davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22

New York, Feb, 2O,--Rccord high
prices for rcul estate on Fifth ave-
nue. have Just been broken by n sale
Of 5000 square feet ut the rate OF
81 per square foot The property
IL located near Thrty.fourth street.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22
slowly sinking Away.

Berkeley, Cal, Feb, 20,--prof Will
INN T.. Ritter, Of the University Of
California has made the discovery
that Santa Catalina island, the fa.
nous pleasure resort, IL slowly sink
Inp into the Pacific ocean.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22

New York, Feb, 90-Thc pleasure
yacht Skibo, built for Mrs. Carnegie,
has been towcd TO Nixon's shipyard,
Brooklyn, where II viii be furnished
md tnken 10 Florida waters,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22
The ChicnuO Egg scarcity.

Chicago, Feb. 2O,-Eggs are being
Brought to Chicago from California
to supply local demands. Prices have
reached 1874 cents, the highest since
1898, when they sold at So cents u
dozen.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22

Linn, Peru, Feb, ao,--'rhc cabinet
crlslu continues The minister Of
war Is mpotent in the face OF the
situation,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22

Cleveland, o., Feb, 20,-Thc Century
national bank has censcd to do busl'
ncso. and It's deposits have been
turned over to the Colonial national
bank.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22

Hong Kong, Feb, 20-rhc Marquis
Ito, who left Naples. January 20, en-
route for Japan, landed here private
" aud visited the governor There
WINS not public demonstration.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22

BcllcfontuInc, o., Feb. go,--Fire,
which started In Swnrl's livery barn
at DcGratl, o" Tuesday night,
caused an 100000 loss.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22

New York, Fob 70, -Nlonsy on cA1f
ttondy ut Nv per cent Primo inorcantile
paper idlis per cent sterling exchange
nteudy, with actual business IN pankore
t,ii. Tor 20 days Posted rates, ls6t and
iSS, Commercial bills, i%Aut@h. Mexis
can dollars, iske, Government bonds
arm, 10000
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22

Financial.

Quotations for mlddng range as foi&
Iowa st. Louis, sj'iOcNow York, i3.iSci
Memphis, sac 1
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
In Various Parts of
tho Earth Man IL
Secondary.

When Police Captain Joseph Hamp-
ton came to one of the stripping holes
the other day he saw signs of extern
sive business there. though no one
was visible. Going into the trench he
soon found something doing in a drift
which had been opened near the basin
OF the trench
He pushed on, and came upon the
six women who were arrested. They
were foreigners and were digging out
the coal just like men.
The stripping usually exposes the
vein or what is left of it. In some
places the pillars, which are left to
support the roof Of the mine proper,
have not been removed, and In such
cases most excellent coal is available
for the pickers. Since Its removal Is
regarded as too dangerous an operation
for the experienced miners employed
by the company, it can readily be un-
derstood that for women it was extra
hazardous work.
1t developed at the hearing that the
woman had been making a business OF
gathering coal In this way for years
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Where
Women Rule

In tiny island called Minikoi. off
the southern coast of India, a most pc
culiar state Of society exists, for wom-
an is lord of all she surveys The wife
is the recognized head Of the house.
She owns it and everything in it, while
anything that her husband, who works
very hard, can earn goes to increase
her wealth. Her husband belongs to
her, too, and when she marries him she
gives him her name instead of taking
his.
The little town Of Marmatcwn, Kan,
is practically run by women. 1t has a
woman school-teacher. a woman tele-
graph operator, postmistress, a wom-
an pastor in charge of its only church,
and a woman letter carrier.
Woman coal miners are not un-
known in the anthracite regions Of
Pennsylvania, but that women under
took prospecting work also and con-
Quoted it successfully was learned only
a few days ago. The discovery was
made when six women were arraigned
before Alderman Fallon ON charge of
taking coal from the strippings with
out a permit.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Songs and Their SINGERS
Fortunate People That Have Leaped 20
FAme In o Single Bound

