davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
Short Sermons.

l long ago dun made up my mind
dat average humanity expects too
much on dis airth, an dat we am all
too selfish to really enjoy ourselves.
If we plan iur huckleberry excur-
shun we look fur dry weather, no mat
ter how much our naybur's con an
taters want rain.
If dar am any danger of spring frosts
we expeck dey will fly ober our garden
an light down on somebody else's truck
patch.
If we take in tramp over night we
expect linn to be honest an grateful
If anybody else takes IN one an gifts
beat, our vardict am dat it sarved 'em
right.
We doan' know of ony pertickler rea-
son why lightnin' should strike our
ban, but we kin furnish half a dozen
reasons why it should burn bans all
around us.
We expeck cyclones now an den in
de material order of fings, but we doan'
expeck 'em to hit our eand of de county.
We am sorry fur SIGH people as was In
de way, but dey orter bin som'ers else,
you know.
We expect to git de big eand OF de
trade when we swap bosses wild man,
but if we diskiver dat we hev been
cheated we want de law to punish him
for swindler.
Moas' of us am willin' to take our
chances on matrimony, if de gal am
good-lookin' or de young man has cash,
but when de rollin'-pins begin to fly we
blame our friends dat dey didn't warn
\ us.
If we lose our pocket-book we argy
dat de pusson who find it am as bad as
thief if he doan return it. IL we find
some one else's pocket-book we-well,
it comes like pullin' teeth to let go.
We respeck our naybur, but we want
our beets an cabbage an onions to keep
about week ahead of his.
We begin in October to predict a
mild winter. an if we happen TO git
one we kick like steer de mex summer
bekase we hev to pay mo- fur ice.
] tell We, my frens, when l come to
realize jist what queer piece of clay
we am, an how much workin' ober we
need to come out perfeck, | can't won.
der ober de shoutin' and bRrahin' in
Heaben when one of us grown folks
finds his way in.-Detrou Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
Tea Drinkers Diseases.

1t is not little curious that the dis
eases arising from the wrong use of tea
should be met with in greater fire.
quency in countries foreign to its
growth. 1t might have been supposed
that whore production went on, there
would be found those evils that attend
the consumption of tea in their great
est extent; but such does not appear
to be the case. The diseases due to tea
are well known to doctors, but the
public seem to be strangely Indifferent
to the teachings of their medical adj
visers in these matters.
Recently, in France, M. Eloy has
reminded medical men how vast is the
number of diseases owing an allegiance
to the dominion of Queen Tea. The
list of headings in NJ. Eloy's paper is
we'll calculated to arouse attention,
and. we hope, to lead to some abate-
ment of this widespread disorder.
America and England are the two
countries that are afflicted most with
the malady arising from the excessive
consumption of tea. Individuals may
suffer in n variety of ways. 1t is Gus.
tomary to speak of acute, subacute and
chronic "theism"-a form that has no
connection with theological matters.
1t is possible to be a "theic" by pro-
fession or "theic" by passion.
The predominance of nervous symp-
toms is q characteristic of theism; gen.
eral exeitation of the functions of the
nervous system may be observed; or
the weakness may be noted more es-
pecially in the brain as distinguished
from the spinal cord. Perversion OF
the sense of hearing is not at all an
uncommon ymptom-patients hearing
voices that have no real or objective
existence. The irritability that over
takes women so frequently may some
times be clearly traced TO an excessive
indulgence in afternoon tea. 1t is q
mistake to suppose that it is the poor
seamstress who is the chief sufferer
from theism. No doubt the tannin
which tea that has been standing long
contains does great amount of mis-
chief, but the arrangement that il
causes hardly belongs to that class of
diseases with which we are at present
concerned Rather does theism be-
long to that genus of disease in which
morphinism, caffeism and vanillism are
| found.
The habit of tea drinking is one that
grows on its victims like the similar
ones of opium or alcohol. Taken in
strict moderation, and with due pre-
cautions in the mode of preparation,
tea is like alcohol, valuable stimu-
liant; in it's abuse there is also certain
analogy. There is hardly morbid
symptom which may not be traceable
to tea as it's cause This is fact that
general practitioners often use to their
own satisfaction and to their patients
advantage, if it happen to be that kind
of patient who does not object to make
some sacrifice in order to be rid of
troubles. Lancet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
Pleasanter.

