davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

the first year or two of his reign turned
their heads and sadly murmured: Il
told you so'' to each other. 1t is just
possible that some member of the pres
ent imperial family may turn out as
did William l., but as yet there are no
indications in that direction.
The two reigning princes of the Ger
man province of Reuss, might well
have suggested some of Mr.. Gilbert's
extravaganzas in the comic opera line.
With a population of not more than
10000, the little principality main
tains the pomp and ceremony of
veritable kingdom. 1t has it's
army of a score or so of infantrymen
and an equal number of cavalry
men, and princes of Reuss fairly revel
in court officials and what not They
also dispense titles, and it is said that
sundry American titles are traceable
to this burlesque on a kingdom. OF
course. the princes of Reuss amount to
nothing outside their dominion. They
are in reality little more than over
seers for Kaiser Wilhelm, and have
no particular standing when they visit
the court at Berlin.
Take them all in all. the princes of
England are about the best of their
kind. None of them are brilliant. but
all the members of the royal family
have been carefully educated and are
gentlemen, whatever else they may
not be. Contrary TO the notion preva-
lent in America, they have 10 particu-
lar standing as princes but are simply
members of the nobility. Some of
the older members of the nobility
the men who trace their genealo-
gy back to the conqucst-actuall
look down upon them. The fact
that all of them are pensioners of the
government has much to do with this
feeling, as all of the nobility, aside
from the members of the royal family.
serve their country for the mere honor
of doing so and never think of accept
ing salaries. The royal family, how
ever, from the prince of Wales down,
regularly draw their salaries, and
hence are regarded by men like Lord
Salisbury, Marquis of Westminster and
other men of like standing, as mere
salaried employees of the government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

and IN every other way. he is man or
little Importance, but for the fact that
he once actually sat on throne He
cuts quite figure in acertain Partisan
set. nevertheless. and at the formal re-
ceptions of President Carnot he is very
much il evidence, then appearing as a
king, probably on the theory Sonce
king, always king"
The imperial family of Austria is not
much better off than that of Russia. in
tellectually or morally. There are
scores Of archdukes and archduchesses,
but with the single exception of Arch
duke Albrecht none of them amounts to
anything. Albrecht, who is now near
ly ninety years old, achieved undoubt-
ed fame as commander in chief in the
war of 1866, and particularly on the
battlefield of CustoZZa. Aside from
him, none of the imperial family has
accomplished anything worth talking
about. Intermarriage and dissipation
have sapped the vitality of the family.
and it is scarcely probable that any of
its members will accomplish anything
for either their country or themselves.
One instance of the archducal temper
ament will serve as an illustration OF
the unmanly instincts of some OF them.
Archduke Otto who married daugh-
ter of the king of Saxony, was at din
ner at the officers mess one night
about three months after his marriage.
He imbibed freely, even for an arch
duke. and when tired of the attendant
revelry proposed that all hands should
accompany him to his wife's bed
chamber and there observe how beau
tiful was the woman he had married.
His reckless companions assented and
the party repaired to the palace, fully
intent on carrying out the archdule's
infamous suggestion. Nothing but the
interposition of his chamberlain, who
swore he would sacrifice his life on the
threshold OF the chamber, prevented
the entrance of the roysterers.
So far as Germany is concerned the
strong personality Of the present kaiser
would overshadow even much more
brilliant men than the members of his
imperial family. AS it is. none of them
being over and above bright, they are
rarely, if ever. heard of, and the i'm
perial family of Germany may be said
to consist of one man, Kaiser Wilhelm
II. 1t must be remembered. however,
that even William the Great was half
scornfully regarded prior to his access
sion to the throne of Prussia, and when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

