davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
One Way Of Giving sati.fact,on.

Incledon, the once famous singer.
never fsaght a duel, and he never in
tended to fight one. On one occasion
some remarks Of his gave offense to u
man with whom the singer happened to
fall in company, and the offended gen.
tlelnan resolved to have satisfaction for
his wrongs. Accordingly he hunted up
[ncledon the next afternoon, finding him
at dinner in noted hotel. "Mr. Incle-
don," said the waiter, ga gentleman
wishes to see you, SIR" "Sllow him up,
then" said the singer. 'Sir," said the
visitor, entering the room in u towering
passion, ''you have been making free
with my name in a very improper man.
ner, and I've come to demand .satisfac-
tion!" After some parleying Incledon
rose, and, striking graceful attitude in
the center of the room, began to sing
"Black Eyed Susan" in his most delight
full style. When he had finished the
song he said coolly, "There, sir, that
has given complete satisfaction to sew
eral thousand people, and if you want
anything more, I've only to say you're
the most unreasonable fellow l ever
met!"-San Francisco Argonaut.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
variou. Use. of Ono free.

One of the strangest of trees is the Ita
palm, found abundantly on the banks of
the Amazon and other South American
rivers. In the swampy regions, which
cover immense areas, the Ita palm fur
nishes food, drink, clothing and com
Portable homes for the natives.
The Indians that inhabit these swampy
districts make tolerable wine from tho
sap of the palm, and they distill a strong
er stimulant by crushing and fernent.
ing the young fruits. The food is de-
rived from the soft inner bark of the
stems, and is substance that in taste
and appearance closely resembles sago.
The soft and fbrous bark.is used for
garments and for making strings, ropes,
hammocks and the like.
In times of high water, often lasting
two or three months, the natives make
foorings in the trees with the bark ropes
and live there in comfort and content
ment.-Philadelphia Times.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
There has been considerable talk

There has been considerable talk
In the daily papers of late concern
ing preparat ton for war with Chill,
by the American government. This
has caused considerable amusement
in the higher American naval circles,
and was thought too sensational to
correct until the kilograms from
Washington concerning the mobiliza-
tion of a fleet of merchant vessels for
transportation duties was apparently
substantiated by telegram from
San Francisco stating that Admiral
Brown had chartered large ocean
going tug, capable of carrying sever
al guns and being used for transpor-
tat,on purposes, etc. Then Secre-
tary Tracy deemed it, advisable to
make an authoritative denial. This
declaration WAS made last night by
Assistant Secretary Soley and de-
clsred that there was not word OF
truth in the Washington kilograms
and that Admiral Brown or no other
admiral had chartered any boat for
war services. On the other hand il
is stated from the highest authoritative
sources that Chill has offered to
make reparstion for the assault COM
-mitted upon the sailors of the Balti
snore in Valparaiso which will Of
course insure peace.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
Bless Her!

There is a family Of little folk not far
away who are delightful from their love
for each other. Vim has the greatest ad.
miration for his sister Molly, and will!
do anything for her-"You's so pity,
Molly" He is five and she is three. One
cold morning Molly's mamma set her in
her high chair, while baby had her neces-
sary care and papa ate his breakfast II
was rather chilly, and Molly was in he1
nightdress.
Vim wanted to make her warm, so he
wrapped up her feet in a newspaper, but
poor Molly slipped and fell solidly on
the floor from her high chair. '.Oh,
Molly" said Vim, in tears, "did you hurt
you?' ''No," said Molly, winking back
the tears which would come; "No,
bruver, fell on e paper. ."-Gardne1
(Mass.) Home Journal.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
Entered Into Rest.

