davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIoAAL SERVICE
weather Indications Tor the Next a
Houra

War DEpARrMEyr.
once of the Chief Signal Oficer.
"AsHiSsros. April 30, AN
for Maine Rain, colder, northvesterly
winds Cautionary signals displayed on the
Atlantic coast from the Narraganset, section
to Eastport,
Meteorological Report.
tApril 70. isss. $40 PM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-30
Received at New York.

Of all descriptions and kinds gaily decke
with fying colors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
Number SO.

leys, which are separated only by low,
narrow ranges Of mountains and bunch
grass hills; and in the western back
ground are the granite peaks and snow
capped heads Of the Cascades, rich in all
minerals-ooal, lime, and the finest tim
Der Of the nation.
The soil Of these valleys is the natural
home Of all the grains, all the fruits that
grow north Of the tropics, all the veget-
ables that grow anywhere, and Of hops,
tobacco, peanuts and sorghum.
1t is fiourishing city four years old,
with $500 citizens, a splendid school sys-
TEN, beautiful churches, magnificent
brick blocks, two national banks, the
finest hotel Of any city Of its size in the,
territory, many beautiful homes and cot
tages, intelligent and thrifty people, and
is the county seat Of county populated
largely by most intelligent, energetic and
successful farmers and stOckmen.
It is the place for the immigrant, who
knows how to make q beautiful home
and a generous livelihood on FIVE, ten or
twenty acres Of rich soil.
1t is the place where cyclones and de-
structive storms Of all kinds are unknown.
It is the place where larger measure
Of health may be enjoyed than elsewhere.
-TdeOma LeCl1er.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
How She SnarS Them.

s,,... =,
o''hng On tne staircase Is .ne principal
iorm o' hir'at'on' ana ~hen tneIe Is Dah
ALMOST every sili aPPeaS WIN = long
'a'ieu gown tiiA' Sne may cover TWO OF
'ifee S'ePs Oeio" 'he oi'o sue 'S S,''ihE On
anu 'nuS Aeep neI oonVeis.'on nun
ing he"ru; ene mrs IN "na' misns Oe
ca'''eu sle"sensmer iaSn'On Aheie
are no ue'ieS'e Si'AulnsS 0t ,eAu,nss up 20
ner OOoA o. coqu0t'E ehe Oslns Oy
saying 10 you Ano"' l reai'y won
uerea ~ne'neI you really meAn. "nat l
nearn you salu Soou' me- Inc unicr
'unaie young man mao ProOaOiy saiu
hotning' put she Is counting On ms ior-
gethng whetner ne uid or not' ana ner
count Is usually correct ne says: on,
reaily, M'ss LIE we're, eoulont nave saio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
Winter Fig Breeding.

A correspondent for the Orange Judd
Prairie Farmer, Of Chicago, says: The
reason assigned for not breeding to have
pigs come in winter Is that they do not
thrive; yet the fact that they do not
thrive is largely due to poor treatment
and inattention to the dam at critical pc
RODS, as well as lack Of proper variety
and sufficient quantity Of food. Through
improper treatment Of the SOW at farrow-
ing time, she is frequently ruined as q
sucker and the pigs are left to starve,
This Is the fate Of thousands Of pigs. l
have known farmer to feed farrowing
SOW while she was in milk fever u sufIi-
cient quantity Of corn for horse, with
the result that she was grain and milk
fever foundered, and the pigs had to go
scant Of rations. In other cases the sow
stopped too freely and the milk flowed to
excess. More milk is furnished than the
pigs can use, the milk becomes caked and
fevered, the pigs use the ievered milk,
take scours and frequently die, while the
milk flow Is retarded, and the pigs which
survive this are left to starve. Where the
sow is held prisoner in a small pen or
lot and fed on dry flint corn, or the pigs
Of several sows are allowed to nurse pro-
miscuously with each other and the strong
permitted to rob the weak, q very large
percentage die Of starvation. And again,
NN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
John l. aS q Committeeman.


