davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-01
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY rRIDAYBy
A.F.PARKER. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Five Dollars Reward.

Strayed. one buckskin pony,
branded JH connected on left
shoulder; five years old; one brown
pony branded on left shoulder.
five years old; one bald-faced,
stocking-legged bay, heavily sad
die marked, old, branded a on
right hip. The above reward will
be paid TO anyone returning horses
to Douglas 4 Kronnick, architects,
city. 1916
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-01

M. A. Bates, former representa-
tive from Canyon county, is in the
city on his way to Buffalo Hump.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16


for her. She sent all the way to Aus
tralia after the best handicap horse
in that country and paid a high price
for Norman, with the sole idea of VIM
ming a classic event in England with
the Mr.: Jersey" colors up. She got
a more than average horse in Norman,
and did have the pleasure of watching
him canter home in the Cesareowitch
All of sporting England applauied
her when the horse won. England loves
a game man and adores a game woman,
and Mrs. Langtry, through the winning
of Norman, brought to herself more
popularity than was ever hers because
of any accomplishment on the stage
All of this has an especial interest i'm
this country because Mrs I,angtry was
for a long time a conspicuous person
about the big race tracks, and came
very near being a breeder of An erican
thorough breds.
E,e,,, neo,,1a l,,or, t,,,+ ,,,,o :; It'll,
owner Of = ranch in Eaiife,.,ia 81, n, ne
that vae inton6ad fo, ~ 1,,, =" e'a 80
haet IN borsas 49, Nv noaS VI .!,5
Inv and at The san,l, t,,1nn a"4 ~ .o'' 80
he az e1,,s,,rl '' rat,a Inc =. was 20
S "a. ,iS ,l, ietiIat rum the
o,,+a,.. = 1872 So, e, w illoI eiis iiiaslii
iost,a If +ba orot-3 ro.il ny jar a'ia
orItinist1, t,,r,,1 w Tue pale vi
Thot r,,;fa,,'i 1ieu pS iuie tollsue.
or1,sta,i1ation nf ,,na.in I, was tue
~ etH;, - - 49,, az 80, an ~
- IL 49, -, " ms VI trie u.eaii fleu 8eo-
i. +b L'o,N 49,, 80, W., - Ieile W max
NC f ~ ca Ieai oepiaiu was the
ntta i,.s la''oi' - al oeeurreu III po-
HT,e,
tr+ ~, 80 .sI a., va tuuiinS t,,e Gull
49,, W tl,u LAZY " Lyohs. WI. Hep-
49, soune' Mtai'hs, iiiuulsipI ana care
- "'S VIII hei ~ iiet western
my ,iaseleu III Spend d
ltaa &c "a wuet ane Saliolhla skles
s. - iouilo Tue peace
m aul MitIcn 'nes Iiau iunseu IA the East.
10y .ooh a s ., tiip rom oah iran
t .i't ~ my tiie pui PIE anu plue nils
t ,i h, rl,f LAM county lovers para
use. iHey scaiilpeiSu over those nils
me coupe ol cnllureh, 1hey llnger-
81 uaSs IN tiie Va,lgys anu spent moon
| ~ HlSitts III me h'nsioss LOOKING away
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

a gun. with bath hands and the
straight riCht nunrh is safe and well
timed. At carson he would have beat
on Corhett and E'ifzsimmons in the
same ring and he's twice as GOOD now
as a ring tactfrian
-
James 7 Corhatt savs . snecia1 dis
latch to the Chtca@o C,hronfcle has evi-
IDENTIFY changed his mind I9rr eeyero,
DAYS past statements have haan made
and reiterated in tho newsnanars hera
ia the effect thai rnrbctt had narnan-
emily retired from the SQUARED circle
When he was Questioned on thar sI,h-
icct This aftornG0n he said.
II have not retired, | will fight the
winner Of the sir3mons-.Jaffrins con
test for all the money he can raise. 7
would he only too nIfaeed 70 fpht
Sharkev again Rrt 7 want this mich
understood, I will FIGHT nowhere excent
in New York"
Oscar Gardner is still at If The other
night he met T5repna I3nznnah in IN
dianaDolis in a t0-r0und 60 and = draw
was the result. Gardiner has inst nine
contests scheduled for the nHvt tbroe
weeks,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
THE RING

