davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Moisture aud strawberries.

Ohio Experiment Station Bulletin; |
Irrlgatlon cannot be regarded AZ indis-
pensable 10 success In strawberry cub
ture. as. by means OF heavy mulehing'
sufficient water may be retained IN the
soil for the necessities Of the crop IN
ordinary seasons. but an abundant sup
ply Of water simply makes success
more certain, and where intensive cul-
ture Is practiced an irrigation plant
ought to be part Of the equipment
strawberry plants require 40 abund-
ance Of moisture at all Stages OF
growth. but this IL most easily secured
during the nrst season by attending 70
the proper details In preparation Of the
soil and In cultivation. Early ana
continuous cultivation saves the moist
ure TO a greater extent than Is coLl.
monty supposed. Il has been found
that the loss Of moisture from unploW~
ed ground may be In excess oil thai
from cultivated soil to an amount equal
to an inch and ihree-fourths Of rainfall
I IN one week. n Hlau WIN = NNN'-' 49,
sprlnkllng cart could no, replace the
water on an acre OF land as fast as II
escapes by evaporation from the soil
when II goes on al that rate II he had
TO haul the water one-iourth Of a mile,
The importance Of stirring the sou
soon after a shower IL generally known
but In practice cultivation after slight
showers Is often neglected. This Is be-
cause no crust forms after slight show
ere. hence the necessity Of stirring tn
soil at once IL not apparent. A Sign
wettlng OF dry soil. however IN
creases the upward flow Of water. henc
there IL more water added 10 the sur
face soil at such times than comes u
the form Of rain The sun and win
soon disslpate the slight rainfall an
along with Il much Of the water vhie
= came from the lower layers OF th
soil. leaving the soil drier than befor
!, A. the two are commonly used. ca
!, tiyator Is a better machine for irr
eating than a sprinkling cart
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

The Washington Star gives a new re-
cine for curing balky mule. From the
incident which accompanies IT, one
would scarcely be encouraged to try
IL. especially n one ever expected to
see the animal again else there would
be sin against the poor beast In
printing the story.
I was riding along a mountain road
In east Kentucky when ! saw a mule
running toward me with a singletree
dangling at his heels. with great diff
nculty succeeded In getting ont OF
his way. and he continued TO 20 down
the mountain at a lively pace.
About mile farther on ! saw two
front wheels Of spring wagon, aud
a short distance away the other wheels
and the wagon box. looked around
10 see II the driver had been hurt;
but Andlng no one, drove on. In a
few minutes | met man walking
rather quickly down the road.
stranger" he asked, did you SEE
mule down that road?'
Yes"
"Did he hev rag over his year,
~ din't see any
WAL. It's all right. reckon ell
stop when e gifts clustered out, an
; reckon els cured"
What II he cured OFF, ! asked.
, "Balkln'. You see heerd that
Z grasshopper put In tn year o a boss q
! mule a cure I'm from balkin'. So
I tied a rag over the critters year so
' couldn't get out, cotched grasshoI
J per, put i'm in. an, stranger It's u
q best remedy ever seed tn mu
9 didn't give me no time to git In 1
wagon. | never did see a mule
y sprightly. reckon tn hopper's q
out now, an I'll go an cotch q
- mule"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

The hrst few days OF really warm
weather are trying moments 20 moth
ers says the New York Post With the
children no, one swallow. but one ray
OF sunshine. makes a spring. and IN
deed. A whole summer especially II u
is accompanied By balmy air. they
are ready then 10 throw aside heavy
wraps and jump into summer cloth
ing n allowed. with no disposition 10
dress warmly again when the chill Of
the day comes late In the afternoon
Constant watching Il necessary I'LL set
tied warm weather permits light cloth
ing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Guess what he II. children. lie has
uretty. bright wings: yet be II not
bird lie eats honey like bee but ne
has M sting. lie washes bis face IKE
a kitten: yet il no cat HIS heaa u
something like that of a grasshopper,
but he cannot jump. What can he be
He has q prcboscls-like tube through
which he eats. and he walks on ionf
lcgs like an elephant; yet he Is only
beautiful yellow butterfly. with black
spot on each w.ngl
lie few into my room one warm
fpring day. when had doors ana WIN
dows open. But the very next day "
showed and poor Goldie had TO remain
a prlsoner. For full week the wea-
Their kept very cold. and he sat motion
less on the sittlug room windoW. where
ne could get what sunshine there was.
pu, by and by ne began 70 droop. ana
began TO wonder II he was not hun
erv Bni what could give him to eat
DID butterflies eat honey Ike beesF
ASKED.
II certainly would DO no harm 70
try and ar had none In the house
bolled some sugar and water together
In a suoon. and a. soon as u was coo
gave him drop. Presently Goldl'
stuck out long tube like thin STICK
onlv hollow. this he put right into IN
sweet drop and sucked I'LL he ha'
enough Then he curled II up Ike
tiny watch Inspiring and tucked Il ava
II think under his nosel. and bega
washing his face with both bis fore
, Zoe, AZ once. This done. he began
Az about the window panes. as u ,
4 wanted 10 get out but did not i
A him. as he was better on indoors viii
a Il was so cold.
r II does not DO 20 handle a buiierh
n 40 In the evening always made ~
A walk on A bit Of thin board. and
4 II with him on the mantelpiece In q
varmest part Of the room. lie th'
A would fold his wings mp straight al
/. remain quiet TIL morning.
I By and by got him some honey, a.
70 thought had done great thingsfor hiI
'. but II must have been too sweet
him or else he ate too much OF Il I
10 dld no, tell me which,. for he d
10 soon after. II. \. ateihhAie'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