Old General Malone, who was at one
time quite prominent in Arkansaw, but
who has fallen into political desuetude,
attended church regularly, but never
failed to doze off to sleep Immediately
after the preacher introduced his sub
ject. One day old Parson Sanderson
stopped the General in the street and
SAID
Brother Malone, how did you like
my sermon yesterday"
First rate"
"Now look here, brother, you didn't
hear word of it."
Il heard rs much of it as of any SER
mon l over heard you preach"
That's the trouble. You've never
heard any of my sermons. Why is
this ?"
Because | go to sleep, l suppose.
But why do you sleep?"
Because l am sleepy"
"Why don't you take something to
keep you awake during services? You
annoy mo very much. For goodness
sake, take something to keep you
awake"
"My dear brother, the reason L never
take anything to keep me awake is be-
cause find it pleasanter to take some
thing to make me sleep. "-4rkansaio
Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

her the butt of the vilest abuses and
the most singing aspersions. She is
q widow, and she must put up with
her lot, and thus she drags on her mis-
cradle existence, with no ray of COM
fort to cheer her sad soul, and no
spark of pity to Tighten her heavy
heart.
On the thirteenth day after the fun
eral the widow is allowed, after neces-
sary additions, to change the clothes
that she has worn since her husbands
death. Her head, which was covered
with glossy hair only the other day, is
completely shaved, and the Brahmans
and the BARRIERS wives have to be paid
their gratuities for this cruel ceremony.
Six weeks after her husbands death
the widow has again to wear those
clothes-the very sight of which sends
shudder through her inmost soul
which she had put on for the first thir-
teen days. She can change them only
on one condition, that she must go on
pilgrimage to the holy river Gauges
(Which is often impossible OH account
of distance), and perform additions in
its purifying waters. After that she
has to wear the plaipest cotton dress,
and live on the simplest single meal a
day, only varied with frequent fasts.
The widow who has no parents has
to pass her whole life under the roof of
her father-in-law, and then she knows
no comfort whatever. She has to meet
from her late husbands relations only
unkind looks and unjust reproaches.
She has to work like slave, and for
the reward of all her drudgery she only
receives hatred and adherence from
her mother-in-law and sisters-in-law.
If there is any disorder in the domestic
arrangements of the family, the widow
is blamed and cursed for it. Even
death cannot save widow from indig-
mites. For when wife dies she is
burnt In the clothes she had on, but q
widows corpse is covered with coarse
white cloth, and there is little ceremony
at her funeral.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
The Paper Tree.

The principal material 1sed in the
manufacture of paper used in Tonkin
is the paper tree, which grows in abund-
ance on the mountains in the environs
of Sontay. The dried bark is macer-
ated and then rubbed up in mortars, so
as to reduce it to fine pulp. the latter
being extended with certain quantity
of water, in order to form a clear paste
which is sized with an infusion made
from the shavings of the gomao tree.
The paper is manufactured sheet by
sheet, by means of delicate bamboo
screens, which the operators alternate
ly dip into the paste, taking out there
with thin sheet of paper, which is de-
posted upon board. At the end of
the day these sheets are put into press
in order to extract the moisture from
them, and are then dried 10y placing
them, one by one, upon hot masonry
wall, after which they are put up in
packages and trimmed. Each opera
tive makes 900 sheets a day. The
thickness of the paper depends on the
consistency of the paste, and at one es-
Enlistment as many as $4,000 sheet s
are capable of being produced daily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
4 Story Of Amisch Hospitality.

One night an Amisch brother was
startled by a noise in his chicken house
and went out to investigate. AS he APP
preached the hennery n man came
through the door and started down the
lane. Immediately afterward voice
from the roof whispered:
II say, Bill, aren't you most
through?"
"Yes," whispered the Amisch broth
err; there's just one fat rooster L want
to get"
"Here," he added moment later,
reaching out his hand, "put it in the
bag"
The unsuspecting chicken thief
leaned over, and was surprised to feel
o brawny hand clutching his wrist.
"Come down. said the farmer, and
the thief came down.
Without word the farmer marched
his pr soner into the house, and, put
ting him into garnet, locked the door.
In the morning the farmer opened the
door and looked n with q smile.
"Come down to breakfast, he said,
with the greatest courtesy.
The detected chicken thief was a
farm hand and neighbor, and shame
worked its own punishment when he
saw the farmers family around the
table.
"Sit down." they said, and then they
waited upon him as though he were a
dist nguished guest.
But the guest" ate but little that
morning, and when after breakfast the
Amisch brother took him by the hand
and led him to tho door, and babe him
"good-day" as though nothing wrong
had been done or dreamed of, he went
away vowing that he had bagged his
last rooster, and that tho Amisch were
trumps. Louis Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

