davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11

New York, Dec. ll.-Tondon bought
rbout $4,000 shares in all. Ihree.ffthe
this amount was Erie common. (which
he ltaders sold throughout the forenoon
in great lots. The market mas been un-
Ter the influence of heavy Liquidation
5mt has shown great powers of absorp-
tion and a disposition 10 rally prompt
", when not under pressure. 1t has been
umored that a party of local specula.
ors has sold ont about 10000 shares Of
II, T., which was bought at various
prices at much lower figures Western
f'ouscs have been tlytding heavily in
ttclrison, butt buying as much as sell
ag. 4 strong party seems to have made
big effort 10 depress steel stocks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
Markat Quotations.

Corrected daily by slease & Co. at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
Home on West Main Street Quilted
BY Fire EARLY Friday Morning.
Firemen Did Good Work ank Re-
sponded to Three Alarms--Occu-
pants Thought Burglars Were
Tryingto Get in and Left House.

,..,,...,.....,....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
A Great Seal,

A new "great seap is being made
for the United States Government at
a cost of 81, $50, to replace one made
in 1885. A writer in the New York
Times says that the seal now in use
has during the past seventeen years
done more work than the previous
"great seal" in the forty.four years in
which it did duty. The first "great
seal" OF the United States was made
in 1882 in Philadelphia, from design
carefully worked out under the direc-
ton of Benjamin Franklin, John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson, and it
was used until 1S41. The" great seal
that is now being cut will be the
fourth made, its three predecessors
having done duty for total OF 12O
wears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
SEARCH BORNEO'S WILD MAN
Traces Of the Original Of Side-Show Fakes
Found by Scientists.

'oo"o W JS'ShtiStS'
Two men of science are exploring
the Island OF Celebes. adjacent to
Borneo. bent on proving the existence
OF that creation OF the county fair and
the "side show" the wild man OF
Borneo. DR.. Paul and DIR. Fritz
Sarasin are the explorers who are
hunting the wild man on his native
heath.
When the two scientists landed at
Macassar they heard stories of the
existence OF the wild men, and these
they thought to be merely myths. 1t
was said that type of primitive man
was extant and to be found in the un.
explored wilds.
Their informants said the wild men
were so shy and untamable that it was
almost impossible to get near to them,
even to catch a glimpse OF them.
The stories were not generally be-
lieved in Macassar, and the explorers
thought at first that escaped criminals
had taken to the mountains and had
frightened the natives into believing
them to be wild.
Upon further inquiries they learned
thai the wild men, or "wood men,"
we're confined to a certain district and
were subject to a rajah. They pro-
ceeded to this district bearing gifts to
the potentate. Under the influence of
wise distribution of presents the
explorers so worked on the rajah that
he agreed to show them certain types
of the wood men who were held in
captivity.
He had a man, two woman, and a
child brought before the scientists,
who decided at glance that they be-
longed to q primitive race OF man.
These specimens, however, were half
tanned and had been in captivity so
long that they had lost many OF the
characteristics of their race. The
rajah added that the real wild men
lived in the mountains.
Protected by nature to Q large ex.
tent, they live in the fashion OF men
Of the stone age, without many of the
accomplishments OF gentlemen OF that
period. They defend themselves with
stones, not even having learned the
art of making the stone hatchet,
which indicates that they are consid.
erably behind the state of civilization
in which our ancestors OF the stone
age lived.
They are cave dwellers, not having
learned to build shelters and probably
not caring to. They are homogeneous.
Culture is at such a low ebb with
them that they cannot even count
and they do not know how TO tell a
lie. They are in such primitive
state that they have to tell the truth.
Possibly their vocabulary is not suf-
ficiently developed.
These stories of the rajah have in.
terested the scientists, and they are
now in the mountains trying to find
the real "wild man of Borneo."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
" Pulled" Bread,

Pulled bread is likely to become one
of our chief table delights. 1t is
much nicer than mere bread. Pulled
bread is made in the following simple
manner and is possible in any house.
hold or fiat, no matter how limited
its room or utensils. Take an ordi
nary loaf of bread, cut off all of the
crust, then shred o." "pull" the bread
lightly apart with silver fork with
dull tines. Toast it in the lower oven
on all sides, or else rebake it in the
regular oven in a brisk heat. The
bread must be cooked this second
time just when needed for eating, and
then, either hot or cooled, it is de.
licious.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
QUEER THINGS PEOPLE DO.