fores Her parents. who we're OF Eng
fish birth. had great hopes OF her
turning out a marvellous performer
and her work justified their hopes al
that time. Miss stevens was progress
ing nicely until her father died, and
then came the discovery that she could
no longer continue her studies. The
Young girl liked the violin. and she
determined to 40 upon the stage that
abe might be able to pursue her studies
on that instrument Her first engage
ment was In one OF Mr.. Hoyt's com
nantes. appearing In "A Hole In tbs
Ground" She next Joined Charles
Frohman's forces. and appeared II
"Jane." al first Ia a small part. an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

The Tulip Tree AT meeting IN
Illinois Professor Burrill delivered an
interesting lecture on the tulip tree
which he said was one Of the most
wonderful OF the American trees,
reaching often to height Of $50 feet
and sometimes even to height Of 1870
feet. It frequently rises for so feet
without limb. The tree belongs TO
the family Of Tullpera. and Is related
TO the little wlnd-nower and TO some
other Of our common plants humble IN
statue. Back in prehistoric times all
OF these ind a common parent II has
taken immense lapses Of time for the
original types to develop into forms 50
far removed from each other as the
giant tulip tree and the humble
anemone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

- burned as soon a. dry enough. Tnis
blight u supposed TO be the same that
Affects melons. squashes and potatoes.
and for this rsason these four crops
should not folliw each other on the
same land.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Little Georges mamma was very
proud Of his ability TO recite verses
ON. day the minister called. and Geor-
gie was asked TO rccits verse for him.
This is what little George meant 10
say:
Little children love one another
But this Is the way II sounded to the
minister:
Little hlllern love eat one under
one"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Farmer Swett-"You
10 the army Of the un
now my friend. ! gue
something Of a job
Knott-"whati Ami
deserter from de arm
military ethics. do 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

rhe climbed upon my WINK hheeas
And softly whispered unto me.
Il love you"
Her dainty arms were round my neck.
Her sunny curis were in my face.
And IN her tender eyes ! saW
The soul Of innocence and grace.
And like a sunbeam ElidinF through
The clouds that hide the skies % blue.
Her smile found access 10 my heart
And babe the shadows depart
o. moment ~ apocalypse.
~ which ! saw the stately ships.
That erstwhlie sailed away from me.
Come riding back across the sea.
/ would you might return and stay
Within my lonely heart Away.
God bless the darling little child
Who looked up IN my face AMI smiled
And wrought into my heart rpeu
More sweet than songs ~ Israel
o. angels. listen while ! pray
That you will make her life az sweet
A. that brief moment WAS 20 me.
whene'er heard her Hips repeat.
II love you
Family Man bag.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

When a soclahle man has a minute n
spare he goes and bothers some m&a
who IL busy.
Scarlet IL the mourning color for
married women in nrlzil
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SOME SAYINGS AND DoINos
IN sTAogLAND.
wilton Laekaye on the Ethies Of the
Play. Young and Oid--Forbss Robert
son. as seen Through German Eyes
Nat 0oodwins Country Home.

