davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
To STUDY FOLK SONGS.

An interesting concert given last Thursday at
the First Church of Disciples Of Christ, West
Fiftv-sfxth-st. by Miss Clare T. Evans. soprano.
assisted by Miss Laura II. Graves contralto: j.
TUapa goes abroad next week study the folk
songs az Scotland Ireland and Wales.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
GARDEN PARTY GOWN OF MUSLIN AND LACE.

at work the Junior branch book Mrs
Bates Wyman devotes day week to the
general enrolment, and will aid in arranging the
branch books. The extra work necessitated by
the Easter distribution and the annual reception
materially lessened by the helpful work Of
Mrs. Griffin of East Orange; Mrs. e. T. Galloway.
of rutherford, n. j.: Miss NJ Reid. of Manhattan
No 3. and several members of her branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

All letters and packages intended for the
T.. s. S. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. II the above address carefully
observed communications intended for the
Il. 9. s. will be less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
other organization fO
using the vOrd "Sunshfne."
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
". G. r. y. IN AUSTRIA.

A woman's christian temperance union has BEEN
organized III Vienna. Austria with the Baroness
Langenau as its prominent promoter. Forty-sevea
members have been enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
COMFORT,

Speak low TO me. my Saviour. low and sweet
From out the halleujahs. sweet and ioW, ~, 81
Lest | should fear and fall, and miss 1hee So
Who art not missed by any that entredt
Speak to me as 70 Mary al Thy feet.
And if no precious gums my hands bestoW,
Let my tears drop, like amber. while 90
In search of Thy divnest voice. complete
In humanest affection. thus. in sooth
To lose the sense Of losing. A . child.
Whose songbird seeks the woods fcrevernlore'
rs sing TO i'm it's stead by mothers mouth,
Till sinking on her breast love reconclled,
elizabeth Barrett Browning
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
FANCY WAIST. NO. 1895 FOR 10 CENTS

Tho model Illustrated combines foulard in meteor
blue and white with Irish crochet lace over white
chiffon. and makes part of a costume but num-
bsrlass materials are appropriate and the design
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
,r,r MOST ELEGANT SKIRTS

THE MOST ELEGANT shIhIs
and most satisfactory TO the weaTe1 are o inIre
WI wi.n stoes s H & NJ. stamped On back o. eaen
yard is . guarantee ot 2uaAHl
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
CHICAGO A GREAT PORT.
Leaes All United States Ports Except New York in Tonnage and
 Fourth In the World.

In the 30 years since 1870, Chicago's shipping has more than quadrupled and in the tonnage of arrivals and clearances Chicago now ranks fourth among the ports of the world, follow ing London, New York and Hamburg, says the New York Sun.
 The latest figures relating to this matter are: London, 16,529, ,095 tons; New York, 16,445, ,32o; Hamburg, 14.- 19s, SIT; Chicago, 14,186, 100; Antwerp, 13,573 ,472; Liverpool, 11,s1s, ,o0o, and Marseilles, S,629,114.
 Chicago leads all United States ports except New York in tonnage and the constant extension of lake traffic.has added not only to the commerce of Chicago, but likewise very largely to the commerce of Cleveland, now very important port of entry; Detroit, Buff falo, Milwaukee, Duluth and Toledo.
 The chief articles of commerce on the lakes are wheat, flour, coal, iron and lumber. In 1871 the number of bushels of wheat passing through the Soo canal was l, 1,376,7o5, while last year the number of bushels was 60,0o0, ,o0O or more than 40 times as much as in 1871.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS.