Yes; and, Mrs. Smith, you need not
hurry about the lace. / don't think Ill
need it, but I'll pay you for the work now.
And-you ought 10 have fire-good-day.
Before Mrs. Smith could get her glasses
on to examine the bill in her lap, her visitor
had gone.
"Oh, Lulu" she exclaimed, ats TWEEN
ty-dollar bill; she's made a mistake
But Lulu wiped away a tear from her
wan cheek, and smiled up in her mothers
face.
meant il for no. / saw her eyes we're full
of tears. Heaven bless her tender heart!"
II presume the birthday party and
so on is being rushed along" said Mr..
Strong, as his daughter entered the dining
room. "How big n check is to be called
for, pet? Don't be too hard on your old
father.
Nellie did not reply at once; she took
her place ut the table, glanced over the
dainty appointments, the snowy damask
silken fine, the costly silver, the beautiful
flowers, the rare fruits, and all the Injuries
that wealth can give. Then her eyes wan
dered to her two fair young sisters, and her
mothers face behind the tray, and lastly
TO her fathers face, who just now was re-
garding her with smiling, quizzical eyes.
Papa, she said, flushing slightly, al
want generous check, true enough, but !
think I'll rearrange my programme"
II thought so" smiled her father. "What
q tell-tale face you possess. What's the
latest freak? out with It,"
"Oh, Nellie, everything was perfect; in
vitations all ready to send out. You're not
going TO spoil our party cried her sisters.
81 hope not" said Nellie; "but first
want to tell you all about my visit to Thin
BILE Alley"
She told il as it was, and at its close the
youngest of the girls exclaimed:
Il know now, Nellie; you thought what
big sensation your party would make In
Thimble Alley"
"Yes,' said Nellie, off papa is willing"
"My eldest born, said her father fondly,
"your papas purse has long string, still
| it might be stretched too far. | always did
dislike the fuss of party, and / guess |
can trust your prudent head to control
your tender heart. Give the Thimble-
Alleyites generous dinner on your birth
day and what you will. I'll see that DIR.
Moore calls upon the lace-mender's
daughter"
Not fairy hands, oh, no! but human,
loving hands that did the work; some of
them rough and black that shoveled in the
coal into the empty boxes; some of them
small and chapped that helped along their
dinner But when the stars shone out, not
one in that large tenement building went
to sleep cold or hungry on that holiday
night
Mother" said Lulu softly, "the doctor
saws will soon be we'll enough to wheel
my chair all around, and that possibly,
some day, l may walk about with the help
of crutches."
"Yes, my darling 1 know
"And when l told him all about Miss
Strong's noble deeds, and praised her ten
der heart, he smiled and looked so pleased
/ read his secret. May Heaven bless them
both.
Amen" breathed her mother tearfully.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
OrangpiSm.

The society Of the Orangemen was
founded in l,95. The first lodge was
formed in Armagh and the name was
Prince OF Orange. The object of the
society was avowedly to uphold
Protestant institutions and interests.
and thus to counterfeit the Roman
Catholic associations known as he
Defenders The two opposed socie-
ties we're soon involved in a fierce
hostility, as nearly all of the peasants
belonged to one or the other, and
wherever they met in any numbers
fighting and riots were sure. he or
der wsned somewhat in the early days
of the century, but in 1927, when the
Duke of Cumberland became Grand
Master, it revived. In ISIS and 1929 n
number of fights occurred which were
suppressed by the militia with difficulty
In 1870 the British Parliament ordered
an investigation of the association. 1t
was found that thirty-four regiments
of the army had Orange lodges; that
there were 145,000 Orangemen in En-
gland and 125, 900 in Ireland. AS the
order was declared subversive of the
pea @ of communities, Orange clubs in
both England and Ireland were broken
mp in conformity with resolution of
the House of Commons. Orangeism
was revived, however, in lS45, and
still exists largely in the British islands,
though its professions there are for
hidden by law. It WIS introdu ed into
British America in 80, anal as its
meetings are not illegal there its pc.
litical Influence is very great and It's
membership enormous. \ number OF
lodges also exist IN the United States,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02
FACE TO FACE.
ny PAUL II. HAYNE.