!
riage has had deal to do with it; lack
/ of serious occupation or incentives to
action is also largely responsible. DC
! casionally, in time of war. some prince
or other, hitherto upheard of, rises to
/ the emergency and makes a name for
himself on the field of battle. More
rarely, one of the princely tribe inter
ests himself in science, art or itera
ture and wins laurels for himself and
his family. But the men and women
of royal blood who have done anything
Of the sort are few and far between.
Aristocratic mediocrity is the rule and
Europe is full Of royal Micawbers who
are waiting for something to turn up.
The lives of the heirs apparent to the
various thrones of Europe are trife
more serious than those of their royal
kinsmen. Coming events cast their
shadows before, and the weight of the
impending crowns is felt in some degree
by their predestined wearers even be-
fore they actually rest upon their heads.
With the exception of the heirs 20 the
several thrones there is scarcely a
prince or princess OF the blood royal in
all Europe who would have any claim
upon public interest barring his royal
lineage.
Take the descendants Of the Bona
parties, for instance. None of them
has so far amounted to anything, nor
is it probable that any of them will
distinguish himself. Prince Victor
Napoleon, at thirty-one, and Prince
Louis Napoleon, at Twenty-Five, are
about as useless young men as one
could imagine. They are of very slen-
der intellectual capacity, have no seri-
GUS occupation whatever and are SIM
ply living on their names, with the aid
OF pension subscribed by the remain
ing adherents of the Bonaparte fam
lily. Empress Eugene has wearied of
supporting them and has practically
cut off their supplies, leaving them as
charges on the Bonapartists.
The aged, if not venerable, Princess
Nathilde Bonaparte, a daughter of
Queen Hortense and niece of Ma
poleon, despite her sixty years is quite
active in her own peculiar society and
has made herself much talked about
by her rather indiscreet conduct. Like
Princes Victor and Louis she is living
in hopes OF the impossible. the restora-
ton of the Bonaparte family.
The Orleanist princes are not much
better, though the head of the family,
and the once possible successor to the
French throne, Comte de Paris, did
cast of his inertia and come over to
this country to aid in the struggle for
the maintenance of the union. Due
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

d'Auuiale is, perhaps, the best of the
lot; but Due d'Orleans has repeatedly
dragged the family name in the Inire,
one of his esca pades being his notori-
Gus pursuit of an opera singer in Vi
emma. The orleanists are pretty well
fixed financially; in fact, are wealthy.
They are exceedingly avaricious, how
ever. and have repeatedly evicted ten
ants from the miserable tenement
houses owned BIZ them. and east them
out into the street to live or die, as the
case might be.
Paris is the MScca of deposed mon
archs and worthless princes, the most
notable member of its royal colony,
perhaps, being ex-Queen Isabella OF
Spain. Her character i too we'll
known to require any lengthy review
here. Suffice il to say. she IS probably
the most dissolute woman of royal
blood in Europe-at least has borne
that unenviabte reputation for many
years. Though well advanced in years.
she still clings to her old association
she certainly did so up to three years
ago-and her unsavory character has
made her marked woman even in the
French capital In every respect she
is as unlike her daughter, infanta
Eulalie, as she could well be-
Another promising specimen OF roy
atty who graces Paris with his presence
is ex-king Francis IL of Naples, who
was expelled BIZ Garibaldi Mentally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
CONNECTICUT'S BLUE LAWS.
Mistaken Beliefs Concerning Absurd State


