davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
RECIPES. ETC.

ALApY correspondent of the Detroit
Post watered her tomato plants with
weak solution of copperas Zone pound to
eight gallons of water), with the result
that the fruit was two weeks earlier than
on plants not so treated.
QUIRLED PoTAToEs.-Boil potatoes,
when hot press lightly through a colan-
der into dish or platter. Sprinkle over
a little salt, and set in an oven a moment
to dry, not brown, before sending to the
table, This is an attractive dish, and is
very nice.
DIR. FooTE's Health Monthly for April
gives the following as a sure cure for
corns: Salicylic acid, thirty parts; >ex-
tract cannabis indica, five parts; colo
dion, two hundred and forty parts. Ap-
ply with a camers hair pencil.
A SUCCESSFUL potato grower advocates
planting potatoes cut to single eyes only,
and reports yield of 4S8 bushels of
early rose to an acre, and large bushel
yield from twenty-five eyes of another
variety planted in hills three feet apart,
one eye to the hill. ~!
FRENCH and German authorities rec
ommend the use of salt at the rate of
| one hundred and fifty pounds per acre
for clover and other leguminous plants;
for wheat and flax, two hundred and
fifty pounds; and for barley and potatoes,
three hundred pounds-to be sown broad
cast in the spring season before the herb
age has attained any considerable growth.
APPLE TRIFLE.-Peal, core and boil till
tender, dozen tart apples, with the rind
of lemon grated; strain through sieve,
add sugar to taste and put into a deep
fruit-dish. Make a custard of a pint OF
cream and the yelks of two eggs with a
little sugar. When cold lay it over the
apples with spoon and over the whole
place whipped cream.
CHICKEN SALAD.-Take a cold boiled
chicken; chop it fine; take an equa
quantity of celery outline as the chicken
a little salt, mustard, pepper and gil
of vinegar; stir all together; take the
yelk of one egg raw, four teaspoonful:
of salad oil; add the oil drop at a time tt
the yelk, beating it all the time; ther
pour the dressing over the salad aftel
you put it in the dish to serve.
, The Lewiston, Me-, Journal offered +.
: premium last year for the largest crop o
corn to the acre. Mr.. A. G. Thurlow
who took the premium ON a crop of 10
bushels, selected his seed from stalk
! having two ears upon them. AS re
suit a large part of he stalks in his fell
bore two ears. This affords a suggestion
: worthy of consideration by all corn rails
erS. t
7 SwEETBREAD CRoQUETTEs. Lar
7 green sweetbreads, say four of them, an
7 brown in butter; have about half a poun
of cold tongue, which chop fine; chop u
4 the sweetbread, mix well together wit
4 chopped parsley, half a small onion, an
add little pepper and salt; break thre
eggs, and use only the yelks, and ad
some of the gravy the sweetbreads WEI
t cooked in. Make the sweetbread int
n round forms, roll them in bread crumb
a and fry in very hot butter. Let thel
e drain in brown pap er before serving.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
Sun-Spots and Epidemics.