Mrs. Robert McCollagh, of Boston, at
Riverside, California, on the night of
December 18th, 1891.
Those words will carry with them
sorrow to many hundred hearts. From
Boston to Riverside; from Nova Scotia
to Florida, are living, men and women,
who have known and loved the good
woman, whose earthly life is ended,
would seem wholly inadequ { to dcs-
cribe such * soul us Mrs. McCullagh's.
Without being in the least Il mystic, she
seemed to be dwelling place for every
G lrist-like quality. The writer has
known many women, but never one
whose charity, whose loving Kindness,
whose patience, whose generosity,
whose long-sutfering compared with
hers Truly she did possess "Thc
greatest thing in the world" To q
friend of the writer she said not
long since, after partially recovering
from one of many serious illnesses: "It
is beautiful world and everything is
all right" and she said it from her
heart too. Only the good seemed to
appeal to her pure heart. ''ro the pure
all things are pure" All who knew her
either personally or through friends,
may we'll mingle their tears with those
of her scrrowing husband and devoted
children, for we shall not look upon
her like again,
Mrs. McCullagh went to Riverside,
CAL, about Nov. 1st., hoping thus to
prolong her life. For years she had
been sufferer from asthmatic Difficult.
tics, and the extreme change from the
shifting east wind of the Atlantic coast
to the balmy rose scented :tir of south
ern California, seemed too sudden for
one so weak. She went to her room at
once on reaching Riverside, and never
left it again. Loving friends ministered
to her there. even us she had ministered
unto them in their own days of trial.
and their ministry was not one of duty,
but of love. All that remained of her
was carried back to her Boston home.
Her life was beautiful and we, her
friends, are better men and women for
having known her, Il. +, X.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
How N,as.r. Wa. Formed.

Once.u upon time there was beauti-
full Indian maiden who was compelled
by her family to engage herself to marry
a hideous old man of her tribe. In her
desperation she leaped into canoe and
pushed 1t over the roaring 'akers of
Niagara, preferring the angry waters to
the arms of her detested lover. But the
god of thunder, cloud and, rain, who
watches over the harvest. dwelt in q
cave behind the roaring cataract. He
caught her just as her fraii bark was
dashing upon the rocks below and gave
hera home for many weeks in his own
mysterious cavern.
From him she learned, many new
things, among them why her people
died so often. He told her how an
enormous snake lay coiled up under the
ground beneath her village, and how he
crept out and poisoned the springs, be-
cause he craved the flesh of human be-
ings and could never get enough of it so
long rs they died from natural causes.
The maiden remained in the cave until
her ugly old suitor was dead; then she
returned, and the god killed the serpent
with tllunderbolt.
The great dead snake was SO huge that
when the people laid its body out in
death it stretched over more than
twenty arrow flights. and as it foated
down the waters of the Niagara it was
us if a mountain appeared above them
Its corpse was too large to pass the
rocks, So it became wedged in between
them and the waters rose over it, thu.
fashioning the horseshoe, which remain:
to this day.-Washington Star.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
COMPARATIVE FOOD
CONSUMPTION.
course insure peace.

In the use of food our people are
Drofuse and even wasteful. All clas-
ses use meats freely, ordinarily three
times daily. A great variety Of fish,
oysters that have name extending
beyond seas, and various forms of the
erustacea enrich the national dietary,
According to excepted statistics,
Great Britain consumes an average
meat ration not over two thirds as
large as the American, France
scarcely half as large, Germany,
Austria and Italy still less. The more
favored and fortunately conditioned
laborer of Continental Europe gets
meat on Sunday, and two or three
times during the week, yet the state
ment of one of our consuls in Ger
many, that .:the working man rarely
eats meat, except in the form of
sausage, and his wife and children
scarcely know the taste of it" is
fairly representative of large districts
OF many countries.
The American negro, even in the
days Of slavery, was usually allowed
= weekly ration of 3 pounds of bacon
and peck of meal, besides vegeta-
a,les and other. products, either of the
plantation or his own garden patch.
This made at least $50 pounds per
annum, not to mention possom
and chicken that were respectively his
legitimate plunder; and this amount
sofmeat is more than the average con-
ptlou ofany European natien and
Hro or three times as much as the
=sserage ration of several of them, in
<lGdiag with the peasant and artisan
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
a Warming; Don't Use
Big Words.