ments.
Popular myths and historical false
hoods have a tenacity of life that is
amazing. Never chase lie was an
old saying; let il alone and it will run
itself to death. But many an old and
abused legend or myth bellies that
ma kim, and seems to keep, if not to
gather, vitality, at every step, as il
speeds its way down the ages
That William Tell actually shot an
apple from the head of his son at the
command of the tyrant Gessler, is TO
this day believed by multitudes. But
while that event is said to have taken
place in 1906, it was never heard of till
1882: and careful search through all
the charters of Kussenach gives no evil
dence that such a parsonage as Gessler
ever ruled in Switzerland.
And SO thousands and tens of thou
sands really believe that what are
known as the Blue Laws of Connecti-
cut were the regularly enacted laws of
the New Haven colony, and that they
contained such absurd statements az
that no husband should kiss his wife.
or no mother her children, on Sunday,
or on Fast day; that beer barrel
should be whipped If the beer in it
worked on SUNDAY: that on that day
no one should cook food. make beds.
sweep house, cut hair, shave himself,
and that every male in the colony
should have his hair cut round By
cap, or If cap was wanting. then by
the scooped-out shell OF half-pumphiu.
strange as the credulity seems, such
things were believed both abroad and
At home, though the distorted ro
mances il accepts are like Falsta rs
lies, gross as mountain. open and
palpa bic The Blue Laws are quoted.
or referred as actual enac;ments, not
only by Blackwood's Magazine. but
such men as Rev. Isaac TAYLOR. Bishop
Wilberforce. OF Oxford. and Rev. j. s
". Anderson, chaplain To Queen Vic
tOria, which. on the part OF English
men. as John Todd once said. is as pre-
posterous as If an American should
quote the story OF Jack and the Bean
Stalk as a verita bic part OF English
history
'-0n this side of the Atlantic. too. we
find such men as Judge Halliburton. Of
Nova Scotia lauthor Of sam Sick:
Mr.. Walsh OF the New York car 1851:
Prof. DE We're, OF the University OF
Virginia {IsTay. and several other we'll
known writers. referring n the Blue
Law fctions a. undo1bted attachments
OF the PuritanS During The past sum
ner the writer met and convers=G with
highly intelligent gentleman largely in
terested IN Publishing school books. who
fully believed that the Blue Laws war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

! on The Puritan statute books, and who
was quite surprised when told of their
true origin and history. One of the
leading New York daily papers. in
late prominent editorial, spoke of those
laws with a sheer, as the legal enact
| ments of the New Haven colony; an
associate editor of another leading daily
paper, speaking on the subject. said he
supposed most Of the blue Laws" had
been repealed and the first number OF
the new Catholic Times, recently issued
in Philadelphia. has its contemptuous
fling at the Colonial Blue Laws, in an
article urging the opening of the great
Columbian exposition on Sunday.
"The true origin of these Blue Laws
is that they were written by Rev. ~
Samuel A. Peters, a renegade tory,
who was driven from the colony, and
who in anger and spite published these
laws in 17s1. According 20 the histo-
r;an Trumbuil he was known as the
greatest falsifier in the colony. telling
such incredibly absurd stories as that
of the 'Windhan frogs and of those
unearthly and fearful quedrupeds, the
Cuba and the Whapperknoeker,'
and that Rev. Thomas Hooker,
of Hartford, spread the poison
of smallpox on the leaves
of Bibles which he sent 10 the Indians,
and so swept away the great sachem
Connecticote ian imaginary person.
and his warriors, and 50 LAID waste
their kingdom: and. climax of all. that
the Connecticut river, az Bellows falls.
Is so consolidated and hardened by the
pressure Of the narrow and rocky gorge
through which il rushes, that it IS
harder than marble, and a croyybar Of
iron cannot be forced into il. but, Of
course, would Goat on its surface Ike a
chip or feather,
-.Such was the author Of the 'Diue
Laws which are Just about as suthen-
tie a. the stories bove mentioned. and
ot others like them originating with
Peters, which might well Go credit 10
Baron Nuncnausen himself 50
strangely preposterous we're his absurd
statements that some have charitably
supposed him 20 have been insane.
But his method and motives point
rather 20 malice and spite which
hoped TO detsne the colony from which
he was driven. by fabricstions, which,
strange To say. have found thousz IDS
% cre1ulous believers Is i -. high
time that editors and publishers essay-
lists and All that would * thought in
teIligent- should cease 10 quote such
ridiculous falseboods as 20 the sc'Rzl
enac:ments Of the Purlta nsz -Tyro1
Edwards IN Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
THE ROYAL MICAWBERS.
Foreign Big Bugs Waiting for
Something to Turn Up
Princes. Dukes and Ex-Kings-These Curl
Gus Products Rove Free in Every For
eisn City-EnglISh Mobility as SAL
aried Government Employees.
icoPYRIGaT, 1891

Royalty, when it doesn't happen to
occupy throne, is like the fifth wheel
to cart. 1t can't engage in any of
the professions or ordinary vacations
of life; it must maintain it's tradition
al dignity. In the affairs of state
it has no voice. Consequently its life
is an uneventful round of pleasures,
with often more or less pronounced
favoring of dissipation. Now and
then a man or woman of the blood
royal does SO employ his or her talents
and opportunities as to win renown in
dependently of his or her royal birth.
But as rule the members of the royal
families of Europe rarely rise above the
plane of princely mediocrity.
There can be no question about it
the royal families Of Europe are slow
ly but surely deteriorating. Intermar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
The Remedy.