An vastly anus
ed. says Wilton
I.ackaye. when /
read or hear people
talk about the eth
les Of a play being
praiBew orthy.
When a piece Ia a
failure II IL safe
enough in asserting
that one Of the
causes Of the eatas-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

May Day" our weekly story for the
JenIors Dear Ny Latest Pet
Children aud spriag -Osorgie's Reel
tation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Cholly- Why did "a
to tell you that ! loved
-"Because Madge told Z
80 funny when you prs
York World. y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

The wonderful part OF the Maxim
gun Ia that II has only one barrel aud
We, Il can discharge 600 shets In one
minute.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Good MIX Cows.-"Five thousand to
s,x thousand pounds Of milk a year Is
t,e average product Of the dairy COW.
saws A. @. Judd. and the COW that goes
under 5000 pounds Is not good repre-
asntatiye Of dairy COW"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

later on the road IN the titIs rola In
ThofouzhbFsa. she va seen &c ne
suffering girl. and IN The Found.
lluRss ana ~charley's Aunt" she played
lnesnue roles. For two seasons shs
was member Of one Of the summer
stock companies in Washington. d. e.
and played a number Of ingenue ensf-
aetsYs. During this season Miss Ste
vens has been with Mr.. Crane. ana has
played Kitty in "A Fool Of FORTUNE
Josie Armstrong in The Senator. LAn-
"a Fenwick in "A Virginia Courtsnip.
and is nov playing Charlotte In hls
Honor the Mayor" al the Kniekerpoek'
er theater. New York. Tier success
on the stage. coupled with her love
for II. has caused her 10 forget all abou'
her juvenile aspirations Of becoming 5
great yioliniste.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

The lie Page sisters are two Chicago
girls who have reached a standard that
Is seldom attained by song and dance
artists. They carry their work for
ward with a vim. and az the same time
executing the most difficult steps
known 20 the art In a manner that
makes the act look as II Il were the
easiest thing In the world. This sea-
son they are feature Of the Gilmore
and IeonAFd company.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
AlAouAR.s THIck.


n c1rr~- ny - <<i-i~i e El-,-z = :
cagmans and crossed the Hissr
Robert Wilson Fem contributes .
81 Nicholas an interesting slory about
s.The Iaxuar and the caymana Af.
Fem vas camping on the banks q ne
upper Maedaleua river. in col0m1ia'
south America. and this Is what ne
saw. We had finished our evening
meal. and was enjOying ny custom
AIRY smoke under the t0Idilla. or net
ting and chatting with ny indian
eompanlons when suddenly the most
awful series Of catcalls that Han
ever heard disturbed our peace and ths
night air. A prolonged yowi. Ike me
united voices Of all the eats on All
the roofs Of a large town, MADE the
cold ehiIls creep =p and down my
SHINE and goosefesh 70 run al over
me what "a III" I asked one Of ths-
men. "El tlgre. senorl" eTne tiger
sir,1 he replied: wa a pasar el RIO tna
"a going 10 cross the river). Let
him cross II he wants o." said l. -ent
why does he want to upset ny supper
and spoil my after dinner smoke I'm
his hldeous noise-" Come and &c.
senior" he replied. and taking up nls
gun mo;lcned me 10 follow. Softiy
we erept along the margin OF the creek
toward the river. and making our WAY
! through the spInes Of the overnang-
, ing bamboos. casne out upon the mar
. row beach near the mouth Of the creek.
, Sure enough. By crawling cautiously
l along IN the shadow Of the blum, We
J saw our musical friend squatted on
" his launches, with head thrown PACK
and mouth open, emitting the mos
L blood curdling serenade one could ex
+ pect TO hear. and looking for All tn'
:. world like a gigantic tabby cat. bu
ss what connection such a NOISE eoai'
Of have with his passage OF the river
b. failed 10 see. "Anastasio. ! faid y
D. a whisper. doesn't the foolish felio'
Il know that be will draw all the alil
n gators together. and when be gets IL
n 10 the water he viii swim on IN Sc
TO tionsq'' Leave him alone. ehnekie
ID the Indian: he knows how 20 e
re across" So. crouchlug down IN u
~ bushes on the bank Of the river.
te' waited for his next move. l thin
we must have been there about twen'
minutes or half an hour. and l "
me becoming almost worn out win q
oh attacks Of mosqsitos. when the co
. cert suddenly ceased AZ the san
moment the moon came out clear a
bright from behind cloud. ana a
asiaslo. nudging my arm, pointei
the surface OF the water in fro<
the jaguar. At first ] thougnt
we're A number o. sticks In the
hut as the current was swift
we're motIonless in their plaee1
for a moment puzzled. Cal
(aIllgators). whispered the ln
I saw that his eyes were be,
mine. There were the ugly
half a dozen Of the big fello
well out Of water. and so
showing their nostSils and ~
over their eyes. but all ready
expected prey. But they
disappointed this time. for
Immediately UPON the concl-
serenade. started of ~
hard as he could run AID
- and whenI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Look here. Ged
per. I've been age
don't you put me ou
my love" returned
I'm 20 out myself
me. Pick-Me-Up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Miss Edith Fassett. Whosa~
impersonatlon Of Claude In tt5-
Little Migrants has given her much
prominence In the theatrical world
Is a Chicago girl During her studio
days she sang. danced and played with
such grace and abandon that her fu-
ture was assured a. successful. Com
edy il her special line but the character
Of Claude reveals a depta Of feeling
that has astonlshed her friends. Her
plans for the summer include a plauant
sketch for the vaudeville stage writ
ten by her husband Edwin Booth
| Tnfon. Together they will present
an interesting feature which will b
seen here during the summer. Mis-
Fassett has dark gray eyes and rcgu
| lar features is somewhat petite. nth
and graceful
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

