davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
WOMAN AND HER WOES.
Here Are Just n Few OF the Uandicaps Of
the SEX.

Here Are just Few of tho Uandicaps Of
the SEX.
First. Excepting on tho sly, she is
inhumanly barred from using cigarette
case.
Second. She Is not allowed to make
love, but merely TO receive the manufac-
tured article.
Third. When she bets with any mem
ber Of the other sex, she rarely has the
privilege of paying IL IL she loses.
Fourth. She is unable to go unat-
tended to tho theater.
Fifth. She cannot even dance moro
than three times in succession with n
partner whom she likes without being
suspected Of tendency to flirt
Sixth. NO matter how put out-by
her maid or her milliner-she is not
permitted the use of stronger language
than Dear mer' or "How tiresome"
Seventh. She may not chaff the
waiter at q foreign table d'hote, al
though she knows his language perfect
ly and longs to take advantage Of the
chance of showing that she knows it,
Eighth. BY masculine assumption
she is deemed unable to play cricket or
football and is doomed to less violent
games, like croguet and tennis, with
mild young men.
Ninth. Though over head and ears
in love, she may never make an offer,
except, perhaps, in leap year, and for
this 1t would be hard for her to quote
an actual precedent.
Tenth. She is expected to be able to
make use Of needle and is thus dis
abled from competing with men in
works Of idleness.
Eleventh. Her ears are stepped in
slang when her brothers come home
from school, and yet she is obliged, as
far as possible, to keep her lips from
using IL.
Twelfth. If there be baby in the
house where she is visiting, she ia pre-
sumed to be unable to talk sensibly
about il.
Thirteenth. When her married sister
makes call, she is always pounced up
OH to entertain the children.
fourteenth. However humorous her
temperament may naturally be, she can
not crack q joke or sing comic song
without being thought eccentric.
Fifteenth. She must not practice
boxing, except as regards the ears of
her small brothers.
Sixteenth. She is not allowed the
privilege of latchkey. - Cassell's
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
PARTICULAR ABOUT HIS FUNERAL.
A Topeka Mans Precautions Against Nor
tuary Chestnuts.

A Topeka man OF practical turn Of
mind has made will regulating his
own funeral A friend who is parson
is to come from distance aud say
prayer. Another friend, who is not
parson not even church member, Is
to make short talk. Another friend
who IL woman and n sweet singer, il
10 request three musical fricnds--an-
other woman and two men-to join her
in singing appropriate hymns, while
another friend, young fellow who
learned tho keyboard while "on the
road" for music house, is TO preside
at tho organ.
The undertaken Ia not TO wear n plug
hat, or q big diamond stud, or u drossy
Prince Albert coat, or In any manner to
appear as II he had 81. Itchpd momont
from banquet TO bury the dead. He is
to be modest and humble, giving tho
corpse a chance for public attention--its
last chance. The pnllbearers are not to
be labeled They will bo distinguish
able from the corpse by tho fact that
they will be al!ve, and their duties will
be understood without wearing print
ed sign. They must be good follows,
too, bright fellows, and they nre re-
quested to beguilc the way TO the grave
with cheerful anecdotes Of their dead
friend.
None Of them may wear glovcs-un-
dertakers' gloves arc so starchy and
stuffy--and n man whose hands sweat
is barred. IL furnishes the handles Of
tho coffin. Grips and signs, swords,
feathers and bands are prohibited. Tho
parson who shall say the first prayer
shall say the last, and "sprigs of myr-
tie" or "acacia" are forbidden. Tho
pallbearers are to line up and witness
the final closing of the grave All the
funeral arrangements arc to be in charge
of another friend, woman, who shall
comfort the family and see that chumps
keep away from the house /; that brown
les bo not permitted to "sit up with tho
corpse" She shall receive howers-if
any-friends may bring in, return thanks
for them In writing and request tic
newspapers not to call them "Aoral Of
ferings. +" She shall also detach cards
from these pretty remembrances and
preserve them for tho family. The coffin
it shall not be called u "casket -
must not wear tho appearance of a floral
bargain counter. That mossgrown title
head, 1.-THE Last Sad Rites, must not
appear over the newspaper accounts Of
the funeral, and having done this last
kind service in fairly good English and
short sentences city editors are requested
to turn again their attention to life and
the beautiful world, leaving the dead
man to make his own way across the
dark river. Kansas City Star
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
COrrosIOn Of Metals by Water.