The actors who have made their
fame on one play, the authors whose
reputation rests upon one book, or the
orators whose celebrity is connected
with one speech, are not nearly so nu-
merous as the singers who have be-
come known through one song. The
recent death Of THE Great McDer-
mott" who will go down to posterity
as the singer of by Jingo, We Win"
the song which made the term "jingo-
ISM" a familiar term in the English
language, recalls tbe story of many Of
these one-achieved individuals.
A song will sometimes be sung by a
music hall singer which will seem to
have in it no more of the elements of
popularity than any other song. Yet
suddenly it will become all the rage,
and will be hummed and whistled by
thousands Of people all over the coun-
try who never heard the name Of the
singer, and perhaps never put their
foot in the music hall.
II was Miss Lottie Collins who first
sang "Ta- -ra-boom decay in a London
music hall. Few thought it was a song
out of the ordinary. even those who
heard it, yet within a few days all
London was humming 1t. and 1t was
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Description of Ideal Relis-
ion Which Comes from
the Mystical East.

into India, in prehistoric times, has
never yet produced a murderer?
Though regarding kingship as the
greatest injustice still the Jains do
two-thlrds OF all the financial business
Of India They never eat meat. and
the monks often carry brooms and
sweep the paths to avoid crushing the
Insects. Phey bslieve in the advance
ment Of women, in reincarnation and
the eternal persistency and progressive
evolution of each ego and hold that
the atrocities of the soul and intellect,
such as sense knowledge, clairvoyance.
telepathy. tbs emotions, the physical
constitution and the power to achieve
are all under the observation OF Kar-
ma, which to the Jain Is a substance.
The object Of their study and effort Is
to shake this Karmic clog out and to
Iberate the soul by vibrating in a GER
tain way. This may be done by con-
centratlon on such ideals as benevo-
lence, charity or wisdom, by analyz-
ing the teachings found in their en-
ormous and as yet untranslated IL
bsaries, and then by syntheizing and
Immediately acting on these truths.
Janiism then is the religion OF intelli-
gence, utility and action. The JaIns
marry at the age Of 8 or 10 and
live ideal married lives, all unions be-
ing regulated through astrological af.
fnity."
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

An albino deer is so rare a sight in
the Adirondacks that when one does
appear 1t is regarded with superstiti-
GUS feelings by some of the natives.
Many of the so-called natives of the
Adirondacks are French Canadians. A
white deer is never killed by the
French-Canadian and he does not mo-
lest it, although he believes there is
an evil influence about him while the
albino deer remains in his neighbor-
hood.
Some white deer have been killed
in the Adirondacks in the last few
years. In 1898 white deer frequent
ly visited homes of natives in the
Keene valley. 1t appeared in the fall
and became remarkably tame. 1t was
beautiful creature, having a neck and
tail OF pure white while the upper
parts Of the body and the back were
nearly white. The eyes of this deer
were white, although usually the eyes
of an albino are pink.
BY common consent the albino Of
the Keene valley, a doe, was left un-
molested. and 1t was decided to await
a heavy snow, when it could be run
down and captured alive. But the
dogs got after it and chased it until
it passed in an exhausted condition
near traveller, who caught it and cut
its throat. The traveller was not
aware of the agreement among the
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
n AMAAA AAAAAAA0ANAM A
EU6ffe Deer Scar ce.


hunters TO preserve the doe as long as
possible and deeply regretted his act
when he was informed of their plans.
The guides of the Adirondacks say
that within their memory not more
than a dozen white deer have been re-
ported, and the appearance Of one 10
sufficient to excite them greatly. Men
Of the steadiest nerves under most
hunting experiences are sometimes up
set at the sight of a white deer or an
albino bird.
Many visitors to the north woods
scout the idea that there is such a
thing as a white deer At the same
time the superstitious prefer not to
see one, as they believe it indicates
danger So deep~seated was this su-
persution among the natives at wild
Cat pond, in the Cranberry lake region
of st. Lawrence county, that they left
an alblno deer alone when IL appeared
there three years ago. II was fire.
quently observed. accompanied by a
fawn Of the usual color. What be-
came Of it has never been known, but
the native there tells the inquirer that
he did not shoot 1t, nor did any Of his
relatives. They all admired 1t too
much to think Of killing 1t, and, while
they don't admit that they were super
stitious about shooting 1t. they will
say they preferred to take no chances
SO Ar as that white deer is corcerned.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

