davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
VI WE ONLY COULD.


- man could be born when he's old.
And gradually grow youns,
The wisdom ho'd gain and The loro hA.A "A.
tain
Arc not easily said or sung.
knew as much us my boy,
VINO 10 six times younger than I,
Au nave suficience Of general omnisci-
Be finished and ready TO die.
soa man might drink deeper, l hold.
tes, force out truths obstinate bung,
" ne could DO born when he's old
And gradually grow young.
For the cropping and ignorant man
IN ms darkness would count 1t o Joy
II ne had the light to enlighten his night
" tho wise, luminiferous boy.
II ne could grow younger and WISE
Ana develop from age into youth,
sWosa 90 Ible to hold when we're thirteen
years old,
Tho substance and sum Of oil truth
And the oceans OF wisdom we'd hold
Cannot be imagined or sung,
II man could be born when he's old
And gradually grow young
But man is now born very young,
And he gradually grows very old,
And as his youth finishes, his wisdom di.
minishes,
And his ignorance grows manifold
And 80 eve ry year doth his wisdom decrease
And his tight knowledge web is unstrung,
And no man can be sure that he is not i'm.
mature
Unless he's exceedingly young
What ssges the world might behold,
What giants OF brain and Of tongue
II man could be born when he's old
And gradually grow young.
st Louis Post Dispatch
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
MISPLACED Confidence.

Zone of the most remarkable cases
Of faith have ever seen," said a well
known physician recently, occurred
when was q student in Philadelphia.
II had patient, an Irishman, with
broken leg. When the plaster band
age was removed and lighter one put
in its place noticed that one Of the
pins went in with great difficulty, and
could not understand it. A week at
terward, in removing the pin found
that it had stuck hard and fast, and 1
was forced to remove 1t with the for
ceps. What was my astonishment
on making an examination to find that
the pin had been run through the skin
twice instead of the cloth.
"'Why, Pat said l, didn't you know
that pin was sticking in your
"To be shure ! did, replied Pat,
but thought you knowed your busi-
ness and SO hilt me tongue. IN. Y.
journal.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
An Indians Mistake.

They say that two Indians belong
ing to one of the large American shows
of life in the wild west while visiting
London were much interested in the
sights to be seen in the London
streets. Day after day they walk up
and down the most crowded streets and
gaze on the people and into the shop
windows like pair of children at the
circus. One day they stopped before
the show window Of wig maker and
stared at the many varieties of wigs on
exhibition there until their eyes nearly
fell out. Finally one of them nudged
the other, and with shake of his head
remarked, ugh! mighty brave man!
Big fighter; much scalp!"-Harpers'
Young People.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

AS paper of many fine points it's
hard to beat q paper Of pins.-Phila-
delphia Call.
-Jack-I proposed to May last night.
Tom-How did you come ont? Jack
Head first.-Town Topics.
Sermons against newspapers would
amount to very little II there were not
newspapers to print them.-Buffalo
Express.
-"Please, mum, the lady wot washes
the steps for that woman which lives
opposite ses as you wants girl "---Pall
Mall Budget.
If you want to take out fire-in-
surance policy that will benefit you
after death you must go to church for
it.---Philadelphia Record.
1t doesn't make any difference how
good the theatrical business may be.
the ballet girls always have to kick for
their pay.---Philadelphia Record.
Ovid finely compares q man of
broken fortune to falling column,
the lower it sinks the greater weight
1t is obliged to sustain. Goldsmith.
-Ruyter-Did you read my story in
this mornings paper? Rimer-Well,
not all of it. l began 1t. Ruyter-In-
terrupted, l suppose? Rimer-Well;
no.
Miss Bellefield-Young Mr.. Van
Braam sticks very close to you, Mil
dred. Miss Northside-Yes, but still
he is away off.--Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
1t is stated that the post of conf
Dental man" in a prominent Chicago
firm is filled by Miss Lydia w. Ragatz.
She must be a ''self-made man. -
Rochester Union.
The blossom can not tell what be-
comes of the odor, and no man can
tell what becomes of his example, that
roll away from him. and go beyond his
ken on their perilous mission.-H. w.
Beecher.
Big Gum Contract-"Say, mister,
said the little Fresh Air child, as she
watched the cattle enjoying their cud,
''do you have to buy gum for all OF
them cows to chew?"-Mount Holly
IN. J.) Mirror.
An Eccentric Measure-Mrs. Hale
(just married Maria, we will have
eels as second course for dinner.
Maria-How much ought l to get,
ma'am? Mrs. Hale-I think twelve
Yards will be sufficient.-Vogue.
Equal to her station-"Well, what
do you think you'll do now?' asked
the neighbor who had called in to Of
fer congratulations. II opinionate /
shall do nothing" was the dignified re-
ply Of the young woman whose father
had just struck gas, except to decline
on the sofy and pursue novels"
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
LEARNING TO WALK.
II Requires to Teach tho Ordinary Won
sn-Practice VIII DO Much.