Only one incidental necessity yet re-
mains to be attended to before it can
be positively stated that the fight be-
tween Bob FitZsimmons and Jim JEFF
fries will occur at Coney Island On May
26, says Sam G. Austin. The club has
not yet secured its license to conduct
boxing shows, but an application has
been made to the proper authorities
and as no reasonable excuse exists why
one should not be granted it is more
than likely that favorable action will
be taken in a few days.
The articles of agreement provide for
purse of $4,000 to be given by the
club, forfeits of $500 to be posted by
all the principals to provide against a
failure to fulfill their obligations One
feature in the articles is a clause which
relates to Photographic reproduction
of the fight for exhibition purposes.
In this the club agrees that S. 2-3 per
cent. of any revenue derived from the
pictures taken of the contest shall be
allowed to Fitzsimmons and Jeffres
the remainder, SO Ia, to be the property
of the club.
The reference to the division of all
receipts accruins from the picture priv
ileGe indicates that to be the principal
factor in the fight. When we pause to
remember that FitZ and Curbett's roy
alties from the Carson City veriscOpe
pictures amounted to quite $25. 600 each
it is obvious that the 900 purse, said
to be dependent upon the outcome of
the now pending affair, is of compare
lively small consequence despite the
fact that all will go TO the winner
That picture making business is a
great money getter, and Brady and Ju-
liam proved to be exceptionally clever
business men when they eXacted the
condition that both should get an in
i /
dition to what Fitz and Jeffries are
to receive. Brady and Julian are also
equally interested in the club and will
also get their share of the gate receipts
This means an additional revenue, so
taking it all in all the new firm of
Brady and Julian-erstWhile enemies.
now business partners-will do pretty
well for starter.
Billy Delaney, Jeffries' trainer SAYS:
This man Jeffries has what Corbett
Notwithstanding" Hard labor in the
boiler shop, coupled with the constitu-
ton of an OK. has given Jeffries the
hardest physique ever pOsstsser by
boxer within my memory, and that
doesn't even bar Ned O'Baldwin, the
Irish giant. l have been told that
there is too much Of Jeffries; that ne
is too big for a fighter. What about
O'BaldWin, that pOnderous fighter of
the London ring, who whipped every
thing in shoe leather and finally retired
from the prize ring because no one
would do battle with him? OF course,
he was an exception. So is Jeffries.
Jeffries' physical proves is backed by
cleverness with both hands and agility
Of foot. He has TWO good hands. and,
unlike the majority Of big fellows he
doesn't bank entirely on his strength.
He can hit straight out, like 4 shot from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
er not to take too many chances, as it
might prove costly.