In the Wbife House
Financial Status of Our Various Presidents

was valued at $500, 900. President Ar
thurs wealth was estimated at $780,
900, but he would hardly be considered
as rich a man as Washington, for all
this difference. Buchanan ranks pref
ty high in this regard, with a fortune
amounting to s25O,00O which he left to
nieces and nephews. Mrs. Polk was
left with about Sl50,000 and Mrs Gar
field 100000. Martin Van Buren help
ed to bring UP the average with the
handsome sum Of 100000, which he
continued TO save from business invest
ments. but not from his salary an
president. John Tyler left the White
House as he went into it--a compare
lively poor man, but with enough to
live in comfort.
The same might be said OF John
Adams and also of Millard Fillmore.
but the latter became wealthy through
a second marriage Franklin Pierce's
property was valued at $4,000, and he
left no one to inherit 1t. Madison was
accounted rich among the men Of his
day, but his money was squandered
by Mrs. Madison's son, Payne Todd.
and the widow became a poor woman.
How much Grover Cleveland had man
aged to accumulate at the end Of his
second term no one really knows. He
is now estimated TO be worth about
$3.50, 900. These facts speak volumes
in favor Of the sterling honesty Of men
conspicuous in American public life.
--Leslies Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

The country has read with much
satisfaction that the late President
Mckinley managed to accumulate at
least s2500O0 during his lifetime Of
hard work and incessant activity to
leave for the support of those depend
ent upon him. The amount is small
gauged by modern standards of wealth
and particularly so in comparison with
the fortunes accumulated by many
persons OF less industry, ability and
real worth in mercantile and industrial
pursuits.
The sum mentioned is much higher
than the average accumulations Of our
chief magistrates. Several of these
have died poor and insolvent. Some
through an apparent lack Of saving
habit and others through misfortunes
In business. Among them were James
Monroe, Thomas Jefferson, John
Adams, Andrew Johnson and General
Grant. Jefferson owned a large estate
in Virginia and other property at one
time. but lost it all and died compare
lively poor. Johnson was rated to be
worth S15O,000 when his presidential
term expired, but he lost nearly all OF
1t through the failure OF the Freed
mans bank.
The illustrious statesman who was
FIRST in war, first in peace" etc, was
Nlso the first Of our presidents in point
Of wealth, considering the purchasing
power OF the standard currency Of his
lay. At his death WashingtOns estate
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Followers Of
JaiH1iSr70

San Francisco, having already be-
come familiar with Theosophy, the
mystic religions Of Brahma and Bud
dha, and with the lofty philosophy of
the Vedantan Swamis, it only remained
20 learn Of Jainism, perhaps the sanest
and most of all the ideal West Indian
religions, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. Yesterday, before a large
audience In the rooms of the Laurel
Hall Club, Jainism made its first bow
TO the people of California. the lee
turer being Prof. Emlyn Lewys, until
recently resident of London. Prof.
Lewys is a scholar Of striking person
ality and the only English-speaking
authority on this most ancient Of re-
ligions.
Jainism. as explained by the speak
er. is the Professionalism of india, as
opposed to the Vedas, Brahmanism and
the soul-paralyzing caste system. 1t
aims at the perfection Of character, not
through faith, but through correct
conduct and systematic intellectual ac-
tivity or concentration as opposed to
the Yogi system Of intellectual vacui-
ty The speaker said:
"If a religion may be- known by its
fruits what shall we say Of this one,
which though now numbering 100000
votaries and dating its origin long
prior to the entrance OF the Aryans
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

not long before 1t had become as ia
maliar as God Save the Queen"
1t is said that there are at least a
dozen singers Of comic songs who are
known in the profession as "one-song
men," For instance, Charles Coborn,
the man who sang THE Man That
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" made
more money out Of other songs, but
for one person who knows one of his
other songs probably a hundred knew
this one.
Other familiar instances Of the one
song success are Anna Held's Won't
You Come and Play With Me?" and
Ernest Hogan's who Said Chicken
in This Crowd?" Both Of these have
sung many another song, but none OF
the others has had such extreme pop
ularity. The authors of Little Annie
Rooney" After the Ball Is Over" and
other equally well-lSnown songs are
almost unknown, yet in many cases
their one song carried them to tempor-
airy fame.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22