an-Practice VIII DO Much.
There Is great deal OF talk about
how badly American women walk. and
they are advised to improve, but no
one tells them how, or, if anyone does,
the directions are usually wrong
Good teachers are needed, but they
are rare, and some most valuable in
formation can be given in print Prac-
tice will then do much. Delsarts
brought the matter down to prin-
ciples, but not many self-styled Del.
sartian instructors can tell what they
are.
The first thing to note Is that each
foot should cross the same line with
each successive step. walking .
crack brings you one step in walking
correctly. The toes should be much
turned out, almost to the angle Of As
degrees, but not quite. Many defects
are cured by simply achieving this.
For instance, you by this means avoid
bringing down the heel first. In an
ordinary shoe the foot comes down all
together; in heelless sandal the toe
strikes the ground first, and that Is
the ideal way, the way the Greek
women stepped.
II you start out to simply avoid
striking the heel without further
knowledge of the correct position OF
the foot, ten to one you will make.
yourself highly ridiculous.
The next thing is the length Of the
STEP 1t should be just twice the,
length Of the foot, and is measured
from the hollow OF the instep OF one
foot to the hollow of the instep Of the
other
Now. to practice these points, take
long tape; place new bits of red flannel
on it at intervals corresponding to
your step; stretch it across as long .
room as you can get to practice in, and
spend an hour a day, or less, possibly,
to walking the tape and having your
foot cross one OF the bits of flannel at
each STEP For while you will do
this badly, walk worse than ever, but
when this action has become au-
tomato, you can take up 9TH
er points and progress toward
grace. Two things are most im-
portant, the legs should be moved from
the thighs. The motive power should
begin there, just as boy throws a
stone from the shoulder. Then the
chest should be held up, and the body
10 carried that the walker will have .
feeling, II she watches for it, rs If she
was being pulled along by string
coming from the middle Of the breast,
as II she was breasting the air, as a
swimmer breasts the waves. This
sounds fanciful. but 1t Is only accurate.
The feeling attests the fact that you
are walking well. even II you have not
achieved all the subtle poise Of the
Diana of the Louvre.- baltimore Amer.
lean.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
FEAzINo A BANK PRESIDENT.

1t Will BE Only Sport to the Once Boy Of
the Future.
Johnny Uptodate (who has called ct
the Fifteenth National bank in answer
to an advertisement for an Office boy)-
l guess you're Spuds, eh?
Pres Spuds (shyly)-I am.
Johnny Uptodate (rolling a cigarette)
Well, I'm thinkin' of takin' that place
you advertised. What's your refer
ences?
Pres Spuds--I have good references
from the last two boys who were hero.
If you will excuse me one minute !
will get them.
Johnny Uptodate (stamping his foot
impatiently)-Why hain't you got them
here? Do you want to keep me wait
ing q couple o. lifetimes? You want to
hurry up, Spuds.
Pres Spuds (who has returned within
ten seconds)-Here they are. hope
they will satisfy you.
Johnny Uptodate Qighting his cigar
ette)-We'll see about that All, what
does Eddy Hogan say? know him.
Eddy says, II was associated with Mr..
Geo. Spuds, banker, for six weeks and
can recommend him in some respects.
He is obedient, grateful and seldom
complains. We parted, not on account
OF any misconduct on his part, but
because we could not agree about me
and the typewriter girl going to the
matinee twice q week. Taken alto.
gether Spuds seems to be well-mean.
ing sort of man." That's not bad. But
you oughtn't to kick about the matt.
nee. If take this place you will have
to-
Pres Spuds (hastily)-All right.
won't object. was wrong. confess
Johnny Uptodate-Betcherlife You
were. Is the typewriter pretty?
Pres Spuds-I-believe-so.
Johnny Uptodate-You believe sol
Don't you know? WE'LL I'll drop In
and take look at her this afternoon.
In the meantime I'll look up these
references, and il find they're all
right and the typewriter is to my taste
/ will take your proposition under CON
sideration.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
ALLEooRY OF PEACE AND WAR.
The Queer OnjunctiOn of = Rainbow, Two
Pigeons and n Brass band.


