davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
THE CABLE ROAD.

The fact that there will presently be
cable cars 10 take the place Of the horse
ears on Seventh street should be a
satisfactory one to the people of Wash
ington, The cable system has been
proved a success in other cities, and to
adopt it here on Seventh street--a
practically straight course from the
suburbs TO the steamboat landing-will
be an easy thing. The great expense of
the plant involved has prevented use of
This system in cities of small
population, but Washington is now
big enough for It, and It will be
odd ii the Seventh street line
does not become the most profitable
line Of any here. Swifter transit has
become necessity with the growth of
the National Capital, and swifter transit
in one direction, at least, the cable cars
will afford. An east and west line, il
win be found, must follow TO furnish
the sort Of passage people accustomed
, TO cable cars will eventually demand.
\ Washington has been "slow" city
Y is, fortunately, outgrowing that
qAality. II cannot outgrow II too soon
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
WASHINGTON, APRIL 4, 1880.
pnrslpENrIAn RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 1890 p. m.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
will he received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from 10 until 12.
Persons not members of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from l2 until on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
at p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Communications on any matter OF current
interest will be cheerfully printed In The
Cmrrc under this head. Letters should In oil
cases be as brief as possible.1
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Editor Critic:
As scientists have not been able to agree
upon the influence Of the moon upon the
human form, the hair included, BARRIERS
may be pardoned for having different Views
about IL, though the admitted fact that the
moon does influence the tides, the Garth,
the mental activity of lunatics and idiots
and correspondingly, their physical condi-
tiop, should, think, take the subject,
mysterious as II may seem to be, out OF the
suspicion Of being q superstition,
The hair, being the covering OF the brain
receptacle, is certainly very near that I'm
portant part Of the system and might, by
sympathy, be supposed to share In any dis
turbing cause and be checked In growth or
promoted as the light or dark moon would
influence the brain or person. However,
those nice points would be more within the
scope OF men Of letters, who, 1t seems, have
not yet decided them. The practical side
is that with which the BARRIERS have to do.
Many sensible persons who patronizc
BARRIERS say that cutting at the new moon 10
benefit My experience is that the
growth Of the hair is promoted steadily by
care of the scalp, by singcing the hair at
times, and by sharp scissors, properly han
died, whether the moon be new or old. The
hair is cylindrical In form and hollow
within, as is shown by microscopic examin-
alton IL lenpthens from the roots not
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
A WESTERN PHILOSOPHER

Who finds all the men that hesitate
The oily tongue never sticks to its word.
We are brought into life to fight death.
Love and the trousseau give out to-
gether. .
Most people laugh when they see
bride.
Conceal your vanity, or 1t will eventually
conceal you.
The smile of friend becomes the smIrk
OF the enemy.
The innocence of the lamb adds no flavor
to the mutton.
An itching head viii be scratched, and
you can't help II.
There is q man In Atchison so vain that
he becomes indignant when he hears any
one exclaim: "What fools these mortals
be.n w
To the tired mother Heaven Is q pla CO
where all the children have been put to
bed, and are sleeping soundly.
The crimes of poverty become the eccen-
tricties Of Wealth. Atchison Globe.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
SOME CURIOUS ACTING.

Had some of the geniuses who con
tributed to The CRITIC's "conundrum'
column of late put the question: (Which
Is the worse, Mrs. Potter's Cleopatra or
Mr.. Bellows Antong9" even the
clever group who put and answered so
many comical questions would have
been perplexed. Mr.. Kyrle Bellew, TO
quote the language of professional,
is "a passable swallow-tail actor"
that is, one who can sustain stage parts
in swallow-,ail coat, but he Is nothing
more, and in the manly part Of A1at0ay
is weak and absurd. lie, however, is
minor figure. 1t is to see Mrs. James
Brown Potter--tolerably well adver-
rised--that such audiences as witness
the play assemble, and 1t is matter of
some interest to speculate as to how
long she will continue to draw mod
erately good audiences.
Here is woman, rather fair to look
upon, stage.struck, fond Of notoriety.
really believing that she can act, and
with an apparently hopeless future in
the field she has selected. She was
somewhat known in society, and drlfted
from amateur into protest. onal acting
in the conventional way. She has
demonstrated that the real gift of the
actress is not hers, yet she essays q
part which requires in its just presenta
ton great powers In histrionic way, as
well as the possession of natural In
stincts all women have not. Mrs. Pot
ter may or may not have the instincts,
but she has nothing else. The declama-
tion Of school girl is supplemented by
an angularity of physical movement
which no more suggests the ideal 1.-THE
Egyptian woman than q manikin sug
gests leopardess. And no lack Of
bodily drapery or drapery so arranged
that its effect is worse than lack can
make an actress.
These two people mentioned are pre-
senting to the public one Of Shakes
peares great plays. 1t is droll but It is
irritating to the lover of real art. Is
the public taste retrograding that even
curiosity can make such rendition en-
dured for an entire evening, or is the
sense Of the grotesque so developing in
the community that Dixey is more
than the Irving he initiates, the Sweet
Singer of Michigan more than Long
fellow?
Mrs. Potters persistence Is credita-
BILE thing enough-pluck Is admirable in
man or woman--but her lack Of appre-
citation of the situation is something
awful. Oris she shrewder than people
imagine, recognizing just what the
play as'now presented Is, and continu
ing her work because 1t is not alto
gether improbable There are nc
ghosts who get above ground. What
does ii matter to her and her leading
man that Shakespeare and the rea
Antony and Cleopatra turn nightly il
Deir graves!
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