In promulgating esoteric cogitations
"r articulatitg superficial sentimental
ties and philosophical or psychological
observations, beware of platitudinOus
ponderosity. Let, your statements
pusses II clarified ct,ncisaness, compact
ed ccmprehrnsibleness, coalsscent con-
Sistency and concentrated cogency.
Esohew all Gu, gIo.aerations Of flatulent
g'rrnlity, j-june babblement and
astnine affect~,soas.. In trying to im-
press upon others-the superority of tho
Wisconsin Central Linss, and why you
and So many others use this thorouqh>
fare from st. Psul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee,
Chicago and points. east and south,
1t Is not necessary to use jawbreakers.
Let your exten.lnranet>,,s descendings
and unpremctsi,ared expstiations have.
'ntelligibility and var.cious vivacity,
without rhotsonontale or thrasonical
h"mbast. Sedulously avoid all poly
syllable prof,nditv' ps,itaceous vacuity
yentriloquah verbosity and vandils-
quent vapidity, shnn double entendrss
prurient jocosity and pestlfer.us pre-
tanlty, obsourent or apparent. In other
words, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly,
aud truthfally say the Wisconsin Cen.
tral Lines, IS THE route, and that ends
it,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
WASHINGTON
TER.
LEI.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1891
The presidents selection of Hon. S.
B. Elkins, of West Virginia, to be sec
ret;.ry Of war is generally recognized
here rs the most important nomination
from political point of view, made
since the session Of congress opened.
1t furnished lndisputable evidence that
there is perfect understanding be-
tween the president and Secretary
Blaine, and it unquestionly adds great
political strength to the administration
as MIR Elkins, in addition to being the
possessor in an unusual degsee of exc
cutive ability, is one of the shrcwdest
politicians in this country. Aside from
the few gentlemen who were pushing
candidates of their own for the position
the appointment is entirely satisfactory
to the democrats.
Wednesday of this week congress will
adjourn to January s, for the Christmas
holiday and it is expected that Mr..
Crisp will on that day announce the
committee assignments. He hopes that
the joys of the season will help to as
suage the many:disappointments among
the democratic members before they
will have an opportunity to display
their chagrin OH the floor of the house.
This adjournment might as well have
taken place on the day that Crisp was
elected speaker, us the house has since
then done. nothing but adjourn for per
iods of three days.
The friends of Representative Mills
feel that Mr.. Crisp has added insult to
injury by writing note to Mr.. Mills
asking him to take the second place on
the ways and means committee, instead
of Offering him the chairmanship,..which
they say, he would have declined any
way. MIR. Mills in his answer to the
note of Mr.. Crisp declined serving on
the ways and means committee, aud
said that he had no prefercpce as 10
other cennittses. He will probably be
made chairman on tho committee on
commerce.
There is quite howl among the
southern members because the chair
manship Of the two most important
cemmittees-ways and means, and ap.
propriations, are togo to northern men
it being about settled that Springer and
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01

