davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Fancy Tea Cakes.

Sift one pound of flour on tho pastry board, make hollow in the center. put in half pound powdered sugar, half a teaspoonful of len pn e> sencc, five ounces of butter. half tablespoonful of salt and mix to soft, smooth paste,
 adding the yolhs of three eggs anu one gill of cream. After the latter has been thoroughly incorporated with the other ingredients and we'll mixed lot the paste stand for one hour, then roll it out quarter of an inch thick, cut it into various small shapes with fancy cutters, put the little cakes on but tered baking pan, brush them over with beaten egg, strcw on the tops some chopped citron, raisins or blanched al- monds, and then bake them in a moder- ate oven. Almonds arc blanched by soaking them in hot water until the skins can be rubbed off with cloth.
 The petits-fours, as these cakes are called, after being baked in a moderate oven until light brown color, arc cooled on Q sieve and then dusted with sugar. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
THE GREAT NAPOLEON,
His Remarkable Goodness in Times O
 Great Danger.

His Remarkable Goodness in Times ol Great Danger.
 Maj. Gen. Yal1ovitch, of the Russian army, is one of the few men now living who saw the great Napoleon on battle field. The old soldier saw the French emperor at Boro- dino. At that battle, Yakovitch, then a mere boy, served with a battery in the grand redoubt, which was the center of the Russian line. He gives a graphic description of the battle.
 When morning broke a sea of gray mist shut out the field from view. The voices of the enemy were heard, the neighing of their horses, and the rum bling of artillery wheels. Then came the thunder of cannon, making the very earth tremble. Three times all the Russian gunners were killed, and three times new men took their places. Bullets flew thick as hail, and men dropped dead or wounded every mo- ment.
 At last strange sound was heard in the distance, like rain pattering on withered leaves. It grew louder and louder, until it filled the air like the roar of stormy sea. All at once a great wave of bright
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

swords and helmets and horses heads came surging up over the, breastworlxs. It was the imperial guard. Before the shock of that mighty |wave tho Rus sian center crumbled away, shattered wrecks.
 When Yalkovltchl came to his senses and opened his eyes, he heard the trampling of hoofs, which called his at tention to group of gayly dressed off cers, and Napobeon's staff came riding over the field Tho young Russian peered anXiously into their faces, and thus describes what he saw:
 ''rhere were the hard faces of Rapp and Darn and broad-chested Sebastian and Nansouth, with the saber scar across his cheek, and the low, broad forehead and bulldog jaw of grim old Ney, the bravest of them all. There, too, was Murat, with his white plumes and his braided jacket, his riding whip In his hand. just like circus rider.
 And then the group parted sudden ly, and there was the man himself in the midst of them, with his face hard and immovable as marble amid all that blood and agony, and far-away look in those cold gray eyes of his, as If he saw Moscow somewhere up in the sky, but could see nothing between.
 "'A glorious victoryr cried Murat. waving his hand. What stir there'li be among the good folks in Paris when the bulletin arrivesI'
 "'We've lost half our army in doing it, though.' growled Ney. Hadn't we better fall back little and wait there for reinforcements?'
 ''Then Napoleon turned his head slowly. just as the statue might do, and looked him in the face.
 "'Thou advising a retreat, Michael2 That Is something new indeed! No-no falling back now. must date my bull letin from Moscow. As for the army, you can't make an omelette without breaking few egga'"
 Yakovitch says when he heard that he knew that fortune had forsaken Napoleon, for no man save one doomed to destruction could have spoken so lightly of the slaughter of thousands of brave men. In three months from that day the French emperor was flying for his life across the border, with the Cossacks at his heels like hungry wolves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
NEWS OF THE DAY,

