davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
OUR SHOES I'm MEXICO.
They Arc Muck Liked by the Natives,
But the Prices Are Excess
lively High. ...

According to United States Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz, trade conditions
in that part of Mexico have undergone q
great change within the past ten years,
especially with respect to American
shoes. In former years it was impos-
sible to buy any thing in Vera Cruz in
the line of shoe leather except that of
native stock and manufacture, and
ready-made shoes for Americans were
not to be had at all.
United States shoes have, however,
within very short time made name
for themselves, and, the consul says,
were it not for the excessively high
prices asked for them they would sure
" drive all others out Of the market.
As it is. however, he adds, only the
better classes can enjoy the luxury of
our shoes, and the great mass of the
people is debarred from that privilege
The principal obstacle to q heavier
business is the high import duty and
the fluctuations in the value of sill
yer. The duty on the cheapest shoes is
the same as on the finest productions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

West tavern at Coney Island, has be-
come more ambitious than the rest of
his countrymen, says the New York
World, and by persistent effort has
mastered, to a degree, the difficulties
of the ordinary coon song and won
the reputation of being the only China
man ragtime singer in the world.
Top Toy has not yet reached perfec-
ton in his new line; he still persists
in adding his ices" to every other
word, and substituting l for and b
for v, but it is a case of "don't shoot
the musician, he's doing the best he
can" and Tops ragtime is rendered
the more interesting and amusing be-
cause of his combination of Chinese
and negro dialects.
Top is primarily chop suey cook
and an expert in his, line. He lays
claim to no distinction as a singer, and
modestly refuses to appear in public.
But when the crowd is gone and Top
is left in the company Ola few friends
he will sing for hours, and it is worth
a good price of admission to hear
him. ...
please Go Way and Let Me Sleep
Josephine, Ny Joe,' "My Girl Is a
and "Mr. Bailey's Won't You Please
Come Home,'' are Tops favorites, and
the way he labors through them would
wiring laugh from the Sphinx.
Top Toy is about 81 years old, and
has been in this country a number OF
years,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Favor olgla..omn,s Aam1ss,on.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The senate
committee on territories will at once
take up the bill for the admission OF
the territories of Oklahoma, New Mex
leo and Arizona as states preparatory
to the report to be made on the bill to
the senate in accordance with the
unanimous agreement arrived at last
session The Republican members of
the committee with the exception Of
Senator Quay have been in conference
Analysing and classifying the testi-
Rlony taken by the subcommittee
which visited the territories during the
month of November While no au-
thoritative statement has been made,
Republican senator's generally under
stand that with the exception of Sena-
tor Quay the Republican committee
men favor the amendment Of the bill
so as to provide for the elimination of
New Mexico and Arizona and for the
admission Of Oklahoma alone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
SOAP IN THE GINGERBREAD.
A Product of the Maine Forest Which
Is Regarded by the Lumbermen
as Very Good.

"Did We ever eat hot gingerbread
with soap in it?" asked Frank Brown,
the oldest camp cook on the West
Branch, who, according to the New
York Sun, boasts that he has made
more than 1900 barrels of -four into
cream of tartar bread in the course
of 26 winters in the forest. EFF we
hain't ct it, you don't know what's
good.
''Why, 1umberman would no more
think of eating gingerbread without
soap into it than he would think of
drinking new rum without molasses.
They always go together-soap into
the gingerbread and molasses into
the rum, and both are jest about as
good as is made.
My rule is to dissolve a hunk of
hard soap as big as a hens egg in a
gallon of water, then pour in a gal
Ion of molasseSs, a half pound of bak-
ing powder and stir in the flour until
the dough will almost run. Then
grease yer pans, slap in the mixture
and chuck it into a red-hot oven.
'When it comes out all golden
brown and full of sweet bubbles
that smoke when you break them
open-the man who won't eat such
food isn't fit to live or die.
"You can't tell me that soap gin
gerbread amt fit to eat. I've eat it
more than 25 years, and I'm jest as
sound to-day as [ was when I first
tasted the food"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
INCREASE IN SUICIDES.
Figures Collected by an Insurance
Company Prove That Se1f-lMur-'
der Grows More Common.