Pigeons and q Brass Dand.
Speaking of condolences about
which nobody was saying q word), I
had an odd experience during tho
Worlds fair" remarked Jones at the
club. II used to get away from busi-
ness along in the afternoon two or
three times q week and 60 down there
and wander about by myself. Some
times met my family, but more fre-
quently didn't, as seldom knew ex-
actly when l would be able to leave.
zone afternoon while was In the
vicinity Of the Court of Honor rain.
storm came up and I took refuge un-
der the band-stand near the west end
Of the court. A boy about fourteen
years old came and sat down beside
me. He was very nice boy; unusu-
ally bright and eager. He had good
mouth. l can always tell character
from the mouth. II I like mans
mouth like him, but II his mouth dis
pleases me have as little as possible
to do with him, although, Of course, !
would fill good order from man with
a bad mouth as quickly as would
from anybody else, provided his quota
tion was satisfactory.
~ merely mention the boy and my
theories about mouths in this connec-
ton because neither really had any
thing to do with the coincidence re-
ferred to, although probably II hadn't
been looking around for things to talk
to the boy about wouldn't have OBJ
served 1t.
''The rain was over in the course OF
twenty minutes or SO, and in the rear
of the storm, which moved off to the
northeast came one of the most beau
tiful rainbows have ever seen. Those
magnificent white buildings under that
wide arch with the blue waters OF the
lake visible between the columns OF
the Peristyle would have tempted the
brush of Turner. / called the boys
attention to the scene and we both en-
joyed it together. 1t was an arch OF
triumph spanning this great exhibition
of the victories of peace and civiliza.
tion, and made some remarks to this
effect in way the boy could under
stand. While we were enjoying the
view two pigeons alighted on the head
of the grand old helmsman OF the Mac
Monnies fountain. One was white and
the other black, and they were billing
and cooling.
What does the white pigeon
mean'?' asked the boy.
Peace he said.
"'And the black oneT
"'War.'
"Just then the band struck up, and
what do you suppose they played?" in.
quired Jones of Smith, who made one
OF group of three who had been list
ening to the story.
Marching Through Georgia." said
Smith.
"Exactly," said Jones.
ibid you ever read Three Dreams
in q Desertr remarked Brown apropol
of nothing.
"Or Pleasures of the Imagination?
added Wilson in the same impersonal
tone.-Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
Unexpected CorroboratIon.

Mrs. De Flatte-Dr. Knowall says
milk should not be used in large guam
titles, because 1t makes the hair fall
out. Do you believe that?
Mrs Smith--Dcar me! 1t might be
Our COW sheds IT'S hair dreadfully.-N
Y. Weekly,
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
Couldn't Afford II.

Henry" said Mrs. Faddington to
her husband, 81 wonder if it wouldn't
be a good idea for us to raise our own
vegetables and save what they cost in
market"
NO." replied Henry. "Times arc
too hard. We've got to economic. -
Washington Star.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
Renewal Of sectional bitterness.

Texan lat the grocery store)-What
do you call them things?
Grocer-Those are olives.
"Are they good to eat?"
Certainly. Try one of them"
"(Bites into one) "Jest as expected.
Got a wooden core. Come from Con-
necticut, don't they?"-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
An Unnecessary Precaution.

Miss Rose-I'm going to send my
poem to the Weekly Howl. Shall !
make a duplicate of it?
Hamley Bacon-It's not necessary.
Miss Rose-But WON'T
Hamley Bacon-Oh, don't be afraid;
no matter where you send it it will
come back all right.-Texas Siftings.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
Proof.