er not to take too many chances, as it
might prove costly.
Indiana has a state league with the
following places: Anderson, Mucle.
Wabash, Kol1omo Terre Haute and
DanVile
The Southern league has been organ
lied with New Orleans, Montgomery,
Shreveport and Mobile.
There are those who believe that
Mugsy McGraW, the rather erratic but
ambitious and energetic third baseman
of the Baltimores, has the making Of a
great baseball general. McGraw was
taught all he knows by that sage of the
game, Ned Hanlon. and if he can con-
troll his temper there is no reason why
| he should not be able to control his
men.
Catcher Bill Clarke of the Bostons is
being congratulated upon the advent Of
a son and heir, the first in the Clarke
household. last week.
The ChicagOs want a field captain
next season. Ryan, Lange and Ryan
are the chief agitators-because there
is about $500 extra in the job.
1t is Frank RObinSOn'S proudeSt boast
that the Cleveland players can collec-
lively show more money than the play
ers of any other two clubs in the
league All the old players of the club
ed at $4,000, thinner at 500. 900, Childs
at. $4,000. Burkett at $1,000, Tebeau at
$4,000, O'Connor at $4,000, Mexican at
$4,000, Young at $4,000, Cuppy at $40
000 and Mr.. Robinson figures the COM
plete wealth Of the team at close to
5000 900.
Both Mcmahon and Dad Clarke have
asked Manager McGraW for trials. The
former will probably be given a chance
The distinguishing feature of the
Washington uniform will be the jacket
1t will be of dark blue, cut in military
style. with a gold wv" at either side Of
the throat.
Nichols has Joined the Boston team
in Durham. Va.
The Clevelands are practicing at Ter
re Haute.
Harvard cannot do worse than Yale
and Princeton against Georgetown and
Virginia.
Lange is the highest salared out
fielder in the league, outside of those
who are captains.
Joyce will be exchanged for Dowd,
and will he the manager of the Cleve-
land Baseball club this season.
Collins and Lewis are the only -Bos-
ton players unsigned. President Soden
expects Collins contract any day.
The BaltimoreBroOklyn syndicate has
decided TO keep Alex" Smith in Brook
lyn. Smith is happy. as he did not
want to go to Baltimore.
The two victories secured by the Bal
timore team over the crack Brooklyn
aggregation in the South make it lcok
as if the Orioles will be a very strong
club this season, Johnny McGraw, who
is the manager Of the birds" is one
of the greatest little hustlers in The
business, and if thrre is any good play
ing material in his players he will sure
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
BASEBALL

The week just passed has, so far as
Montana is concerned, brought forth
nothing that is new in the field of base
ball, except, perhaps, a bit of prelmi-
nary work that has for its object the
organization of amateur clubs. While
the week that is just gone has develop
ed nothing, it is confidently believed
that it will be different with the week
that begins to-day, and it may turn
out that a week hence it may be with
in the power of the Sunday newspapers
ITO announce something of importance
In the local baseball world
Over in Helena they are talking of the
probable personnel of the Capital City's
team. From the Helena Independent it
Is learned that Ed Hammond and Sam
Freeman will constitute the battery
and that among the prospective players
A. Ryan, a pitcher; "Arne" Arneson,
Jack Ryan, H. G. Burton, Congdon,
Goodyear and Morrison. So far as con-
Germs the makeup of any of the other
teams in the state, no definite Informal
ton is obtainable at this early day.
Manager Frank Selee Of the Bostons
is conservative man, and for this
reason If for no other his opinions are
considered of more than ordinary value
In recent interview Mr.. Selee said:
The Boston team will certainly win
more games next season, as we are
stronger on the pitchers rubber and
our players are now in the full bloom of
their talents. l look for Cincinnati
Brooklyn and Tebeau's team to give
us warm argument If Tebeau and
the Tebeauites are transferred to St
Louis they will certainly beat out Han
Ions Brooklyns. At least | have
wagered store full of hats and sew
eral fall oVercoatS that Patruccio and
his scrappy band of new Browns will
finish ahead of the new BrOOklyns F,W-
ing's Reds will be up and coming in the
hunt from the start, and should finish
among the first trio. Ewing is stronger
in pitching material, providing he can
handle Jack Taylor. Phillips is a good
pitcher. Tom Burns has gathered a
team of first division favorites that will
surely rank among the first five and
stand in the first division all the sea-
son. I look upon the Phillies as prom
Using team. Manager Shettsline is pop
lllar with his men, and that's about half
the battle in management Business
interests all over the country, SO the
mercantile agencies tell us, are picking
up, and baseball ought to bask in the
sunshine of prosperity, this year"
Inc new balk rule is botheflnS most
OF the pitchers in practice.
Manager Irwin and his Washington
players are of the opinion that the new
balk rule will be failure, as they say
under 1t any kind Of a runner can steal
third base on the best battery in the
lea que.
Pitcher Griffith of the Chicago team
thinks he has the halk rule faded" al
ready and wants TO make a bet With
Umpire Hank O'Day that the Indicator
handlers VIII have more trouble than
ever this season on that account. O'Day
refused 10 argue, but advised the twirl-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