In the Spectator, an insurance jour
nal, the statistician of an insurance
company gives an analysis of the sui
eide record for the year 1901. His fig
ures are taken from so cities, and show
an average slight increase over the
ratio for the preceding decade of near
~ one per cent, from 1871 to 16.6 per
100000 population. He estimates an
approximate annual mortality by sui
eide of 10000 in the country as whole.
The implied conclusion is that fur
Their increase in the rate of suicidal
tendency in the cities of this country
may be expected during the next dec
ade, and the suicide question, like ar
son in fire insurance, is thus bncom-
ing more and more one of the utm ost
Importance to life insurance COM
panies.
He also gives another table showing
the experience of one company for
the last IS years, dividing it into two
periods, including males only, as the
female suicide statistics are too insig-
nifcant to be tabulated. This shows a
percentage of suicides in the total NOR
tally of "A in the later as compared
with 10 in the earlier period. The age
of suicides seems also to have lessened,
as the suicides'under 45 increased from
81 per cent. to SO per cent in the later
period, and there was an actual de-
crease of those in advanced life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
". H. Kehoe is in Stamford to-day
what Alcohol win Do.

II is said that Peter Evans, who lives
an Indiana, holds the record for being
arrested more times within given pc
Rod than any other man in the state.
Recently the state board of charities,
hearing of the case, instituted an in
vestigation of the court records. 1t
showed that in Is years he was arrested
169 times for intoxication, 129 times of
which he was placed in Jail to sober
up. and 40 times he was tried and con-
victed. During the Is years he spent
z2o days in jail. The total cost to the
county for the period mentioned was
1851. so. In his younger days he paid in
Vulnerable fines, aggregating IL age
amounts. but he has served sentences
from 10 to 20 days In jail for the last
20 vearsaat least. By his own request
he has recently become an inmate of
The county infrnary At one time
Peter Ita ns<was reputed to be worth
So 600 all Of which has slipped
through his fingers. lie is 90 Years Of
XX&<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Religious Freedom In Mexico

Missionaries in this county are on
an equal footing before ne law with
the clergy of the Catholic church. The
federal nor the state governments
make any distinction between them.
Around the members of all commun-
ions is thrown the protection of the
federal constitution. Because some of
the more fanatical and uninhuential
people in Catorce warned the mission
aries to leave the town the impression
has gone abroad that the whole COM
munity was hostile to Protestant
missionaries. Tt is time that this ut
terly false impression was done away
with. The municipal government of
Catorce is composed Of enlightened
and unprejudiced men; they will up
hold law and order in that community.
Mexican Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Franchise Tax Appeal.

ALBANY, Dec. 3.-Argument in the
appeal from the decision Of Referee
Robert Earl declaring constitutional
the franchise tax law has been begun
in the appellate division of the supreme
court, third department. Forty-seven
corporations, among the largest in New
York city, are parties to the controver-
sy, but the arguments are being made
ON behalf of the appeals of the Metro
politan Street railway, the Brooklyn
City railway, the Consolidated Gas
company, the Coney Island and Brook
Ign Railroad company, the New Am
sterdam Gas company and the Consoli-
dated Telegraph and Electrical Sub
way company. Their cases cover all of
the points of law and fact involved in
the entire controversy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
A Vaccination Fight.

GAS CITY, Ind, Dec. 3.-The climax
in the vaccination agitation was
reached when more than 300 children
were excluded from the schools of
Gas City for not presenting certifi-
Gates Of vaccination. OF this number
nearly one-half& had been vaccinated,
but had neglected to obtain the neces-
sary proof. The antivaccinationists de-
clare that legal proceedings will at
once be brought to test the law.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Wonderful Scales.