Hudson-Do you consider Napoleon
a b enefactor of mankind?
Judson- Decidedly just see how
many writers he is helping to pay
board for.-Puck.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
THE sPlNsTEa IN SOCIETY.
A Psrssnsge with Whom II Would Re
Hard to Dispense.

A Parsonage with Whom II Would He
Hard to Dispense.
It Is difficult to see who would take
her place socially should the spinster
vanish from the land. A gracious lady.
tactful beyond the dreaming Of the
young girl, to whom the world is still
. place of enchantment, In which, hsl2
unconsciously to herself, she poses -
the principal figure, tho spinster
smooths away embarrassments, does
the right thing and speaks the right
word in the right place, and keeps the
wheels Of life running without fric-
tion. To her, serene, well-bred, tran-
quill, aware Of good and evil, tolerant
Of that which Is mere crudity and In
experience, severe only where false
ness and cruelty challenge, soft
spoken, sweet-mannered, or possibly
brusque and spicy, yet not the lesa
charming, men and women bring their
best.
II . woman of wealth, the spinstcr
holds in her capable hand the threads
Of many charities, advising here, b.
slowing there, Withholding or endow-
ing a. she deems judiciouA. Perhaps
she develops in her own person rars
gifts-music. painting, embroidery
attaining In each degree of excel
lence which only leisure and taste In
combination can arrive at Very like
ly she prefers to seek out gifted
younger people. boys and girls who
need that some one should believe In
and help them on, and to these she Is :
patron saint. Many lines OF work are
open to her which marriage would
have closed, since the wife and mother
must exclusively devote to her h0ms
and its sphere Of action talents and
sympathies which the spinster may use
in the service of her age. Though the
one be more blessedly happy, the other
is not without rewards and compensa-
tions.
Poor in this worlds goods, the spin-
ster flls equally most importent
niche. Her modern education males
her an independent factor in many
fields, not-to-be-despised competitor
in the market and the shop. And since
probably she need not remain Q spin
ster unless she choose, society owes
her its thanks for her generosity in
keeping herself at its service, and maxi
ing SO winsome feature of its moving
panorama a.-Harpcr's BazRr.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25

Walter Scott's eyes were grayish
blue and very quick and keen. His
hair was rather light than dark, and
he always walked with a decided limp,
from al injury received early in life
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25

Blessed is the man that has found
his work. One monster there is in the
world, the idle man.-Carlyle.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25
Asparagus soup.

Take two punches usual size) OF
good asparagus and cut off the tips.
Cook the stalks in boiling salted water
until they are perfectly tender, then
drain and rub through . colander-
Then take the water that the aspara-
gus stalks have been boiled in and add
to IL one quart of fresh milk and set
over the fire. When It has come
to the boiling point, have . teaspoon
full of butter and two teaspoonfuls OF
sifted -four well rubbed together. and
stir them into the milk until quite
smooth. Then add the asparagus pulp
and boil about fifteen minutes, stir
ring frequently, Meanwhile, boil the
tips separately in boiling salted water
until they are tender, drain them, put
them in soup tureen, and after add
ing salt and pepper to your liking 70
the milk Soup, pour it over the tips and
serve.-(1ood Housekeeping.
The Van Buren press., 1895-05-25

The state of Missouri claims IN In
crease in population of at least 100000
people in the last two years. This -
chiefly from immigration and the
immigrants are chiefly from Eastern
states.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-14
unentQeltli6.

Dieienisen, mel1e Or. Sings Neue Glt=
beduua 9ebrau4t baben fennen ibren Wertb,
uub bic anoern baben nun @elesenbeit, lie
n%meutgeltli@ au ueriu@en: @pre&ea gle
ii4 cine Yrobefai@e frei perabfol9en. SeMs
belr sic SSbren Namert unb 4ereile an .. Y.
gudlen s Co., Chicago, uno sic rueroe1
cine @robeida4tel pom Dr. Sings Neue,1
2ebens= NiQer, iomie ein Gren,plar oes 9e=
iunbbeitsfibrers unb 9ausbaltun9sin1tratz
tors frei erbalten. Dir 9arant,rem, bab ales
bas cSbuen gut tbuu mirb, ob9lei4 IS gle
ni@ts fotet. 8. ~. 0lfen, apotbeter,
Stem l1lr,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-14
@eimdttS,Rott3en.