Holman will secure these two plums,
but the opposition will not give up
hope until the appointments are actu H.
ly made.
If the adage 'sHc who hesitates is
lost" be true, Mr.. Crisp is lost almost
beyond hope of ever being discovered.
From the day OF his election to III
present time he has done nothing but
hesitate, although he cannot hesitate
much longer as he has promised al
most positively that he will announce
the committees on Wednesday,.
Senator Paddock has originated a
scheme which speaks we'll for both his
business sagacity and his largeness Of
heart, and Senator Rusk has entered im-
to II hearty CO operation with him to
carry the idea out. 1t is proposed that
the farmers of the great corn raising
states of the northwest shall contribate
y tram load Of corn, which shall be car
ried to Russia, free Of freight charges,
and be presented to the starving peas
ants of that country, who, by practical
demonstration, will then know that
American corn is y tirst-class food pro.
duct, Il knowledge that have been vain
ly trying to inlpart to them for num-
Der of years.
Naval officials will not admit that a
war with Chilli is among the probabili-
ties nevertheless the navy department
is taking the preliminary steps necessa-
ry to get in readiness for such II war.
Not only have all of our available war
vessels beeu ordered to the Pacific. but
arrangements ale being made which
will give the department the control OF
q large number of merchant vessels ut
short notice should th:.y be needed.
Yet all this is regarded as merely pre-.
cautionary, as those who ought to be
posted are of the opinion that Chill will
apologize us soon as she finds that We
are in earnest.
1t now looks rs though secretary Eos
ter's Christmas gift would be y restora-
ton to health, us he daily improves ans
his physicians says all the dangorou.
SYMPTOMS have disappeared.
The democratic senators from Imdi
ana, arc making themselves ridiculous
in their efforts to work up a sentamen
against the confirmation of the nomi-
nation of Judge Woods. of that state Il
seat on the bench of the new circu
court. There is not tho slightest pro
bability that a single republican sens,
tor will vete against Judge Woods.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
the citizen and nobility.

The average consumption of meat
in the United States is probably not
less :han us pounds per annum.
OF other civilized nations, only
Great Britain exceeds 100, and many
of them scarcely average so pounds,
The consumption of cereals, by man
and beast, is three times as much
in proportion to population, as in
Europe. For the past ten years the
average has been torty-6ve bushels
for each unite Of population, while
the usual European consumption
does not vary greatly from sixteen
bushels per annum. While all is not
used as food for man. no small! part
contributes to the meat supply.
The average consumption of wheat
for bread is nearly five bushels, and
about three bushels ofmaize and one
bushel of oats and rye, or approx
mately nine bushels for each inlabi-
tant. The average European con-
sumption of wheat is about 3.5 bush
els. In the consumption Of fruits,
the difference between this and other
countries is marked with unusual
emphasis. Small fruits, orchard
fruits of all kinds, and tropical fruits
as we'll as melons of many varietie:
are in profuse and universal daily
use i'm cities and towns, and in the
country the kinds locally cultivated
are still cheaper and more abundan
in their respective localities, though
scarce in the regions of recent settle
ment and those unsuited to wild,
range of species.
The consumption of vegetables i
not excessive. The products tina
are rarest and dearest are thos
which are advancing in relativ
prominence in the dietary of the pee
pie. Variety and quality in -too'
product are the points in which pro
gress has been continuous and ex
tensive Not unfrequently skiile'
mechanics or miners, making higl
wages, are more fastidious and pro
fuse in their marketing than citizen
living upon the profits Of capital
The abundance and variety of ever
{ form of food production and tn
general distribution Of means to
procuring it lead to profusion an
tend to wastefulness.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01

Three livery stables, three blacksmith
shops. all humming, speaks we'll for the
business activity Of eur little town.
Cooperstown is one of the towns in
North Dakota that is going to forge
ahead. She will not overgrow the country
but will grow as the country prospers.
Home seekers either intending farmers
or business men want to keep their eye
on Cooperstown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
Hard Work Made M.ck.y Rich.

John w. Mackay was born in the
humblest circumstances in Dublin, Ire
land, some fifty-five years ago. Coming
to this country very early in life, he
worked for time on board ship. Dur
ing the years that followed in whatever
occupation he engaged he hbored indus
triously and faithfully. he saved his
money and watched his opportunity,
which so very few people do. He is now
twenty times q millionaire. = Henry
Clews in Ladies' Home Journal.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
AUDITORS Notice OF Exp,f..
ration of Time fol. HSs,-
d,nlptiOn.

