauty, in
telligence and spirit, has attained to a
unique influence which is acknowledged
among the warriors and defended by
twenty fiery brothers and cousins, is
Etisca, the "lWhite Forehead Of the
-Uncapapas." Etisca is Sitting Bulls
niece. Shells 1.-the as serpent, soft as
dove, and eyed like fawn. Her
gayety IS incorrigible. At the battle OF
Rosebud, where Custer was over
whelmed, and when she was mere
child, she laughed necessarily in the
midst of the carnage, riding her pony
like a sprite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
Cefcrrei6suuaarn

l1sber ehen blutisen StraBentrdwaI,
beHen S4auplas Dor einisen @o1sn bic
Staot 9embers (9aupttabt pom @aIiaten)
mar unb uon wel4em Der atlantii9e EeIe.
graph turae Melouns bradte, Iissen iest
in @iener Bldttern ausiibrli1ere Wittbei.
Iunsen Dor. Die @eranlaiuns 5u ben l1ns
ruben bot Elm 6adel3us, wel1en bic Stu:
bentsnidaft benz Rei9stassm itsIisos 5aus
ner our Ansrtennuns fir eine bon ibm sss
baltene sI~dn3enbe ruff enfeinbli1e Rsoe
brin9en welte. Die Seb6rbe perbot ben
Sadelsus. Oils bic Stabentsn fi5 babur9
nidt abbaIten lieBen, fam IS gu einem bla'
tisen StraBeutampf, iiber ben bic v@iensr
q. Gr. Br." 5~Olsenbes beri9tet: Sbue 3u:
Dor ibren @rmabnunsen in iiblider 8eiie
seb0risen Ra9orud Su perIeiben, i9ritten
Die Bolisei Srsane pI0sIid NIT Ss3ossnsn
Sdbelu sesen bic Sddsltrdssr unb bic
i9auluitise Wense Elm, mad rs9ts unb
Limits id~onunssIos uu9tiss 9isbs aus bsi.
lenb. 8alo entpidelte ii9 elm resslre9ter
&f, bel benz bic SadsItrdser, auf ibre
numerii9e ueberma1t %p:rtrauenb, INNER
meter u%ororansen uub ibrs gerfoIser als
mdIis gum &ldsuse 3uansen. grft sssen
10 l1br Na9ts mar Die BebSrbe barauf Be-
badt, bic bart bsbrdnsten acknowledgements
bur4 Succurs aus ibrer b09f bebentIi9sn
Situation su befreien unb babur4 aud
e%ihissrmaBsn bic Rubs wisbsrbsr3uiteueu.
Bel Der paaiqus: dbnIidsn Slu1t ~ersisneten
fi9 mebrere betldsensuertbe unsIidsfdae.
9eiber uerunslidten aud ioI@e Yetionsn,
bic obne ibr Da3utbun in Den einerieits UNI
Mufre9terbaltuns Der Srbnuu8, aaberIeits
UNI gusfibruns bes Suationsplanss tdmps
fsnben Wenl9entndusI binsinssrietben.
90 wurbe elm Beamtsr Der Sppotbsten.
bant, Der f4 %abnunSslos gum 6eftbanfstt
bssab, lsbensssfabrlt9 uermunbst. Yoli.
3et attuar sofia srbisIt e~bsnfals ni4t I'M.
srbsbli9e g%erIesunSen. Sein blutsetrdnt;
ter Desen wurbe bel Der BoliSei 0irsttion
ais Corpus deficit bsponirt. Der ,6ampf,
Der idou i'm Stabtpart %besonnsn, nabm
erit Dor benz bdrssrlidsu @aiino, DO 3u
@bren 9ausner's bas 5eifbantett itattfano,
einen beorobIi5eu Character an. Ois
sIdn,enb erIeu4teten uno prunttuou beto.
rirtsu Seitidle perpauoeItsn ii9 balo In Ga:
3aretbe, NC man ben Sdpsrpsrpunbeten
ben erften notbbirftisen 8erbanb aulssts.
5ausner ueriudte omar pom 6enlter aus
bic SadeltrdSer, bic untsr 0iuatrufen Dor:
brauseu, gu beidui5tisen unb our Orb:
nInS gu ermabneu, absr feline Stmme GET.
bluie I'M %3unebmenOen @stiimmsl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