The h0;l"r at tk" Conrad Stone Quarry in Franklin County (Ala.) exploded yester- lay. causing the death of three men
 A eaitle took place between Choctaw factions at Antlcr. l T., yesterday. Twcn- 'y men were killed and about thirty wounded.
 The News Printing Company, of Am ster'nm. N. '. to p"bish newspaper q nd do ot""r rrint;ng. has been incorporated. Capital S500D
 IF" '"t 'St "r-yS from Hawaii is to the effect that Japan has a warshin there and IS rrHd' {" assume a proJectorate in casa the United States does not
 Fire st Castlaton Vt. destroyed St. Johns Catholic church, together with the Mascott building. The loss will foot LID SS.0)o. Insurance S5.000.
 The '''t1~r'! N-n.'.:iv ', .lrl Of the K. of L. of Ne,i I3rl. has q .ci led not to inter- tere in the str'lg gle between the Rational Trades Assembly. 221, and the Garment Cutters of the Federation of Labor The N'n1 l;tl Fis!l Cruis,r C)l,ttnce has been hurrie.ily ordered out of winter quarters for active service. The full crew has be-, shipped anl she has taEa, in a full StIi N';y nt provisions and ana naaition -N&r;'n. H.. was "isitei by a >,,ost dis sstrouS fra v2.'t2rit :. Ar "at:.' block of brick bull :in~S with cont. ,'t; or m ,s. of the stn'Hs burned a au hn,r The loss is over &50, 900; insurance :l3, ,O10; incend- lary origin.
 -Stata Factory Inspector Connoily has appointed TLo.nas C mn. of fro 1ili~1 and Bernard Mct'arty Of NatHrtown additional factory inspectors. Annie Campbell of Binghanrton, a female inspector was also appointed.
 Peter w. Person. a wealthy lvcryman of South Gmaho. N, hraska. Ncb l,:;s; h en fnNnd ''cah in a bed in his office with his skull fr"ct;'red. Hc murder was cvi- 'tent!V "omI'tty;l win a club fourd on the premises. Arrests are being made by the police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
"DIAMONO INEBRIATEs."
People Who Have a Mania for Possessin
 the Cleaning Baubles.

People Who Have a Mania for Possessing the Cleaning Baubles.
 The dealer in precious stones was a youngish-looking man with twinkling black eyes, hair of kindred tint and a gleaming diamond in his satin cravat Do you know" he said, that there are thousands of men and women in this country who are victims of the dia- mond habit They are known in pro- fcssional circles as diamond in- ebriates' Right here there are men and women by the score who would gladly sacrifice their chances of happi- ness in the next world for the posses sion of the gleaming baubles. You will find them-that is to say, the we'll dressed ones-standing in the shops of the fashionable jewellers, lingering and bargaining for ono or more of the loose stones Outside, others with pinched faces and cheap clothes crowd about the show window and feast their eyes on the diamonds displayed behind the glass Let one of these drunlxards-for in their own peculiar way they are drunllards- get possession of n valuable stone and you will find that he will sacrifice almost all of his earth
 
 it. I've known actors, athletes and gamblers to positively suffer for the lack of fooi when big diamond studs lorned their shirt fronts. The men ,tIr as bad if not worse than the women in this respect know brolen-down actor of the old school In his prosper ouS days ho acquired the diamond habit and invested the bulk of his earnings iyo T l:nJOOn1S and nTnarol6S Vbnr tho dark days came he was forced to part with his expensive collection. A year ago all that was left to him was one choice solitaire, worth nt lowest esti- mate close on to $3, 900. This had been the pride of his collection and he had resolved to hold on to it, come what would. l have seen times in the last six months when that man has lived on one cheap meal Q day, but the beautiful stud still adorns his wcathcr-stained bosom. Every day he saunters up Broadway, stopping for twenty minutes or more before the windows of the dia- mond shops that line tho way. His only amusement is to make mental inventory of the stones displayed and his own. If the result proves satis- factory a gleam of triumph kindles in his eye and he moves on with sprinry step and light heart If, on the other hand, his diamond fails to compare favorably with its rivals he heavcs a sigh and shamblcs off with the air of a thoroughly broken man. I tell you, to me there is something very sad and pathetic in such a spectacle. Although profit by their madness I really pity the diamond drunl1ard. "-St Louis Globc-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
EASTER AND LENT.
Historical and Religious Facts Not Gs
 orally Known.