TO Jay w. Ingcson;
You are hereby notified that the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot 4, block a, towns,te of Coopers.
town, was sold for tax for the year 1855
on Nov. 4th, 1889, for $l.96; that the
purchaser has paid .he subsequent
taxes thereon; that the amount required
to redeem sad land exclusive of the
cost accruing upon this notice. is $l3.28
And you are hereby fuLthcr notified
that the time for redemption expires 60
days from this notice.
Dated ut Cooperstown, this Is day of
Dec. A. ID, 1891
z. A. MELGARD.
County Auditor, Griggs Co.. N. d.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
corNrY uerlGEHe /.

Commissioners G.. Cooper. chx,rman. 4.
AZ. Moscley. II. v. Stafford, Nails Hemminss;,'
Andrew Tcrfn.
Register of Deeds-Rollcf Rerc.
C,se.!s OF Dist,ict Court-O. d. hnrint"n.
Sheriff.. Greenland
District Attornry-W. Fl. aleton.
Tress:.s7 Enger.
Andit"r-.P a. Mrgnrd.
Surveycr-Martin A. Ueland
SUIT. of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
County ,,i,lyr--Pe,er f.. Nelson
Eoroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners Of Insan,,y-Peter E. Nelron
Il. T.. kcrr aud W f. Carleton.
justices of Peace-t'. f. Wnrna, Cocpers,o~ n
john ll6gens II. Romncss: Alnnzo Ellis. Willow
WA. Baker. Hannaford: NJ A Iceland. Gallatn
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
Finl4,

Finls.
Cousin Jennic-Wholly cured Of you,
love, did you say?
Cousin Tom-Wholly.
Cousin Laura-What killed it this
time?
Cousin Toni asked her simple
question. And when her faultless lips
formed the words II disremember, +" my
love became corpse.-Pittsburg Bull
letin.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
HAndlcApped.

a00dlc0pped.
"Poor little soulr' said Uncle George
gazing at the baby.
"Why poor7' asked the proud father.
''Nature has given him . black eye to
start WITH" replied George.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-01-01
T H = c o u R IE 4
UUL,sHEn FvtLl finiA, EVENING.
PERCY r TRuBSHAw,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Official DIRECTOR

STATE nFrIc.as
..,,ernor-A. u. .;Arkc.
Lieut. Governor-Roger Allin.
<ecretary-John Fllise.
Auditor-John T.. Bray.
Treasurer L. e Booker. .
Superintendent Of Public tasrarn"p-John
Ogden
Attorney Geueral-c. A. N. spencer.
Supreme Court Jndgee-Nuy e. II. Coriirs.
Alfred Wallih. j. NJ. fartaaoMrw.
Railroad Cnmniss ners--tieo II. Walsh.
GeNrge Harmon, Andrew >l0tftn.
Commissioner nf Labor-ll. 7. iIelyesen.
Commissioned of lnsurance-A. L. Carey.
Coagreesman-M. n. johnson.
Judge Dls,rlct Court. Fif,n .nstr,ci -Roderick
1xOse, of Jamestown.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
Blpmie SaiQett !!
8lpmie 4aiuet, /!

Slpmfe Satllen! 8lpmie 4ailem!
gyBe 5alen bten gefaet u Cents 81 $25
$22 $25. Seibene 9an bab gearbe NIT Sabo gnen un6 M
genoem asM uno @nden war5 beablau
nab bon nteug 1T aus ben 3d. 80 unb 25 Gents Nuu senmen
uno Die r 40 9ents uneren 65 60 un so Nummrn
3m IL Gemt9.
Sine ae sebrnden na Site gebruden Moufene sipe adn
martn yon9 ene ife @atmma be 9ie eaoa
anpanenoe aare pel abraa "A un6 Is Gn Darb ptau
ben; uir beroufn ie nur Wttpo9 gu @ens
Sttttc1= 3Drbe! 2umd) 31rbe!
13l 9uBenb 2m9 unb gri qut aemodt hoten ol
lone fur nnr Is Gents aonen Gr6be @ents bon Ganouu
8roB 70 @ents papi6rbe, Gents Dies III
aaBer Jra9e euer Der ben Bargains bic mir angbon baben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-05
e5ebem syreitag = Specielle Offerte