The coffee chewing habit is spread
ing in New York.
A woman in Lyons, N. j., died from
the bite OF a pet cat.
Baltimore has man who is earning
an excellent living tattooing dogs.
A Maine man is trying to teach hi
dog to talk English.
A Boston girl has made quilt out
of her old stockings.
A Philadelphia girl gives her sweet
heart the parings OF her finger nails al
souvenirs.
A preacher in England always turns
his back TO his congregation when hi
breaches.
James H. Hess of Newmarket, N. ].
has written to the principal news
papers asking them to find him a wife
Miss Josephine Metson OF San Fran
cisco is educating her lover, Jafet
Lindeberg, so that he may become hel
mental equal, after which they viii
marry.
A Manchester (England) man il
suing a woman for breach of promise
and she is suing him on the same
charge. They won't agree to a com
promise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Dancers Of Deep Water Fish.

1t is dangerous for fish whose ma
tural home is at great depths to get
out OF its stratum. Should it get out
of its depth there would be a sudden
upward suction and the fish would be
drawn to the surface and explode.
The interior pressure counteracts the
outward pressure under normal condi-
tions, and when the latter is removed
there ia trouble.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
he Hadn't 4 Chance.

Jenkins: "Well, sir, l gave it to
that man straight, can tell you, sir.
He is twice as big as I am, too, but /
told him exactly what 1 thought OF
his rascally conduct right to his face,
and I called him all the names in the
dictionary"
Spudds: "And didn't he try to hit
you, Jenkins?"
Jenkins: "No, sir, he didn't. And
when he tried to answer back / just
hung up the telephone and walked
away"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
MOTHER LOVE ENDS ROMANCE
Crown Princess Awakens From Her Dream
and Will Return to Children.

and Will Return to Children.
The legal adviser of the former
Crown Princess of Saxony has made
the following announcement:
"M. Giron will leave Geneva foI
Brussels, where he will join his family
NJ. Giron has broken off all relations
with the Princess in order not to i'm.
pede the reunion OF the Princess with
her children"
The sudden end of the royal romance
is said to be due to the refusal of the
Sexon court, influenced by Emperor
Francis Joseph, to consent to a di'
vorce.
1t is reported that the Princess
sought her fathers pardon in order to
get permission to see her children, but
was refused everything unless she left
NJ. Giron.
Her lawyer visited Dresden but
failed to get any concession beyond
the offer OF small yearly allowance
and the promise, if the Crown Princess
would give up Giron and retnrr home,
no legal proceedings would be taken
against her.
The Princess, realizing at last her
equivocal position, became ill and ap.
parently was willing, if approached in
proper manner, to agree to any
terms.
On the return of her lawyer from
Dresden lately prolonged interview
between the parties took place, in the
course OF which, the Princesf, in tor
rent of tears, cried:
"I must see my poor children
again"
Her parting with Giron is said TO
have been very affecting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Broomless Housewife.

A broomless housewife has become
a possibility. A Yankee has invented
a machine a machine which sweeps
and dusts a room by suction from al
air pump in the basement. All thai
is necessary is to pass hose nozzl.
over the carpets and furniture. Tht
suction through it carries the dust par
ticles to the cellar, none of them being
thrown into the air of the apartment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Mammoth Belt,

Probably the biggest machinery belt
ever made is one recently made for a
copper mine power.house at Anaconda,
Mont. 1t is 66 inches wide and 130
feet long, weighs 5000 pounds, took
36O hides to make it and cost nearly
5000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
She Hadn't Told.

Jennie" said little Mabel to her
big sister at breakfast, "did you tell
papa?"
"Tell papa what?" asked Jennie.
"Why, you told Mr.. Bustler last
night if he did it again you'd tell
papa-and he did it again. 1 saw
himW
And then papa looked at Jennie
over his glasses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Must Be Married.