Sad mortal couldst thou but know
What truly IL means 10 die.
The wings OF thy soul would glow,
And the hopes Of thy heart beat high;
thou wouldst turn from the Pyrrhonii
schools,
And laugh their jargon to scorn.
As the babble of midnight fools
Ere the morning OF truth DO born:
But i, earths madness above,
In n kingdom Of stormless breath
gaze on the glory Of love
In the unveiled face of death.
tell thee his face is fair
As the moon-bows amber rings,
And the gleam in his unbound hair
Like the flush OF n thousand Springs
His smile is the fathomless beam
OF the star-shines sacred light,
When the Summers of Southland dream
In the lap of the holy Night:
For /, earth's blindness above.
In a kingdom OF halcyon breath
4 gaze on the marvel OF love
In the unveiled face Of Death
In his eyes heaven there dwells-
But they hold few mysteries now
And his pity for earth farewells
Half burrows thGt shining brow
Souls taken from Times cold tide
He folds TO his fostering breast,
And the tears of their grief are dried
Ere they enter tho courts of rest:
And still, earth's madness above,
In n kingdom OF stormless breath,
Igaze on a light that is love
In the unveiled face of Death
Through the splendor of stars impearled
In the glow OF their far-off grace,
He is soaring world by world,
With the souls in his strong embrace;
Lone ethers, unstirred by n wind,
At the passage of Death grow sweet,
With the fragrance that floats behind
The flash of his winged retreat:
And /, earths madness above.
Mid kingdom of tranquil breath,
Have gazed ON the luster of love
In tho unveiled face Of Death.
But beyond the stars aud the sun
can follow him still on his way,
Till the pearl-white gates are won
In the calm of the central day.
Far voices of fond acclaim
Thrill down from the place of souls,
As Death, with touch like flame,
Uncloses the goal of goals
And from heaven of heavens above
God speaketh with bateless breath
MY angel of perfect love
is tho angel men call DeathI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

SOME one suggests that trees after
transplanting may be kept alive by
burying n row of fower-pots filled with
water around the body and over the
roots of the trees. 4 he moisture
which will percolate through the bot
tom and sides of the pots will be SO
gradual that two-gallon ones will hold
enough so as not TO require refilling
for some time, and the roots will be
kept moist till such time as they begin
to sprout afresh.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

1T is said that person troubled with
an oily face can keep it clean by wash
ing it vigorously with towel, instead
of with the hands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-02

AN exchange tells OF woman so
cross-eyed that tears from her left eye
fall on her right cheek.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26