EVERYBODY knows that spots OF various
shapes and size occur at time on the sum- S
disk, that these spots increase and di-
minish periodically, and corresponding
changes in solar activity are felt on the
earth. 1t is now pretty fully established
that these variations recur in cycles OF a
little more than eleven years, but differ
ing in extent and energy, and that they
are coincident with terrestrial variations
in temperature, electrical activity and
magnetism. atmospheric disturbances and
rainfall. 1t also is conclusively shown
that the great epidemics which have
swept over vast tracts of populated terri
tory so far back as history goes, have
also followed in the train of terrestrial
disturbances mentioned above. Thus we
have, as it were, three terms of a great
physical equation: sun-spots, terrestrial
disturbances, famines and plaques. 1t
is curious fact that from the dawn of
medicine epidemics have been associated
with the wrath of the solar deity. In
the Greek poets, Apollo always figures
as the cause of pestilence.
Dreadful indeed was the clang of the silver bow
of Apollo!
writes Homer, in his description of the
plague which befel the Grecian army in
the tenth year of the Trojan siege. AS
civilization advanced, it was further no
ticed that epidemics were intimately con-
nected with irregular seasons and failure
of crops. The men who founded the
science of modern medicine learned this
much: that contagious diseases were al
ways the result of an inverted order OF
seasons, when the winter had the char
acter of spring. The medical stu
dent of the nineteenth century stands
face to face with the same problem, and
struggles with questions which were re-
garded as solved long before the Christ
ian era. Now science is turning again
to the old solution, and seems inclined to
verify the superstitious belief of the an
cients A curious matter for the consid
Grafton of comparative mythologists
DR.. E. W. Cushing, M. D., contributes
to the current number of the Information
al ReUieW paper upon this theme
which is worthy of careful considera
ton. There are two interesting feature
of discussion of the question, one il
tracing back the cycle of sun-spot max
ina and observing whether or not it CO
incides with convulsions of nature AM
the outbreak of pestilence; and the othe
in projecting the cycle forward, deter
mined to advance such seasons as vii
be characterized by disease, and perhap
leading to methods by which the cause
may in some degree be deprived of thei
influence Dr. Gushing first determine
as nearly as possible the length of tn
sun-spot cycle, and applied his theory t
events which occurred during the MID
die Ages; in the Orient from the begir
ming Of the fifth century before Chris
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
OFF THE COASTS OF SLEEP.

A LAND know, afar. yet near,
Remote and dim. yet close and clear
A broad, rich realm, by man untamed,
Our very own, yet all unclaimed.
Out from hfe's daily jar and fret
1t shines, in tranquil borders set;
Upon its shores Earth's burdens fall,
And Fancy takes the rein DER all.
Dark closed the day; the twilight chill
In deeper gloom wrapped field and hill;
The angry winds howled loud and hoarse
And shook the walls with savage force;
The air with snow and sleet was piled,
For Winters fury gathered wild.
Spent with its wrath, stole away
To greet brighter, kindlier day.
o, soft upon that distant coast
The flashing waters leaped and tossed:
The white sails filed with kalcyon air;
Green were the woods hung pictured there;
Strange fruitage there the sun doth kiss;
Lapt in those airs, tits rife with bliss:
Its subtle wine my pulses stirred,
Like rhythmic music family neard
On sunny slopes thick set with bloom
The senses thrill with strange perfume:
More vivid, yet more frail, those flowers
Than any blown in mortal bowers;
They mimic human strife and love.
As all things meath those far-off skies
do gayiy mock our earthly eyes.
Freed from all trouble pain and care.
Our hearts burst into blossoms there:
Tongues are unloosed; the poets FIRE
burns IN each breast with new desire;
On wondrous harmonies of song
Ihe golden hours are borne along
I'LL soul and sense, transfused, seem one,
In new-made forms of life begun.
D. H.sR. Go0ddte, In Ltppiaeott's Magazine.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
Packing Eggs for Transportation.

PACKING eggs to preserve them dur
ing winter for home market or consump-
ton is very different matter from pack
ing them SO that they gan be safely trans
ported long distances. Produce commits
sion merchants, who are equally inter
ested with the farmers in having the
packages pass through the perils of rough
handling and many changes uninjured,
issue each year in circulars to their pa
irons directions for packing this very
frail commodity. With one accord the
rules laid down in the various circulars
referred to discourage the employment
of chaf as packing material, and rec
ommend, among the more available sub
stances, dry sweet straw or hay finely
cut. Clean oats are admirably suited to
the purpose and are advised when the
quantity of eggs to be packed is not very
large, otherwise this material is' some
what costly. Whatever material is used
it is imperative that the packing be sweet
and dry.
Either boxes or well-hooped barrels
may be used. Place three inches of fine
cut straw, hay or oats, as the case may
be, at the bottom of the package; follow
this with layer of eggs removed an inch
or more from the sides of the barrel OF
box, and not touching each other; ovel
these place several inches of the packing
material, and press it down gently bu
surely, so as to fill all interstices between
the eggs, and cover them about one incl
in depth; then put in another layer O
eggs, taking care that the packing il
pressed between the ends of the egg
and the side of the package, and SO con
tinue the alternate layers of eggs ant
packing material until within three O.
four inches of the top of the package
Finish off with at least two inches o
packing and an inch or so of hay. Pres
the cover of the package down closel,
and secure it firmly. With care the egg
can be thus packed so they will remai1
| in the places they are put, and not NOV
about to crush one another.
In placing the eggs class of farmer
hold to the old rule of setting them ittl
ends down. A commission house in Bos
ton advises this season that they b
placed with the end toward the side o
the package. Either way, if so packe'
as to keep the eggs from coming in con
tact, will, with ordinary care in handling
the package during its transit, insur
their safety a long distance.-M 7
| World e-s - - s.tfH
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
is not sufficient to account for all that