The management OF Virginia rail.
way has issued a notice that in future
no unmarried men will be employed
on the lines, and that all men seeking
employment must be married and at
least 80 years OF age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
Fortune TesaassnElG1

does not take into consideration the one
essential to woman's happiness won-
anly health. There is many a woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
who is marked by her own condition for
future disappointment and distress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

i llc WOliidll WiiO
neglects herhealth
is neglecting the
very foundation of
all good fortune.
For without health
love loses its lustre
and gold is but
dross.
Womanly health
may be retained or
regained by til e
use Of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t establishes
regularity, drie S
the drains which
weaken WON e II,
h e IS inf1ann1a-
ton a n d ulcera-
ton and cures fe-
male weakness. 1t
makes weak won-
en- strong, sick
women we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
| Buffalo, N Y.
rI have taken six bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription" writes Miss NJ. Fyfe, of Orilla
Simcoe Co, Ontario, rand two bottles of the
Plea SAINT Pellets as you advised for congestion
of uterus, ovaries, and weakness and can safely
say that your medicine has been the means Of
restoring me to good health again. which had
not had for over three years, until taking your
medicine. thank you very much for your Kind
and prompt attention to my letter asking advice" I"
"Favorite Prescription Z" has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its conf
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved substi-
tute III its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27
WAsH1NeroN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING sv
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Editor and Proprietor.

subscription Rates.
Per year, in advance ................ 81 so
six months, in advance ..... ....... IS
Advertising Rates.
One square Gnch) per year. .Sl2 OO OO
A" per quarter. w
One square, one insertion.... ....... w w
- subsequent Insertions. oV
Advertising, four squares or upward pv
the year, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their lnser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and ira nsient notices must be accompan-
led by the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-02-27

TContinued on Second Page.I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21
advancing and were momcntly expect

advancing ana were momcntly expect
ed.
General j. +. Simms brigade of
Georglans was leading the advance
OF kershaw S troops, the 10Th Geor-
gia, under Colonel G. C. Kibbce, being
at the head of the column. Soon the
flashing of their bayonets in the sun
shine could be seen as the men we're
stralnlng every nerve and muscle to
get in town ahead of the raiders, as
they had been fully Informed by one Of
our couricrs as to the exact situation
in town.
1t was indeed a critical and exciting
moment, as the approaching cavalry
was now plainly in view, and coming
at a lively trot, while their bright
sabers and rifles were also flashing in
the sunlight as they hurried forward
toward the defensclcss and helpless
town, as they. thought, for they were
totally unconscious Of our presence.
Soon Simms' men were hurrying
through the streets and down the rail
road track toward the approaching
enemy. Quickly he formed his line
Of battle across the railroad track,
with the 10th Georgia on the extreme
left. There was q slight railroad cut
and small incline Of the ground on
either side of the track, which con-
cealed the line from the enemy until
they had approached within less than
half mile.
Wien they discovered there was
line g Confederates in their front and
between then and the town, there was
sudden stop and scene Of confusion
followed. A hasty consultation Of
the officers was held and they then
headed their column toward the north
east side Of the Pony mountain. When
General Simms saw them turning
away toward the mountain he order
ed his men forward in column by the
left flank and attempted to head them
off.
Colonel Kibbee, who was on the ex.
treme left of the line, led the race,
for really it was now regular foot
race between our infantry and the
Yankee cavalry, as to which would
reach the base Of the mountain first.
1t was an exciting contest and
Simms' brigade made splendid dash,
but the distance was too great, and
the enemy too we'll mounted for G
body of infantry to beat them in a
square race, 10 which their capture or
death Of many if fight resulted vas
involved; and SO they quickly swung
around the eastern base of Pony noun
tain and were soon out of reach of our
force
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21
The Fool Mt the Wedding.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton R.
Keeler, of Syracuse, n. Y, turned
from the altar at which they had taken
the sacred and solemn VOW the other
day their loving friends focked around
them to express their delight and
present their congratulations Sud-
denly while the bride was being kiss
ed by the gentlemanly ushers and
the groom was applying chaste salutes
to lips Of the bridesmaids several
strong young men pounced up
on the happy couple and hnndcuffed
them together. The key was then
thrown away, and Mr.. and Mrs. Keel
er were left to get apart when they
happened to have time and could in
duce somebody with file to ope. at ,.
Owing to the fact that he had arranged
to leave on through train shortly af-
ter the ceremony, they had to go the TO
railway station locked together, and
in that predicament get aboard the
car.
Of course the perpetrators Of the
"joke" considered this great fun, and
if the newly married couple exhibited
any annoyance they were doubtless
set down as poor, ungrateful wretch
es, who were incapable of appreciatiug
good thing.
There are many kinds of fools in
this world, and they are to be found
in every crowd. They run to fires,
they gather at dog fights, they
rock boats, and they change large
bills for strangers, but careful study
Of the matter, would probably show
that fools are found in larger numbers
at weddings than anywhere else in the
world, There seems to be a general
idea abroad, in fact, that ore is not
doing the proper thing at d weddi ng
unless he is making fool Of himself.
There are probably more kinds Of fool
ishness INDUCED in at weddings than
all other ceremonies combined, and
it appears that there is no help. The
wedding fool is absolutely inoorrig- :
ible. a'. !.
We might suggest, that good dous-,
ing in cold water would probably tend
to diminish the ardor Of the wedding
fool, but there would be a.sse. in a
general deiuge of bringing iunnsces-
sary disoomfort to- innocent people.
The world is waiting for some public
benefactor to come forward with ] an
effective and available method Of put
ting the weddins fool out of business.
Chicago Record Herald, NV.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21
: A woman with thirteen liyir