i'd, inbem i9 a%ufitanb unb linn bic 6anb
briidte, ME werbe i'd Sbre Site psrssiisn
unb mid meir 9an;es 9ebeu biubur6 ais
Sbren S9uIbner betra6ten. Sie 3eiten
t0nnen ii3 dnoern; uiellei9t bin i1 ipdter
einmal I'M Stanbe, Sbnsn anbers ais nit
Worten meine Oantbarteit gu bsusilen.
go Isben sic benn pobl, ueriette er,
uniere g~eiinnunsen bIeiben bteisIben, trot
Der anfreiwiaisen Erennuns.
gSir waren beibe big su Ebrauen aes
ribrt; ais mir bur9 ben Sausfur gin9en
blieb i9 unpiutirIi9 iteben unb beftete Sen
gIid auf bic Sbir bes @%Obnsimmsrs.
Sic mO9ten Selene nod einmal isbsn2
fragile CT, meine @ebanteu erratbsnb.
SIS sridsint mir 10 ionbsrbar, baB i5
BON bier fortsebe, obne ie besriiBt su
baben, ueriette i'd.
Sn Der Chat, sic t5unsn ibr lelbit
iasen, rparlm sic uns fortan ni6t mebr
beiu9en, IS wirb ibr bann peniser bart
iein.... Bite tommsn sic nur NIT mir,
absr firssn Sic Sbrsn Seiu5 mOslidit al.
@lsi5 barauf Sfinete CT bic 1bir bes
Simmers, in benz feline Sodter an Der 4r=
belt iaB.
Selene mar bIaB, lire glusen pon ueinen
serStbet; BET meinem u%nerruarteten Gins
treten fprans fe auf un6 i3 sIaubte gu be-
merteu, baB ibre Sdube 3itterten, bod
maBte bas cine Gdui9uns fem, benn i9on
i'm nd9iten MusenbIide fonnte i1 In @es
fi9t unb 9altuns ni&ts tlnsew0bnli9ss
mebr wabrnebHen ais cine tiefe Niebers
%sei9lasenbeit, bic fi9 aus ben obwaItenben
8erbdItnifen Ieidt ert!dren lisB.
Sinb Sie trant, SrduIeia SeIene2
fraste i'd, na9Ssm mir siuen @ruB ses
we1ielt.
Stein, i'd bin ni5t trant, antwortste ie
taum bSrbar.
Ssrr &obbsd teulmt, I'M f9 Bel Dir fir
eintse Seit Su uerabi4teSen, nabm ber
9ebrsr cas- Wort. i9 babe i'm sebeten,
feline Befu6e BET uns porl6afis einsuifeqen,
er nimmt mir bas ni1t libel, neil er bic
@~otbwsnbistsit elmer WaBreseI ansrfennt.
bic alsin bic 9eute lbsrseusen tam, bas
| @erbarb elm Serleumber 1T. Serr &obs
bed bleibt barum nidt weniser infer gutter,
trenir Sreunb.
Sir immer, beitdtiste i9; mas aud ses
i6eben m6se, meine sl9tims fur sic,
6rauleim SeIene unb fir Sbrsn Sater wirb
niemalS abnebmen.
Sin wsbmitbises 9d9eln trat auf See
knens 9ippen.
@sitatten Sic, Serr &obbed, iaste iie,
baB i5 Sbuen gu Sbrsr SerIobuns NIT
6rduIeiu 8aferSsel Slid wiini9e; i3
perSs Soft bitten, baB Gr Sbren Sunb
ieSne.
sic iinb TN Srrtbum, risf i'd eifris, on
Der @sidi9ts 1T fsin pabres 8ort.
(Gortlssuns fpIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26

fisen2 limb wenn fe nun @erbarb 0lie.
rings liebte, wel1es &e1t bate i6, Den
5immel ibres @Iiies burd u,eins %iinnlois
2eibenidaft 3u perbunteln? Ma9ts i9
mid ni1t Dor Der san3en @sIt ld1erli9
penn es betannt wurbe, bab i9 elm Ndos
den ltebte, bas bic Braut zines anbern gu
werben TIM 8esrif MARI
Inter bieisn @ebanten nGberte i9 mid
unierm 5auie, feft entidloEen Dor auer
8eIt usrborsen 81 balten, baB Selenens
6eiratb mid betriibte. Wte isbr msiner
Natur an unb fir ii9 aud isbe rlnwubrs
beit uiberitunb, 70 wollte i'd ielbif bauor
ni9t surifideuen, ebe id 5elene unb mid
benz Spott unb @eidwdt b0swiaiser
Meni9en preissab.
Qeiber maj es mir fortan nun aber wirts
lid unm0sIi6, BEN 2sbrer gu beia9en ;
benn wel9es gerbaIten io0te i9 isiner
SO9ter seseniber beoba3ten2 unb uiirSe
meme Nufreeung BEL Der &ntiiu6t9uns
ibrer Sermdbluns nit @srbarb ni9t pers
ratben, mas elm unuerbrii6li9es @ebsims
niB bleiben muBte2
@is absr bus pI6tlide abbrsden Der 10
ensen 6reunoi6aft re6tiertisen ober AUDI
nur b~egriinben? lin 3eit 81 setpinnen
iub i9 nur einen @es, i9 muBte 3uerft elm
llnpobIiein pori6ieben un6 bann anbere
Iusfiidte erfinnsn, Biz 9eIene has Saus
hires Saters uerlaiien bate, UNI in Der
MibIe gu wobnen; bas weitere fanb ii3
bann ipater.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-26