Chairman Of congressional committee
/ take it for, granted, gentlemen, that we
shall report favorably on this bill that
has been referred to us, defining the bar
barous practice Of holding boxing con.
tests with skintight gloves in the District
Of Columbia as . felony and prescribing q
penalty Of not less than one year in the
penitentlary-
[Enter Committeeman Sullivan, the
honorable member from Boston.l
The chairman ,(Fesuming) -Er-Mr.
sulliyan, we were, Ah, considering this
binin relation 10 spafrinE exhibitions.
What is your opinion Of It?
Congressman Sullivan-YIts . bloody
shame 70 bring IN such a bill as that. l
kin lick any feller that's in favor Of Il,
blank my eyes, and I'm willin' to do It
right here II necessary
The chairman with alacrity) - Mr..
Sulliyan's judgment, gentlemen, Is that
Of an expert. l take 1t for granted, gen.
tlemen, that we shall report unanimously
against this infamous bill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
TIE A.It AttrastiU. Capital Site.

Colfax Gazette: The question Of choos-
ing location for the permanent seat Of
government is looked upon with much
indifference by those who do not expect
to be legislators and supreme court
reporters, but II is question Of concern
to every taxpayer and every citizen who
feels patriotic interest in the welfare Of
the state. As q site for the capital, North
Yakima presents the most attractive and
agreeable point that could be found /;
located further east or west would not
only place 1t away from the common CEN
ter, but would be impracticable, consider
ing the character Of the country in either
Of these directions. To locate 1t further
north or south would remove il from the
thorouRhfares and render 1t less accessi-
bic. It is thus seen that North Yakima,
standing as It does, in the center Of the
state, stands in the gateways Of present
and prospective travel, an equal distance
from the several public institutions thus
far located and convenient alike to all
sections. and ful6lls in remarkable do
gree every possible requisite and possesses
every argument in its favor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
God Towns in Their Way.

= ~ = y ~
Spokane Review: While neither Pasco
nor EIlensburgh has any reasonable pros
pect Of becoming the state capital (neither
Of them having any special fitness for
that distinction) both Of them have good
prospects as commercial points. Paseo
is at the junction Of the two great rivers,
and Is also the junction, practically, Of
several railroads, and is surrounded by
large scope Of land thst only awaits irri-
CATION to make II productive Of large
quantities Of vegetables and grain. At
some time in the future Pasco Is liable to
become place Of considerable import
ance. Ellensburgh, though high up in
the mountains and difficult Of access, Is
surrounded by . good mountain valley
which yields fair crops Of grain and some
Of the hardy varieties ofiruits. II is also
blessed with . good mining region not far
away, from which Il derives considerable
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
Destined 10 h The Capital.

spangle Record: From present indica.
tons It seems that the beautiful ener-
getic young city Of North Yakima Is des-
tined to be the capital Of the glorious
young state Of Washington, and why
should she nOt2 All the advantages are
in her favor. Nature intended her to be
q great central point, for, leading out In
all directions, are natural passages for
railroad lines TO radiate, which isnot only
Of especial importance to state capital.
but is also one Of the great features Of q
commercial center. The Record has ad-
vocated North Yakima for the capital
from the very first and It sees no reason
to change now. 1t is almost In the exact
center Of the state and has an advantage
possessed by very few places Of being ap-
proachable from any direction and does
not have to be entered by circuitous
routes. Every effort should be made by
the people Of this country to have IL re-
moved from It's present location on the
extreme west side, to q more central loca-
ton, and to do this we must unite and
pull together. A divided vote means de-
ierred settlement and additional expense
and annoyance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
CHARMED WITH NORTH YlEIAA.
An Editor Who KBOWs North Yakima and SayS
ltkAll That Is Desirable in ths Way
Of Capital IDeatiOn.

Wilbur Register: Our people have every
good reason to vote for North Yakima for
the capital. It is now very apparent that
North Yakima will get the larger part Of
the vote Of Eastern Washington, which
will endtle 1t to again contest the location
Of the seat Of government with Olympia
at the next election, which place will get
the concentrated vote Of the Sound coun-
try. Again, as time passes, 1t becOmes
more and more apparent that the final
contest will be between these two points
and II people are wise east Of the noun
tains and cast their votes at this election
for Yakima, the necessity for another
election will be obyiated, as well as the
expense Of temporary buildings at 0lpm-
pia. Yakima is all that Is desirable, 30
far as location is concerned, Geographi.
cally, it is in the center Of the new state,
beautifully situated on the Yakima river.
The site is one Of the finest and II 1t se-
cures the seat Of government most pic.
turesque location is secured. The editor
visited Yakima during the past sunmer
and was charmed by its general appear
ancy. Irrigation bitches run along every
street and some years ago, when the
townsite was located, trees were set out
on each side Of all streets, which to-dSy
are growing nicely and already furnish
fine foliage. providing fresh and cheer.
full appearance. Locate the capital at
North Yakima by all means, and for the
common good let 1t be on the frst vote,
which is to be accomplished by concen'
trating the vote on that place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26