is not sufficient to account for all that
happened"
Very marvellous, truly" said he;
" and we can only call it, as the guard
did, the ghost of chance Still,
whatever it was, it hardly accounts for
the earring being in my compartment;
that, as 1 originally wrote, was not the
ghost of an earring; how do we get over
that?'' ssAh,'' answered, s'we are as
far off in the solution of that as ever
Never mind; be thankful that things are
as they are l will ascertain from my
wife Miss Naughton's present address,
and do you go and see if she can explain
the mystery"
He followed my advice, and he finally
married Rose Naughton, of course; but
still it was long time before any light
was thrown on the earring side of the
mystery. This eventually came, howev-
er, thuswise: In the course of the whirl-
| igig of society in which my friend and
his wife move, there has turned up a
young man, who was one of the ball
party of that fatal night, and he thus
late, and was hurrying along the plat
form at Peterborough When Miss Naugh-
ton and her friends were trying to find
seats They were little ahead of him,
and in the confusion she must have
dropped one of her earrings, for he
picked it up, and fearing to be left be.
hind-for the whistle was sounding-he
made dash at the nearest carriage.
The window was open, but the doo1
was locked; and on precipitately thrust
ing in his head to see if there was room
his elbow struck against the edge of tht
door, and the blow jerked the trinke
out of his hand to the further side of thu
carriage, and across the legs of re
cumbent passenger half asleep, Their
was no time to arouse the passenger O
call the guard, the train being actual.
in motion; and it was only by jumping
into the next compartment that he man
aged to save himself from being left be
hind. Of course he concluded that h
should recover the earring when the,
stopped at Grantham; but then came tn
accident and the loss of the earring wa
held of little account-albeit it was pc
tent factor in saving my friends life
Times.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

And all kindred affections will be glad to know
that DIR. Pond, of the Aurora Cancer Institute,
has returned from his extended visit to the
East, with health fully restored, and prepared
to vigorously prosecute the campaign against
this terrible scourge, in the treatment of
which he has been SO successful during he
past. Persons afflicted should write at once
for information to DIR. F. L. POND, Aurora,
Kane County, Ill.
WOULD not be without Redling's Russia
Salve, is the verdict of all who use it.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
Dvsuepsfa Cured.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, October 5, 1873.
II. 81. WARNER s. Co: GENTsl have for
some time past been afflicted with dyspepsia.
from which could obtain no permanent re
lief until l used your Safe Bitters and Pills
and since using them have had no trouble
from my former complaint, and can now truly
saw that am q well man.
lam gratefully yours, C. P. BROOKS.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
Tbe market PrIce of Butter

Is Increased to 5 cents pound by using
Gilt-Edge Butter Maker in churning-increas-
es production to 10 per cent. Reduces time
of churning one-half Keeps butter from be-
coming strong" or rancid. Gives a rich
golden color the year round. Sold by drug
gists, grocers and general storekeepers. Send
stamp for Hints to Butter-Makers." Ad-
dress, Butter improvement Co, Buffalo, n
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

HARAssING DREAMs.-An unnatural excite
ment of the brain and nervous system is the
direct cause of sleeplessness, as also of har-
assing nocturnal dreams. VEGETINE has a
peculiarly soothing effect in all such cases,
when taken just before going to bed. III
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

LIGHT CoLoRED or yellow Axle Grease soon
wears off. Get the genuine Frazer,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