The grand balance or scale used in
the Bank of England is probably the
most wonderful piece of mechanism to
be seen anywhere. It stands about
seven feet high and weighs probably
two tons. This scaleis SO perfectly adj
justed that it can weigh grain of dust
or 400 pounds of gold. A postage stamp
placed on one of the two weighing por-
tions will move the index six inches.
If the weight placed upon the scale is
beyond its capacity an electric bell is
set ringing, the machine declining to
execute task of which it is incapa~
ble.N. \ Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS.
A Large Audience Saw the stereopti-
con Views Last Night.

con Views Last Night.
"A large crowd assembled at the
town hall last evening to witness the
stereopticon views given by the Rev
Thomas Whitaker of the work done
by Booker T. Washington at Tuskogee.
Some very fine views were given and
all present enjoyed thoroughly good
time. No admission was charged,
but collection was taken up during
the entertainment from which neat
sum was realized. The work of secur-
ing the lecture was due mainly to the
efforts of H D Taft and the entertain
ment was under the auspices of the
clergy.
The Misses Bessie and Matte Bar
Der of Winsted are spending a few
days with d. N Zeidler @
Charles r. Taggart a well recon
mended yiolinist, impersonator and
ventriloquist, has been enaged by the
Center school to give an entertain
ment at the town hall on Monday
evening, December 8. p.
The Golden Gross society held reg
ular meeting on Monday night. "
f. L. Hitchcock, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever for nearly eight
weeks, is able to be up around the
house, but is not yet able to get out of
doors.
Another meeting of the voters of the
fire district will be held at the town
hall on Monday evening. At the last
meeting a committee was appointed
to enter into a contract with the G.
r. & L. Co, but the conditions named
in their contract were not satisfac-
tory so another meeting will have to
be held in order to obtain consent from
the voters to enter into a different
contract.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
TO TRY GLENN AGAIN
Major Must Answer TO Cruel
~ Charges Second Time.
50 ORDERED FROM WASHINGTON.
Action In the samnr Campaign to Be
Investigated-EIe Is Said to Have
Ordered Execution of Mis-
leading Native Guides.


Investieated-He Is Said to Have
Ordered Execution of Mis-
leading Native Guides.
MANILA, Dec. Borders have been
received from Washington directing
that Major Edward f. Glenn of the
Fifth infantry shall be put on trial
second time for alleged cruelty conf
mitted during the Samar campaign.
Major Glenn is charged with having
ordered the execution of several native
guides for misleading the American col
umn sent against the enemy's strong
hold
Major Glenn himself reported the in
cident, which has been the subject of
an extensive inquiry for several months
past. Major General Chaffee ordered
two investigations to be made by In.
spectors General Colmore and Major
Watts, who made inquiries. General
Chaffee forwarded their reports to Sec
rotary Root before he relinquished his
command and without making any rec
ommendation. Secretary Root now or
ders General Davis to formulate the
charges against Major Glenn and con-
V0nc q court marIlal.
Major Glenn is now commanding a
post at Bayambang, district of Pan
eastman, eLrzon, and he has been or
dered to hold himself in readiness to
appear here for trial. 1t is expected
that the trial will reopen the entire
question of the Samar campaign and
consume some time. 1t is said that Ma
jor Glenn will inform the court that he
desires Major General Chaffee and
Brigadier General Jacob Smith to be
called as witnesses, but it is possible
that their dispositions will be taken in
stead.
The price of rice has been broken,
and the native operators have insured
the supply of this foodstuff at reason
able rates. The Philippine commission,
when rice famine was threatened at
the beginning of November, appropri-
ated 100000 Mexican and quietly
purchased upward of 10000 tons Of rice
in India and on the Asiatic coast to be
which it was thought would cover just
the cost. The plans of the commission
were concealed in order to prevent pos
sible combinations on the part of oper-
ators with the view of raising prices.
It's action broke the prices. The gov
eminent may lose money on it's pur-
chase, but it is satisfied in having pro-
vided for the sale of rice to the people
at low figure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
10Y SINGS RAGTIME.
Soncy Island Hns a Chinaman Who
Has Ventured Into the Field OF
= American Song.