MQe Mrten Mdbmai@inen merben
iett, ba ionitise Nrbeiten ni@t 10 brin>
seno iinb, biQig reparirt non
9enrp Qauteni4la9er.
Deutl9e setrodnete 8irnen (9ubs
ieln) iinb ruieoer i'm Store pom s. & ".
9ofer gu baben.
peninlular mollene 6emoen iino
bic beten. Betra9tet oieielben Bel
.Grone Bros.
3miebeln iinb gu u~ertaufen bel
Bfefferle & Genste.
= user BON jett al 10 BfunbS @mal3
i'm Jleil4ersei9aft 0 Mar &einbart
fauft, erbdlt einen prattii@en Dinner
pail" ais 3usabe.
Teiner S@wever>, 8ridteins,
Qimburger>, &rduter> uno Gream>Rdie
1T beitdnoig i'm @ei@dft BON s. $.
Bebnte gu baben.
que Sorten 6drinse, Darunter
vd@te bolldnbii4e", iomie aue Mrten
Rdie, namentli4 ausse3ei@neter v2ims
burger, INNER an 6ano Bel
ba 80. q mme.
= Grtrafeine bouanoii@e 9drinse
iinb bi1iser als iontmo gu baben bel
Yfefferle & l5enSee.
Den b69iten Marttpreis in @aib
fir Butter uno Gier 3ablt inn 8aiement
BON Mrnolb's Store an ber gde bon
Minnelota II. 2. NorbitraBe 9enry
Grone. (ba)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-14
- Neist Geo. @rdfi's unb Wasner \
&aperien'Y u~er6nNerte Wnleiaen.

.r" OsWv y " &8NAeNSS ~
Sauerien's uerdnoerte Mnjeisen.
~ Sn Der Gamilie bon Mis. Mein.
bart in gourtlanb traf am Donnerlta9
Elm sleiner Stammbalter EN-, Der NIT
Greuben besribt wuroe.
Sur Teier BON Waibinstons @e>
burtstas am Treitas IN nd@iter Wo@e
wiro in ber bieiisen Turnbaue cine pals
ienbe Mbenbunterbaltuns abbalten, NOS
fir Elm rei@balt,ses Prosramm in 0ors
bereituns 1T. Der gintritt ba,u 1T fret.
George Goriter pou Sprinsfelb
beiudte onfanSs Der @o@e Werwanbte
unb Detannte in Weru l1lm uno um9es
senb unb peridumte ielbitperitdnbli@
ni@t bel bieie, @elesenb eit aud in uns
ierer Office uorjuipre&eu.
- Der in Der Ndbe BON Greeport,
SQ., wobnenoe Garmer GritNltenbernbt
beri@tet, bag ibm feline @attin, Eo@ter
Don Trau Sttomeper bab,er, am letten
Mittwo4 nit einen, munteren3wiQinss>
pdr@en, 3wei Mdb@en, bei@enst Dabe.
- @ir permeiien uniere 2eier auf
bic neue Mn3eise pom Or. o.. Q. Weifer
in bieier Nummer. Der Dottor bat
ii@ babier bereits cine bebeutenbe Yraris
erworben, Der bette 8eweis, baB Ct ni@t
aQein elm ti@tiser, ionbern aud duBerit
liberaler Mrjt 1T.
~ Sn Der am Sonntas Na@mittas
in Der Turnbaue absebaltenen literaris
i@en 9eriammluns bielt 6. %. $.
9eibemann einen intere1anten Vortras
iber 9ppnotismus; Der lbrise Tbeil
bes prosramms beitanb in Deelatna>
%tionen, @eeitationen. VorlefunSen unb
Muiit> unb @eianssuortrdsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-14

