davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
A Disguised Customer.

a tall man. somewhat rumpled. but
looking as if he had a lot of native
pride and dignity. steTpad :. -. t.
town saloon, and if ste
to the bartender:
"A glass of imported be
No imported" said tn
BLESS me-" exclaimed
mo imported beer?"
Nothing but the everv C..
States beer" said the bartender
The tall man turned scornfulI,s y
and walked toward the door. He
stopped before he reached it.
us it cool?" said he to the saloon
man.
See them flies limpin' round on the
barr" said the saloon man. The tall
stranger said he did.
Feet frosted from hoverin' over that
beer said the saloon man.
And is it served in schooners?''
asked the tall man.
Regular doubIe-deckers. was the
assuring reply of the beer drawer
The tall man returned to the counter
and told the bartender he guessed he'd
take a glass, but he was afraid it would
go against him. The beer was drawn
out and the man walked to the end of
the bar where the lunch was.
Stars alive!" he exclaimed. Crack
ers and red herring? Is that all YOU
serve for lunch?'
''Iuesday's," replied the bartender.
Come around Wednesdays for ter
rapin and boiled salmon"
The IiruifoI ,,,,, Io,I-l l.. :,
but he took two red herring and a
handful of crackers. He ordered his
beer carried to a table and walked over
to sit down by it.
Great C@sarI" he exclaimed.
Don't you have anything but pine-top
tables and hair-bottom chairs?''
'Expectin' our marble-top rosewoods
in every minute, and our plush sofas
ought to have been in last night" said
the bartender. We sent 'em out to
get EN- nickel plated"
The tall man ate his herring and
crackers and drank his beer and patron
izingly told the clerk that he might
draw MIN another glass. He drank
that and then said
Il am introducing a patent memo
randuin-DoOk, SIR, for usS in your bust
ness. You'll find it much more con-
venient than the slate. ia like to"
Not to-day" said the bartender.
''And besides this establishment don't
keep no slate"
,What!'' said the stranger rising
with great dignity. You don't keep
slate? | suspected the character Of
your place from the start, sir. but
had no idea it was so low down as that,
sir"
And the tall man went out of the
door SO quick that the bung-starter the
bartender threw after him wouldn't
have caught him if it had been fired
out of a gun.-PtOneeY. Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
The Lake Captains Confession.

One of the old lake captains, who
set sail for the unknown port this sum.
mer sent word to many of his friends
few days before he died to come and
see him, and among his callers was one
who said:
Captain, there is one little matter ]
wanted to speak to you about before
you go"
Yes"
"Since you retired from active life
you have had great deal of time or
your handsp"
Yes"
And you have told great many
stores?n
Yes
Some of which were not absolutely
true. You had to lie more or less to
keep your place in the ranks"
What! Have | ever lied?n asked
the old veteran in the greatest astonish-
ment.
I'm afraid you have. Indeed | am
sure you have and l hope You have
repenled of this sin along with others
When did l ever lie?"
well, when YOU said you fell over.
board in Lake Huron and SWAN sixty
one miles"
II might have put mile or two
on the correct distance, because there
was no way to measure il. What other
timep"
When you claimed to have sailed
the schooner Martha across Lake Erie,
single-h anded and alone with both
legs broken"
Didn't do it?''
''Of course not"
And lied about itp"
You certainly did, and l now ask
you to ease your conscience by con.
fession."
The Captain was silent for a long
time. Then he looked up and said:
Yes, l will confess. | don't know
what ever induced me to lie about it,
but I'm very sorry. | didn't have
both legs broken; it was one arm, one
leg, and my collar-bone. " - Detroi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
A Critical Genius.