The world II full Of budding genius
90 but the majority Of them get pipped
In the bud,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

softly into the water
across. while his ton
unable TO make fast
stream against the 81
get him. 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

The following table from the reports
of the department Of agriculture shows
the quantity Of Eats raised last year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Miss Mildred Holland. who assumes
the role OF Fan Fan In Two Little
Migrants" Is a young woman OF rare
gifts. who ably portrays a rather diff
ficult character. She was born In
Chicago. and made her first profession
al appearance In New York produe-
ton OF Hanlons "Superba." Later
she played the part Of Diane in Paul
Kauyar." and has since sustained many
trying roles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

blatt says. The strangeness with
which a Hamlet played In the English
tongue strikes US Is enhanced by the
peculiar style In which, ar we saw
last night, English histrionie aH
moves. England Is the land OF IRA.
dltion-ln art as In other things. II
is possible that the manner In which
the English utter their iambies 10 not
so far removed from that In which
Shakespeare and his colleagues reeited
them II bears at all events far more
similarity TO the fashion In which the
French play their classical trageales
than to modern German histrionie ART
which strives after naturalism even
in the classical drama, and breaks up
as much as possible the framework OF
the meter. The Hamlet OF Mr. ROD
ertson Is more a man Of sensi5iiity ana
sentiment than that Of any other lam
Gus shakespearian actor remember to
have seen"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

mans companies. playing important
parts In The Wife" The Charity
Ball" Americans Abroad" The
Guardsman." etc. and also with +. II.
sothern. He Is considered one Of the
best light comedy actors In America.
He was IN the original cass Of Char
ley's Aunt" also with A. NJ Palmcr's
Alabama" William Callers span Of
Life" etc. He made a hit as Richard
in What Happened 10 Jones at the
Bljou theater. New York. and some OF
his best work has been done as Little
Bsllee In "Trilby' At present Mr..
Conger is a member OF David Hender-
sons Great Northern stock company
Chicago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

watch tho Market-The importance
Of striving 10 please customers Il not
always fully realized by those market
ing fruit. The consumers wants may
not coincide with your views Of what
they should be. but when he is salts
fed YOU not only make a sale but gain
permanent customer. Keep In close
touch with the markets. visiting them
often TO fnd ont what people reall'
want and pay the most for. The pro-
ducer retailer and consumer should.
as far as possible, understand and trust
each other. remembering that In union
there ia strength, and each needs the
others assistance, - Oregon station
Bulletin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

whittier Does It Tend?-The mum.
her of milk COWS in the United States
on the FIRST day Of January, 1897, was
i5.g4O.st. while on the prst day OF
January, 1898. the number was 49,
$40 600 decrease Of lO0.SH. This
must not be taken as proof that the
business OF dairylng Is declining. There
Is a great movement on foot TO do
the same work with fewer COWS. II
Ave millions more could be killed on
II would be a good thing for American
dalrymen. for the same amount OF
butter could be produced from ten
million Of cows that We now get from
fifteen millions, n the cows were even
fairly good animals for dairy purposes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

on handsome and intellectual Forbes
Robertson's Hamlet,the Berliner Tage-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25
PERSONA

Miss Kate Pier. a
lawyer OF wlsconse
services to the gov
nurse.
Congressman Chamt
gresham Lloyd. botA
Washington corresp
papers in their DIST
Capt Mahan's RED
BY the navy deparsi
prevent him from
tation Of the Germa
him In Berlin.
The impaired 80
compelled Rev. DrM
Philadelphia to Teslrl
OF the editors Of th|
amlner. and 70 declr
a trustee OF the I'M
Capt james Alk
on sunday afiernoo1
relieve Capt. r. Z
censor Of press de
native OF Indiana.
was appointed e
In 1865.
The emperQr
fully
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