Shack, thou dogs and cowardsl Back, /
sayW (CrackD
"Know'st not that l am Belaying-pin
Benjamin, the Boy Privateer OF the Spanish
Main2n (Crackl
"shiver my spars II don't cut of every
dog Of a pirates head with my trusty
cutlassn iCrackD
"Thou piratical land lubbers, not one of
you that comes within reach Of my cutlass
shall see the sun rise over these blue waters
tomorrow Dost hear meH'' (z-z-z-tl
CraokD .
But It was only young Bobby Smith out
ON New Jersey avenue In the back yard
trying to persuade himself that II was ful
10 beat hIs motheFs carpet. H.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
where Minister Rice wa. horn.

Allen Thorndyke Rice, who is nominated
by President Harrison to be- Minister to
Russia, we think, was born in Baltimore,
instead Of Boston. At Least his parents re-
sided In the former city at that time. His
maternal ancestors, the Pnrnells, lived and
owned large estates on tue Eastern Shore,
principally within what Is now the bounda-
ries Of Caroline county. His grandmother,
the late Mrs. Bourne, was born and raised
but q few miles from this place on the farm
now owned by John +. Dawson and occu-
pied by Trustin Pippin. In the distribution
OF her fathers estate Mrs. Bourne became
heir to ..The Plains,n which she' lavishly
improved in the late years Of her life. Mr..
Rice became possessor of "1he Plains"
after his grandmother's death, by purchase,
and subsequently sold the estate to the
Order Of Benedictine Sisters, who are now
In possession. -[Greensborough lMd.) Free
Press
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
TURNED UPON HIM.

In the United States Senate. An i'm
portant nomination has just been sent in
by the President.
Senator Snort--I can't vote for the con-
firmation Of that man. He has most
shamefully abused me in his newspaper
Why, sir, he says that ought to be de-
odonzed, vote no.
Senator Bluster-I cannot vote for this
confirmation, sir. This mans newspaper,
sir, Is disgrace to the American people
Why, sir, that paper once called me tot
terlng old scare-crow. think, cir, that, by
downing him, we shall well serve the best
interests Of our common country.
Senator Tender-Sir, arise to oppose,
with all my strength, the confirmation Of
this unwise nomination. This man, sir, Is
wholly untitled for 80 important trust.
IIe is really an enemy to his own country.
don't believe, sir, that he ever felt even
In the slightest degree the blood-warming
influence Of patriotism. Why, sir, what do
you suppose this man didf win tell you
yea, Will tell you even II It shakes every
rafter above my head. That man, Mr..
President-that man called mea whipper-
snapper. vote no,--[opie p. Read in AZ
kansaw Traveller ~,
-.-I-4-----
HEuAIgH's bottled Maezera beer. Tele-
nhona qaiI (llf-4
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
Mutton Too Far Gone.

"Mutton in an advanced stage Of decay"
is Health Inspector Beall's description Of
piece of mutton which he found in the
meat store Of Dominick and Felix Cristofani
on @ street southeast. When the Health
Officer. called attention to the meat Felix
Cristofani refused TO destroy 1t or to take II
and says that he sold piece Of 1t to a Gus
toner after the officer left, and that what
the officer saw was simply dlscoloration
caused by piece OF wood which he had in-
serted inside the mutton to hold It open.
Nevertheless Judge Miller fined Felix Girls
tofani IS and notice was given Of an appeal.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
Another Large RAFT.