The utility of a new device for the prevention of railway collisions has been demonstrated on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul railway, at | point near Chicago. The apparatus consisted of powerful electric arc readlight, dynamo and a steam mo- tor, all of which occupied the usual headlight space on a locomotive At a distance of half mile, the tele- graph poles and the framework of the semaphores were clearly defined, while the track bed was distinctly visible for one mile. Straight above the locomo- tive, a shaft of light as thick as a mans body penetrated the darkness, and persons ten miles away reported that it was clearly distinguishable
 This an entirely new departure in headlight illumination and railway signals. It is further proposed to con- vey signals of distress, or other com munications, when trouble occurs be- tween telegraph points, by the use of colored glass the vertical ray of light.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
'TF I WERE KING"

A strong, intensely interesting and decidedly clever production was the above as presented by E. 1T. Sothern and a well balanced company last night A very generous aEd repre- sentative audience greeted the produc- ton and sat for three hours and one half through a performance that was never tiring. True, the waits between the acts were provoking, but they were forgotten or forgiven because of the excellent entertainment depicted by actors and actresses of unques- fioned merit. It was such an enter tainment as to require curtain call af- ter curtain call and even the lateness of the hour did not deter those pres ent from demanding few more at the conclusion of the play. To add to the success of the production, the promoters had provided elaborate and rich stage settings. perhaps as good as any that have been seen in any of the sfar productions in this city. The costumes were elegant, varied and ap- propriate and every little detail had been given careful attention. It was no wonder then that the production was such a decided success.
 Nr Sothern does not need any ex-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
He Didn't Mean Europe.

The pastor was making call.
 ''Ah. Mrs. Fastleigh," he said, dole fully, "have you made any prepara- tions for the journey to the other land?"
 "Oh, yes" was the animated reply. My travelling dress and several others are all done, and John is going to order the steamer rug and new trunk to-day."- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30

tended praise for his work in the char acter of Francois Villon. Versatility and cleverness were equally conspicu- ous and it was pleasure to watch the careful and earnest work of this artist of the stage. His audience warmed to his work and again and again greeted him with plaudits, de served in every way. His supporting company could scarcely be excelled. George H. Wilson was seen in the character of Louis XI and such a splendid conception of a character could not escape recognition. MT Wilson was for years one of the stars in the Boston Museum and although he has passed the fifty year mark he has lost none of his ability and his finished work last night was next to the star himself for merit. Miss Helen McGregor in the character of Katherine De Vaucelles shared also in the honors and she certainly de- served every plaudit that was given her. In each of her moods, whether as the lover or as the proud lady of the castle, where her honor was threatened and where she rebuked in- suit, she appeared to advantage and sustained very difficult role with credit to herself and unrestrained pleasure to her listeners. All the others in the cast were equally good
 and enacted their various roles with the greatest success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
WHITE GOODS

Every indication points to this being the greatest season for White Goods ever known. We are prepared for it with an unexcelled line, comprising all sorts and qualities.
 Particular attention has been given to the kinds suitable for graduation and confirmation dresses, and every de- sirable fabric used for these purposes can be found in our stock.
 Here are some of the popular stuffs in plain goods:
 FRENCH LAWNS.
 Description is unnecessary as the fabric is too we'll known. They are all 50 inches wide and come in several qualities ranging ill price from 42c to S1 per yard.
 WASH SATISFIES.
 Extremely popular this, season, sim liar to the French Lawns, but of slightly softer texture; prices 45c to 65c a yard.
 SATISFIES.
 This cloth is always one much sought after and this year we have given spe-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
Theatrical
 Fraternal
CHAUNCEY oLCoTr.

The sweet singing comedlan' Chauncey Olcott, will be at PolIs thls evening, presenting his great success, Garrett O'Magh." The play will be presented with the original cast and scenic embellishments which charac- terized Mir Olcott's successful run or five months in New York. The be- ginning of the play is the beginning of the past century, which gives am pie opportunity for effective and pie turesque costuming.t 1t is a wide de- parture from the usual Irish play, in- asmuch as it is comedy. The char acters, with the exception of some peasants, are all of the upper class. Mir Olcott has the strongest acting part of his career. Olcott is called the sweetest singer o2 the stage, and his productions have become famous for the excellence of the musical num- bers composed by the star and ren- dered by himself. His five new songs for Garrett O'Magh" are said to be particularly delightful. They are melodious, simple ballads, sung ill q sweet and powerful tenor of perfect cultivation. Olcott has more than once been credited with combina- ton of the virtues of Scanlan, Emmet and Boucicault. He has a delightful personality, keen sense of true Irish wit and humor, touch for com. edy light as air. and a voice delicious ly sweet Prices are 9, 35, 90, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
MACARONI