Among Rice's old acquaintance was
a leader of the orchestra, one John
c.. Quite musical genius was
C., and great character. He was
perfect know-all; no subject. either
artistic, musical. or scientific. could be
preached in his presence on which he
authority. If a fast horse was men,
toned C had father or an uncle
who owned one that could distar &c the
animal in question with ease. Should
any one venture to give an account of
a remarkable storm where the hail
stones were as large as hens eggs. the
old leader was down on him with goose
eggs at once. On certain Sunday
afternoon John Rice and party of
his friends were sitting on the back
porch OF his house, listening to some of
the marvellous experiences of c.,
when the host, getting a little tired of
these wonders, exclaimed: C,
you seem to be an authority on most
matters; now | want your solution of
a curious fact that is staring us in the
face. Look at that apple tree over the
fence"-pointing to one in the orchard
at the back of the house. You see it
has no apples on it and all the rest of
the trees are full of fruit; Cow how do
you account for that?" c. ran his
eye over the orchard with profound
look, and rising slowly from his seat
mounted the fence, let himself down
upon the other side with as scientific an
air as the performance would admit of,
and going down upon his knees began
to examine the roots of the barren tree.
The company during all this time were
watching the proceeding with becom-
ing gravity. c., having cut off a
piece of the bark from the tree. wiped
his eyeglasses and examined the speci-
men with great care. At last he smiled
with placid kind of triumph and ex-
claimed, 'Ah! [ thought So Again
climbing the fence, he returned to the
group who had been watching him and
said: Now observe. You see that
gray color On the edge of the bark?n
They did. We'll, that is called tunqi
na0rtena, and whenever that deadly sign
appears at the root of an apple tree it
never bears fruit"
Il don't think you are quite right
about it, said Rice; for that tree was
full of apples yesterday. but the owner
came this morning and gathered them"
There was a shout of laughter and
c was dumfOunded. 1t was a
dreadful blow, and it had the effect of
curtailing the scientific discourses of
C for some time-JOseph Jefferson,
in the TeJltlyu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
The Late Dinner.

| Twenty or thirty years ago the late
dinner was not nearly so popular as it
is now. The ajority of people dined
in the middle of the day, and not 4 few
| of them considered a siX-o'clo dinner
as an effort after fashion that was I'M
| worthy the imitation of sensible men
and women. Even in large cities SER
wants rebelied against an alteration of
the tlme-honored custom of serving the
principal meal of the dav ut or near
noon, while in small towns the late
dinner was so unusual that it was al
most impossible to persuade domestcs
to consent to it.
A marked change has taken place in
the fashion. The evening dinner has
for years been steadily gaining in
popularity, and promises to become
even more common than it is now.
thoughtful men and women recognize
the wisdom of eating lightly at mid
day, when they are in the full tide of
business, and reservng the heartiest
repast for an hour when it can be dis
cussed leisurely and digested peaceful
~. Mistresses have learned that there
is gain in keeping the morning free
most of it TO the preparation of the
dinner. The light lunch eaten in most
homes demands much less time in
cooking and eating than does dinner,
and leaves those who have partaken of
| it more fit for work than they would
be were their stomachs burdened with
the task of digesting soup, meat,
vegetables, and dessert.
The late dinner is more diGnified
meal than can possibly be made of a
similar repast eaten at noon. The
festal appearance impaired by the
CLEAN of candles, lamps, or gas upon
liver, china, and glass cannot be ac-
quired by daylight. The pleasant re-
nniOn around the board of members of
the family. whose positions and inter-
estS have been divergent since morn
ing, the happy consciousness that the
work of the lay is done, the knowledge
that there is no toll waiting at the door
of the diningroom. all bear their share
In rendering the meal cheerful and
care-free. More ceremony can and
should be preserved at the evening dim
ner than is feasible at noon. The order
ly sequence of courses and the careful
SUI III nave a pdlI III duulug W tue
dignity of the meal.
These suggestions should not brighten
the house-keeper who conte<npIates i'll
Producing the late dinner in her house.
hold. Very little extra work is in
yolved in bestowing the touch of state
referred to, and. after all. it consists
chiefly in d slight additional care in
Whiting and serving. aud to these the
mistress can readily accustom the
maid CHRISTINE Ieraune HerricG in
Harper'S Bnzur.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
Thought He Was ParaIyzed.