Historical and Religious Facts Not Con- orally Known.
 Easter, which is now preceded by Lent, in early days was introduced by fasting on one day only, the Friday in Passion week, now known as Good Fri day. By and by the time was extended to forty hours, in token that Christ had lain that long in the tomb. Some centuries later this was extended to forty days, in commemoration of the season of the temptation and fast in the wilderness.
 The name Easter is probably derived from the Teutonic goddess of spring, Ostera, or Oestre, whose festival occurs about the same time as the observance of Easter. Lent Is derived from the Anglo-Saxon word encten, which means ''spring," and has no connection at all with fasting, as some people imagine. It was not until the fourth century that there was any regularity about the fixing the date of Easter Sunday. Those of the early Christians who believed the Christian Passover to be a com
 memoration of Christ's death adhered to the custom of holding the Easter fes- tival on the day prescribed for the Jew ish pasch, the fourteenth day of the first month; that is, the lunar month, of which the fourteenth day either falls on or next after the day of the vernal equinox.
 But most of the Christian churches, attaching greater importance to the day of Christ's resurrection, held to Easter being celebrated on the Sunday which followed the fourteenth day of the moon of March. the day on which Christ suffered.
 This difference was finally settled by the Council of Nice, in the year S25. The rule then adopted is still in force. Easter is always the Sunday after the full moon which happens on or next after March 21-the vernal equinox. By this arrangement, Easter may come as early as March 22 or as late as April 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
PEPPERS FROM A UNIVERSITY.
Warrants for Two Students in GeorEia for Peepiug at Boarding School Girls.


 ATHENS. Ga, March 29.--Niss RuUher- ford, principal of the Lucy Cobb Institute, has decided to cause the arrest of two of the hest known young men in the State University here for Pceping through the windows at the institute
 Cn Friday night last Miss Rutherford discovered the boys pecping through the blind, watching the calisthenics class of young ladies in the regular drill, This conduct made Miss Rutherford very iudig- nant. and on Saturday she sent for the yonnG men and told them that if they did not leave town she would have them ar rested. They did not leave and she swore out warrants requesting their arrest on the charges of tresp&ss.
 The young men are we'll known as society leaders. Che of them is the head of the leaiinE social and dancing club of the city. It Is s'Sd that Miss Rutherford is sustained by Chancellor Boggs of the University
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Dony the Story.

BOSTON, March 29.-In regard to the despatch from Chicago stating that the publishers of the official organ of the L. A w. had abrogated their contract, the fol lowing statement is issued: 1.-The repor' in circulation to the effect that the pub fishers of the L. A. w. organ have abro- gated the contract and the league is without an organ, is entirely untrue The contract has not been abrogated. will not be abrogated, and the L. A W. ialietin will still continue to he issued"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
V catlscr rOrccaar.

WASHINGTON. D. March "0.-For New lGIr hand: Gene nry fair with northc"ly winds, followed t2y rising temperature in the inter- for.
 F"" F3St"rn New York, Eastern Pcnnsylva- nia. New Jersey, Delaware and Marylunl: lori'i"rlt "t9l!4; colj 1T, followed by rising ,einp". atnu.: wu"nCi ,0-morrOw.
 For W""'.'l New Torn: Generally fuir, warm rcE evening; c 'Strrly win ,s
 For Western Fcnn"ylvnnia: Generally fair, eastCrlr winds. slightly warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Cholera Has Come Acnln

DETR9Ir. March 20-The cholera scare is bac., asc;i;a. \ tain load of 130 imml- grants was s'0rna,l at Windsor this aftar- noon rHon-"r'' ITS from Washington F1- trance into Detroit is refused them until satisfactory evidence is furnished that they have undergone proper disinfection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Io7t r07z bc Hubby.