The big raft that is to float from Puget
Sound down to San Francisco will be made
oflopger logs than were ever put into a
5000 logs, as against the $4,000 In the big
Joggins raft Of last year, but none will be
less than 100 feet long, and the great size
OF the sticks, II Is thought, win briIg the
amount OF lumber up 70 tho amount Of the
Eastern raft.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
PRIZE ooNuNDRuM CONTEST.

The award of the prize of IS to the win
ner in The CRITIC Conundrum Contest has
been made, after careful deliberation, and
the announcement of name will be pub
lished tomorrow with full particulars, in
Guiding portrait of the lucky contestant.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

AT LAST accounts General Halstcad had
advanced his skirmishers four stadia, seven
parasongs. The recalcitrant Senators had
retreatcd seven verses. There will, how
ever, be an engagement yet.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
where the Cost begins.

detroit Free Press)
A Montreal man has patented device by
which, as .he somewhat vaguely claims, he
can make years supply of ice for seventy
five cents. After all, 1t isn't the ice that
costs SO much; 1t is the sugar and lemon,
the Angostura and--and the rest of It.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

philadelphia News.)

PhiIadelphIa News.)
A Story is told Of two parrots that lived
near each other. One was accustomed to
sing hymns, while the other was addicted
to swearing. The owner Of the latter OBJ
tained permission for it to associate with
the former, hoping that its bad habit would
be corrected, but the opposite result fol
lowed, for both learned to swear alike.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

THE NEW Ell DORADO in Lower Califor-
mia has proved fraud. Next to foreign
Count, there is nothing that should be
looked upon with more suspicion than a
new III Dorado.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

A HEAP Of political experience can be
had outside Of Presidential election years
The number Of city politicians in this coun-
isy who know more than than they did q
week ago 10 represented by four figures at
leaaf H.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
AATUSEnrENrH.
LpAUamls lI,ll,i ID oRANp oPERA.nousE.

A LBAUGH'S GRAND oPERA.H0usE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRILs,
Every Evening, Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday,
Tho Peerless Artistic and Universal Favcrite,
--RHEA---
In an Attractive Repertoire of Choice Plays
as follows. n
Mon. Eyng and Wed Mat, the ooihtdy in
acts, by Victorian Sardou. entitled,
A DANGEROUS GAME.
RHEA... ..as,.... HELENE.
Tues, Wed. and Thurs. Evngs and Sat. Mat.
will be produced, with New Costumes and
Appointments, for the first time In
Washington an original play, by
Stewart II. Isham esq, entitled
THE CASE VIDAL. -
RHEA... .as..., MARGHARITA VIDAL.
Friday Evng, Shukespeares comedy, In acts,
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
RHEA..,....... .as..,...... BEATRICE.
Saturday Evening, Scribe and Legouves cele-
brated play of
hDRlENNA LECOUVREUR.
RHEA .............as ..........,. AD HlENNA.
Supported by VIM. Harris and powerful
company.
Seats now on sale.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

TIfS New York San thinks the Wash
ington Centennial In that town VIII be
blotehed, because r. B. Hayes is to be
there as Commissioner. It is remarkable
how very small very great newspaper can
become when II tries.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

Arm ALL, there Is much to admire
about Democrats They are 50 earnest aud
~ confident when a straw blows their way
thet ono enyies them. Their recent success
N gmioas manict2M elections has made
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
CRIT COLLAR.

1t is said that John Wanamaker began
life without dollar in his pocket But
that was good many years ago Nova
days, when boy begins life he generally
gets suit of clothes that a Waterbury
watch goes with, and the watch is worth S2
at forced sale. This is an age Of progress.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

Why do ladies read THE CRITICi
Because il contains the latest society nelDs.
Because IL has ercelient suggestions for. the
housewife. Because 10 as dlipdys interesting.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
DIED.

WHITTY.-On Wednesday, April 3. 1889, at
11a5 a. M, Mary E., beloved daughter Of
Catherine y. and the late Captain Jasper NJ.
Wbitty, aged 81 years and 0 months.
Funeral from 1898 Eighth street, Friday, -
4p.m. Relatives and friends are invited u
attend. f--''
R0SEBERRY.-At li;55 a. M, wednesday,
April 8, 1882. Isaac ", youngest son OF MI
chael M. and Rachael Y. Roseberry, In the
34th year of his age. a..
Funeral from his brother-in-laws, W. NJ.
Dodge, Nicholas avenue Anacostia, ID. c., at
3p. in,, Friday, April 8.
PRITCHARD.--on Wednesday evening,
April 3, 1889, at. O'Clock, John Pritchard, In
the nth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 1000 II street northwest, Friday, April
5, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends invited.
[Richmond and Fredericksburg papers please
COPY.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
Wisconsin Adopts ballot reform.