A certain clerk in a Detroit establish
nent. who hns money Of his own, bat
holds position for the loobos Of tho
thing recently becsm. impressed by
the idea thu, he was working too hard.
and be went - the manager sboat 10.
Il came 20 see you, be ssid 20 that
potentats. about my duties here.
what about themf' inquired tho
manager.
u want fewer working hours
The manager had his own views on
the subject
Well he Eaid. :houghtfullv. II
don't see ho1r We can arran9s u. sDl--ss
we make more than tsseniy flour hours
constitute day and that ended the
strike 80 Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

You never hear 0. the heirs ot a
rich grandfather advising the old gen
tlcinsn no: 20 try bicycle riding 70. as
health. TEXAS sitting1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

E1m 6ally WIS siai- IT gsvehgr Csstorss-
Rh- she W. CfId, sic cred To- Casror,,.
When she became Miss she cluns to C=storia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

Professor Hiss Esssarsiri. give tAs
class the distinctive differences betresn
a poet and q musician
Mss TgirI-fes. ~. A must
can has long hair that stands up. and
. poe; has long hair that haGgs eowa-
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
A Rreak-"yan Witber made

A Break-''Van Wither made an
unfortunate remark at Summers wed.
ding yesterday" What did he saw
Congratulated him on the treasure he
had won, and everyone but Van knows
Sumner married her for her money
Truth.
The waters OF China abound in fish,
and it IS estimated by high authority
that one-tenth Of the people OF that
empire derive their food from the water
The coasts are crowded with enterpris-
ing and industrious fishermen, and be
sides ;"e net and the hook great mum
Der OF ingenious expedients are used 10
ca pturc the fish. In the eastern prov
ineeS corInorants are trained in great
numbers to catch fish. which theft bring
to their master. who sits in 2 boat from
which he watches az the same time fl
teen or twenty of the birds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

There is chicken on exhibition at
Galveston. Tex, that has four beaks
and three eyes. Another freak of ma
ture was born several days ago in Ma
con. Ga. a woman purchased dozen
eggs and. shortly after returning home,
she found four-legged chicken IN one
of the eggs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
rJust BE E0Ca csd.

Maud-How do you like the new way
do my hair, Frank?
Frank wants to say something
particularly nice)-Whv, you look al
least thirty years younger.-Boston
Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

She tgushingly)-Win you love me
when I'm old?
er-- You are not going to look like
your mother. are you2-N. Y. Weekly
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-02
g OH Sanatt.

Gan Srau3isc Gal, l. Nug.-
4uIheuttid]eu Sertd]teu SuTolge bat iid Der
amerttannfe @eiauote i'll Qawau eutihIo.
len, bic Yertretuu9 Der amerIiauliden Snte.
reIen oaielbit an Commodore Sterrett uou
Der pSoitou" ab5u9ebeI IND am nGfiten
0ouuerltag uadJ bier 3u rerlen, ohne bic @rs
nennung lelneS Nu1lOIsers abiuwarteu.
9n Der 3mlidsnieit plrO lem 8erl9t Den er
suuor abldItdte, cen YrdItoenteu erreidt uno
IN ben StanO 9.ieet Aabsn, nit Der Sad-
lage uertraut Su perOeH. YrluatgeidlQite
ruieu Guseblin oeu Dtlutiter 5urud uno aub
oas 9.wuBteln, OaB er ben srOBteu 2beil
Ielner Qrbeit pouenOet hat. Dian sIaubt
rrd)t, oaB berielbe be Iuneriruus ODER eiu
BrOteftorat porihlagen ODER Die Vionarfie
mleoer herSuiteusu lubt. Setne etusIge 4ui.
qabc mar. 10 gut, ais moaIldl, Die GoItsitIm.
inuug I'M Setreff elusr auuertOu aussuiOr.
idleu, uanoem eie COMMUNICATION eS .nldt
nit repubhtauiiden 3oee'H uereineu tOnute,
elmer OtnlorltGt OeS hauau'laeu SOlteS
cine 8egteruugsform 9egeu tbren 8taen
auHuorudeu. Gr mar ntdt auf9eforoert,
8orihldge III MAIDEN, unO Die Gntl6elOuu.
gen peroen Der Brdioert mo Stuutsietre=
tdr anein auf @ruuD Der 8IOunt'l9eu Be-
ridte Al trsffeu habeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-02
StnOt Baltimore.