RIDDEN. Sas bat CT benu aud setban, IN
Der I9rsdliditen, s%ebaiiisften @eiie, ale
feline Sreunbe unS Yetannten bat er sesen
rns aufsebsst. Selene uerIor in 5oIse
beiien i9on mebrere &unoen nno i9 finf
Sdiler. Wir waren benz lieben @ott 10
bantbar fir bas Slid, bas uns 81 uinfen
i9ien unb nun seben mir benz CLIMB nit
rai9en !S9ritten entsesen.
Sofien mir, iiammeIts i1 in Der srOBten
Y~erlesenbeit, baB bieier peinli9e Sutanb
BON nur fur,er Oauer lit. Die Oorfbes
wobner finb bur9 @erbarb u~erleitet unb
werben baIb sinisben, baB ibre grbitternns
unbesriinbet 1T.
@ihem sic aud, 5err &obbet, weiIsn
man msine Eo9ter bei9ulbist? fraste er.
Sd nidte bsiabenb.
0ie 1T ss nir m6sli9, baB MAJ uon
Der suten Sslene 10 etpas sIauben tann !!
Sat lie, 10 lanse sic infer Saus beiu6en,
Surd @orte ODER aud nur Miensn iemals
bic @9tuns perIett, bic iie Sbnen i4uIbet2
Rie; ibr seiittetes, e~insesOssnes Beien
blisb ii9 INNER sIei4.
limb nun srsdblsn ii9 i'm sansen Oorf
bic S4walben auf benz Dad, baB ite arg
liitis seiu1t babe, sic, 9err &Obbed, 81
betbSrsn unb an f6 gu siebsn, ni9t aus
9iebe, ionbern I'M Sinblid auf bic rei9e
| grbI4aft, bic sic por sSbrem Onfel ~
erwarten babem. Ser Yerluit unisrss grs
perbss 1T sewiB Elm sroBes llnslid far
uns, nod tauienbmal mebr aber qudlt mid
Der @ebante, bab Der Name meines reinen
uni4ulbisen Sinbss sebranbmarft III; i'd
,ueiB taum, NO mir Der &opf itebt unb
firdte fat, ben 8erifanb barber az pers
iieren. M9, unb mas tann i'd tbun um
benz llebel abSubelfen.
Sd iu4te mad Troffsrinbsn, fanb aber
nidts, mas i9 bate porbringen m69en ;
Der arrne Mann war aber aud 10 o ieis
men eisenen @sbanten IN Gnipru@ senoms
men, baB er auf mid taam a9tete.
ga, fubr sr fort, ben Serfanb werSe i'd
barber perlisren. -. Beinab bdtte i5 ieti
idom perssHsn, mas i'd Sbnen iaseu
polite. Shire @eieli9aft, Serr Selir,
mar mir isbr wobltbuenb. iie bat mid ans
serest, periinst. unb sliidli9 ssma9t uni
i'd bofie, baB uniere lln~terreounsen aud
Sbnsn sinissn 9enuB sewabrten. Gs
tbat mir web, iortan barauf uerSi3ten 81
mii1en bod fir bic gbre meinsr Go3ter II
mir tsin Spfer gu sroB. Serseiben Sit
mir aIio, wsnn i6 Sie bite, Sbre 8siu9'
fortan einsuitslsn, meme 0anfbartei
aesen sic bleibt itsts bieielbe. aber....
sic babsn gang re3t, nnterbra5 i3 i'm
wie Idpsr es mir aud wsrSen mag, i'd
mill mid tanftis fem Don Sbnsn balten.
limb sic werbsn Sarnm mir uno BEL
@teinissu ni@t Sirnen2
6eineSpesS, i'd werbc Sbnsn Mlsn nae
wie por bisisIbs So6adtuns unb gu
neisuns i'm SerSen bepabren.
So bante i'd Sbnsn, Serr Sslir; 81
iinb Der sinSise wabre 5reusO Der IN
bleibt; wenn mir aud Sic ~perIiers
, miBten....
/ Nsin, ueiu, fir9ten sic bas ni1t, Jag