On New York sign: 6. Instruc-
tions given here on according and
guitarres,'s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

The spring whitewash business is
brushing up little. .-Neso Orleans Pic
GysS7ae. G~
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

"A painter from Tyneside, while
busy putting the finishing touch on the
stern of a vessel lying at the shipyard
where he was employed, was whistling
The manager, being on deck, heard the
painter, but failed to find out his
whereabouts for some time. At length
looking over the stern, he deserted the
man of paint, whose tune was merry
and loud He looked savagely at the
man, who took no notice of his appear
ance, but continued his work until ac-
costed by his superior with the follow
ing inquiry: Do we pay you for
whistling?'' "No," replied the man;
"we gle ye thot into the bargain!"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03
Why don't you Paint with eutts esg,hs esinss


HAVE USED 1T SAY.
Holston Salt and Plaster Co.,
Saitvilie, Va, Feb. goth, 1880.
SAY: ltgives US pleasure to state
that your paints have given the
most perfect satisfaction. We
painted two houses with CUTTA
1t that we shall use your paint on
some twenty of our houses, occu-
pied by our employees and man
ayers.
Send for Sample Colors and
Price List to
CUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO.,
CLEVELAND, o. CHICAGO, lLl.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-03

man-disliked him, in fact, my
wife says, and had no compunc-
ton about giving the earring to
my wife, who was struck with the quaint
ness of the device. You will readily un-
derstand how this story instantly asso-
ciated itself with you in my mind. A
comparison of dates and other circum-
stances left no doubt. / was bound to
come and tell you; and hope, my dear
fellow, you will acquit me now of idle
intrusion upon your affairs. I assure
you that had not the faintest idea that
you knew Miss Naughton by name. I
thought you might have seen her, as l
believe you did; for assuredly her pres
ence-either in the flesh or in the spirit,
whichever it was-saved your life. My
friend, full of amazement, held out his
hand, and, in shaking mine warmly,
evinced more feeling than I had ever
given him credit for.
"Of course, of course, old man." he
said, 81 know you didn't mean any
thing; only was taken by surprise, as
well might be, for ! was tremendously
fond of Rose Naughton once-am SC
still, for the matter of that-and the
sight of her face rather took me aback
We were half engaged once, only hel
old mother broke it off; and was angry
and hasty, and-and I dropped them
, and have been sorry ever since; ant
, then was too proud, and, in short, hav.
made an ass of myself Do you know
; where she is now? Do you know where
, she is gone?''
| "No; but 1 can find OUT 81 wisl
} you would; for after all you tell me,
t have strong inclination to follow her
and try my luck again-try if fortun
, will turn her wheel for my benefit
) ssMost certainly do SO; you would b.
2 flying in her face if you did not; TO
t really this is the most astounding thing
4 on the whole, that ever happened to !;
fellow. There must have been som
: mysterious agency at work when yo,
were thrown so close together that nigh
without either of you knowing it. Sa
: that the appearance was but vapor o
the brain, partly due to i'll health an
3 uneasy sleep, still its aspect and natur
are clearly traceable to Miss Naughton'
? presence hard by; and mere coincidenc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
Die atr6e E.

Sd fsaus tinta GtIfsn I'm branbunsssoqsn
Meer.
Dsr frabh Ia iptite Gtrns 70 bsiIis uns 70 btbr.
Rs5i tobt une brauf Der Wpsru Strbtrbtntrp.
benet Wa&t,
1eG ibtr tsnsua 8eiea sin bSb'res Huge pa&t.
uxs ris bic Dss.a b~ranbsn, nns ,pis bsr Sturw
aud sroat,
nah pis bic 8libt ,udsn unS wie Der Dsnusr
rplt
Der 6dIen panftt ~ninanisr, unt unerf&attsrIi&
arsst CT ben Glementen unb fsbsne swieIi&.
% rubst @sttss air&s auf fslftnftaem @runb,
aas treSet alien Siirnen: has IN Der nsue
Bunb,
Dz sbrtaas tlbf ssf$IpGen, bsFsset bat fem
8Iat =
&r f&irmt feline air&s Dor ibrtr Gsinb Dutb.
1is Seinoe mossn tob.n' bic SeiIis. aud
l@m6ben,
@stt faber pirb &c ri&tsn, eas fs Ia S&antsa
ieb'n;
DIE Grbt rnSse iuanien' bic Bsrss u. bas gfttr
9s9 Gottes beige 2ir@e' fe iponfet MIN,
uueruaetr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
Cine Wan6ener ptlserin IN
2ouroeS.