II may surprise many TO learn tha'
Frances stevens. the viyacious ingenne
OF VIM. II. Cranes company once haa
aspirations Of becoming great Vio-
uniste. This. however. was years ago
when the little woman was In pima
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Then. again. consider Secret Ser
vice Capt. Thorne, who is success
fully launched and continued through
out the several acts as the hero, sets
ont 10 betray his sweetheart. and then
thinks he might as well betray hts
country. And throughout the audi
torlum rings the applause Of the intel
llgent theater- goer. These things are
very amusing to anybody that takes
the trouble to think about them. and
do not alter the fact that the authors
OF East Lynne and Secret Service
are pretty smart"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

Frederick Conger was for some
years prominent with Daniel Froh-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

trophe was rs culpably offensive e'"
les. But when II happens to be
great big success-then whatf
Take the case Of the perennial East
Lynne, In revival Of which ] have
Just been appearing as the wicked SIT
Francis Leylson. Here IL Lady Isabel
who hears a few persons assert thar
her husband Is in love with another
woman. without boihering TO yeriiy
the reports she puts on her bonnet ana
departs with Sir Francis. Several
years later, having placed a pair OF
blue goggles over her eyes, she returns
to the home she has ruined, and. pick
ing up the child she has left with
scarcely a moments hesitation. hugs
Il. while every woman In the audience
SMILES. That Is a sweet-seented STU
alton. is Il not7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

1T sas been the dream Of Nat Gooa'
wins life" says some gossiper' IS
own a country home. ! saw him noi
long ago In Chicago. and be told me he
had at last arranged Il. He had pur-
chased a Kentist estate Of some forty
four acres. located nine miles from the
center Of London. 'Iackland'-that -
the name Of the place-can be reached
nv the Southeastern railway. The
property comprises large VIVA 3
lodge. stables. hothouses and oeauu-
ful parks and gardens Jackland' was
formerly the property Of Lady Hervey'
and was laid out In IL present form
some thirty years ago. Il Is In that
part OF the country known as the
garden of England" In another ten
wears Mr.. Goodwin says he will begin
10 think Of rest and Of leading IN
life Of a comfortable country squire
Miss Julia Arthur has not been abl
10 resist the very human and intelll
gible temptation 10 get back al MI
Hodgson Burnett for the annoyance
10 which the author Of "A Lady
Quality" with the collaboration. sur
jected her on the eve Of her hrst AZ
pearance a. a star. Next season,
IA announced. Miss Arthur viii col
fine her efforts. a. closely a. her col
|. tract with Mrs Burnett will allow
: art" This news Is satirieally pu
! ushed with the additional assuran
! that "a Lady Of Quality" viii be pia
:. ed at most twice weekly.-The Crit
rion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-25

tatioa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-08
%
Sleibcn Sic.

MiB SOrrsIisr silt in zines Der
pberen 3immsr, I'm ab5uleasn. ibr
@aIt. benu beute 1T sr ibr Gait. en-
ipartet Tie unteu. sic beeilt iih. 81
ibm 5urudSutebren. Sbr au9e blift
tribe binalls in Die iturm9epeitihte
2anoi9ait, lie oentt an leine Wtlttbelz
lung.
Gr 9ebt-Obne S6msrS. llno bod
bat es Womente geSsben, in oenen lie
9%eglalbt-
.@~enialtens ioQ er nibt piIen, oaB
es mir pebe tbut," ipridt lie, uuno
miiBte i6 barber iterben."
Sic mill lib ielbit nidt sslteben. oab
Is iDr nabe 9ebt. Was 1T es, oas al
ibm iis intereilirt? 1T Is Die romanz
tii6e Mtmoipbare, Die i'm um0ibt, Ooer
NEIL er benz Sool ibrer Srdume, @or.
bon Garpl, dbnlib iiebt? Der Wann
ielbt tOnnte ibr bod sslpiB nibts iein.
Sdtte lie 8rafenironen ausaeIdla.
gen. un elnem waroernDen &inltler
bic Saro 81 rei6en? Der 8eoante lit
al tOl, i'm MIR su faiien. Niemano
bat 9riinoliheren Nbidsu Dor WtiBbei,
'ratben, ais 9eraoe iie. IS tam nie
etwas Suites oarauS erwa6ial. mar
,biepOn 8Oroon 6arpl ni9t eiu leben.
Der Seweis? uno bod - uno bob -
Deute weiB tie es. uie ME suppr, bah tie
,bieiem Wanne ibr 9anaes Sinner uno
2sntsu gsi4sntt, iAmb osr 10 talt ibr