The following incident is related of
a Brooklyn clergyman, who is now the
President of college in another State:
He was jolly good fellow when he
lived in "a boarding-hous here, and in
his Off hours was accustomed to join ip
with the other good fellows of the
hou>' al u friendly game of whist or
smoke. One evening when he was out
at service. two Of the ways of the estab-
lishment remembered that it was his
invariable habit upon returning home
to do1f his roundabout vest and clerical
coat, put on an old smoking-jacket and
encase his feet in pair of morocco
slippers, which latter always occupied
the same position on his bedroom floor
preparatory to his coming. Accord
ingly, they firmly nailed these slip
pers to the floor, and awaited results
in the next room. Presently the
dominic returned. They heard him
moving about; they heard the thud OF
his shoes as they were taken and
thrown down, and then all was silence.
They peeked cautiously in, aud there
beheld the young clergyman standing
in his slippers, his face as white as
sheet, and look of horror upon it, his
eyes staring straight ahead. The sight
was too much for them but they man
aged to suppress their laughter, and ask
in tone CT Amusement what the mat
ter was. Matter" he gasped there
is matter enough boys, I'm paralyzed
and can't move hand or foot. Fol-
mercy's sake help me-" The man did
actually. such is the force of magma
ton. believe he was paralyzed for a
moment or two but he finally set 'en
up in a manner appropriate to his
calling by buying cigars for the crowd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
Foreign Innocence.

1t was breezy and glorious day
last summer writes New York cor
respondent. Greenwood Cemetery
looked like beautiful piece of the
Emerald Isle in its fresh spring raj
with lovely flowers, and death was
framed in marvellous forms of life
Birds sang in the trees and sported on
the green sward. and if any one thinks
that it is a lonely thing 10 be crumbling
into dust he needed but a brief visit to
! this beautiful city of the dead to learn
his mistake.
Wandering through the devious ways
| came, in far off corner. upon the
spectacle of loves Young dream. Shell
tered behind massive tomb that was
covered over with the chaste ehiseling
of Italian genius, | came upon a dusky
pair of wooers from the land of the
spaghetti.
Ihey were very young and very hap
py. Spread out before them was
banquet. Real Italian bologna, with
the taste of garlic in it, and dark-hued
bread; small bottle of chianti, some
young onion shoots and wonderful
store of macaroni | noticed among the
viands. His strong young arms, that
erst turned the crank of the barrel or
gan or, perhaps, welded the broom of
the street cleaning brigade, were
around her supple waist, and rs he
whispered soft nothings into her she'll
like ear-not too clean. by the way
they ate macaroni together.
And the way of the eating was this:
He would take up a long string of the
same and, placing one end in her
mouth and the other in his, they would
eat toward each other until their
warm Ii s met in a resounding kiss 1t
was pretty sight and | was glad to
see that the store of macaroni was
large.
And so he wooed and won her.
Shocking! Not at all. Did the
sleeping dust below sleep less soundly
because this little onion-scented pas
toral was being enacted above it! I
trow not and when [ saw guardian
of the peace coming that way | con-
sidered it my duty to hasten to him
and draw him away on pretext of
showing me the way to a certain place,
lest his unSympathetic eye might see
the sight and he drive them away from
their blissful luncheon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
A Story of Josh Billings.