GtHey ytI1e I'M Brar Gree /
getuuo IT. pr. 9sorg g8. &olemau
pom Jtr. 1908, SftsJioro- AUenue, iauO ges
leru Jta9mittag I'M Sear @reet, uugefdbr
elue DielIe uuterbaIb Sebbal0fs llrer, ben
2eld)nam zines ca. % bis Sc Sabre alien
pelBeu Waune6 Ido brad)ie Olelelbe Had
&euer'5 taOluon.
Der Diauu if ca. 6uB 8 3oa groB,
rulegt etlua 100 Htuno, mar 9IatIrdllrt uno
bate ouutle 0oeu, Sommerbemo, letdJte
'3alsblHot uuo S9uurldluGe, aber telueH
ROd an. Ter lln9ludtidIe ut uuSefdbr 8
bis 10 Gage I'M Saner gemeeu.
Gin Ginbreter angel d o II.
- 9etern III lor9eH Uerlutte III 9iorrolf,
Sa., elu @lnbrefer Die gBobnung elmer
l8lttIue lGlQlam5 aus3uraubeu. Der @lus
bringing mar III odS Uon Der 9SIttme uno
lbrer &Odter benuBte gemetulame S6lais
slmmer 9etommeH, uno madte yestere auf,
ais Der unbetanute ne Oil bic 9aHo faBte.
Selue 0rohuH9. bag er ite er4leBeH
meroe, peuu ite Gerduld made, adltete oas
luuqe ViQo9en nl6t mo ldlrle um pulte,
moraui Der GIubreCber ourd oaS Nener
biuauspran9 uuo itt oauou matte.
3meI lunge DtanHer, uelte III oem Saule
Der Srau lYl1IaH5 pohuteu uno ourG be
6iIisruie auiaemedt maren, oerlOlgteH ben
6udttHg IH0 teuerteH mehrere SIdlle aut
tbu ab bod gelaHg e5 llHeu Hlht, leluer
babbait ;u meroen.
Geperu AbeuD muroe Der llubetannte an
Der YriHceB. B.Anu.ROuo iamer uerwuHoel
aE9etrofieu, bon l1lug er ilb ieltlpartS III
Die Sul9e, ais man UeriOIgte.
Gin Dtaun gtfGbrIi6 per.
lest. - Sei eiuem Ytculc Der p@brens
M N-It I'D
BQter Soiepb Secng Don Jtr. 422, ytoro
ranoes our9 elnen SeblltuB BON eluer
Suqel maize am lHterlebe idlIuer OerltBt.
Seem iauote man I'M Yatrolmugen mad
Oem u3Ohu8 QOptiuS' 6oipitaI," uRo Sol.
2lons paro ais Der Sdute, peIder oeu
SauB abgefeuert baben iou, oerbaitst mo
gegeu 8urgl9aft bis auf BeltereS pieOer
eutlaieu.
SON poGtiifen in
ntors SRI o9e eruI d t.-Ges
beimpOlilit Seibolo oerhaftete am Soun=
Tag elneu luHgeu SaltimOrer, Jtamen5
DARN Sbermau, in uulon- Srioqe, DtO.,
inter Der auldulbiguug, Der 6rau 2lnHis
NoBerl uon Jtr. 1902, D(ulberrgitraBe, lbr
YOrtemounaie nit S15O.75 eutrtHeu Su
baben. YOlIseiri6ter Auoeriou Iber1pies
9eileru ben AHgel1uloigteu, Der bierber
sebraft morbeH III, oem @eridtsueriabren
8terbtguua.-Dte iterbll6eu lleber.
rehe bes 6rn. Otar Subu mur0eH 9etern
pom Srauerbaule Jtr. 7l3, gtOros@enrll.
Aueuue, aus auf benz uisraeIttII9eH 6rle0s
bOfe" al Der Selutr-Roao sur leeteH Jtule
beltattet. Rabblner 81. Aoolpb @uttmaher
Iettete Die uers@eremouie.
6euer. 3urb 6unteu Don elner
Qotomotiue gerietb gefteru iriib Die 4rgpIe-
Auenue=SrIde in Srauo. Der entitanoene
S9aoeu III unbeoeuIeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-02
---~np------------
Sas 6eori,= q pSet,