The peculiar statement is made by
M. Bauchier in Le Revue Maritime ct
Coloniale that corrosion Of metals by
water may be caused by the action of
micro-organjsms present In particular
barbors, but absent in the ocean. It ap-
pears that the fact, as ascertained, Of
pure aluminium plates immersed in
Norfolk Roads being badly corroded at
the end Of three months. while il.
France commercial aluminium subject
cd to the same test was practically un-
touched, and two plates attached to the
bottom of ship were uninjured after
voyage around the world, I'D him to in
vestigate the sea water from different
places, with the following results. as
stated: II introduced into boilers, the
Mediterranean water, which contains
more salt than the Atlantic water,
causes more damage; SO does the wate,
taken from estuaries and near the shore,
which contains a larger proportion Of
nitrates from fermenting organic mat
ter. The destructive power Of the shore
water is much reduced. however, II f.
be sterilized by means of boiling.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
DID HE LOVE BUT ONCEi
Orators who Deliver Euiogles Should
Know All the Facts First.

Orators who Deliver Euiogies Should
Know All the Facts First.
There arc women In this advanced age
of civilization who aro ready TO hinder
the efforts Of reformers TO abolish the
funeral pyre Of the Hindoo.
A memorial meeting was held few
days ago in honor Of man who had
been prominent in public work. His
former colleagues and intimate friend
filed tho large platform. Among them
sat his widow, weeping silently under
her crepe veil. Ono after another the
orators Of tho occasion laid tributes Of
eloquence at the altar Of his memory.
Ono, more inspired and with longer
speech than the rest, followed the his
tory Of his life from the time of his
birth, "in the troublous days when all
Europe was aghast at the sight of Ma
poleon striding over tho ruins Of empires
to universal throne
"But tho most important event Of his
life," he continued, happened at q
later date. IL was at n fancy ball that
he met, as he afterward said. tho first
and only love Of his life. He was there
disguised as highlander.
"Whatp" he whispered as some one
tugged at his coat, but getting no reply,
he went on And tho lady Of his
choice was dressed here there was an.
other tug-"was dressed as Turkish
cigarette girl. After short courtship
they were married.
He then continued the eulogy Of the
youthful bride of the deceased in ex-
travagant terms. When he sat down a
neighbor orator whispered, "You forgot
his widow"
"Oh, no, didn't. gave her u good
send off. D."
GOOD heavensl" exclaimed the 9TH
er "This is his third wife W--New
York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
GAVE GRANT HIS START.


How the Great { tndcr Went Back
Into Ia Army.
The Washington Post IL authority for
tho statement that tho late General
Thomas J. Pitcher gave General Grant
his real start. They had been classmates
at West Point At tho opening Of the
civil war Pitcher, then captain, had
been sent to Springfield, Ills, to act ~
United States mustoring officer. A
stranger entered his Office ono day. aud
Pitcher relates the following story Of
the interview:
lyon don't seem TO remember me,
Tom, said the visitor
"'No, ] don't, said, but I've seen
you somewhere know.
"I'm Sam Grant, ho answered.
His beard had 20 changed him that
/ did not know him, and then, you see,
I had not seen him since 1S40 He sat
down, and said: We'll, Sam, how does
IL happen that you are hercp'
I came here, he said, TO got some
thing to do Can't you give me some
thing, Tomp'
eyes, can said I. You know
how to make out muster rollsp'
"'I should think so, said Grant, with
tho first smile seen on his face.
"'Well, I am allowed 800 per month
and rations for clerk. II you like, take
that table over there and begin now. I"
A month later Pitcher walked into
his Office and handed his clerk an official
envelope directed to "Colonel u. S.
Grant" Tho clerks face turned red,
then pale.
"There's your chance. Sam" said
Captain Pitcher.
"I'll never forget this, Tom, neverr'
answered tho other ns he wiped some
thing out of his eyes with his hnndker-
chief
Nor did he. Until Grants death he
was Pitcher 3 faithful friend and helper.
II was always "Sam" and "Tom" be-
tween them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Costly Society In the Navy.

