davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
IL Pa.s,.to' Co,ts1


enjoy w much though
have read !. great many times with baby pulling :. 0.s s ~
) r +
the predatory sentences 81 letter the published
here not
because the writer speak, gratefully be The
Of hours although such
eating smoothly Not word OF
wasted whose earnest ana on
tired mothers and
part strongly that
which the mother sketches The pcturs q
baby her mother tries to and
peepng page geefu catch ths
smile falling asleep IN the cradle
the hand while the right the How many
many land honest And Whist
the future the country viii yield for the loving patient SOD
sowing Of such mothers
the thought at the
}nent humble
mothers take the hand from cadlea Literally f
always there whatever the other hand ind to Do
Can you Civ. m. any information
book for
! lsanev Eh
did book and shall be glad to gee t
COMPILER and publisher
twenty years the Entertainment tho
had heard Of it "show
sizes Christmas pantome arranged which
The children did all that yoas
behind the the subject Of and
}peaed rhyme it would illustrate
dainty (hobby) with her
the Of
the slipped her until huge black
spider, invisible thread down beside
Jill fell down inclined plane covered with pail Of
rolling We had my Daughter jane and the 4O
Who Lived Shoe and dozen other Between the
good reader match selections from Mrs Mother Goose
for Grown People"
Hope hasty service
{1nay find the book she is looking for
Can you advise me-
Ny apology introducing
complaint shower thck And this despite the
Of ways ana means anen the he N .ns
deadly taken internally but
was nearly be found
Shampoo faithfully
thoroughly and throughout the length
hair with the tincture.
b. could bring bette.
is sturdy little fellow
never been strong
him boxing wrestling Is a. a G ss him as m,
By
"1nlksop and such Vixen pct the boy
lam
BROTHER do not know how to raise
On the contrary Of the manifest who brought
George Washington example whose father
old Icoud make list Of
served their generation nob and who attributed all that best
mater influence
thing goes prove you brother
preciate partially mould
fragile baby by methods used with his hale brother
It makes hudd to think what might
been boxing should
carefully There
trouble Let him live Of
possible naturally But and
and wrestling
brother Of kind
would
rarnents and constitutions
your and physical muscle By
atch him with not anohers
JAPANESE SERVANTS POPULAR
f(rh the servant quest dmosen eniseut
~
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
THE "LAST SUPPER HYMN"
Possibility That One Sung by Our
Lord and Disciples Has Come
Down to Present Time.

On that climacteric evening, when
our Lord and His disciples sat at
their last supper, after He had
blessed the bread and given it to
them as His body, and the wine as
His blood, and declared: "But | say
unto you, | will not drink henceforth
OF this fruit of the vine, until that
day when l drink it new with YOU
IN my Fathers Kingdom!" 1t would
seem that the emotions Of the mo-
meht had risen to that point where
words DO not bring comfort; and so
l find the might of music working in
the next verse (of Matthew 26: 3O) :,
which records: And when they had
sung an hymn they went out into the
Mount of Olives If we but knew
the tune of that hymn,
Here. you observe, as far back os
the beginning of our era. says Sidney
Lanier, in Lippincott's Magazine, we
find the world in possession of a
stock of tunes. There can be little
doubt that the melodies which the
disciples sung with Christ in per-
son were handed down and formed
the body of those collections which
hshop Ambrose. and after him Pope
Gregory, brought together, and it is
possible enough that the hymn when
Christ and His apostles sung was
sung last Sunday in some church of
America, for we have tunes in our
fsalmody-not to speak of the
Gregorian tunes still surviving as
pam chant in the Catholic churches
which have come down from quite
lmmemorial times. and the path of
church music. as | have shown. leads
directly back to this hymn which
was sung on the evening of the last
supper.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15