You know you ought to be bright, cheerful, and happy.
 You determine each day that you will be happy yourself, and make others so.
 The day is not very old before your brightness is gone, your nerves go " all to pieces" and you arc helpless on the couch.
 You have falling or displace- mcnt of the womb, - causing !" bearing down feeling" and backache, perhaps ovarian troubles, with inflammation oi the uterus and leucorrhea.
 Then remember Zya1a Z. Pnkham made a great discov- cry. Her Teeta6le Combowmd has cured thousands just like you, and will you. .~ It is given you by
 a woman who "a Sy gave her life to N v the study of your u., -tttMa troubles. I19TSS1 tesS8
 All druggists sell it. &9I1gNlSg2sss 2sss7
 Address in confidence NSsssNN~~~'4~ LYDIA E. PINKHAAI MED. ES<s<r~ &&<AE
 Co.,, LYNN, MASS. oD~ Liver EiHS, 25 cents. S7 ''"~e~S''~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
The Needle and tha Pin.

"I think it's too bad we needles haven't any noses." said the needle to the pin.
 "What do you want noses for2" asked the pin.
 "Why. to hang glasses on, in case our eyes get weals," said the needle. liar per Young People
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, March "s-Moncy steady at 4as per cent.
 The Clearing House stat"nrnt for to- lay anccs S1:r:}0.BI3
 The Snb-irCasuiy was debtor at the Clear ing House tO-dl! $,i1.;}t;I
 Government nuIuls were dull. State hun'iS were nc ected ltHiirCa bonds quicI and firm,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
We Can Save You $1O

On an Overcoat or Ulster if you want to carry it over yourself. We will sell you a better Suit for $1O than youever boug for $15. We must unload these goods as our spring goods, which we bought last fall and made for the syndicate in the winter, are now ready for shipment.
 Everything at bargain.
 Girls and boys Caps 1Oc, for merly sold for soc, 75c, $1.
 Mems and boys light spring Windsors, silk lined, worth 75c, now 25c.
 We have anything you want and you can save money by buying of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Commissioner of fI,o;oi~ration.

WA"l;IHG~oN. Narrh "9.--Sccratary Car isle has appointed pr. Joseph A. Sen"er N"mn'i%s!o.rr of migration at the port If New York, vice Weber, resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
NOTICE.

Dr. Gill will return from his Va cation trip about iApril 20th, when due notice will be given. He hopes persons requiring his services can wait until then,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Ieal Hiss.

First Little Girl-O, I've got just the loveliest doll you ever saw, an I'm so happy with it don't know what to do
 Second Little Girl-Is it big?
 First Little Girl-Big? It's so big it mos breaks my back to carry it.-Good News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Received Gen. rcourcgard'. sabre.

CHAI''FS-0N. <. C.. March 39 The city council h"s tor"a!iH re"eived the sabre of the i;'t" General BFauregard bequeathed to Charleston in lis will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Bell T.i,p-.,ne Company Meeting

BosroN. ';"ch 20 -Tha annual meeting of the American He'l Telephone Company was held at the cnupanys offices. The annua report shows net earnings of $3,- All. .G14
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Tho Honest NroD

The Hcircss-Am l the only girl in the whole wide world you love-?
 He-No, dear, but you were the only girl knew who could afford to marry me.-Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
M., BURNS :

Licensed disinfecting officer for cleaning and disinfecting vaults and cesspoola. Disinfectant soc per qt. l. ?. tt. -NsatAes-~ la aAFsaaIa Street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
We Are Surprised

At the immense amount of busi- |ness we have done since we |opened, when we consider that there has been nearly 20 closing out sales here already, we rejoice that people so quickly note the ring of penuineness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
BUFFER
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March "9.-Wheat-Market dull quiet and lower. Closing pricca. May TSIs July - +53RSaS4; Corn. hay 1slS; July 4}sI,
 Pork, Dull, quiet May i7 .63; Ju,y I7.iIH Lard. May 11.2734: July I0.9h Ribs. May
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
T kEV TIT V I T ENEI nN-tH ..s -,
New York Produce Markets.