The Wisconsin Legislature on Saturday
passed the bill adopting the Australian bal
lot system, and the measure now awaits the
signature Of the Governor, The measure
as passed is a slight modification of the
Australian system. Many Of the members
express the opinion that this is the most
important thing accomplished at the pres
ent session, and that II the Legislature had
done nothing else this winter ii would be
worth all It has cost rr
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
PROPOSALS.
DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
Il PosT0FFICE DEPARTMENT AND
POSTAL SERVICE.
PosToFPIoE DEPARTMENT,

POsTOFPIoE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., March IL, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until SATURDAY, THE 18TH
OF APRIL, 1880, at i2 O'Clock noon, for fur
nishing wrapping paper, wrapping paper for
facing-slips, twine, letter scales, post-marking
apd rating stamps rubber stamps, canceling
ink, pads, paper, envelopes, rubber goods,
pens, pen-holders, pencils, inks, mucilage,
glass goods, rulers, folders, articles OF steel,
rubber erasers. books, typewriter supplies
and miscellaneous stationery, In such guam
titles OF the different articles, respectively,
and at such times and from time 70 time, as
they may be- ordered during the fiscal year
beginning July /, 1859, and ending June 80,
1850, for the use OF any branch OF the depart
ment or postal service.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications
giving detailed statement of the requirements
TO be met In respect to each article, and also
the estimated quantities probably 10 be re-
Qured OF each, and giving full instructions
as TO the manner of bidding and conditions TO
be observed by bidders, will be furnished on
application to the Superintendent OF the Di.
Vision of the Postoffce Department, Washing
ton, ID, @.
Tie Postmaster-Ge General reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids, 20 waive technical
defects, and TO accept any part OF any bid
and reject the other part.
JNO. WANAMAKER,
Postmaster General,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

"He's on terms Of into-me-cy with me-"
remarked one duelist when the other iabbed
sword through him in a familiar manner.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
$3.50 for q Postage Stamp.

The highest price on record for postage
stamp was realized last week, when an un-
used four-cent British Guina stamp of 1856
was knocked down at auction to Mr.. Bull,
the dealer, for $3.50. The same gentleman
also bought a similar stamp, which had,
however, been through the post, for $780,
presume Mr.. Bull was commissioned to
buy these rarities by some customer Of ex-
ceptional wealth, or, perhaps, exceptional
idlocy. London Truth.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

"You can't make a fool of me-" he ex-
claimed, angrily, to the young lady.
."No,n she said quietly, "but Ihope what
has already been made is not beyond the
possibility Of repair"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04
The Postmaster- -Generai's Purchase.

Ex-Secretary William G. Whitney has
bought from the heirs of Frederick H.
Frelinghuysen property fronting lfty-seven
feet on the north side of street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth, and contain
ing 7,747 square feet. Fifty Thousand
dollars is the price paid. Mr.. Whitney sells
the same property TO John Wanamaker for
$4,000, Mr.. Whitney has held an option
on the property at $4,000 for a number of
years.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

masters Lament, is the sanguinary title
of publication soon TO be issued by re-
form club of decapitated p. ms.
The editor OF the Corncrdoker comes to
the front In this weeks issue as follows:
We tender our regrets to Mr.. Walker
Blaine of the State Department. By an
oversight Of the Office boy, who was read
ing proof during the absence OF the editor,
putting in load Of coal received on sub
scription, the types were made to say that
Mr.. Blaine had been appointed Examiner
OF CLAIMS. OF course the majority of people
know this should have been Examiner Of
Claims, but as Washington is in shell fish
location and mistakes might arise, we
thought 1t no more than Justice to Mr..
Blaine to make this public correction In our
columns. Now is the time to subscribe.
Mr.. Brown (proudly to his friend, an at
torney): BY Jove, Henry, my wife can sing
the entire score of all of Wagner's operas.
The Attorney (absent-mindedlyl: Well,
III try to get divorce for you, old fellow,
but I'm afraid we can't make It.
Some men are born great, some achieve
greatness and some have had fathers who
relieved them Of all responsibility.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

Hhy should epery Statesman, and politician
read THE CRITIC dailyf
/Becaiise II learns jusf tehat is occurring
iidc VI qoliticI circles and publishes il
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

"Clarkson the Headsman, or the Post
masters Lament" is the sanguinary title
of publication soon TO be issued by re-
form club of decapitated p. ms.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

The rooster is budding flower,
A highly colored thing,
About the garden, in the fields
The crow cuss Of the spring.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-04

HruslSnls bottled stasasra bser Tele-
phone cal, 9alra.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-08
Suf6noe In YrajiIien.