The first submarine telegraph wire in
this country was from Governors Is.
land to the Battery in New York, laid
in 1912.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

not onSth f sbu
druggist Send for
o n Blmps p nou charrap pppah
a Ion
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
Seim S%arbaraieit.
Bon s. 8raumanri.

IS mar 1pieber einmal Der pierie
December. Wir BON Der 4rtilerie ia=
BEN in unierem gemiitbli9en Gaiinp
unb feierten bas 8~drbdrdfeTt. Nn
benz Sage Der Sdubbeiligen Der 2rtils
lerie fiiblte ii1 man9er 9eutnant pp6z
Ter unb ii9erer spifden ben 8atterieu
BON 5Iui9en ala bel Ieinen Sefdiben
inter bes seitrengen tSduptmanns
Commando.
god unb luittg ging es bei ben iunz
gen Serren Der, uno bic Sectpfrppfen
fnaaten 10 prompt auf oas gommans
DO, bdB SeoermonR Iolds .Seuerlet>
tun9" lpben mubte. Sin 6dbnsniuus
fer = Der Siingling bate bsute gum
friten Wlale unbel 6rdntten urlaub y
roollte aern feline 9ienittenntnife asis
gen uno odrum rtet er 1eoesmal, psnn
er Tein 9las eeleert bate unb Der priz
delnbe Srunt ibm bic Sibe bur9 bic
Ioern id9te: ~sseuer our9! = 3peite
2doe!"
Sein Sauptutann fab inn geger@
iiber, freute ii6 unb hadte: Sra, pdrs
te, mein 8iirI96enl Ou fpirt mir
beute nod uou pie me SaVbibe. @ber
morgen 1T audi elm Sag uno TuBe1srs
tiren elm bstpGbrtes Rittel!" Radps
fiiGtiser Sduptlina!
n&inber," rief pIDbli6 elm Qeuts
tdnt, ripie tommsn mir artiaeriTten
eisentti9 su etnem SduBpairpn iRb
nod od5u 3u eirem tpeibIihen?"
nWsil mfrs meiite Slid Bel ben
6rauen bdben," ert0nte cine Stinme.
~&rdfer RenommiIt," anttrprtete
elm anlpeienber Snfanterieleutnuni,
gurter &rdaen 1T ROTH, un0 ROTH lit BE
2iebe!"
IRA. Serr pfarrer, mas Ideea sic
bd5u2" ipanbte ii9 Der erfil an ben
aRfpeienben Oibiiionsprebiaer.
~Meine Serren." e%ntseanete Der alte
9err nit feinem 8ddeln, bic Sc
f9idte Der beiIiaen Barbara lit fura.
Sic mar eine MGrtprerin. SIN britten
Sahrhunbert Iebte fie, elm Mdbden BON
be5aubernber SdOnbeit unb Suasub.
Ils fie fid ibrem Batter aIs @briftin
offenbarte, brafte bisIer fie iel6It INNS
9eben unb eutbauptste tie. 9ottes
Strdfe pou3og lid fOfort an benz llns
meRf4lihen, unb Der 8lib t0btete i'm
arf ber STEELE. Wlebr lam i'd Stu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
SdGaBeitspFaterden.