than full face value. a gold coin may
be worth less than it's face value be-
cause of abrasion or loss of weight.
but this is not true of nickel l
think the carrier should be held to
the rule that if it elects passenger
who tenders good coin in payment.
it does so at its peril. 1t is better
that the conductor, if in doubt,
should be held to the rule that if it
elects a passenger who tenders a
good coin in payment, it does so at
its peril. It is better that the. con-
ductor, if in doubt, should receive the
coin than to establish a rule of law
which would permit him to eject a
passenger who tenders a good coin
and then plead as an excuse that he
thought it was bad. In this case his
plea does not go so far. he only re-
jected it because it was Smooth He
never claimed it was bad His act
was mere wanton and capricious re-
lection of the only piece of money
the plaintiff had at the time"
The Judge said that he did not deem
the amount of the verdict excessive
in view of the harsh treatment of the
plaintiff.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
GANDER KNOWS HIS DUTY,
Massachusetts Bird Guards Masters
Person and Protects Property
Better Than II Dog

James Rice, of Chicopee, Mass, is
the owner of gander that guards
his house and yard on Exchange
street in his absence better than
most dogs could. How effectually
Billy does his duty is attested by the
fact that a short time ago he drove
Patrick Malone, well-known local
character, out of the yard. biting
him SO severely that Malone applied
to the police for warrant for the
arrest of Billy or Mr.. Rice, but the
police refused to have anything to
do with the matter.
Rice is more than six feet tall and
weighs 200 pounds, but Billy is usu-
ally on hand to protect him if neces-
sary, following him about the city
streets, and even going along in the
wagon when his master visits his
farm near Fairview cemetery, a mile
from home. Billy will never allow
anyone to even take hold of his mas
ter's coat or make motions he con-
siders threatening
Billy sleeps on the back steps of
the house in summer, and not only
gives warning when tramps come
into the yard, but attacks all tres
passers on his masters estate. He
knows the letter carrier. the milk
man and the ice man. and even lets
the garbage man come into the yard.
He is easily the boss of the yard.
Rice attributes Billy's superior in
telligence to the long talks they
have had together. Billy squawks an
answer to all questions Rice asks
hlm concerning the property. A year
ago, when Rice was sick for several
weeks, he used to talk to the bird by
the hour, and since then Rice has
said that he will never kill Billy, but
will let him die natural death.
Billy raps on the door in the morn
ing until his master comes down
stairs. so Rice can dispense with the
services of an alarm clock
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
VALUABLE RELICS FOUND.
Remains of Ancient Sarnlatfnns Dis
covered on ROsi River, Province
of KieR, Russia.

The most interesting remains of
the ancient Sarmatians ever discov-
cred have been unearthed on the
banks of the Resi- river, province of
kietf, Russia. At a depth of two
meters were found traces of ancient
incarceration. and near several charred
bones Wa picked ZIP a smooth, thick
ornament Of golden wire, on which
was represented scene, with a num-
Der OF typical figures. In the fore
ground sits a woman in a hight backed
chair. holding a round mirror in her
left hand. In her right hand is a
cup from which a bearded, kneelinr
warrior is drinking wine He is
armed with a bow and sword, Be
hind these are a musician, with a
Tyre; a youth pouring wine into a
cup held by another youth; a priest,
in long garments, with a sword held
in readiness to sacrifice a FESTIVE
sheep, and a figure with a fan. The
work is crude. but there are traces in if
of Greek influence.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
PLANS FOR ARMY POSTS.
Fort Sheridan to BE Made the Larg-
est and Most Complete Military
Post Of Army.

For some time general board of
army officers has been in session for
the purpose of selecting sites for four
great camps where troops can be mo-
bilized and trained. The board has adj
iourned and he recomme ndations will
not be made public until passed upon
by the secretary of war. In addition
to selecting the camp sites, one of
which is to be near Fort Riley. Kan. the
board has been charged with he duty
Of determining what army posts shall
be retained and what shall be made
important military centers.
While the report of the board is still
withheld. it is known that it favors the
retention of Fort Sheridan. near Chi
cago. and in fact its large development.
1t is not suited for the purpose of
large practice camp. but embers of
the board say that in all probn bi.ity
if congress gives the necessary appro-
pria tion il will be made the largest and
most complete military post in the
United States.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
A MYSTERIOUS GIFT.
Admiral Schley Receives n TIL Ousa II d
Dollar Piano from n Sincere
and Shy Admirer.