NEW YORK. Mnrcn 25.-WiIEAT - Dull lower. quiet; 14aie cents hizhcr ut opan. July, 11ASn11ji.
 CORN Firm, quiet. May. 5O}4: July, ooX a50a4; No. ?. mixed 72!..lI3lS. ,-O6ATS-Dull, tirm May, 37}s July BEFF-DuI firm, Extra mess. S7.5oa 500; family. S1l.OOal25O.
 PORK Moderate Falnand, wcnk--New mess $19 oOal9. -: Old dm,'Ss S19 O0ala.21.
 LARD-Quict, steady steam rendered BARIEY-Quiet, steady. Western 6OaSO Toronto. No. l. 32a9:i: Toronto, No. ?, S4aS5:
 BuTrER-
 Creamery, State and Penn. ..........S ..S' ,,l. AL Creamery, Western, fllsts. ..........."7 n!S . creamery, Western, seconds. ..........1"5 uSJ State dairy, h. f. tubs, extras s........:7. sa!5
 CHEESE
 State factory full cream, fancy. State factory, full cream, choice ll34l 1 1 State factory, comm"H to fair........ 9: iJ :.
 EGGS-
 State and Penn, new laid, choice. ... 16 3al7 WcStcrn, new laid, P inc. e...........,.1 16. .,ul Southern, new laid. :s.r to good ..... 16s4 n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
JOSEPH \. JACKSON, ARCHITECT,
Lnley's Block.

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn, And1 2l7 West tz5thH St, New York. Plans and: superintendcnce for all classes Many ye2rs successful expor1succ: enables me to secure for .clientR the 6est resnltS with ths
 f1Pn, ~ -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Ashton & Clarity,

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Tin Roofing, .Hotiw iwater::H Heating alspecialty.
 see 1AMR sTRE1T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
Remember

Two buyers purchase every dol
 lars worth of goods consumed by all these store, thereby being the largest buyers of goods we carry i1 the United States,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29
We Own

Our goods for less than any con- fcern doing business and as we will fully demonstrate in the future, we sell them cheaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

ASSETS.
 Hens. ns.,.,-.,.,,,o,-, $-5l .ss6o4
 due on demand. 91 226 co Cash on hand, in banks and in the W
 hands of bonded agents. 8,457 27 Collateral loans and bills receivable, 19,713 76 Accrued interest, S72 84 Premium notes, S01S 39 Loans on renewal inter. st, MEa 6,67S6O Premiums in process of collection ,E and agents' ledger balances eo.b5ses Market value on bonds and stock oss oyer cost, and advances to members. 1.sss5o
 value; 47ss6o
 Total assets, s9oa.a746s LIABILITIES.
 Current expense items. l.bs5sa Losses reported, not due, (of which there has been since paid $1b,150
 OO0 e0.s5ooe Losses Ill process or adjustment. E@S 8,119 a4
 Total liabilities; nx,,,,r - g sO.sss.es Total liabilities. So,ss5 sS s
 Net surplus over liabilities, $l7so.oso
 INSURANCE ACCOUNT. t-... Insurance in force, sb.sTs, ,sss, % Annual income on same, l49565 19 Number of policy holders. 4.5o1. ea!s STsi s 1ss5snes 1ss1 in force. sissssss Gain in membership, 831.
 J
 months in 1893. 1osooe.oo Gain for same months in income, 644e.9l Insurance written In Connecticut in The company has paid in claims over soooo0.SS ro W ,W4ATEapURr AURr GoNN: February 21, 1898.
 Lhe Connecticut Indemnity Association of
 Waterbury. Conn: :: examination of the books of account. records and vouchers of the Association, we have to re- Verified with the books of account' records and vouchers of the Association the annual state: shareholders and to the Insurance @ Departments. % @ for the year ending December S1, 1s92. and found the same % correct: Assets and liabilities are We also carefully examined the claim Depart ment. and found that all just losses have been had been eqqitably dealt with ''' ' ''''''A '' Our examination convinces us that the As- dition. honestly and ably managed @ and that N8 tbe company is a desirable and safe one to insure in; Respectfully submitted.
 4: n+l1OA' nGPazs. Auditors. Mr.. Pendleton Is an expert accountant, in charge of the accounting department of the Waterbury Brass company. MT. Hodges is the chief accountant at the Citizens National bank MT. Northrop is a retired merchant.
 OFFICERS.
 V. L. SAWYER, President.
 COL. J. B. DOHERTY, First Vice President. J. II. GUERNSEY, Second Vice President, E. A. WRIGHT, Secretary.
 W. P. GRETTER, Assistant Manager Agency
 Department .-
 II. W. LAKE, General Treasurer. A. M. BLAKESLEY, Treasurer Reserve Fund. THOMAS L. AXTELLE, M. D., Medical Director LUCIEN F. BURPEE, Counselor. GLOVER s. HASTINGS, Manager for Connecti-
 cut. Directors-H. W. Lake, K. A. Judd, II, L. Wade, F. B. Rice. D. k. Sprague, L. A. Platt, V L. Sawyer, A. M. Blakesley, E. A. Wright
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-29