Not everybody knows that macar- oni, the famous Italian dish, is made of wheat. It is peculiar variety, it is true, but genuine wheat. Our national department of agriculture has been experimenting with this macaroni wheat, and finds that it can be successfully produced in several of the American states, including in particular Minnesota and the Dakotas. We import large quantities of this commodity, and the object, of course is to save this outlay by raising our own macaroni grain. William D. Curtis, the noted correspondent, has been writing letters to his Chicago paper from Italy, and in one from Ma pies he describes the methods of mak- ing macaroni, and gives other infor- nation about it which will prove in teresting and instructive. He says:
 Next to fruits and bread comes macaroni which is made of the semi translucent wheat raised in southern Italy, Algeria and Egypt which is very much richer in nitrogenouS properties than our wheat. Spaghetti is another form of macaroni, while vermicelli is macaroni drawn into fine threads or cut into small lozenges, stars, disks, letters of the alphabet, forms of ami mals and other fanciful shapes. The flour is mixed into a thick paste or dough with boiling water and after be- ing thoroughly kneaded both with the hands and by the use of heavy, notch ed rollers some of them weighing 200 or 300 pounds, it is placed in metal lie cylinder. One end of the cylinder is pierced with holes and a, piston is pressed down upon the dough, which expels the air and forces it through the holes, coming out in the form of long tubes. When the tubes have reached a certain length an automatic knife slaves them off and they fall in such way as to hang over a wooden rod, which is carried out in the sunshine to dry or placed in a room which is kept at an even tenn perature. Cheap macaroni is rapidly dried. It is very important that the drying should be slow. and that which is cured in the sun is much better than that dried indoors. People joke about it, and say that the superiority of the macaroni dried i'll the street is due to the flavor of the dust and dirt that is blown upon it, for the streets in which the macareni is spread out to dry are about the dirtiest in all Naples. Well cured macaroni is tough. elastic and entirely without moisture and with a glossy surface. It can be kept for any length of time in any climate. The reason Neapolitan ma caroni is better than that manufac- tured elsewhere is q subject of con- troversy. The same kind of wheat. the same kind of machinery and the same men may be used in Genoa, Mill an, Turin and other cities of the north and in cities of the south as we'll but the macaroni there produced is differ ent in taste and always inferior to that made in Naples. It is also con- tended that the only place in Naples where good macaroni can be made is the little suburban town of Torre An nuniata. the first station on the rail- ! way this side of Pompeii."
 The manufacture of macaroni has already become quite an industry in St Paul; fin fact, more of it is being made in the capital city of Minnesota than anywhere else in the United | States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
THE NEW STORE GricYe, BiSSct X Holland
 and Ao RANK STREET
3S and 40 BANK STREET.

cia1 attention to our line line of them, which range in price from 21c to 29c a yard, the 29c grade being worthy of special mention.
 PERSIAN LAWNS.
 Another dainty sheer fabric suitable for Waists or Dresses, in various qual- ities, from 15c to 39c yard.
 We also have slpendid assortments of the more staple kinds, such as India Linons, Victoria Lawns, 40 inch Lawns, Swisses (dotted and plain),. and the Dimities, which are especially good for Misses and Children's wear.
 FANCY WHITE GOODS.
 In these we have fascinating yarl- ety of weayes and patterns in stripes of the lace, leno, hemstitched and em- broidered effects, all very modestiy priced, ranging from 121ac to 377sc a yard.
 If there is a popular weave in Whlte Goods missing from our stock we don t know what it is. There are so many kinds. each rivaling the other in beau- ty, that a satisfactory description here is impossible. A personal visit to this department is the only thing that will impart the tale to you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
The Genius-