A few years ago, riding up town in
a Madison Avenue car, | was seated
opposite the gentleman who is best re-
membered rs Josh Billings. The rear
platform was somewhat crowded, and
in the course of our ride one of the
passengers stepped off and on several
times, in order to assist the lady passen-
gers. Finally, when the car was Just
comfortably filled. and the courteous
gentleman had taken his seat inside,
Josh Billings, seeing an opportunity
for a joke beckoned to the conductor,
and pointing to the stranger. said,
Don't you charge for every ride on
this carp"
Yes, sir" answered he.
We'll, I've seen that fellow get on
this car six times, and you have col
lected only one fare from him. "-Hdr.
per'S HGQazil9e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13

L have been bitten by dogs repeated
ly, once severely, says correspondent
of the n. \. Tribune. A pet dog of a
neighbor was very sick and | was at
tempting to relieve it. 1t bit me in
the left thumb just below the nail.
That member became black as far down
as the wrist. 1t remained so until the
nail came off. The owner talked of
hydrophobia and said that the deg had
not tasted water for two weeks. Had
L been afraid | should no doubt have
taken nervous fits and died. The YER
diet would have been ''hydrophobia. :"
But l simply applied "a solution of
salt and vinegar" a little more
vinegar than salt washed the wound
with it. then tied clean rag around
the thumb, keeping it saturated we'll
with the solution, and moved the rag
so that a fresh part covered the wound
at intervals, This remedy was once
applied to my wrist by a colored
woman in the South for snake bite
My arm was then black, hard, and pain
ful. The remedy acted like charm.
In two hours the discoloration had dis
appeared, and with it the pain, and only
the needle-mark where the fang had
entered was visible.
Again, was bitten by a weasel in
the Grand Central Depot. A girl had
it in bag and had placed it on seat
next to mine, remarking that it was a
kitten. | placed my hand on it.
Quicker than thought a couple of teeth
punctured the joint of my left fore
finger to the bone. | compelled the
girl to tell me what was in the bag.
My finger was badly swollen and pain
full before reached home, some hours
after. | used the same simple remedy,
with the same SneedV result
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
The Irish Language.

The society for the preservation of
the Irish language prints statistics
supplied by tine commissioners of ma
tonal education showing the progress
of tie study of Irish in the national
schools. Irish is taught in forty-five
national schools, and the number of
pupils who passed has risen from twelve
in 1881 to over 500 in 1899 With ref
erence to intermediate education tie
council have also TO report highly sat-
isfactory progress. The result of the
recent examination shows that the
number OF boys who passed in Irish
amounted to 273 while in 1888 it was
under fifty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
Artificial Light and Insanity.

Among the causes Of increased in
sanity in the country is too much arti-
fetal light, too long continued. Arti-
fetal light pouring in through the
windows Of the brain awakens the
millions of sleeping cells in the habita-
ron, when darkness is needed for rest
and repair
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13

She went of to bed, and Mr.. Bowser
made two more circles of the room,
kicked the footstool under the bed and
then crept into his accustomed place
and was snoring away in the usual
manner in less than fifteen minutes
Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
A Valuable Book.

A bookbnder in Vienna was called
upon to bind II volume OF 100 leaves
worth 1000, 03J guden. Each leave
was IA bond for 1000 gulden. the book
being the owners gift to his only
daughter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
The Literary Men of Indiana.

Though in the Union only seventy
four years Indiana has furnished more
than 200 authors. who have pub ished
1,500 volumes; every field of literature
and science has been represented. aud
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13

we'll represented. Uncle Toms Cabin"
had the greatest sale of the age until a
son OF Indiana wrote Ben Hur."
which has far exceeded the meritorious
k of Harriet Beeo,er Stowe.
-Jte scientific
sale of SEQ. 0Cn
Il EgglestoH. a nati,e
tteS his great Hos sier
here, James Whitcomb
to welcome you. Col.
mas contributed history of
ecoin; John Clark Ridpath; Col. j.
{. Darlington wrote Il history of the
Revolution; Horace P. Biddle, writer
of song; Forsythe Wilson wrote the
odd Sergeant" and that, if nothing
else, entities him to a high place.
joaquin Miller. the poet of tile Sierras;
Julia Dumont, Eggleston's teacher;
Sarah 7. Bolton, Mary Atwood Collan.
Robert Dale Owen, and his three
famous sons. Robert Hartwick. Thorpe,
author of "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night" Daniel Kjrkwood, the astrono-
mer; John Collect, the geologist, and
John NJ. Coulter, the botanist. have
earned for Indiana place in the
history OF her country
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13

There has just been placed in the
Cathedral of Charkov. Russia, a clock
of solid silver. weighing 600 pounds.
1t is in memory of the cars escape
from death ia the railroad accident at
Borki.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
Queer Taste.