Sn benz psItbetannten Waufabrtsorts
2ourbss In Sibfranfrsi9 u1adte cine bat,
erif4s piIserin, Srl. 65Bl aus Win9sn
In ben letten Wonaten uisI auflebsn. Dies
ieIbe mar bret Sabre lang bur9 fdutsr,t'
DIES 2siben aut's Rrantsnbstt gefe0,lt, Sis
fs am 8. Stunt 1879 has @slibbe ma&te.
Bet wiebererlanster @siunbbert a. 6uB
mad parap' Ie. Wontal unb mad 2outbss
Bu pitaern. Diefes geripre9sn fabrte fe
aud bu8ifdbu& setreu aus. Der .9ataot.
Bolfsfr." bat lber bisfe baierif4e Blsertn
aus Sranfrsi@ feIbit folsenbe aasfdbrli3e
WittbsiIunsen srbaItsn:
.am 8. Stunt 1879 ma4te Sopbie 5SBl
has 9sllbbe, TN gale He BITE @eiuuobtit
wieber erIanse, tu CUB BON Win9sn mad
parap' Ie, Wonial (bst 1000 RiIomster) ~
als fe turi barauf poaidn,
big ssbsiIt mar, bssann III, ibre Daufabrt
Bur @bren bes e6ttliden Ssrssns aut eritsa
TN SaIi 1879. Sic pilserts bur4
Baisrn unb bic S9ustB unb fam tn parap
TIM Departement Saone unb 9oire In ben
erften Gasen bes s4usuf an. Ste bate
biebei ME cine 81 snbabn obsr Dampf4iH
nur biswsiIsn, wsnn fe Su ermas
bet mar, nabm fs es an, bab man ibren
trus. Bon pardp piIaerte Rs
aa9 GouIouie, um tn Der bortisen bttaba,'
len BafIita bis sablret&sn @eIiquien Der
III. Apofel, ber 81. Mutter snna uub on,
osrsr su psrsbren. 6ie auf srsriT Re wiss
Der ibren Danberffab, UNI mittsn TIM Dtns
nod mad 2ourbss gu waafabrsn (fsts
u Gub), no fe AM Is. Rousmbsr antaus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
RatS slif@er air6en.a alenser.
i'm @sfansnib - attb. IL.
st@tuu8 tbr &atboIifen!
Sic Stimme beS merit. Pius TX.

ga nniern Easen i9eint bic 8Oriebuns
bar tatboIis9en Brehe cine b~eionbere Wtiis
fsou ssseben au baben. I'm ibr TT IS, bic
@raubldse Der Srbnuns unb bes Claus
Seas bort, NO bieielben berri9en, 81 bepabs
rra aab fe ba su perbreiten, mo @ottlos
Estett unb cine talte @lei4siltisteit bte'
feIbea IN @ersehenbett seratben lieBen.-
Eias TX. tn sinem S9reiben bon 1851.
Eh sriu9sn Gle i~nifdnbisit alien benen
INIT eureu1 auten 8iaen unb eurer @nnf
Seisufteben, bic nit 9eift besabt unb NIT
seaisenbsr SsnatniB ausssriifet, fi9 an
DC arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seituns
sea CUR 8ertbeibisuns unb 8erbrsttuns Der
Satbolii9eH aebre usr6Hentli9sn. - @neps
e&tea Btus TX.
Sie Stimme 9en's XIII.
LGscat lux vestrs coram hominibus, ut videant
Dssera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicst !
(2aTet eusr 9t9t lsu9ten Dor ben Wen'
fSSeu, bau1it fe euere suten Werte iebsn.
aaS BEE 5err sebe eu9 oa3u Seiusn Sc
seas)
Geo XIII. an bas tn Barnla sri9einenbe
EaH sLuoe" 9eu@te), 4nfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-30
9as 2eieu Def Seitausen.
(Wus ,Das Stubium uns bic pripatIatart'
BON 8. 3. Rrttr1