- Bel Otto 9epmann in Gourtlano
traf am Montas Abeno Elm l0pfano'9er
&ronprinj elm.
- gonrab Bang BON Eracp unb Trl.
Qena Mortenien pon bier mureen an,
Dienftus bur@ Grieeensri@ter Blan@aro
9etraut.
- NG@iten Sonntas Nbeno balt
2inbmepers Banb in SdmuterS Eipoli
einen MaStenbbQ al; ueridumt n.@t
bemielben bei3uwobnen.
s. W. 6auenftiu mirb fem l1brs
ma9ersei@dft am l. Mdr3 wieber na@
Gibners @ebdube. awei Gbiren nSreli4
pom Der Bot Office uerlesen. so
= SIM gaiemeut pou Ben. Reins
barts Wirtbi4aft bra9 am Samitas
Ma9mittas Teuer aus. bur9 wd@es
lei9t cine srSbere 8ranbtataitropbe
batte peruria9t merben tSnnen. I'm
einsefrorene @a6errSbren auf3utbaaen
un6 bic &alte i'm Seller 3u pertreiben,
mar elm Oelofen BARN aufseitelt wors
ben. 81 Der Ofen nun e~rplobirte ooer
Of ii9 i'm feit ueri9Io0enen Seller Gas
aniammelte unb %ent3iinbete, 1T i9per
~ iasen; Tbatia9e 1T, baB bas Del
pom benz Bebdlter i'm Ofen auf benz NIT
Cement ausseleaten 8oben bes Sellers
lief unb in Branb serietb. Gum Slid
befanoen ii9 in bemielben wenia brenn:
bare Stofie, trosbem mar aber our@
bic Site. bic Dede bereits in Branb SC.
ratben als bas Jeuer ertbedt wurbe unb
nur nit Mibe selans IS bic Glan,u,en
au l6i4en. @enn has Teuer einiSe
Rinuten ipdter entoedt ODER wabrenb
Der Na@t aussebro@en wdre, bate IS
iebr lei9t i@lim,ne Golsen baben tSns
men.
- Der uon 5. 5. @bombers aus
Minneapolis am Samitas Mbeno in Der
GurnbaQe sebaltene 0ortras iiber bas
Gbema vStaat unb S@ule" erfreute
ii4 elmer 3ablrei@en 3ub0reri@aft. Ser
ti4tise @ebner uerbreitete ii@ iebr tref>
fenb iber bic INNER mebr iberbanb
nebmenben @emeini9dben in bieiem
2anbe unb betonte ME ii@ uniere einit
10 md9tise &epublit mebr uno mebr
tem VerfaQ ndbere; ME 9abiu@t, Mos
nopol unb Corruption INNER md@ti9er
merbe unb cine mirtlide 0oltsregierun9
taum mebr e%riitire. Mls 9auptabel
besei9nete er u. u. bic Wiutarberrs
idaft bes Yrdiioenten, Der I'M 9roBen
@ansen nur III @emeini@aft NIT benz
aus MiQiondren 3uiammen9eiettem
8unbesienat bic SntereiIen Der @elbs
ma4t forbere unb nur in iebr tueni9en
TdQen auf bas @obl bes Qanoes uno
bes goltes &idii9t nebme. Na@ ieis
ner Nnii4t ieien oesbalb iowobl bic
Yrdiioentldaft als aud Der Senat benz
0oltsmobl i4dbli9 unb uolitanoig
iiberFuiise Snititute, bic in elmer @e>
publit n,dt sebulbet werben ioQten.
@ona3 fibrte er aus, baB our 6erans
biloung mirtli9er 8atriotsn CUTE Bolts
i9ulen e%rforoerli@ ieien; baB in oieiem
2anbe berartise S&ulen 3uar in se>
niisenoer j3cbl u%nterbalten wlrben, aber
in mander Be3iebuns nod uiel 3u mlns
i9en ibri9 lieBen uno beren Griiten3
nebenbei nod i'm SntereIe bon Settens
i9ulen unb anberen unl0bliden Motiuen
bebrobt meroe. gs lei inbeB gu boifen,
baB bas 0olt in bieier Be3ie5uns balo
CUR Ginii@t 9elanse uno baB alle Bes
firmorter BON suten Sffentlt@en S4u>
len ii@ pereinisen, nm berartiaen ses
fabrorobenoen l1%ebersrifen enersii4 ents
sesen ju arbeiten.
~ 1f>>AAk>>1H1sG &.e- ..I .H