A commander in the United States
navy says that the heaviest drain on the
resources Of the officers comes from So
cial obligations, especially in foreign
ports. They are invited to dine with "A
king, prince, governor. and as a rep
resentative Of this nation they have to
60. Then in return they must invite the
potentate to dinner with them. They
must decorate the ship brilliantly and
provide a sumptuous spread" not only
for the king, but for as many ministers
and hangers ON as he chooses to bring
with him, and every time this is done
each officer must go down into his
pocket for t26 or more. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
IN THE KINGS GARDEN.

"oh, not for long, nh, not for long shall bo
lingering
In the garden " the kingi"
so blithely and so proudly sang the rose,
"For my lady found me fair
And will pluck me for her hair,
And shall 90 with her where she goes"
81 care not, oh, care not for the king or for
the queen,
Though the faircst over scen,"
Sang the primrose from the bed across the
way,
"For the poet passed along
And wove me In song,
And | shall live forever In his lay"
But the violet beside thcm only bent its head
and smiled,
For ~ knew n little child
Had stolen 10 the corner whore IL grew.
She had named n best of nil
And faircst, though so small,
And crowned ~ with u kiss. But no one
know.
--Abbio r. Brown In Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
The Lawyers Two Cigars.

A down east lawyer had tough case
ON hand at "a recent term of court, and
before it came ON laid his forefnger to
his nose and evolved an idea. Tho pre-
siding judge loved good cigar, and tho
lawyers happy thought was to propiti-
ate him and make him friendly to his
case by treating him to the best the
market afforded. The disciple Of Black
stone was not in the habit Of smoking
good cigars himself, so when he bought
25 center to offer the court he bought
a cheroot for his own use. Armed with
these, no sauntered into the judges
room, and after little chat passed out
a cigar, asking the judge il he smoked.
The court accepted gracefully, but be-
fore many whiffs were drawn the horri-
fed lawyer discovered he had given the
Judge the cheroot and wx putting the
Havana himself. The judge politely
tried to look pleased as the smoking pro-
ceeded, but the lawyer has since made
no attempts to bribe the court. Lewis
ton Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

II have dog" said minister who
had just heard precocious story, "who
is very sagacious. One Sunday he fol-
lowed me to church and sat among the
people and watched my movements in
the pulpit.
"That afternoon I heard a terrible
bowling in my back yard, and Of course
went to see what it meant. I found my
dog was in woodshed, standing on his
hind legs in dry goods box. He held
down a torn almanac with one paw and
gesticulated with the other, while he
swayed his head and howled to an audi
ence Of four other dogs even more sadly
than I had done in the morning. -
Boston Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
The English Grcnt nrcnd r;ntcrs.

Bread is one article Of food that is
cheaper in England and Scotland than
in this country" said Mr. John Ste
phenson Of Glasgow. Mr.. Stephenson
and brother conduct bakery establish
ments in Glasgow and London, the
largest, perhaps, in the world, certain
ly tho largest in Europe.
"Tho people ON our side" he contin-
ued, "eat more bread than do tho oiti-
zeDs Of America, and not so much meat
or vegetables, which are dearcr in Great
Britain than in this country. We mako
two pound loaves Of square form, the
weight Of which must be stamped on
each loaf, and tho law against light
weight breaa is very rigid. Every week
wo consume $500 barrels Of flour, tho
biggest part Of which comes from the
United States. OF late we have been
getting a good deal Of Argentine wheat
and little from Australia. About
the best wheat in the world is grown in
Hungary, but Of that there Is no great
quantity imported into England. -
Washington Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Car Fares and Bicycling.