everything which tends to elevate the
people, tile state and the nation. 1t
would be superhuous TO dwell ON his rec
ord while governor Of this territory. You
are all familiar with his every act, with
his dignifed, statesuanlike, just admin
istration. 1t speaks for itself. It needs
no encomium.
In addition to all the points mentioned.
he is eminently fitted for the position by
his superior qualifications. He knows
the Pacific Coast like book. He is FAM
iliar with every Circumstance Of its his
tory, he is thoroughly conversant with
its conditions, political, social, industrial,
and otherwise; in fact, there is not q
need, a reform, crying want, q chance
for lettering the conditions Of any class,
upon which he is not supremely enlight-
ened. What more suitable citizen could
be elected to this important position? ?
He was serving you faithfully in that
capacity when the disregard Of tenure Of
Office principles, and the grab-all.you-can-
get-in-as-little time-as-you- can principle
Of the present administration caused his
removal. He should have been your
governor now; he will be your governor
next October. The one who claims your
suffrage on the republican ticket has
already held that position eight years,
which is sufficient for any man, more es-
pecially one like the individual mention
ed. Whatever dishonest capitalism re-
jects the people are safe in accepting.
Monopoly has sworn to defeat Eugene
Semple. it don't want him; look to 1t
farmers, workingmen and all interested
in the welfare Of tne greatest number,
that you vote FOR the Hon. Eugene Sem
pie to be v"Sr executive officer for the
ne.t term, the first governor Of the new
STATE Of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
The OyStsr and tie Can.

An Oyster who arrived in North Yak.
lima recently, was met, later on, BY his
brother, the Clam, who asked how he
had been faring so far this season.
II have been in Peck Of Trouble 90
far"
"How's that2"
Before leaving Home l had to Shell
Out. When I landed in North Yakima I
got into the Soup the First Turn out Of
the Box. l have been in several BToils,
and have been roasted . number Of
times"
Don't get discouraged. The Bright
Side Of your Life Is near at hand and you
may be happy yet, you bet."
"HoW so2" d.
"You will be invited to all the Church
sociables this Winter, and move among
the Selects"
Moral-Don't be Clam.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26

This Il the season when thousands Of
people who have comfortable homes are
cheTlshing vivid Impressions Of nights
spent in uncomfortable sleeping cars.
People Of wealth and refined breeding
are returning from the summer resorts,
from Europe, the sea-shore and the noun
tains. For most Of those who live in In
land cities this return necessitates long
journey in q sleeping car. One night at
least, perhaps two or three days and
nights Of continuous travel are passed in
the sleeping or drawing room coaches.
Not even the most fastidius can reason
ably find fault with the construction Of
these cars on purely Gsthetic grounds.
Beautiful woods, polished metals, bevel-
ed mirrors, embroidered hangings, silk
upholstery and rich carpets are lavishly
provided. POssibly-there Is room for
doubt-the best ventilating arrangements
that can be devised, consistent with keep
ing out Cinders and dust, are made. But
waive that. Certain It is that during the
hours Of daylight, the discomiorts Of trav-
cling are transformed into pleasures by
occupancy Of one Of the shining carriages
with which the names Of Pullman, wag-
ner or Mann are associated.
II Is, however, with the sleeping car as
Q car for sleeping, that mans inventive
GAMMA la0a Eanariallv In wovnanIa he.
half ought some new devices to be hit
upon. Most women who travel in sleep
ing cars are accustomed to considerato
privacy in their hours Of retirement at
home. When they travel in sleeping
car, how is III
When the porter has made up her
berth madame craWls behind the curtain.
Let us mercifully suppose IL Is Q lower
berth, and omit the disclosures Of the top
shell. II madame would get any rest be-
hind those loosely-buttoned curtains, she
must ct least unfasten her clothing, let
down her hair and take OF her shoes.
More than this she seldom dares attempt.
A tight-sleeye, dress waist Is about as
comfortable thing to sleep IN a. q suit
Of armor would be, but unless she is Q
veteran traveller, or more than ordinarily
Indifferent to possible observation, she
will not attempt to remove II. In the
morning she puts herself together as we'll
as she can behind the curtain, and hur.
ries to the toilet room, where every
women in the car contends for the use Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
UT IUUU
county.