have dreamed a few weeks together.
Ihey forget so many things.
<, Whlle the manager was toiling and
building in California these two were
forgetting. People drifted in human,
protesting tide between them. They
heard of each other and believed them.
VI ever they thought of the elysium
they said nothing about returning to it,
NO cate OF departure was ever fixed;
no time was set for the world disdain
which they had planned
one day Mrs. Langtry went away on
steamer for England and Mr.. Geh-
hard was left in New York. Another
day Mr.. Gerhard was married to a
charming woman, and another day
Mrs. Langtry was seen chatting with
Abingdon Baird who also owned
horses. Then Mrs. Langtry became the
owner of a racing stable in England
and Gerhard left the American turf.
Out in California the manager wait
ed. Finally he had word from Gerhard
to sell off everything except two or
three favorte horses. Mrs. Langtry
wrote him to put her ranch on the mar
ket. The managers heart was broken,
but he obeyed and began to tear down
the rose gardens he had built. mean
while bemoaning and wondering.
Once Mrs Lahgtry wanted divorce,
and she told the English judge that she
lived in California on a ranch there in
Lake county. The judge did not be-
lieve. That court declaration was as
near to the elysium as she ever got.
The dismantling went on, the horses
which Gerhard wanted Travelled back
to the East again, everything else was
sold, and one sad day the manager, I'M
Outstanding nothing at all of what had
happened, locked the house up close
and left it with it's shadows. The
elysium that was not had vanished.
Mrs. Langtry is leaving the turf; Mr..
Gerhard is coming back to it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
THE TURF

The recent cab'cgram from London
which gave the Information that Mrs.
Langtry would, in a short time, send
all her race horses to the auctioneer's
matter Of general comment among the
racir% and theatrical people of ms
country. That Mrs. Langtry would
eventually return to the stage every
body conceded, marks the New York
Telegraph, but that she would with
draw her cOlOrs from the turf was
surprise to every one, and those who
know the Lily's r0ndness for the thor
cughbred are 10Th to believe.
Within short time Mrs. Lanstry
has put a deal If money into horsefiesh.
Nothing that could win was too good
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnca Salve, the
best in the world will kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores. Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils F'elons, Corns, all
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth
Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

the balk rule by crossing the blue coat
with a tattoo of persuaders on the JAY
Washington Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
That Throbbin- Headache

Would quickly leave you, If you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of suf-
ferers have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
them. Only % cents Money hack if not
cured. Sold by all druggists.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13
Gin aIteS s65nbeitEmitteG.

Die fpegen i6rer ipunbsrbaren S6rs
perreise beriibmte, IonIt aber GuBerit
berii6tigte Sabind 9oppda, bic 9ez
mablin Neros mar unablGiiig bemiibt,
ibre Gei5e gu erb0ben un5 in ibrer be-
Saubsrnben SriI6e gu erbalten. 60
erfano lie benn IL. q. aud felbit Elm bic
iugenbli9e 9ldtte, Stride uno 8ei4z
belt Der Saut eonierbirenoes Mtittel,
bas au9 mad Der Grfinberin benannt
fpuroe. Gs beItanb aus WeiSenmebl,
Sontg unb GIelsmil6. Steie bret
Subitan5en purben gu einem mdBtg
biden 9rei eineeto6t, nit pel6em
man bes @benbs bas 9eIidt in Der
8eiIe iiberItri9, baB fi9 cine art
Seigmaste iber bemielben biloete.
9aber mag ipobl aud bic 9ebduptung
Itammen, Sabina poppGu lei bic erite
RDmerin geipeien, pel9e ibr Seii4t
binter elmer Masfe perbpr9en babe, nm
ibre Suut gessn bic Ginpirtungen Der
Sonne unb bic GinfliiHe Der Wittes
runa su i9iibea. Der Sonig bat, tpie
befannt, bic unfeblbare GtgenI9dft,
bic Saut unsemein geI9meibig gu mas
den, pie es bsnn 3. 3. ge9en aufgez
fpruneene SGnbe taum elm fpirtIdmez
res Seilmittel siebt, aIs eine9lbtO4ung
BON Sonig unb Manbelol (duf elm
@aFerglas poq Spnig tommt ettpa Elm
GBlDffel ppl ManoelO0. Die nab
benz WaT6en nit ldutparmem Baher
gut abgetrodnsten SGnbe fperben NIT
Der out su perreibenben Mii9ung eina
aeIaIbt uno bieruuf leidt nit einem
feu6ten (ni6t etrpa uaTen) 2einenz
tu6e ubsetupft. 9as WuI4en in els
ner aus Sonig uno lduer Mil9 bers
oeIteaten SliiIIigteit lit bel ben rDmis
iden 9atrisierinnen LANCE i'm Ses
brau9 oeblieben; es siebt aber audi
mande beutI6e 6rau, bic nit bieism
einfa6en Mittel ibre Sautpflege nit
ausaesei9netem @rfolge unterftiBt.
Sb es pirtli6 bon 10 GROCER 8ebeus
tunq lit, bab bic bstreffenbe Mtl9 gea
rabe BON elmer GfeIin itummt, bleibe
babinaefeut. Die bsriibmte SdDn'
~beitspflegerin Sabtna 9oppGd belt
fh 500 @Ielinnen, bic fie aud alf
alien ibren RsiIen iia nu6fiibren lteB,
Inn ibr @Ielsmilhbab ni6t einen Sag
entbebren Su miiHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13
9eiitesgesenwart.