mahogany piano stands in Rear
Admiral Schley's apartments, and the
rear admiral and Mrs. Schley are won
dering where it came from. In the
rear admirals desk is a receipted bill
of $1,000 for the instrument. Several
days ago a van drew up in front of the,
Richmond hotel in Washington and
several men began t. unload piano,
which they said was for Rear Admiral
Schley.
The rear admiral came down stairs,
protesting that he had ordered no
piano. One of the men handed him the
receipted bill for 81 900 and also short
note. The note partially cleared up the
situation. 1t concuded:
"Please accept this gift from a sin
cere admrer, one who desires no not or
lety, but who wishes to take this meth
cd of expressing his regard for YOU"
There was no signature. nothing on
the paper to indicate the identity of
the writer. and the handwriting was
wholly unfamiliar to both Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Schley. When the men
had placed the instrument against the
wall the rear admiral offered them
bill of a ,arge denomination. They po-
litely declined to accept, saying that
they had been paid. and that they were
instructed to receive nothing from
Rear Admiral Schley. The rear ad-
miral could learn nothing from them
concerning the gift. They evidently
had been ordered not to talk about it :.
Since that time he has been able to
learn nothing more.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
PLAN UNIVERSAL CONCLAVE
Lawyers and Jurists of the World to
Meet mt st. Louis Fair
in 1908,

Those who are learned in the law
of many lands will meet in universal
conclave at the worlds fair. The
plan was launched by the executive
committee of the exposition when it
formally appointed committee to
confer with like bodies from the
American association and the bar of
ST. Louis to arrange for programme
for an international congress of law
yers and jurists as a leading feature
of the great debates at the fair.
The three committees will meet to
begin the work of exploiting the con-
gress by inviting the most brilliant
legal minds in the world to become
delegates to the assembly. The COM
mittee chosen by the National Bar as
ISOLATION includes a member from
every state and territory.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
AN AIRSHIP CONTEST.
International Competition Planned
for st. Louis Fair.
Herr Victor silberer, President of
vienna Aero Club, Talks of Reg
ulatiOnS Necessary to Make
1t a Real Success.

1t has been proposed to have an in
ternatlonal competition of airships rs
one OF the features Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at st. Louis next
year. The aerostatic committee of
the exposition has taken initial steps
to bring this interesting feature to a
practical realization. Herr Victor Sill
berer. president of the Vienna Aero
club, whose experience in all matters
relating to ballooning is very extern
slve. when interviewed in regard to the
project, manifested deep interest. and
expressed confidence in the possibili
ties of such airship and ballooning
competitions. His ideas in regard to
the best means Of securing success for
such an aerostatic programme are as
follows:
The St. Louis aerostatic committee
should issue programme with the
least possible delay. Due notice should
be given now.
The programme should be exceed
ingly definite and detailed Just as con-
citions are usually printed in advance
of an important horse race.
The airships. Herr Silberer thinks,
necessarily will be limit ed in number.
Many of those now existing will have
disappeared entirely and new ones will
have taken their place.
'St. Louis should be particularly
careful to try to get the balloons all
Of the same dimensions" err Sill
berer continued. "It is impossible to
handicap large and small balloons and
give interesting results I have seen
balloon races in Paris with the inter-
est in them spoiled by irregularity
in size"
According to Herr Silberer st. Louis
should without delay fix the 'dimen-
sions of the balloons, say, at 1900 cubic
feet.
"Let all the balloons be of the same
size: then the result will depend upon
those who direct them"
Professionals. he claimed. should not
be admitted. and all European aero
static clubs should be approached pri-
vately. If such conditions be observed
the committee may expect every aero
club to send a representative balloon,
but otherwise not.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
SMOOTH NICKELS ARE GOOD.
'oose AZ Sc. Louis Rules That street
Railways Must Accept Them
4. at Face Value

Smooth" nickels must be accented
at their face value, according to a de-
clslon rendered the other day by
Judge Ryan in the circuit court in
the case of John +. Ruth, who was
awarded $4,000 against the St. Louis
Transit company for being elected
from car, arrested and locked IN
over night because he rendered a
worn coin. Judg Ryan said:
There is no such thing, as assumed
by the defendant, as nickel of less
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15
WIRELESS PHONES ON FARMS
Two Men Who Live Near HagerstOwn,
Ind, Encounter a Mysterious
Circumstance.