4ngefl.: u9fa, id bate bod abe,
iut iefallen, In Sii9ler moate i'd III
NAL abfolut mid tper'n. Sd ba6te
r9aiefen", ba6te i'd, lab Sir mid Der
bliffen. g8ie ct MI nit bet apmiid,,
nil9t par, ba iing i'd gu bet 3ragil6e.
V Or t.: Isle blieben alio bel BEN
Sbeater ?1
Wngefl.: nSott bemabre, id ipur:
be @teentrdger."
9ori.: rN6 TO-"
Mngefl.: nSa, aber BET fonmte ID
MID ausbalten unb besbalb muBt i'd eI
lafen. Wat i'd nun aliens aetpefer
bin, bet tueeb i'd alleene mid me6r. ed
babe Blumem berfooft, Sdilber ausie.
tragen BON be Cafes, 3etteI pertbeilt
un iogar grtrabldtter berfooft, uobe
ie mir benn nod BON tpegem eenen 8e.
trug bertnadt baben, ba mar i'd abel
uni9ulbig, benn bet 8latt loQ me ian;
alte Na9ri6t semeien iinb, unb i'd BAIT,
ibr als allerneueiteS berfooft. Set il
bod aber oo6 fo'ne Sadie, BET publi.
fun is S6ulb an. Benn bic Be Bldt:
ter iefooft bdtten, tpie ie nod neu ma.
rem, benn bdtt i'd ba mid n paar Wos
diem nit loofen brau6en, big i'd le los
purbe."
Wori.: ngfun baben mir uns lana.
genng nit Sbrer 2ebensseididte auf.
gebalten. Sic iinb Der &6rperperle.
Bung angetlagt, befennen sic iid, id,ul.
big?"
9mgetl: sSott beluabre, mid in
be 9anb! !"
.8Orf.: Ser arbeiter Wsaller mil
absr bon Sbnen geiblagen iein."
Mngefl.: $50 ga 6ann lai1ef
sic II man rim fommem, bet fann e,
ilei6 baben."
gori.: nSis weroen iuObI red)t au1
lpifen, ipie Sic mid 3u beriteben ba.
ben. Sic baben nit Muller eineu
Streit angefangen."
Nngefl.: vDielet III eeientIicf, tpe.
niger. Oie ole 0ualmtute meente nan
Oh i'd ibm eene Marf ue6ieln fennte,
va, ifbatte I'LL irabe 10 bile bel mid
un besbalb meente i'd, id fenate bet
aber ba iriente 'er mid int SeIi6t I'm
fagte, bet pere mid tpabr, i'd fennte e
mid, benn er bdtte jar feene Mart mid
bic id ibm pe6feln fennte. Sd pal
nu md6tig fali6 unb iage linn, bet e.
mir nod lange mid bumm NADER
brau6te. Sa iagte er, er bdtte mir mid
bumm gema6t, un i'd beltanb ba nj
aber barauf, bet er mir woll bumm ge
madt bdtte. gtu iaste er benn tpieber
ct wdr mid wabr, unb,nenn id burdau,
bumm finn iuOue, bemn wiiroe id Be
woll ood idon ieipelen iinb; i'm ieb
rigen pare id cen 6aBfe. gta, bet iiu(
mid MI ieber be SenietbIi6feit, IN ic
muBte mid 9a6beder jelernt baben
ipeu id ibm manu- mid uf't 0a6 ieitie
\ gen tudre. Set itreite i'd benn mi ood
mid, bet i'd ibm II paar ieloi6t babe
aber &OrperDerlebung ? Ni6 in 5
Ssnbr