Did you ever hear of Chinaman who
sang ragtime?
There is only one on record up to
date. John Chinaman usually has hard
enough time learning to speak a few
English words, and is very well salts
fed if he can pass you comment on
the weather over his laundry counter
and tell you how. much you owe him,
without venturing into the field of
American song.
Top Toy, who runs the Chinese chop
suey stand in Cheyenne Joe's Wild
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
SIMONSVILLE NOTES.

e. Chatfield is improving slowly,
and is able to sit up during the day
at intervals. VI =
The Ladies sewing society of the
NJ. e. church met this afternoon at
the home of Mrs Mabott on Chapel
street.
Mrs Clark is still very low. There is
but little hope for her recovery.
Everything is in readiness for the
young peoples bazaar and entertain
ment Thursday night. Tickets have
been selling quite rapidly:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
WAGES Raised by Reading Road.

p TAMAQUA, Pa, Dec. 3.-Employees
Of the Shamoiin division of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway company
have been notified of an increase in
wages. The advance is. as follows:
Machinists, from 1925 per day to
$3.50; fire cleaners, from $1.92 to $2.11;
inspectors, from $3.50 to So; engineers,
from $1.50 to $1.68; engine wipers,
from $1.1O to $1.21; foremen, from
$3.50 to $3.50. The car inspectors,
who received $40 and $50 per month,
are advanced 10 per cent. Semaphore
men, also are to be increased So per
month. = -- ------.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
NEWS FROM WATERBURY SUBURBS
.0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The ladies of the Union Congrega-
tional church will give a supper and
entertainment Thursday in the church.
The Baird Machine Co is running
nine hours a day.
George Smith, who formerly drove
the laundry wagon in this place, has
taken a Waterbury route.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
A wonderru, uomD,narron.

A church committee in Philadelphia
advertised for person to- take
charge of the choir and play the organ.
Among the replies was the following:
"Gentlmen: I noticed your advertise
ment for an organist and music teach
ar, either lady or gentleman. Having
been both for several years offer you
my services"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
boston Firemen Injured.

BOSTON, Dec. 81 Fire in the wooden
buildings 412 to AS Albany street
caused loss Of about $4,000 and re-
suited in injuries to three fremen. The
injured are Acting District Chief Cap
tain Handy, right arm broken; Lieuten-
ant Dunn, engine &c, foot crushed, and
Lieutenant Conroy, engine 13, leg and
foot cut by falling ak.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

Mistress don't want you to hare
so much company. You have more
callers in a day than I have in a week.
Domestic Well, mum, perhaps if
you'd try to be a little more agreeable,
you'd have as many friends as have.
N. Z. Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Dowager Empress Has a Birthday.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 3.-Advices
received here from Picking say the six
ty-eighth birthday of the empress dow
ager was celebrated with great eclat
at Picking. on Nov. 8. A newspaper
says that as every tenth birthday. of
the empress has been an unhappy
event her SEVENTEEN birthday will
probably be celebrated next year, a
year in advance, in order to prevent
overt happenings. ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03

Mrs. Houseleigh-Yo name, un-
derstand, is Bridget McShine? You
are Irish, I suppose?
Applicant-No, men, Oi'm Frinch.
French? Were you not born in
Ireland?"
s'Yis, mem; but Oh took French lave
from it.''-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
No Change.

Police Magistrates So you belong to
the Smith tribe, Ell? What's your full
name? .
Prisoner-John Smith, your honor.
Same as when I'm sober. Chicago
Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
Ne,v Hampshire,s Constitutton

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 3.-A conven-
ton to revise the, constitution OF the
state Of New Hampshire has opened in
the hall of representatives at the state
house, with Colonel Henry o. Kent of
Lancaster as temporary presiding off,
Ger. James e. Dodge of Manchester
was elected temporary secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-03
More Neceasary.