Robert Hall and Axum White, farm
ers living ten miles southwest of Ha-
gerstown. Ind, have been using wire
less teleph ones for two months. Each
of these men is at the end of a farmers
system of telephones. Hall lives at
the north end of the system that ends
in the village of Lewisville. six miles
to the south. Axum White, whose
house is a mile west of Halls, has
phone on the north end of a system
entirely independent of the one with
which Hall has connection. The two
lines terminate in the village of Lewis
vile. one at the west end of the town
and the other at the eastern eXtrem-
ity. The wires of the two systems are
not less than half mile apart at any
point on the entire course. and the
houses of Hall and his neighbor are al
most a mile apart.
1t was noticed after the telephones
were put in that when Hall rang his
bell that of White responded, and the
latter was able to hear every word of
conversation spoken into Halls
phone. Likewise. when White rang
his telephone bell Halls also rang. and
the voice speaking into Whites phone
could be heard distinctly through
Halls receiver. There is absolutely
no communication between the two
systems, and no electrical expert has
yet been able to explain the mystery.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15

Reservation Indians Of the south
west have taken to observing Thanks
giving day. To make the day more
cheerful the redskins hold off their
regular beef issues and annuity pay
ments until that day, when they all
join in one huge celebration.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15

solve the problem of perpetual motion,
a Pennsylvania asks the world TO be-
heve that he has made machine which
he is unable to bring it to a stop.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-15

The fact disclosed by the census that
of the aliens in this country 20 per
cent are illiterate may suggest to
somebody the idea of enacting a law
applying an educational test to immi-
grants.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22
WeW ScrIep.

CAMEL Nembafer, elm pierMei.
len bon @pooburp aniGIiiger iunger
;fSarmer, lit BON ieiuer Gbebalfte nit
0riIlingen bcidenft lpOroen, nadOem
lie ibm crit Dor einem Sabre nit
I3iDiqingen beoadt bate. Sie neile1
.Infominlinge limo iGmmtli6 WGo-
.then, flein aber nit iebr gnten Gun.
'asu. Sic baben IN ginem Gage mebr
in Die 9uOe gebra6t oils lire
i3miilingsbriiber, bie, mie Der Gater
erflGrt, mie oa5 llnfraltt geoeiDen, IN
einem Monat. Die Wt1ltter befinOet
ii6 Den umitdnOen angemeiien wobl,
lpGbreno es Dem Sater gar nidt wobl
lit. ct bat ii6 an Den jiingiten 3u-
mahs nidt gep0but, uno idon laBt
>er IN Danger Grnartl1ng Die glide in
Die 3ltfunft ihmeifen. 8as reid ge-
ieanete Gbepaar lit ieit 5Wei Sabren
o%erbetratbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22