A new rider with new wheel Is as
airy and imaginative as the traditional
boy with his first pair of trousers. One
Of the new riders most laughable hal.
lucinations is that by purchasing a
wheel he has become economical instead
Of extravagant. 1t is customary to hear
the new rider defend himself from the
charges Of extravaganza In the purchase
Of a bicycle by the declaration that ho
will, by use Of II, soon save in car fare.
alone more than the wheels cost. Let
no man delude himself with any such
idea. Supposing 1t were possible for
him to ride bicycle to and from his
work each of the 800 working days in
the year-and such "a supposition is
away beyond tho probabilities in the
case-he would store up in carfare saw
ings but $50 per annum, at which rate
it would take just three years and four
months for him to garner the 800 pile
his wheel had cost him. Therefore such
arguments are fallacious, and should at
once and forever be abandoned.
Don't hide behind subterfuge so
weak as this carfare allegation. Be hon
est with yourself and the world. Say it
right out. SO all may hear you, that you
have bought q wheel because you want
to ride one, because of the pleasure 1t
gives and the wider scope it gives you
when an outing is possible. II that is
not sufficient to silence those who criti-
else you. leave them to their ways and
go yours awheel, satisfied that your in
vestment in bicycle yields you never
failing dividends Of health and happi-
ness. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Marriage by Proxy.

In Holland. says Scotch paper.
marriage by proxy is allowed. This is
the so called marriage by the glove"
and Is usually put in practice by .
Dutchman who is sojourning abroad and,
wanting wife. is too poor or too far OF
to return home for one. In such case
he writes home to a lawyer. who selects
one comformable to the requirements Of
his client II the gentleman approves,
he next sends the lawyer soiled left
hand glove and power Of attorney,
which settles the business. A friend
marries the woman by proxy, and she ID
thereafter promptly shipped OF to her
hew home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Retired Grfndera.

A whole village Of well to do Italians
speaking English with an accent is one
OF the most astonishing things that Italy
offers to the tourist They are retired
organ grinders who have acquired COM
Portable fortunes in various countries
and have gone back to their beloved
native land to live in affiuence with
their families in this strange little COL
ony, which they have founded among
these sweet Italian mountains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
llatirono Wtmr Cubirs.
~~0oSNo-OJ~oO-OO~1No-~0~
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895.

Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Time
Table Trains leave Driftwood.
EASTWARD
a:0i m-Traln 3. daily except Sunday for
Sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tions, arriving NJ Philadelphia G;2l u. M,
New York, q:s3 u. m. ; baltimore, G:lb y. M;
Washington, 1880 y. m Pullman Putlor cir
from 'Willlamsport and passenger conchrS
1880 y. m.-Train y, daily except sunday Tor
Harrisburg and Intermediate stations, ar
rivlng nj Philadelphia $3.50 \. VI; New York,
Harrisburg 90 Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undlsturbcd until 200 4, NJ.
q.35 y. m.--Trnln I, daily FOR Sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate stations, arriving ~
philndclphia, 6;a2 A. Mi New York, 0;B
A. N. on week days and 1875 \ N. ON sun
day; Baltimore $3.50 A. ~; Washington, 1870
AN. Pullman cars from Erie and Williams
port TO philadclphia. Passengers In sleeper
transferred into Washington sleeper nt iiar-
risburg. Passenger coaches from Erie to
Philadelphia and willlomsport to Balu-
more. -
7:26 q. m.-Trnln I, daily except Sunday for
Ridgway, Dubois, Clcrmont and inter
mediate stations Leaves Rdgway NJ d'w
$3.50 a. m.--Train g. daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
Kane and intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOOD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia $3.50 \. m.
Washington, $50 4. NJ; Baltimore, S;53A NJ;
Wilkesbarrc, 1915 A. NJ; daily except sun
day, arriving at DrftwoOd ~ G;27 p: NJ. with
Pullman Parlor ear from Philadelphia To
Wiliamsport.
TRAIN 3 leaves New York at y. MI phila-
delphla, ii:20 y. M; Washington, 1910 a. m;
Baltimore, 1850 y. M; daily arriving NJ
Driftwood at l;A0 n. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Philadelphia to Erie and from
Washington and Baltimore to Wllliamspurt
and through passenger coaches from phila
delphla to Erie and Baltimore to Williams
port.
TRAIN leaves Remove at G;31 a. M, daily
except sunday, arriving at Driftwood s;g6
a. m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday.)
TRAIN 10 leaves Ridgway at $3.50 u. M. John
sonburg at 0;i5 Il. M, arriving NJ Clcrmont
at 10:40 n, m.
TRAIN 20 leaves Clcrmont at 1850 n. m. ar
riving at Johnsonburg NJ IA n. M and
Ridgway at 1900 n. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
And She Believed Him.