A young man in Finday, o.. whose
affianced died about year ago, has
now set all the gossip there talking by
clipping with the girls mother-a wo-
man almost 80 years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13
California CantaIever Bridge,

The new cantalever bridge across
the Colorado river, thirteen miles be-
low Needles, Cal, required $500. 900
pounds of iron to complete it. 1t rests
upon two massive stone piers that are
slNty-tive feet below the bed of the
river. and the center span is the long
est unsupported one in the World-660
feet betW cen the cantaievers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-11-13

The Florida sponge fleet has done
exceedingly we'll this winter. The
weather has been favorable ard the
supply Is ineXhaustible, rs they grow
almost rs fast as they are gathered.
Some OF the Sponges are as large as
I naIi-keg. One boat gathered 5000
in a few days.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13
BUENA NOCHE!
Reiis. Grinnsruns Don 10. stropp.

6ette Grinnerun9 bon %. Stropp.
Buena nochel StB beraui@enber
tropiider Communications 80.
WeiB fGimmert uub IeuGtet bic
monbbegIdnste YIa3a MAJOR, Der 6aupts
plab5 bon Gina, nit feinen Warmornies
Ten, Marmorbdnten, Marmorbrunneu,
aus benen pIdtfdernbe WaKerftrabIen
i'm 2i9t bon tauienb Gasfammeu ipie
Siomanten futfeInb auffeigen. unb
auf bemfelben mogt unb i9tpirrt es
our6einauber in allen 6arbent6nen,
bonn elfeubeinmatten Seint Der Rreolin
big gum gldn3enben 69uar3 Der See
yreie in eleganter parifer SoiIeite ober
benz b~untfarbieen Rational 3ofum.
S9Der, faft ~betdubenb, buften In Der
tpei9en Na&tluft erotii1e 8Iumen unb
Die bon ben Gamen aisgiebig Denubten
parfhns, bermif1t nit benz Mroma fell,
rer gigarilos, ,uel6e bic lppig ge.
i9tpungemen 2ippsl Der Sennoras
ridt mtnber graji6s 3u balten pi1en,
nls bic f9nurrbdrtiseu Dous. = bur1
bas &aui9en unb pI1tiGern Der
6pringbrunneu, bas 2a@en, girren
unb Gltiffern t6neu bic meIobifGen Weis
fen Der Militdrfapslle, ueIGe bier al>
abenoli@ cOn3ertirt, unb bic g~elenben
Rafe Der meiBgetleibeten Mil9s unb
gisberfdufet, bic f1 nit ibren Brett
tern Our9 bas bunte 8emiibl brdngen,
- TN pbantafii9em Spiel Der NEEDS
felnben 2i9ter f~untelit bic ~iprtibenben
9ropfen, bic uerf6menberiid iiber bic
Damen berfireuten DiGmanten uno bic
@~luibaugen Der SsuorGs I'm bic Wette,
es 1T elm Rliaqen unb &aufden, elm
S6mirren unb Girreii, elm @lfben unb
Sprtben, eir Duff unb 8lan3l llno
oiefes @epirr bon Sonen, GarbeH.
2i9t uno Suft bsri9wimmt In Der mol.
lafig tuarinen 2uft Des Sabens gu eis
mem barmonifG beraufGenben @an3er.
oehen 8%arDdrabmen bic frembartige,
nod balb mittelaIterIiGe Nr6itef!ur
bes 2~atbbanfes nit ieinem altersbrau
men 0oI3colpnuabeu. bes palaj3u be
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-13