Sos Nn9eles, Gal, 81. Jult.
-SunOesri9ter 9lOB bate cine ldnsere
Gnti9eiOung Iber rie @surDsAtte in Der
&lage Der Ser. Staaten piOer 24Ong
Dip Sen ub9e9ebsn. @r enti9ieO, OaB
bI9uttt 4 Der @earD=9ltte, wel6e giuz
iperrunq unb .3mans5arbeit uls Strafe
beitimmt, i'm @iOeripru9 nit Der GOns
ititution Der Ser. Stuaten ftebe unb
cine uusers6te unO entsbrenoe Strafe
perOrOne, mo- tein Serbrsd.n besansen
muroe. Der Ridter ertunnts inbeiien
an, baB Der Gb.ueie OspOrtirt weroe.
Gr perweiserte bic BON ber 8ertbsibi>
suns nadseiu4te Sinaus sidisbuus bes
@sri9tsbeiebl8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-02
Gin ssremno feiuer 2lrbciter.

Die 9bat iahe, OaB Baron Uon ScDl,
Snbaber oeS QSormier Saule5 @ornez
ltu8 SeDL gleth in Ser 0auptwabl NIT
acknowledgement Otebrbeit fur ben9feldSz
tag 9elp0blt muroe, miro oaourh erflart,
oaB Der 9enannte, nelher i6er oreltau>
ienO Ar6eiter beidditigt, wte uur irgenb
Elm glrbelt9cber in 0eutid dlanO ben 2lr>
belteridue pfle9t. Sin flares 8ilb ietz
mes 9Slrteu8 9lbt oer unlGn9it erlhtez
meme Serltt oe8 6abrits 5nfpeftorS fiir
HbeInbelien Ubcr Oas 3ubr 1892. Oems
ielben iit iiber ole &ohliabrtSeinri6tunz
gen in ben l'i9en 2eoerfabriten gu
entnebmen Sn ben @oniumani itulten
merOen fol9enOe Gauren gum @tnfauI8s
pretie pcrfauft: GuBrtOblen, groo, But
ter, Sulienirii4te, @i9arren, Wurit II.
|. II. 9lae bieie @uaren meroen CUR
nnteritIeun9 Der betutiiden @eidaftsz
lsute in BOrmS eingetauft. Sir Die
&oblen werOen Die 8etrGge an Sen 2Obs
neu allulalt9 ab9e5o9cn, Die anbcren Sc
9enitanOe meroen 9egen Saar3ablun9
getauit. Sn Der Suppenanitalt fOnnen
Die auSmartigen 2lrbsiter cine reialihe
YOrtiOn Suppe nit 6leiid fiir udt3ebn
Pfenuige, obne 6leiih iiir 3ebn Yfenz
nige, cine YOrtiOu &uhee nit OtiI9 fiic
pier Bieuntge erbalteu. Sn smei grOBen
luitigen SalIen miro 9utes 8ier Su abt
Bfenuis Der balbe Sitsr per3apft gegen
0turfen, wel9e bic 2Sertitattens9luis
ieber ab9eben.
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