''Did he make gift Of a scholarship
to that collegeo''
ssBeter than that. He donated q
bed in the hospital for the use of the
college football team. Baltimore
Herald.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

f6ielfe bsrfddmt auf bas @~srsiBmein'
nidtItrGhbden herab. bas an ibrein
BuIen pransie. nSm," madte BE-:
a0nis uub riatfte fetnen gebtusten
86rper smpor, nfsb mid einmal an.
anneliefe, mD6teit Du nidt mir Oeid
Sersden fGenfen?!" Die 4nnelieie be-
fat fid peripunbert ben alien Serrn
bpm sisgrausn 8opf Bis gu ben Sitts
ri9en SiiBen unb i9iittelte bann 10
energif9 bas 36pf9en, baB bic ldns
gen blonOen 3Opfen nur 10 berumflo'
gen.
Der a6nia aber lG9elte ba3u nur
iiberleaen, nabm has MGb9en BEL her
Sanb unb fibrte es in feline Sdabs
TANNER. !9ei! Die bas @nneliesden
ba bic 9lusen aufriB! glus benz balbs
buntlen 9eipDlbe funfelte unb gliberte
es ibr entsesen BON laufer 9olb uno
@beliteinen, baB man bate glei4 am
Martt sehen unb iid elm 5iirftsnthum
taufen tOnnen.
.@ieb, mein Iiebes ainb!" fa5te
nun ber alte unb mari einen Saufea
eiilbener Spansen unb unberen tOitlis
deu 9efdmeibes in cine erobe Dag'
T9ale. Dies allies sebOrt Dir. fpsnn
Su mid MIR elm ipenis lieb babeu
tpoIfteit!" @rf9redt fubr bic @nnss
liefe aufammsn. .Oies ales9!" Damn
aber ftreift ibr Bid pieber bic 9reis
fenseftalt bes boben GERM unb abers
mails fliesen bic 3Dpfe perneinenb um'
Der.
9d 6duft Der a0nis nod einmal 70
bel in bic Wdsi9ale, 10 baB fie tisf
sur @rbe berabfintt unb bic leere
Sdale bod in Der 2uft f9pebt.r Nun.
0u itolse 9irns, mdsitDu mid iebtg"
ruff sr bann, ieines Sieses setpik.
@nnslieie fpirft aber iebt bon Soft
bas Observation-Disclosures In bic
Waqf9ale unb fiebe! Wie cine SsSsr
I6neat bic goIbbelabene S9dle in bic
SDbe unb gu bes &oniss SiiBen iinten
bic blauen 8liimlein. bic Der Sofer
SransI ieinem S9aB seidentt, bamit
fie ibn nidt persefIe. ---
ga, Sreue ipiest I9tperer beni
Sob - 10 ftebt es i'm WtGr4en!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

%unertannt, gum Befud nit meiusr
19ipdrsen Srau unb meinen Muldts
te%ntinbern. 0as lit mein b0diter
Wunf9, benn bic beutf9e Seimat5
fpsrbe i9 ME perseFen!"
Sie g~rsGbluns bate mid beipegt.
Sd itanb auf unb CAB benz Gaboclo
meme Sanb. @r briidte lie innig.
Damn bsmsrtte i9: SD bante Sbnen
fir Sbr @ertrauen. 8ann i'd Sbnsn
belfen9 Sd bermas Sbnen cine tleins
Summe leibpeiie gu seben."
Dime 30gern entgegnete er: sd
bante Sbnen. Serr 9auptmann. mug
aber dblebnen. Sd babe mir felbIt ben
S9pur eeleiitet, ME me6r unb unter
feiner 8ebinsung S9ulben gu nader.
sd tuerbe aud obne frembe Silfe
mein 3iel errei9en."
sd CAB benz Manne no6mals Die
Sanb, obne elm Wort gu fasen. Sd
ertannte, bie ibm Der 8eipeis msiner
gl9tung fpobltbat.
~alio lam i3 gar ni4ts fur Sis
tbun?"
Ta9 elmer tteinsn paufe fugte er
idu9tsrn: .Sa. 9err Suuptmann.
S9idsn sic init bierber %poitlagernb
Morretes einiee aIte Bidder, bic sic
nidt mebr brau9en. 9eiItise Nabs
runs feblt mir 70 febr. : Dun aber
miiTen sic seben. Dieter Wes fibrt
sic in 5ebn Minuten our 8abn."
.sS.9 pollte i6m fir bic Sabrt einen
20 Mile &eisi4ein seben. Gr pies
ibn furs ab. SD fam ni4t pedfeln.
sic baben bier ia tleine S4sine."
Sd CAB linn bic auseema9ten 8
Mile Reis unb notirte feinen unges
nommsnen Hamen: Greberico Silpets
ra.
nSie fonsn Bidder erbaIten. leb.n
Sic ipobl."
Ro9 einsn !Sdnbebrud. bann ginJ
id our 8abn, er tebrte bur6 ben DalS
gu ieinem &annpt auriid.
Sas mar meine 8esesnung nit :is
mem Gaboclo in Paraua i'm bralilias
niIden rrpalb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-18