nddtliGe Stine. Nber 9on gufebio
1T lel9tftBig unb lung, er merit, BOB
Der Werfolger almdblig autiidbleibt =
tpsan es i6m nur gelingt, iein 6aus Dor
ibm gu erreiden, III er serettet. "Santis>
sima Madre, fteb' mir bell" f6bnt ct
III Sobesangf. Da- ben 9eiligen fei
oant! ba lit g eubli@ = iebt itebt er
bobof = ben S6lihel bat ct untsripegs
bereits berausgetifsn = mil 1iegenben
5daben ft6Bt er Jpn ing g9loB - es
gebt i6per, a5er Die 8er3neiFuug giebt
ibm &ieIenfraft -isBtbreb es Iid, feiue
9anb fabt bic SLIME.
81 ipdt! 59on fiebt Der &i6ter
hlRter ibr, mieber iiebt er BEN blaufen
5tabl oidt Dor ielnen entfebten Ausen
%funfeln. "Santissima!" freii6t er auf
tDia ben 5toB abtpebren-umipn1t!
-Gon Qluars 9anb, BON g!iibenbem
&a6eburit aeIsnft, fdbrt uuaufbaItlam
berab-in 2inta lernt man Ii9er l1oben
nit benz Mtfer i'm 9er3en bis ans
6eft bridt Don gufebio Iautlos auf Der
99pede ieines 9auies auiammen 49,
Gin Dilbes 2d6eln f6nebt um Don
Nlpors 2ippea, er beu9t ii6 iber i'm,
UNI fi6 au iiber3eugen, ob er au9 pirf.
lid toot fei. Damn ipringt er, obne
ben blutigsn 2si9nam nod zines
8lides au miirbigeu, nit Elm paar
@dBen iiber bic 9traBe unb perf9win-
bet i'm 9hatien Der Qe1eniiberIieGen1en
06uierreiBe.
Im nd6lten Morgen finoet Bic
i6marae 3Ofe bon DON IlDars @emab=
lin gu ibrem gntfeben tire iunge Ser,
rim foft gan5 entbl6Bt ~benuBtlos uuf If.
rem 9ager, an 9dnbsn unb GhBe1 gez
Esnelt, einen Gnebel i'm Munb, ben
b6nen 9eib nit blutigen 5triemen be.
bedt.
Oon Nloar ober III beri6wun6en unb
blsibt, obDobt bas beleibigte Sc.
fet, beKen N,m bier aler6ings ni6i
melt sei6t, bic fdner er3iirnte Rirfe,
oeren 4rm baflr be1to meter reidt, unb
Die ro6efdnaubenbe @erpanbti9aft
isiner Jrau 9immeI unb 06le in Be-
De9ung leBen, letner babbaft gu tnet0en.
gin iuuger Nmerifaner, Der ibn ieiz
ner 3eit In Gina getannt, po[te ibn al
lerbings mad Sabren in Mer;fo gefeben
baben, dig Befber elmer einiam eetsges
men 9aaienoa, bic iener auf einem Sagb=
ausfug 3ufaaig beribrt bate aber nit
edit amerifanifder Non6aIauce, bic Fd
Inn frembe Nngelegenbeiten ni9t finn.
mett, Der SADIE ni9t peiter iia9ge.
fosi@t, 3umal Der Mann f@ onbers
nonnte unb 10 finfer unb un3usdn9lid
mar, baB aud benz Neugierigfen bas
Nusfragea Dergangen tpdre. Menn
er's iibrigens mirfIi@ mar. 10 NOR Ct
in Der iuraen 3eit m~ertniir6ia alt unb
grau geiuoreen. Sb er le tpobl ie pers
geilsn bet, iene Buena noche2