i'm Seuat paifirt wurbe, sebt babin, bic
@abl Der Observation-Disclosures itatt
i'm Ropember i'm Sttober 81 balten. Nlss
Sanu wiirbe bis our 3dblunS Der Stimmen
elm 3eitraum pom brei Wonaten bleiben,
in weIdem Streitirassn ibsr bic Wabl:
m~dnnerwablen bur9 Die Staatssert9tsbDfe
entidieben psrbsn iolen. Die @nti4ei:
buus bes Staatss ioa fir ben 9onsreb
~maBsebeno ietn uno iolen bic @lettorals
ifimmen beg betreffsnben Staates bemse:
mab eeprift. uerben. SIM Sale cine itaat:
libe gntideiouns nidt erfoIst. louen beioe
'Sduier bss gonsrefes bic Wablmdnners
thinner mad folseuoer &esel sdblen: 9aus
fen Suei geridte aus einem Staate ein,
bon benen ieber Der seiesIi6e Su iein be-
bauptet, 70 fol- tsinsr sesdbIt werben, es
iei benn, bsibe Sduier siuisen ii4 in Ses
treii Der @eietli1teit zines Beridtes. 81
nur Elm Beri9t uorbanben, bsiisn @eies:
Iidtsit unseariffen wirb, 10 iOuen bic baria
bsri9tetsn Stimmen sesdblt werben, es iei
benn, bsibe 5auier ertIdrten i'm fur unsils
tis. s,..r "a.
Ote Staot Ne 70 5 " rt--11retbt
bic 81. q. Staats,eituns-bat s~esenmdrs
tis etua / 1904, 600 @inwobner. Dieie
3iffern bei9rdntsn iid auf bas ffdbtiids
Wei4bilb. Das Qapb in einem llmtreiis
pom 20 WeiIen, pon Der gitps9al aus sss
rednet) umfafenb ben SibtbeiI pom Weft:
DIETER County, Sings unb ben srOBeren
GbsiI pon Queens County auf 2oHssSs.
Lamb, StatsnsS sIanb, iowie Union, Sub,
ion, gHsr unb sineu GbeiI BON Paiaic
unb Bergen County, q. 81, wirbe, mad
benz Iesten Bunbes. 9snius, etua 925 600
ginuobner bln3ubrinsen (s75 900 BON New
Seriep unb $50 900 non New gort), 70
bas babur9 aIio bic Ginuobneraabl Der
Wetropolis i'm msitsren Sinne bes @ortes
auf mebr benn 1000, 900 sebra9t wirbs,
pou oenen minbeifens l, 300. 900 innerbaIb
sebn MeiIen pom gitp 5al wobnen. d.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

SIrbie &ifer In Chicago TT iett bic
@rnbteseit, ba Der @interbebarf an S4wet'
nefeii9, SdmaIs unb Sranntpeinfdhern
bort INNER elm enormer lit. Sor Rursem
wu,ben linen 5 Gents pro 5aB Outage be:
wiaist, iest finb fe ausseitanoen, wdbrenb
bic Sabritartsn linen s Gents su seben be-
reit finb. Die Sifer uerbieuen iest So pro
Gag unb m69tsn germ So SO baben.
Gm absnb bss Oantiasunsstasss
wurbe BEL glnbru9 Der Ountslbsit Der Ser:
iud sema9t, ben mad Norbeu sebsnhsu
@rprebsus Der ct. 9ouis unS Nod SsIunt
@iisnbabn apii9en Wonmoutb unb 9enno,
gum gntsIeiien 3u brinssn. @litlidsr:
psiie i4lus Der auidIas febI, bod bic 9al;
Iunten bat man ni9t entbstt.
isle elm GsIssramm aus Cincinnati
melbet, murbe bort Der Bel benz Bau bee
3oIbauies in gbieaso bstbsiIiste StsinIie:
ferant Sobn W. Wiuer ssrbaftet unb unite,
$4,000 9irsidaft seitelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
S6Weis.

8ei benz niebrisen WuHerfanbe in bic
fem 9erbit bat man BEL Qocras i'm 8ieler
See cine neue INSTRUMENTATION ent edit.
8isle citation, aus benz @nbe Der Stein,
3eit Itammenb. liest in einiser @~ntfsruuns
pom ufer nibt melt uon elner anbersn i6on
I'M Sabre 1878 aufsefunbsnsn Station Der
glei9en 8eriobe. Die unter. Qeituna bes
Or. 9rpB BON Nsuenitabt ueranitalteteu
Na9srabunsen babsn cine an,abI interei.
Ianter @egenitanoe gu Gage sefOrbsrt: 10
ourdbobrte Steinbeile, abnIid ben in Dds
nemart aufsefunoenen, srOBe 9anSsnipissn
BON &isielitein, Belle pom Nspbrit, nit
Bed an einem Stiel pou Siri9bora befei:
tist uuO bisien ieIbit an sinem b~0Isernen
@riff anssbra9t, bann msbrers @sssn:
itanpe pon 9oIs, unter anbsrH elm Sieb
uno Elm uoblerbaltsnes 9sfdB. @hBerbem
fanb man aud cine ansabI Snitrumsnts
uuo Waffen pon reinsm 8upfsr. Dieie
@esenitdnbe bepeiisn wteberum, baB bic
SrOnseseit nidt iofort auf bic Stsin3eit se.
folst 1T, ionbern baB IS cine 3uii9snpes
riooe CAB, wdbrenb wsl9er man bas &up:
fer obne 3innuerbinouns benuste.