She-I don't see why you will keep
ON paying 10 cents for cigars when you
can get ones just as pretty for 8.
Hell know they are just as pretty,
but those 3 cent ones are cigars that
have soured. You wouldn't buy soured
fruit just because II vas cheaper, would
youS-IndianapQlis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Lost the job,

$50 you want position in my office''
"Yes, sir.
"Do you chew!"
"No, sir
"Then can't hire You. Iwon't have
man I'm my employ that Ican't borrow
tobacco from. New York Recorder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

Shiloh's Cure is sold on guarantee.
1t cures incipient consumption. 1t is the
best cough cure. Only one cent dose,
25cts., Scots. and M.O0. Sold by J. C.
King 4 Co
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
IA COMPANY commencing Sunday
May 26, 1895, Low Grade Division.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
JoHNsoNBURG RAILROAD.

TRAIN 10 leaves Ridgway nj $3.50 u. M; john
sonburg nj 0;i5 Il. M, arriving NJ Clcrmont
at 10;40 n, m.
TRAIN 20 leaves Clcrmont NJ 1850 n. m, ar
riying at Johnsonburg NJ li;i II. m. and
Ridgway at 1900 n. m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
@apue Gpuutp.

Sonrsbale.-Im 9onneritas Nittae
e%ntltano elm Seuer auf benz Martin Seb.
Ter @ebdube an Main Strabe, tpeIdea
ieoO4 idnea unb nit aerinsem Sdaben
selbidt tpuroe.
- SonesbaIe bat cine tpeitere Snbus
itrie erbalten inbem in Der alien Creamery
o W. @. @eiton Stpei Serren bon
GoIebo, D., eine Stleiferei fur seibnits
teneS @las erDfnet BADEN. gu Anfans
tperben lie ettpa finfsebn 2eute bes
i4aftisen.
- Srau Seize 9erter bon Union Sil
mar am Sreitus 10 unsIiidli9, in Der
AufreeunB bic falide Tbdre su bifnen
unb fieI in ben 8eaer binab. Sbre
8~erIeBunsen iinb innerlider 9tatur unb
tpesen ihrem boben Ilter beito se'
fabrlider.
- SaS .,Wo6snbIatt' sntbaIt ben
bsftsn 2ofaIs8 sri1t unb ale fonffissn
Rsaisisitsn bon Sntsrefs.-Eur s2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
(@urrsippnesna.l