@ine franSOfide 5raushoeitfdrift
felt nit GROCER 8eitimmtbeit bic 8ez
bauptuns auf, baB gepubertes Saar.
emaiairte @eii1ter unb S9Dnbeitss
pflditerden febr balb tpieber in Mpbe
tommen tperbeu. Sn paris iinb Bee
reits einaelne isbr fd0ne unb iunse
0dmen gum @rituunsn Der Serren NIT
leidt gepuberter 2odenfriIur unb pinz
sisen. bOdit psrfiibrerif9 auf benz
mil9peiBen SENT angebra9ten
rbeauty-spots" erf9iensn. Ser ans
fang ipGre alfo semadt unb es biirfte
iider ni4t anSu LANCE bauern, bann
pirb es au9 gum suten Son seb6ren.
gals unb @eiidt NIT S9minte gu
iiberSieben, ba S9Dnbsitsfled6en unb
e~epubertes 9aar u~nbebingt cine fhnees
ige Meibe Der !Saut perlangen limb bic
Natur MIR febr fporfdm nit biefer
foftburften ibrer 9aben umSugeben
pflegt. @ls bas S9Dnbeitspflditerden
5uerit Bel ben Samen Mufnabme fanb,
purDe es 9dupt1ddltm Dd3u penuBf,
INN irgenb etne tleine l%lnebenbeit pber
8erlebung Der 9sii6tsbaut benz 8Iide
gu entsisben. Dirtli9 biibIde iunge
Samer, bic ii9 ibrer Beige tpobl Bee
tpubt iparen, brauhten bds fdtparse
Gled6en aus &otetterie, lie tlebten es
bidt In bic unmittelbare RGbe zines
@riib9ens pber, i'm Sale iie einen be-
ionbers ft 1geformten Munb batten,
ipurbe bas Gfterden an Der linten
Sette bes &innes dneebradt, UNI bic
Mufmertfamfeit duf biefen She'll bes
9efi9tes su lenten. Gin fiinftleri59
geiibtes auge unb cine sefdidte SaRb
Iinb iebo6 notbtpenbig, uni bic Sled
den 70 an5ubrinsen, bab fe in Der
Shat ben eepiini9ten Gffett berpor=
brineen. @u9 signet ii9 nrr elm blii>
benbes, iDoblserunbetes @efiGt gum
Trdgen Der rbeauty-spots"; elm
T9malss, Idnglitss antlib piirbe.
ipsnn es aud Ionit biibf9 unb interefz
fant senannt tperben fam, bur9 ems
6ieler iaparaen GIed9en ssrabssu ents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16
Sie &ornbImme.

Sin 6reriber fault einem alien. per>
trodneten MGnnden in 6rantfurt auf
Der Sell elm StrGubden &ornblumen
ab, unp es entipinnt ii9 foIsenbsr
9ialog. @ertdufer: p4e StrduB9e
9prnblume ipole 81, ei DO batppe Sc
re6t, Iieber Mann, bas is 10 aa9 EN-
alte 8ilbeIm fet' aieblin9sblumm' ses
peIe." 6remOer: so, TO-" 9ertduz
fer: Isl 10 sepiB, ipiHe q eenn aa9
ipdrum2" 6remOer: nglein." 8ertGus
fer: ~DiHe sc. tpis be alt Wilbelm
nod jung mar, DO bot er nit ieiner
SHUTTER Dor be Sran5cie r%eterire miife,
I'M neil sc toa 9elb mitnebme tonnz
te, is's time arig Idle9t gauge, 10
batppe ie fogur bungere miihe. Bel
Der Retirab lin ie aadb an e &Ornfelb
tomme, DO bot ii9 benin Wilbelm iet
Mutter an be Ranb BON Dem &ornfelo
geiebt I'M 70 laut seflenrt. 81, parum
flennft Su benn, Miltter, fG6t DO be
Wil6elm, fGht er. 4d, BilbeIm,
psil's uns gar 10 S6le9t sebt unn mir
nod net emol genug Selb gum Satt<
efe baipipe. 81, iddt DO Der DilFIm,
Wsutter, DO rope mer bic &ornbllms
ob unn b~ertdufe fe, DO tDnne mer gu
speit leidt en- breiB'de 9abler perbies
ne! = 20 bot bod benz Dilbelm lei
Mutter in an ibrem Glsnb ber5li6
ld6e miiFe unn bot ben Dilbelm ge@
tiibt unn bot geIadt; Rd. mel Bubble,
iopeit isiR mer nod net, oober (dber)
0ir min i9 e Strdub6e brefs. urr
bot EN- e.. StrduBde &ornblumme in's
anopplod seitedt. n Seit Der 3ett
FINN bas benz alte Bilbelm lei 2iebs
linesbluTe seblirfpe. Die Ssfdi9t
ts pbbsr f9un lang bafirt, 3 mar nod
unterm alien Naboleon, mo mel Batter
nit in Spdnss mar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-16