A genius is man who does things that lazy people say it is impossible to do.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
1.-TWO LITTLE MIGRANTS a

Edward c. Whites production of 1.-Two Little Vagrants'' will be given at Poli's Friday and Saturday. with a Saturday matinee. The story. swl1t m action and strong in interest. deals with the deepest of human passions. love, jealousy and revenge. presenting a remarkable concentration of dra- matic yigor and powerful sentiment. Miss Neva Harrison will again play the little hero. Fan Fan. Miss Ray Scott. formerly of Stuart Robson's company, will play Claude. Many of the old favorites of former seasons are in the cast. Sale of seats to- morrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 The wonderful talking horse Bon her is making talk among those who see him this week at the Jacques, and to say that he divides interest with the splendid acts on the bill is to put it mildly, indeed. It is mar velous, truly, that an animal can be trained, as this horse is, to put down figures on slate. add them, subtract, multiply or divide, according to the wishes of any person in the audience And then Bonner answers all sorts of questions, and with an Intelligence and accuracy that betokens almost human powers of comprehension. It Is a novelty that no person can afford to miss. and, judging from the large houses of the past two days, very few are missing it. The rest of the show is such as to make it specially attractive. The talk of the Ouigley brothers is thoroughly original and quaint in it's humor, and the person who can listen to them without going into convulsions would be wonder in the way of solemnity. Other splen- did acts are offered by Keogh and Ballard. the Four Hills, Coakley and Hensted. Arvello, Bartell and Rev holds, and Jones and Sutton. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons. la dies 10; evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Court B. R. Crosby.
 Friendly league, physical culture, mandolin, embroidery, first course cookery, Penny Prevalent bank for members.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
MAINE.
VERMONT.

(HLENWoop AND CoTTAGES.-In the Pines: largest
~ hoteI on Lake bonoseen, terms, 81 70 S14
W c. MOUND Hydevile VI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
'Ta;bar lrer,
Note No. 6.

Once a member always a member
and a member everywhere. A new book
wherever you are and whenever you like
for only five cents. These are the bottom
principles of the 7abard Inn Member
ships are transferable. There are no fines
or extras. You can get practically any of
the new books: Dorothy Vernon"
Hound of the Baskervilles, audrey"
The Conqueror, The Leopard Spots"
The Lady Paramount" "A Doub1e-Bar-
relied Detective Story" The Valley of
Decision" ETC. We have thousands of
these in circulation. Why pay $I.o8 for
a book? BY adding $I.o2 additional you
get the book, you get life membership
to the 7abard Inn. you get an excellent
S. literary monthly magazine for a year,
and you have the privilege of changing
your book anywhere at any time for only
five cents. See to-morrow's papers.
CENTRAL LIBRARY
1850 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
Seymom Eaton, 1928 Walnut Street, PhiIadtlthia.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
HAMBURG sAMERNGAW nINE.

TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-CH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
a Victoria May D. 10 AM Columbia. 10 AM
r bismarck May % 10 AN A. Victoria June IT. 10 AM
And every Thursday hereafter.
These Steamers carry cargo.
NEW TWIN SCREW MAI. s s. KIAUTSCHOU,
llO00 tons 525 feet long 1914 knots.
Time to England AMI Continent about ~ days
VIII sail in place Of s. 6. DEUTSCHLAND
FROM NEW YORK MAY 10.
Service and Table
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-CH HERBOURG-HAMBURG
Kiautnchou May 15 II AM Pretoria. T. 48O PM
NaldeTsee May 20 $50 PM Wet
Pennsylv ia May 27S:30 AM 5fCltke... j
And every Tuesday hereafter
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW-YORK-NAPLES-GE
Paatia June ,. PM PhPnicia. .
HAMBURG AMERICAN
orrces. IS snd 81 Broadway Piers Hobok.n N 7
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
8ook(opers
Note No. S.