Den Meniden ipoute ie baben, ben
iunsen Mann bon bamals. sic bate
f6 bas Wieberfeben 10 sarrs anbers
porgeftslt, unb nun = nun mar lie
perlebt unb euttGufdt. Sic bofFts i'm
Stilen. bab ber @ertebr nit Der .3eit
tpieber herslidsr perbsn fpiirbe, ober
aud BARN bate fie fid setduidt. es
blieb etpas Srembes stuiiden ibnsn,
bas nidt i4tpinbsn pollte. gr Idisn
es pergefen gu baben, buB er ie bas
mails astiibt. unb iie feline lifeline, iiiBe
8raut" aenannt bate.
PlDBIiA fubr iie aus ibren Srdumen
auf. @ilis nGberte iid Semanb, unb
bann itano er ppr ibr, Sitternb Dor
Greube unb aufreeuns.
nSrube," rief er. rSrube. mein Bib
bat ben eriten preis erbaltsr, bier bic
SepeIde. Sd fomme, Dir nod raid
abieu su fagsn. i4 reiis ioslsid mad
Der Rslibsns.I
Sbr lieblides 9sfi9tden lift sans
blaB setporben unb ibre Stimme 5its
teri. afs is i'm nun frast, mann sr
bsnn nieberfomme.
/ SD tpsiB nidt, Srube, i6 psib
ni9t, pielIeidt iiberbaupt nidt mebr.
Meine 3utunft Iieet nun fonnig Dor
mir; aber 10 peine bod ni1t, MGbden,
id perbe Did ia ni9t DsrseFen, Did,
meinen guten Gamsraben.1
III.
gs lit Winter. Sn benz bonn aas
mtnfeuer bebasli6 burdsliibten 3im>
merteu nit Der toftbaren Musfattung
lieet elm iunsss Weib uRb blin5elt nit
bulbsefdlofene Nusen na9 Der rpa
then 9lutb in Der @de. Das 3arte @es
fiatden iieht miibe unb sslanspeilt
aus, unb nur p~iberpilis buIbst fie bic
2iebtofunsen bes iunsen Mannes. Del
ii4 sdrtlid gu ibr binabbeust.
mNur einen Sub, Slorenee," bittet
er, unO ndhsrt feline 2ippen ibrsm
Munbt. aber fie Ordnst ibn auriid
unb penOet bas 8OpfdeR ab.
~2iebit 0u mid nidt mebr, Slo'
reuce9" fraste er.
nQudls mid bod nidt, Robsrt!"
mSlorence, mas lit DIRE"
.Nidts!"
llno pI0blid tpenbet lie fi9 lebbaft
su INN:
r9u bait felt Wonaten nidts ses
f4affen, 0ein srobes Bib itebt nod
INNER unuolenbet."
rWeil meine 2iebe Su Dir ar6ber,
als gu msinsr 8unit it,"
Sic sudt perd6tlid bic @6ultern.
uWenn id muir 2iebe s%eipoIt, slaubIl
Su, i4 bate Did senommen9 Sd
polte einen 8iinftler gum @atten,
einsn Mann, auf ben i'd itols isin
t6nnte."
.@llfo Iiebf Du mid nidt2" Seiu
@efidt lit lei4enblaB setporben. @it
iiebt es, unb es fommt etfpds tpie Mits
leib iiber fie.
r2isben. lisben2 Sd peib nidt,
mas nIisben" beiBt. Sd babe Did
gang serne, Robert. 10 tpie Io1 i'd
fasen = 10, pie man etfpd sineu SEA.
msraben gang germ bat"