nerliebte ii9 III Bic DiibI6e Cora Sans
len, cine Rohbur2tohtcr. SetueSicbc
wilroa crwioert runo sic &od5eit ipllte
i%tottfin0en, olS Sans perlhmano.
9telcr Gage nun fel)rtc or bon
Scutl0lnto 5uriid rulO flGrte Den
Sadloerbult ouf. In ieinem Sod)s
acit$tngc, cill ponr Stlunocn Dor Der
'Sro,ulnG gcrietb er nit eil1em ges
|miiien Grecn in Strcit, mobei i'm
8recn 10 iugSlttb brndte, Oab er Dens
iel6en nit ritem grtitiel 10 iiber Den
&opf idil,L bab @reen nieberititr5te.
Gr mcintc, i'm eriblogen 5lt baben,
elite nnd) SallIc, padte lclne Sod)en
nnD nabm ben li0dlten Bug llad)
9tcm 2)orf, bon no or nit Dem erIterl
Sdiff nod Samburg aboampfte.
Gort urbeitete er ieitber III ciner
WtilDic bel eiucm &erlpall0ten. Gor
'&rr3cm MN forrclponoirte CT nit Ell
ltcnl chCmaligcn SrcunOc in WttlIou=
ri, fonD oanloIa aus, boB Green Oa-
mats niht to6t, ionocrn nltr fltr5e
3cit bctGu6t g~elueIcll, ionic BOB feline
Cora nod leOig, obcr nodl g~tebraSfa
peraogen lei. Sofort mod)te er lid
ouf Den 8eg, erbot unO erbielt Die
Ger3cibung icincr @raut ullb mint
mehr bot oic Sud6cit beS iltngenEaa.
reSS IN GnB Gountp &eb., itattge,
funOeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22
@eri6ieoene WaMri6tem.

Sn &llBlnnb buben Iib in man.
den @egenoen nod Sitten aus grait.
er ur5eit erbalten, Die in @elteuropa
fait ldngit entibwunoen iiuo. 90 oas
&erfaufen Der beiratbsfabigert. S06-
ter an Die Sreier. SIN &retIe &s-
din an Der @olga Commencement
Siaratop) bot iif oieier 9rall6 bis
auf Den belltigen Sag bebai1ptet. Sir
elm biibi6es WGodyen aus begiiterter
Samilie miro etn &aufpreis BON 100
200 Gubeln ge5ablt, manhmal
nod mebr. Che bort inter ben 8au.
ern cine Seiratb 81 Stanbe fommt,
pilegen Die 81ter Der jungen 2eute
lange 81 feili6en. SIN 9prf 4nti-
popfa betrdet Der g~eringite &auf-
preiS fiir cine 9raut 500 &rtbel.
@enn Der Sater zines irngen 9au.
ern, Der auf SreiersiiiBen gebt, ni6t
i'm Stanbe lit, bieie Summe auf5u.
bringen, fam iein Sobn nidt ans
Seiratben benfen.
Ger GtntDobner etnes SauleS
i'm Giben gerlins mu6te lestbin Die
@abrnebmumg, DaB iib elm &ofspor-
roth, Den er uuf Dem 8oben aufge-
lt0pelt bate, IN rGtbielbaiter gSeiie
perringerte. lin Der Sade aui ben
@runo su geben, perbano iein Sobn
oic 8o6entbiir mittellt eleftrii6en
9rabtes nit einem in Der @obnung
nnaebraAten &lingelperf. @ine5
Nabmittags flinselte es beftig, uto
oils man nad Dem 9oben itiir5te,
fanb man cine Saus6enobnerin, ole
Die 9oOcntbiir mittelit Nadi6liiHels
aeoffnet bate, oben Dor, IN boiler ge.
ihaitigunG Die &ofsporrGtbe 81 be-
rallben. Die bisber poaig lmbeiholte-
nc Sralr iuurOe 81 brei Wonaten Sc
fargniB pcrurtbeilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22
Seras.