felt peroen. Muf Dem ppIlen, rpiigen
@eiidtden elmer iipptsen 8lonbins 1T
ein aierlider i6tpdrser Stern unipeit
bes firf9rotben Munbss bon berietben
Wirtung, pie Elm Iddenoes 9riibdsn,
ipGbrenb Elm bierediges ober balbmpnbz
fDrmiges Sled6en In Der Ndbe bes 9tus
genpintels benz Muge etpas Sdmd1s
tenbes berleibt. Quf Der Stirn pirtt
Elm pflGiterden nur felten anSiebenb,
bdfiir aber UNI 70 mebr, fpenn es auf
benz &inn pber benz unteren Sbetle Der
Wanse ansebradt pirb. ginen taft
sauberbaften Reia fol jebo9 bieIer
tleins fdfuurse rSeufelstuB" ousiiben,
fpenn er genau arf benz ri6tigen Sled
unterbdIb pber binter Der rpIigen Sbrs
mufdel, tpo bic 9aut am 5urteiten unb
peiditen 1T, befeitist pirb. als bus
SdOnbeitspflditerden auerit auftau4s
te, ipurbe es aus Sammet ober Seibe
Sef9nitten, beute aber ipirb es aus benz
beitert, f6puraen Qtlas in allerlei 5or>
men, pie Sterne, puntte, Miirfel,
!6albmonbe, Wappen, Sulpen pber 2is
lien ausgeitan3t. 9as t~leibTdmite Der
perIdiebenen pflGiterhen lit u%nStpetz
felbaft oas treisf0rmige in Der @r0Be
elmer @rbIe i'm 9ur9meHer. Bel bies
fem ipeib man ME, oh es nidt nur
bur9 3ufal allf bic Dange ober bas
Slim eeratben lit, INNER pieber pirb
Der Bid BON benz idtpdr5en Yiinft9en
gefeFelt unb n%ptbgebrungen mub man
bon an Der bolben 2iebli6teit, bic bic
les piinttfen umgibt, ebenfaGs Noti5
nebmen. @eubertt effettpoa ma9t ii9
Elm Ii6elformiges Sled9en aud auf
benz @lfenbeinton elmer S9ulter ober
zines @rmes unb stpdr balbperborsen
bon Der buftisen @pibengurnitur bes
@ermels, Der einen lei6ten S6attsn
auf bic blenbenbe !Saut Der SdOnen
pirft. SOlten bic S6Dnbeitspflditers
den in Der Sbat pieber iene 8eliebtbeit
erlan9en, beren Iie it6 BET ben f6Snen
Srauen am Sufe 2ubpiss XIV. ers
freuten, bdnn ipdre es nur si ipiins
f6en, bab porber nod elm Mittel ers
funben piirbe, peldes Der Sdut auf
unI6Gblide @eife Weidbeit, S6mela
unb @eiBe perleibt. 9(6er has S9Dns
beitspfldfterden bat aud feline Seinbe
= natiirli9 in Der MGnneripelt. SO
pirb als cine san5 perriidte @rfinbung
bes MpseteufeIs peri9rien, bic bur9z
aus MISUNDERSTANDING unb unnatiirli9
fei. Sas idlieBt aber ni9t aus, bab
SieTe feinbli6sn Serrsn iiberal benz
3auber bieIes b~erpDnten PfldferGens
trliesen.