III your back aches, or II you are sui
fering from Inflammation Of the kidneys,
seminal weakness, brick dust deposit in
the urine, or, in fact, any kidney, urinary
or liver complaint, do not waste money on
worthless linlments or Plasters, but strike
the seat Of the disease at once BY using tie
greatest Of all known remedies, Oregon
Kidney Tea. 1t is pleasant to take, i
purely vegetable, and has never failed 10
give entire satisfaction. Sold By Allen &
Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26

LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
September II, lSs9.
NoTTcE is hereby given that the following
II named settler has HE'D notice OF his in
tention 10 make hpal prOOf ip support OF his
commuted HomesteAa Application No. I'LL
claim, and that said proof will he made before
the Register and Receiver Of the U. s. Land
once at North Yakima, on October 2, 1889, viz
.aE JOHN C., MAcCRIMMON. 81.
who made Hd Application No. I'LL for the NJ
NWz Of Sec. Ii, Up, u, North Of Range IL East
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: J. II. Eeedham, N. 7. Goodwin,
Peter Leonard and y. II. Mitchell, all Of North
Yakima, W.. 7. IRA ". KRUTZ,
sl2ol7 Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
wanted

Position or work as typewriter and stenog-
rapher. Years Of experience with the
American News Co., at Detroit Mich.
Ready for business after October LIST.
EsrELLE DUNNNa,
Care MacLean, Reed 4 Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
II. First Rattle Ont Il Il. Bar."

After all, It now now seems probable
that the capital question is to be settled
by the first ballot. The sentiment Of the
people east Of the mountains appears TO
DO practically unanimous in favor Of
North Yakima, while the Indications are
that large vote for the same place will
be given from the west side. This will
probably settle the matter at thiselection.
That this would be the result did not
seem probable q few weeks ago, but the
sentiment Of the press Is strongly In favor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
SOLOMON ". wEBRER,
NoTICE--TIanER CULTURE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, W. T.,
saDfPInha & IssQ

q. s. LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
september S, 1852 !
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
~ this office by Charles A. Keen against John
7. station for failure to comply with the law a.
to Timber Culture Entry No. 7s9, dated March s,
1877, upon the Ell SW1 and lots and 4, sec. Is,
twp. II, range "a Z, In Yakima county, Wash.
Ter, with view TO the cancellation Of said en-
try; contestant alleging that said station has
failed to break or caused to be broken five acres
during the year 1857 lHss or lSs9, and has not
tOlplied with the 7 G. law In any manner to
the present time, aud has totally abandoned the
same-the said parties are hereby summoned 70
appear at this office on the 18th day Of Octobet,
lasq, at . O'Clock q. m, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
EeJ ~ IRA NJ, KRUTZ, Register,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26

LAND OFFICE At NORTH YAKIMA.

LAND OFFICE At NORTH YAKIMA. W. TIL
August =, 1850.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN fOllOwing.named settler has filed notice
Of his Intention to make final proof I'm support
Of his elaim, and that said proof will be made
before Register aud Receiver Of g. 8 Land Once
WILLIAM Z. THORNTON, -- 7
OF North Yakima, W. T., Desert Land Entry No.
100, for the Eh OF EE1< of fec 70, Tp.l3.N. Of
r. 10 4. he names the following witnesses to
prOvn his cnntlnuous resldence upon and cult
+ @ ssewSrt, John shearcr and stepheh schTener,
all OF North YakimA, W. r = 80
Gssi IRA y. KRUTz, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
NOrsCE'EOR RUDLIoATlON.

LAND OFVIcR At NoRIH YAKIMA, W.T.
August 30, 1889.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the reg
lister and receiver at north Yakima, W. T., on
October II, 1859, Wig:
THORPE ROBERTS,
OF CloveFdalc, who made Hd entry No. 466, for
names the following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuOus residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: solomon II. Mebber, OF Kiona, W. r.,
william Badger, OF North Yakima, ". T., and
Everett Roberts and Charles whitney, both Of
W.T. IRA N. KRUTZ,
Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
Concentrate the Vote.

Rockford EntePrise: Where will the
capital Of the new state be located2 In
order to succeed at this election, the vote
should be concentrated on some point
east Of the mountains. Let that point be
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
NosIee..Timbsr culture.
LAND OFFcE, NORTH YAKIMA, W. IT,
Auuust Do 1899.