Mr.. Pendleton is an expert accountant, charge of the accounting department of tn Waterbury Brass company. Mr. Hodges is tn chief accountant at the Citizens National bank Mir. Northrop is a retired merchant.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
Die mutter 0n9eliQos.
Don Sole be Siles. 9eu.Idooa 9. Retd5eI.

Den 9an5en Madmittas 5~itterte Grau
Sulita in 6eftisiter unru6e. - Sbr
Sohn Nnsel tampite gum %eritenmale
I'M Stierseiedt in Der 9auptitaot.
IS mar 6eitta9 uno bas bei4eioene
@ertauisjelt, binter beiien 2aoentii@
bic quite 6rau einen sroBen She'll hires
Qebens auaebra9t bate, tuar na9 benz
@eieb bsr Sonntassrube 9ei9lolien.
Nrme SHUTTER! ,uenn ie ni4t Dor
benz Btloe Der bellisen Sun9irau tniete,
lief lie ans Geniter, na4 ben 8oten
ausaui6ousu, bic lie nad benz j3irtus
j9idte, I'm 9ta@ribten BON ihrem Sobn
5u erhalten.
ruuo mein @obn?" rief lie ibnen
l4on BON fern ent9e9en.
r&dmpit lpie elm Qelo" mar bic
Mntuurt 9(Qer.
vWtuB sr no@ pie(e 5tiere t3oten ?"
Scr erite 1T ldou absefertist"
r@ben bat er ben 5weiten III ben
Staub rotten l%oien!"
Scr lebte hat ihon ieinen 0teiiepoB
erbalten" lauteten bic ieoe balbe Stunoe
tommenoen Na9ridten.
r@ott lei Daut!"
Gnbli1 JAP lie ibn NIT @@meiB unb
@taub beoedt in einem ~pffenen @asen
antommen, BON benz Meiiter be9leitet,
nit benz er ben &ubm bes Nbenos &C.
tbeilt bate.
SHUTTER Su1ita i@loB ibren anseliuo
tpeinenb in bic Mrme.
u@r bat ii9 mie elm 3elo benommen,
bas Yublitum mar gang auber fid,"
beftdti9te Der Meiiter.
rDu bdttet ba fem miiFen, SPLITTER,
9en!" Ia9te Der @obn.
sd io1te oabin 9ehen? ?" rief Sulita,
ii@ bic Nusen 5ubalteno, rlo(lte ieben,
tpie 9u uieQei9t itiir3t uno BON benz
Ibiere 5eriNen wirt?"
Stein, bic arme 6rau bdtte ni9t
einem 6elte beiwobnen t%onnen, bel benz
NIT Dem 2eben ibres @obnes 9eipielt
tuurbe; niemals miroe tie babel lein.
Nneels @ubm perbreitete ii9 idneQ.
Us re9nete @onttacte, in ieoer Nrena
mar man neus'eri9 i'm 3u ieben. @ein
Same tuar aui alien Inl dlagejetteln 3u
leien. CT bilbete cine 9ruppe, r%eiite,
tdmpite uno iieete ftets uno INNER,
tuenn ct na@ 9ouie 5uridtebrte, mar
ct reid nit Rrdn3en uno Cob belaoen.
Betlasenswertbe Mutter! Sabre aui
Sabre sinseu fir iie in iteter Gnsit
bobin, iobalo Der Sobn nl@t 5u 9aule,
@onbern in leinem 9eid6rli@en 8erufe