WV wv SthRtam " w RtkpHtltbtUtb
BON s. .. arttr.)
Rismanb tam p~srtenuen, bah bic Ga,
sssprsfs cine unsebeure Di1tiststt erIanat
bat unb ~ elmer fur1tbaren Wadt herar,
sepadien TT. Dtefe @ri9sinuns maa
man %tebuuern, ldusneu tam man iie nidt;
isbsnfaus muB man NIT ibr rsdnen. Seber
lest bsute bic 3situns. Der rei9e @uts,
bsfssr Hest fs in ieiner bsbasli5sn @ubs,
Der 2%anbu,ann, wenn ct nod m~ibepoller
arbett ft@ einise ausenbIits @rboIuns
s6nnt bsr Saufmann Test fs I'm 2aben,
Der arbsitsr tn Der Wnttdtte. sSebss
Stdbt9en Fat aud feline Ssituns, bic meb,
rere WaI In Der Wo1e 6unberten pom oie.
tiaen 2elern bic @runbidss Der Babrbsit
unb bss S,iIs, obsr bic Der 9iss unb bes
8srbsrbsns mittbsiIt, is mad Der 6arbs, bic
Re trdst. r..
g4uf Ssiten Bet @ohlaisn sibt Go pisIs
sinfuBrsi@e un6 md9tise SournaIs, bic
pisI B6fes anri5ssn. 5isr inbet f& Der
ausipru9 bsr 81. S9riit bsmabrbeitst:
Die Rinbsr bisfsr @slt ftnb tIiaer, ais
bic ,Rinber bes 2i9tes.~ sic baben id
i9on Idnsf pouftdnbis orsanifrt unb piel:
ieitis bis SHentIi9e Weinuns Ji bsetnFui,
fen semubt. Sur bas niebere Bolt rebsn
ne 6eGsn Spra9e, fir BITE ssbiIbete 8laTe
f9rsibsn fs nit Iiterarii9sr gIssanS fir
bic mad iei9ter 2eetlre baf@snbe Wenae
ssbsn fe ibre f4Ilpfrisen Geuiqstons unb
i1msi1sIn 70 bsrsn ntsbrisen 2sibsni&af.
ten; absral wiFsn fe f9 @insans 3u pers
f9affsn. Cine e~tn3elne Run1msr f9sint
ni9t pieI llnbeiI an3uri&ten; neil aber
SABRE uab Sabre lang etne Numuter auf
bic anbsre folst, III ber gtnfuB berisIben
Elm sewaItissr. Sier gilt Der Spru4
,Gutta cavat lapidem, non vi, sed saepe
cadendo." (Dsr Eropfen b0bIt ben Stsin,
ni1t bur1 tie Rraft, fonbern bur9 bas
Sausn.) Obne es 3u msrs
Ten, eisnet man f9 bic Dentunssart, bic
8omrtbsils, BITE Srrtblmsr, BITE 2siben,
idastli4tsit. ben SaB unb bic @ottIofss
tsit Der 5situns on. Defenders psnn Der
taIsntuou III unb cine CUTE Seber
fibrt. Wan urtbsilt, fprt9t, f9rsibt Ia
bsntt ME fie, obsr ptsImsbr man 6sntt ni&t
mebr isIbff, bic 3situns bsntt tdas
fur uns. Die f9le&te EasssprsHe
.i@tet babsr srobe 0%erbesrunsen an. Wsr
,at ben llnslaubsn, Der friber nut bis unb
"a iporabii9 pis sin @eipsnit In einsm toIs
en- Ropfe lpufte, ODER aus ben S4lupfs
Der ssbeiulen @efeli@aften ems
wsr bat bteien ~llusIaubsn bis uns
&c bic 0oItsmufsn, bic brapsn Grbsitsr