9as @ntIeBen bes Menf9en bsim
gnblid BON Wunben, bic SdiIungslos
ii9teit berIelben beim grei9ner einea
llngliidsfales finb unItreitig Die 6pls
gen elmer falI9en, ni4t benNiIen itGr'
tenben @r3iebung. Sinh bod biele Gls
tern Der Meinung, nidt nur Die beruns
pudIenoen &inber. Tpnbern aud iunge
MGb9sn - bic tiinftigen @~r5ieberins
men bes ~itarten @ei4le9ts BON
ieber StGtte bss llngliids dngitli9 fern
gu balten rnb ibnen ben 4nblid elmer
ieben @unoe erfparen gu miller oa
bieIer eri6iitternb auf bic Rerben ooer
gar perrpbenb duf bas Semitic Der
Sugeno ipirten tDnne. 9terbur9 pirb
a6er cine fall9e @mpfiubIamtett CROP
9e5o9en, pel6e Ii9 oft i'm 2eben bitter
rd9t. DAB our4 bas Grringen BON
9eiitesgegentpart unb bem lle6erpina
ben iegli9er S9eu gesen Wunben uno
@ebre6en Ser5 unb 8emiitb tetnen
Sdaben gu erleioen brau6en, 5eigt
uns bic ianfte Milbe uno e6te @sibs
lidteit Der ~fretpiatgen &rantenpfleges
rinnen. - Der erite Qnblit elmer
@unoe ipirtt meiit erI9redeno bur9
befti9e 9lutung oOer bas our9 8Iuts
gerinfeE ober S9mub beOingte i9le9te
4usIeben. Sesbalb lei bic erite Gorge
bes September, bic 8unoe griinbIib gu
reinigen, bann erit ldBt ii4 bic Srags
ipette Der 8erlebung ertennen, ipel9e
gepDbnli6 bel unbebeutenoer lit, als
lie i'm eriten 4ugenblid eri9ien. S6on
bel Der gr5iebrng tlsiner &inber pirte
man babin. tie WiGsnstraft uno
Selbitbeberridung berIelben gu itGbs
len uno @mpfinbiamteit nt9t alftumz
men gu lahen. Nie Seige man Dem
Sinbe elm GrI9reden, rpenn linn elm
tleiner llufau 5uit0bt, nod ~peniger be-
bauere man oasIelbe. Bel 8erlebungen
iu9e man bur9 rubigss .3ureben bas
Sinb babtn gu b~ringen, baB es pbne
gntieBen bds Reinisen unb 8erbinben
Der WunSe ertrdst, unb ni9t, ipie 10
bGufig, nit 5ugebriidten @ugen, lpega
gepanbtem &opfe unb unter finnloIem
S9reien - bas ielten benz S9mersz
9efiibl entTpringt = fi9 Sitfe leiiten
ldbt. 9eim Snaben pede MAJ I6pn
friibSeitig bas Sefiibl Der mdnnIi9en
8iirbe, peldes inn elm Webtlasen
unb Weinen iiber gerinsfiigige urias
9en niGt geItatten tpirb. Qu6 bds
itarte 9ei6le9t bat es rOtbig, nit rus
bigem 8lute @sripunoungen unb llnz
fdqe betra9ten 81 lerner, ba oft IslbIt
trdftise MGnner S9pd9eantpanblunz
gen u%nterpprfen itnb. fobalb ie elm
@lieb ibrer 6amilie letben ieben. -
Sopfloiisteit uno iibertriebene Gms
pfinbIumteit baben f6on man9e fols
geni9pere Dirtung elmer tleinen llr4
fade perI6ulbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13
Slug S6lane.
&oman bon Mrtbnr 3app.
(19. GprtIebuna unb GAluB.l