Seattle. This library centre was
opened only last week 1t is Our first Book
Lo0erS branch in the State of Washington
We got wire from Our manager stating
that subscriptions footing up to over one
thousand dollars were entered on the
opening day. A library whose service
extends from Seattle and Los Angeles to
London and Paris and which takes care of
its patrons when they are ION the wing"
summer or winter, should be worth little
more than any local concern. 1t has taken
two years to organize the system and it
may take another year to perfect the or
ganizatlon. On October I the rates will
be increased about One-third The value
of the service will be doubled. This notice
is given purposely we'll in advance See
to-morrow's papers for additional par
ticularS.
HONE OFFICES
1928 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE MON 7TgWESE,


lMPRON
Situated Indian Neck. Branfor1 Conn a. -ha
widest part OF Long Island Sound The most desirable
Iarly resort On the Rooms vrirh hsr1
Electric Light Golf ESxCeIlent Bathing Bss-f< rtss
AAuslc' ana othsF auusements Send for booklet
" A BRYAN. Manager
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

\ ADNAfllSEMENrS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown Office
NO, 1854 BROADWAY
Between s6th and 37th sts until O'Clock p
win be received at the foIow,,. h
I'm "a, ,sular ofhce rates until O'Clock u m ~i1
,o.r d. e. 23d- 153 8th uva -
,gaI '- last 14th-st.; 257 West 12d - ri
sdave hattn otn aves.; 26S West I25th-sts 4. SSs
49, sist cen 10th and nth sts.; 1,O20 al
l,.oS 1st-nve. near sath' Is9 r..,,
~" renont ave: $50 :sd-nye.
HieecLernsf 7a-are.. 2IO BIeecker-st; 10,
-ros moti 1,o0t Gates ave NewnrI
Also at all A. d. T. offices
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

WHEN OLD NEw-YORK WAS YOUNG. BY
Charles Hemstreet. Illustrated. Octave, PIP.
Xi. 354. Charles Scribner's Sons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

len bon Gonington, on ser Waoiion
Gife 9clegen, in eine u~ngebeure
Iufresung periebt. IS mar am
Hodmittag bes g%enannten cages I'm
2 llbr, als aus elmer Cottage, melfe
inmitten zines 8ornfelbes itanb, bid
ter Moud herpororang. Sn Der nG6.
item Win1lte ihlugen bie Slammen
aus Dem Saule unb ~3ingelten bod
empor. 3ltglei6 Orangen geaenoe
Silferufe unb Die Hufe rWoro!"
.Woro!" aus Dem Saule. Die 9e.
wobner BON SanbforotoDn eilten
i6leunigit berbei, seluiat, Die SAINT
lie ganfbarot, melfe Die Cottage be-
npGnt, DEM orpbenoen Tlammentooe
sl1 entreiBen. Die Sbiir Duroe eins
ceiflaaen un6 als mebrere beber5te
WGnner bas SauS %betraten, bot ii9
linen Elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS slu-
BAR. Morgaretbe 6. 9anfborbt,
cine 6~4iabrige Srau, beren 9leiter
BON Den Slommen erfaBt noroen
waren, fritmmte ii6 dd3eno i'm
SoOesfampfe. Neben ibr itano ibre
Sodter 9ora, melde pergebeus be-
miibt mar, Die 6lammen 81 eritifen.
Die WGuner bolten eiligit elmer ber-
bel, Inn 6ieIe aus Der nabeu GiIterrc
nit @aIier 81 fiiQen. gls Die elmer
IN Den Drummer binabgeluiIen muir.
ben, itieBen oieie auf einen 8eeen.
itanb. Cine fur5e ltnteriu6ung
seiate, bob cine Sraliensperion ui,f
Dem 8rlmDe Ser Gilterne lag. 9iele
nurbe on Die Sberflahe gebradJt unO
oils emma 8anfbarbt, Die mabniin-
|niae Sodter ser 5rau emma @ant-
horbt, ioentifi5irt. 9us 9eben ipar
aus DEM &orper hereits entlpi6en.
Die &abniinnige batte hire Wntter
uno ibre SfpeIter nit einem itl1m=
pten %Snitrument ottadirt, iooaun oos
Saus in Sronb geiteft, unb ourd
einen Sprung IN Die GiIterre ibr Sc.
ben al einem pl0Bliiben Ibi9luB ae-
bradt. Gbe es Den WGnnern ge.
lana, ben 9ranb 5t bemeiitern, mar
Trau 9antborbt Dem S%lammentobe
slm Spfer gefuaen. Sbre Sohter
Goro batte bel Dem 8erinfe, Die
Tlammen 81 loiben, lebensgelGbr-
Iihe @ranbnunben erlitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16
Sas Stcp BON Der @6Ih erin.