Das tonisrpatipe Wiuiherium sSoao III:
frebO, bas bur9 bic Iufbsbuns Der StIaues
ret ben S9anbhsd pom WuppsnidiIb bss
&ei9es absewai9eu, lit ON l. SUM- uns
psriebsns sefauen, obne bas man ii1 bas
Warum unb Wosu ii9 srtidreu tonnte.
Don ben ll9 Abgsorbnstsu sstSrteu 80,
alio bic sroBe Wsbrbsit, Der tonieruatiuen
&t&tuns an, unb bod wutben ie uon ben
2i6esalen uerbrdnst. Dag Man9ss in
Der Partsi faul iein muBte, um cine bers
arttge Menbnrs m0sIi4 gu MAIDEN, lisst
auf Der Sanb. Iber Der ginHus Der
Rrone muB 3weifelos gu benz rui1sn I'm.
i&wunse bsisstrasen babsn, wsnn bisler
nt4t Iberbaupt gang auf ibren Wuni4 unb
ibre @ntfdeibuns 3aritBufibren III. S9on
bic Gbronrebe pom 8. Wai b. s. bate in
fonieruatipen &reiien bsbsntli9es Staunen
b%eruorserufen. sic ipra9 3u pisl pon
Iiberalen Gin,i9tunssn, bic benz 9anbe
nOtbis isten. Sc mar bas 0ette,IeuGten
Dor benz Nusbru9 bss @ewitters. Sb
aber Der beraufbei9porene Sturm, ~anitatt
BITE WOnar4ie Don b:u brobsnben @efabren
1u befreisn, fe nidt serabssu in ben Ab.
srunb i4Ieubern wirb, TT sur Stunbe nod
nt9t abbuieben. Oie ndditen Wablsn
werbsn bic 9erfahunssfrase enti9sibsn.
WO4ten bteie Wablen ni1t bas Qei6ens
besdusniB Der brailianii9en WonarSie
werben! I'm 10 biftsrs AusbIide IN bic
3ufanft bes 9anbss AZ rsdtfsrtissn, molten
MIR uas bic Gatpideluns Der Dinse in Der
eanbssbaupiitaot 3unddit aniebsn unb TO-:
bann bic politiide Gage In Der iIbIidIten
prouin5 (&iO 9ranbe) bstrudtsn.
Sn Nio be Sansiro bs,ri9t iibsraII In.
orbnunS, in ben StraBen, In Der 6ammer,
In Dem Winiitsrium. ME In RrieasIduIs
unb Seer. Sn Der Rammer baben fit
mebrsre MitsItsber, unter ibnen elm @siifs
li9er, 6ffentIi4 ais RepubIitansr betannt.
Sn ben Straben besssnst man rm,iasn
Der republitanii6en Partei, bic often fir
beren politii9e ani9auunssn wsrbsn unb
oenen yttemanb ent9esentritt. 9as Wiui.
lterium 1T raiblos unb tsinesweas fiber.
oaB bic naditen WabIsu gu ieinsn @uniten
ausfallen ptroen. Sn bsr RriessituIs
unb benz 9esr enbli1 berrltt Elm b5isr
@eilt, unb init nur aasupiel @runb be.
fil4tet man, baB i'm 4usenblit Der @sfabr
bon Offjieren unb Gruppsn wenia fir bas
bsItebenSe &ssimsnt gu boffen fem Nib.
0robenbsr nod pom6sIid babsn I6
bic Serbdltni6e tn sin,sInsn p,ouin,sn ae.
~italtet. Sn ben iiblidsn liebt :aan In
nt9t au5a meter 5erne BITE 3eit berau.
nabsn, mn es aus iein wirb NIT Der Monars
DIE. 90 iGnsa ss bel Der 2lufbebuna Der
Stlaperei sius, 70 raid uab Isi4t wirb fia,