- IlS GlGoio mirb beridtet: Die
leBtlomtGgli6e Splfsbclnlti9nng III
Dem biciiger Staot gegeniiberliegen-
ben Srte Suare5, Wterifo, mar mie,
Der Elm Stiergefed)t, baS jeDod einell
ltnermarteten Serlalf uabm. S6on
alaubten Die 3ui6alter, inter beuen
it'd piele Nmlerifaner b~cianbeu, oaB
Die SdaltiteQlng cine iebr 5abme iei,
oenn MIR cine In5abl 8feroe perer-
oeten utter bcu Iugriffen Der nit
tbenoen Sticre ltno oerartige Greig-
lliiic Dorcn nidtS ltngep0bnlibes.
God plGtli6 nabm Der &f cine
ollbere @enOung. Der gefeierte Wta-
tabor Sarllgo mar porgctrete1t, I'm
etnem Stier, Der bereitS aus pielen
@rul0en b~llttcte, Den 8uaOenItoB 81
geben, ais ons Sbier lid unermortet
ae9en ieinen Beiniger Danote, i'm
nit ben S6rnert aufflng mo bod
emporihleuoerte. Gbe Der Wann 81
SoOen fiCl, i6lcuoerte Der Stier i'm
llpd)n1als IN D1e Sohe mo bradte tDlfl
nit Den ipiben Sornern ifpere Ser
lebuulgen am re6ten 9ein uno an Der
Siifte bel. Gam crit gelang es einem
anoeren Matoopr, oas CHER ourd eli
nen 9egeuitoB in oas Ser5 5u t0bten.
Die Imerifaner inter Den 3ni6al-
ern iltbelteu laut auf, ais Der Stier
audi einntal einen ieiner Seiniger err
faBt Dotte, Denn Dos NOR bod ettpas
Inoeres, oils Die iiblid)e Tferoe-
ihlqd)tcrei. Die Mterifaner aber slid.
ten miitbenb bel Ben Subelrufen unr
beinabe ipGre es idlieblid 81 einem
Sample 5wiiden Den Imeritanern
unO Den Weritanern gefommen. Der
perpirnoete Mataoor Sarligo lit Der,
art perlebt, OaB er nidt mebr i'm
Stanbe iein miro, ieilem 9erufe ais
Stierfdmpfer na%d5ugeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22
G6luet3.

- ginen ipihtigen Gunft bes IN.
ternationalen Gedts bat Dor Surgeon
Elm 3oabeamter in Der Nabe BON
Semi feitgeiebt: Slobe geboren ni6t
81 ben Nabrungsmitteln, ionoern
iino oils Wenugerie 81 bebanoeln. Der
Serr 3oIlnipettor iolte elm fleines
Eoltpadet tarifiren, baS na6 Der
3oaoeflaration ge5dbmte Slobe ent-
belt. Ser arme Wailn puBte nidt,
ipie er ole sSlobe per5oaen iollte. Gr
blatterte i'm Sarif uuO fano, oaB Ell.
nige 3eit porber Waifdfer als {.
Habrungsmittel nerIteuert Doroen
mareu. Slobe fam man aber bod
nift gut ellen - i'm @egentbeil: tie
ireiien inns. SSn ieiner &otb wanote
iih Ger 8eomte an Die bobere Sn-
itans, llno bieie beitimmte, Dab Der
Slob5irfns oils Wenagerie 5u be.
traften lei. Die Slobe gelten alio in
Der Sbpei5 bon iest on als piloe
9e1tten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22
Weiu Dorf.

= PTS 6ieIer Sage in Geip 9orf
Ser icd3ig Sabre olte Stalieler
t5rancisco Georgia I'M Yoli5eigerift
meGen Settelci porgefiibrt purbe, err.
.6ahltc Ser Boli5iit Blatte, Delfer ben
Ilten an Der t25. StraBe aufgegrif-
fen bottc, DaB man inn 8eiite beS Or
reitanten ungefabr $3.50 gaargelO,
iomie ein Sanfbud, mel6es erieben
laBt, DoB 8orgia ii6er $4,000 in
elmer 9anf in Gom oeponirt fat, pors
g~efunoen babe. Serner entbielt elm
9rief i'm geitBe bes Settlers OieWfit.
tbeilung, bab oeriel6e ietner So6ter
III Stalien ais So65eitsgeifenf
$4,000 eeiaubt bate. @orgia erreste
bos Witleib Der 9oriibergebenoen
bur6 feline Grmlide aleibung uno
eingefaaene @eitalt. gr itelte itd
NIT elmer fleinen Srgel an bi6tbe.
lebte StraBeneden uno bettelte Die
Sorii6ergebenOen an. Ser Gidter
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