Cine Der ael6dseiten Herien bent.
i6er Boeiie lit Seroinanb Sreilia-
rath'5 r&ieo ben Der @0ihcrin".
9aS Gerrlidc @ebidt wlrroe IN ode
lebenoeu Sprud)cn iibertrogcn imp
cubloic Mol porGctragcn. Ser Did
ter belu9t Die 20 Sabre cite 8oi4).
iroll, pie tic, 10 DotJ i'll SaDrcn ilrc
Yiliht ireltlid) crfiiQt. Nber lpe
piele uulercr lGmcr arbcttcHocn
6rouen iinO MD. Ollrd &rallfbeit
pcrbinbert ibr tGgiides &roo 81 &C.
milrneu? Cine BON Oieicn, 6rolt 6.
Sicles, Wetomoro, Snb., idrei6t:
sd bate Die grpiipelus 10 idper,
bob Die Ndgel an meinen 3ebeu bras
6eii ll1O IN Stiidcn dbfnmen. Die
abern i'll meinea Sdnben braden
a1f, wern i'd Die @aide that unS
id lit u1iGgli1c S1mer5en. Sor-
mis- Nlpeufr1uter 9lutbeleber per-
bonfe id meme Seilung. sd meroe
bon MN an ME mebr pbne oieIe
Mebistu, Die mid seiuno uno frGfti9
madtc, iein." - arunfbeit befdQt
arm mtD Heif, aber boppelt i6lper
briift Die 2oit, ipenn mir fiir's tag
lite 8rob arbeiten miiiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

Der Serr Observation-Disclosures
Or. I. inipicirte fiir3lit in 8ien Die
alaiie elmer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gr
ut lebr 5ufrieoen. Dos SrGulein
Sebrerin fann allf Die gr3iebunas-
ltno ltnterribtsreiuItate ioruie ouf
oas Sob bes g%citrengen gorsefesten
ltol3 lein. aber gang 5ulest aIs iidJ
Der Serr Snipeftor eben entiernen
mill, ereignet iid Elm fleiner 3mi.
'hen1aA, bel Dem lie iib leioer cine
paoagogiide 9loBe gibt. Gin
Wasfen r5eigt auf", bod Die 9ebre-
RIM iptnft ab. SD battle oas niht
tlir rldttg, 5rGulein"., beIebrt Bee
Serr Sanoesi6ulinipeftor nit pdter.
liher Wilbe, nbie ainoer ioaen All
Den S%ebrfrGften ieber5eit unbeoingtes
3lttrauen beiisen, bel linen Der.
ltanoniB unb inniee, ebrIide Sbeil.
nabme fir ale fleiuen 2eioen un6
anliegen oorauslesen. @er peiB.
ipelhes Inliegen ole Itebe 8leine auf
Dem Ser5en bot! Gu Dem WGohen): :
"gtun, mein 8in0, mas milit 9u
laeen? so iprid uur!" Die Iiebe
alelne ipeiit bierauf mad ibrer Sit.
nohbarin nno ipriht: IS Bit, Die
&ainer Gaula bat g'iaat: Ssest gebt
Der Sepp (0ummfopD fort!"