August %, 1889.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this of,
" heO by Morgan V. Cochran, Of Yakima, W.
T., against Thomas J. shaw for failure to comply
with law rs to Timber Culture Entry No. 3ls
dated December 9Th, 1aS9, upon he swI< section
"a, township II, north range q east, in Yakima
county. W. T. with a view to the cancellation Of
said entry; contestant alleging that said Thomas
J. shaw has failed to comply with the law in not
ploughing, planting or cultlvating any part Of
said land since the second year; and that he has
totally abandoned the same. The said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 10th day Of October, 1Se, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
to respond and furnish testimony cOncerninR
said alleged failure
a2l-6tl IRAN. KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26

IAsD o''leE ar Sonrs YAK, YAn,Ss, 4 v. v; n

Z LAND oTFtcE AT NORTH YAKIsE ME,i e
NOTICE u HRREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN followfng-named settler has flied notice OF
his intention to make final IfoOf In support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver Of the q. s. land
ONCE at North Yakima, W. T., on October II,
1883, Wig:
CHARLES II. WHITNEY,
Of Cloverdale, W. T. who made Hd No. 4sS, for
the NElf Of Sec. -, TIP. =, y. Of X. q !. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, Wig: VIM. Badger, of North Yakima, W. T.;
N. Webber, of KiOna. W. T.; Everett
Roberts, Thorpe Roberts, Of ClOverdale. W.T..
se56t IRA NJ. KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
NS,lss for PubilSatIon.

LAND oVTIcE AZ NORM YAKIMA, W. TIL
August 80, lSS9. I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his IL
tentlOn 10 make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register aud Receiver at the U. :: Land
ONCE at North Yakima, W. T., on October II,
1850, viz:
SOLOMON ". wEBBER,
OF KIOna, W. T., lid. 4s9 for the NElt Of the
NWl1 and lots and 2, Of Section Is, Township
s, n. RTE. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon aud cul
tiyntion OF said land, viz: William Badger. OF
North Yakima, ". r.; Everett Roberts, Thorpe
Roberts Of cioyerdale, W. T., and William Nell,
" ses-oeS IRA N. KRUTZ. Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
TAKEN UP---HoRsE.

A cIAHBANK HORSE. BRANDED ON HIP
~ = and on right shoulder A, having on .
Pack containing Quilts, Clothing and Provis,
ions. has been taken up by Dave, an Indien, In
the Canyon District OF the Yakima Reservation.
The owner can recover the same BY calling upon
The undersigned, proving properly and paying
charges. AZ THOMAS PRIESTLEY,
Fort sImcoe. ". r. Aug. q, 1850. y a2S-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26

A Jersey bull, twenty months old. Call
on or address, W. A. Cox,
North Yakima, Wash.
or John McPhee, Natcheez, Yakima
county. sl9-4t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-26
M. D. RAUM,
THE PAINTER.

No Combinations. 10 Dirty work. An or.I
dem done promptly and work gaaEanteeda Or
ders solicited Pepper Hanging. and Kalsolnin-
ting specially.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-08
@i@ter garltoa's Vrief.


Der fOIsenbe Brief bes 8oribsnbsn Der utah.
eommiiiou siebt cine Sbee bonn Bertbe bee
neuen Or. Yrentiee'f@en Sbaems:
Salt 2ats Gitb, 1888.
Wertber Dettor Bebor i'd mad BEN
Often abreiie, uus i'd sbnen uieine antrssn-
nuns sbrer SefdidIidIsit ausfpreden. Sic.
malls tOnnte i'd pafenbe .~ausenslafer belom.
men, aber na@oem i'd Sbr punberbares es.
fem fennen lernte, batte id bas 8ersniisen,
meine Sebfraft pieberausrlansen, tpie ID le nur
in meiueu anabemiabren befas. Sd bsfdIpb.
mid an Sic 90 tenben, nadsem i'd sbr @b.
fem bur6 cine bubble iunse Dame bon Gum.
nit Gounth fennen lernte, pelde nit einem
fcmpliSirten aasenfebIsr bebaftet mar Sic
fonnte anf eine e%utfernuns bon 8 Gub aie.
manb ertennen, aber mad @ebran6 sbrsr au.
senslaier iebt fe 70 gut pie irsenb SemanS.
als fe sum srten 9laIe 70 bic Strabe auf lnb
ab blidte, unb bic entfernten 8erssipfeI fat,
mar fe boiler 8%erpunberuns unb cine nere
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