(13. S%ortIebung unb SdluB.)
Ser SAB, bic sornige 9enugtbuung,
bic i'm erfiiIten, ma4ten ii9 pieber
in benz siingelnben 9lib Ieiner tleinen
ardiien Iugen unb in benz Uer5erren
ieiner Munbpintel 2uft. gber nur
fir cine tur3e Secunbe. Damn troff er
Guberli9 pieber BON Sanftmutb uno
Observation-Disclosures.
Sd fprede ia ni9t fir mid, flbr er
fort. mir tommt es nur bdrauf an,
sic aufSutldren unb gu rpurnen, tura,
meme pfli9t als Sbr Sreunb unb Der
Sbrsr SamiIie gu tbun. Sd min ia
nur, bah, tpenn i9 f9pn per5i4ten
mub, Sic nidt cine Wabl treffen, bic
sic ia friiber pber fpGter unbeotngt
aereuen mub. sic iperben nun pihen,
mas sic gu tbun baben, MtB 9rdolep.
@Gre SoIbua Cunningham BON Ieis
mem piitEenben Sab, BON ieinem 8er@
laneer, Dem berbaBten Nebenbubler gu
f6aben unb ii9 aud an Mib 9raolep
ielbft su rG9en, ni9t 10 gang unb gar
benpmmen unb se6lenOet getpeIen, bic
Miene, nit Der Carrie feinen 9eri9t
onbDrte, bGtte i1m gu benten gegeben.
ga, i9 peiB, mas i'd gu tbun babe,
SIR. Cunningham, antportete Carrie
8rablep in febr energiI4em, beitimms
tenn Zone. Sd bante Sbnen. Sbre
Mittbeilung 1T mir auBerprbentli9
pertbpol. Sd iebe, baB i'd mid nt6t
eetGuI9t babe. Sd, Mr. Senning 1T
Elm ebler, drgloier, lauterer @baratter.
Meine Mufgabe pirb es ietn, fir ibn
in alien 4ngelegenbeiten bes prattiI4en
2ebens Die augen offen gu bulten.
Dte2 rtef Sofbua Cunningham unb
fprung bitter enttduf9t auf. Sic oens
len INNER nod baran, ii4 einem
Manne an5upertruuen, Der Sbnen bod
mir 9eringf9dbung
Carrie 8rableD unterbrd9 ben
Sprs6enben abermdls unb f3iittelte
iebr energiI6 nit benz 8opfs. .
Sic irren. SD babe cine dnoere Ins
fidt. Was Sbnen 9eringi9GBung eins
flDbt, erfiiat mid nit 8enunoerung
lnb i%nnigiter Sbmpatbie.
Gin ~ftolSes, ftrabIenbes 2G9eln breis
tete ii6 bertldrsnb iiber lire 3ii9e.
Sb i9 nod baran bente, mid Mtr.
Senning anaupertrauen9 Run, gang
9etpib!