&irden.2aiba9, 8apern, 2. Suli.
Carlsbad lieet gum GbeiI in elmer
TbalmuIoe. gum srDBten Gbeile iebot
am Serge unb tbeils unter brobenben
Se~lsabbdneen. Der BabnbOf 1T bod
oben auf benz 8erse, @arlsbab seseniiber ;
bic Mnb6be berabfommenb, paiirt man
bic Ortibaft Siidern, freust bas SIdbden
@per iber cine LANCE unb idmale Bride
unb 1T bann erit in benz eisentliben
garIsbab. Sie Stabt bat nur tpenise
Straben, mas ibr absr an Ausoebnuns
febIt, eriebt bic 9ra8t Der tpabrbaft
fIritliden SoteIs, bic sabIrei6en, briIis
ant ausseitatteten 8aufldben, bic meift
foI6e Irtifel fGbren, bic fir ben Srems
benperfebr bere6net finb. limb Der lebs
tere 1T benn aud nabrbaft folofaI unb
beitebt aus G~nseb6risen aIer Gambler bon
Iiien bis mad Nmerifa. @lroen ale
bic Sremoen, bic bier tdslid eintreffen,
bic 9anSe Saiion iber bIeiben, 70 bbten
Carlsbad unb nmSebuns BEL ipeitem ni&t
Haum senus, 10 iebr aud aIes auf sinen
sroBen 8erfebr einseridtet 1T. GuBer
ben sablreiden Sptels finb aud bic meis
fen beferen Bribatbduier sur Gufnabme
bon Sremben einssri1tet uno LIBERAL iinb
S6iIoe nit benz Dorte ,.2osiS" su ieben.
Die Preiie p~ariirsn lie nod Sage. 8ir
baben 4. .. in Sii6ern eth prGdtis mbbs
Ilrtes 3immer i'm britten Stodperfe. nit
spei boben Seberbetten, auf tpeIde man
faum obne Stubl seIansen fam, fir adt
8uloen per Wohe (natiirIi9 obne 2of).
DuS sIeibe Simmer i'm beiheibenen
SbeiIe bon Carlsbad foitet idon stpblf
9ulben unb eS iteist Der 8reis lie mad
Sage unb Inipriden auf Comfort bis su
"a @ulben unb mebr; in ben f~eineren
SoteIS Fam man Ieidt 10000 @ulben
per Wobe fir 8oit unb 2oeiS losiperben.
Die nisbrieite 8runnentare betrdst per
8erion feds @ulben fur bic Saiion bon
4-6 8oden, Der 8eitras our 8apeIe
III fInf @uIben ; tper es tpiiniht unb bat,
fam nod fir berf6ieeene 8pede fem
Sderflein beitrasen, tpie Armenfafe,
SospitaI etc. Die drstIi6en 8eblbren
iteqen Iia lie mad Dienileiituns bon sebn
@uIcen ~aufpdrts bis Su Sunoerten. Die
Breiie fir Wablseiten iinb nidt bBber,
ipie in Berlin, uno nan fam NIT etipa
stuei @uIben per Gag idOn eans gut
Our6fommen. @isarren iinb in Otter.
reid tbsarer unb i9Ie6ter, aIs in
0eutidIanb.
Die 9InsubI Der Nueaen 1T finfsebn.
meiit einen parmen, a%n8enebm f6msden.
ben SpruoeI f~penbenb, bod 1T aud cine
%DOrbanoen, bic einen iisbsnb beis
ben StrabI stpansis SuB in bic SDbe
pirft. ben Mdbden nit Ianssn 8ambuss
in 8s8ern %auffansen. Die Bee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
Suumpre.

Der l5idbriss StaIiener gInseIr
8rIno srtranf am Srettas tpdbrenb bee
Sabens in BEN Gsi9 binter 8unfer Sill.
= Sobn, Der 8 Sabre aIte SObn bon
SobnDpte bon Of Drinfer Strabe, fanb
am Dienitas cine giisnbabn Sorpebp unb
mdbrenb er oieielbe auseinanoer nebmen
polte, e~rpIobirte iie uno ridtete ben
Sunsen t9limm i'm @eiidt su. 9ie
2lerste t6nnen nod nidt feitfteaen, oh
ibm iein Iu8enli1t erbaIten pirb.
0ur9 elm am Sreitas in benz 2aben
pom 5rau SameS 8urfe Su Sport Sia
entitanoenes Seuer tpurbe oerielbe ioipie
bic ansrenSsnpen Sduier bon 5rau ID.
Surte unO 5rau 81. Searnep total ser.
itDrt uno bos sesendber itebenbe Saus
bon 8atrid Derrid fart bei9doiet. Ser
@eiammtperluit betrdst ettpa $4,000, nit
tbeilpeiisr 8erIiderune.