A woman with thirteen living
husbands, says . dispatch from Ko.
komo. Ind. 70 tho Chicago Record!
Herald, is the claim in ! = GROSS. COM !,
plant FOR divorce fled here recently
In which Sarah Pohlman seeks legal
separation from, Joseph Pohlman. It
was alleged that eight Of the husbands
live in Ohio and Eve in Indiana.
- The counterfeiter should be paid
back in his own coin. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21
5000 FIj'DREEYT

win be paid blythe Wofid,s Dispensary
Medical association. Propfie$soss, iRufs
,falo, ~. Y.,sH they cannot shosN sNthe orig
,tral signature pf the tndiy yi5nsl lvolnn-
'tesring the tessimo1ial bFiew, SSd also
jof the writers Of ever tesbh htohial NnbnR.
the Thousands which they are eonataassssi
Publishing, thus proving yheir genuine
ness. 81 i; y it4s Ssst I al !; 4 s4.e;
, 8! q, have taken, ONE bostie 9 rrs rscss
liver complaint, p writes Mr. c. M!-wiis6u, 81
Yadksn college, Davidson Co, IN. Css sEnve
your fnediine--in faes, have not felt IKE the
saine man. Before took the Golden Acaical
Otssovery' could, not eat anytftinH without
wish without having unpleasant feeiingas gss
lssDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
and regulate the bowels. IS :s}5 -'.3., ;.3s &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21

s,sss.--- - y.r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21


gret my choice in selecting it. After
year service sold it in Richmond
for $1,000. I turned oyer to the quar-
termaster some time before a larger
horse that cost me $3.50. Think the
charge or race We made on the above
occasion was one Of the most reckless
and daring, under the circumstances,
as. we'll as euccessful, Of any charge
made upon the enemy during the war.
When General R. 81. Anderson left
the Valley Of Virginia and was return
ing to the main army at Richmond in
the fall Of 1864, he Left General Fitz.
hugh Lees cavalry with General
EARLY and only carried with him Gen.
ersl Kershaw's division Of infantry.
When we had arrived within couple
Of miles Of Culpspper court house we
were met by au.exoited citizen who
informed us that yankee 'avalry
raiding party had burnt the bridge
over the Rapidan river and was ,ad-
vanoiug rapidly into Culpeppsr. Gem
eral Anderson ordered the troops fors
ward as rapidly as they could move,
while ho and the staff gslloped ahead
to resonnoitor. We hurried through
the town and found 4hat the enemy
had not arrived, but that they were
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-21

During the early part of August,
1864, after General Jubal EARLY bad
pushed his campaign up to the very
gates of Washington and then retired
to Winchester, Va, General R. H.
Anderson, who had been in command
of the first army corps since General
Longstreet was wounded at the battle
Of the Wilderness, on the 9th of May,
was detached from the army, near
Richmond, and sent to tho valley Of
Virginia, with Kershaw's division Of
infantry and Fitzhush Lees division
Of cavalry, to reinforce General Early.
When We reached Front Royal, on the
18th Of August, stop was made for q
couple Of days. rest. General Wofford
was sent forward with his brigade to
guard the fords Of the Shenandoah
river, but was not to CROSS. He did
GROSS the river, however, and attacked
the large force Of cavalry stationed on
tao other side. The fight was severe
one, and his brigade suffered a heavy
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners.
Hon. o. s. Porter, now Of the Bibb
Manufacturing company, at Porter.
dale, near Covingtoa, who was adju.
tant Of Cobb'a famous Georgia Legion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
GnFanOsrraeIn aus benz Is. SaBrs
hMnbrrt.

oyn einem logon. nGomplimentierz
6u6e" aus benz Sabre 1910 finOen
fi6 Il. a., nie Elm W}itar6eiter Der
Sal. Runof6au" I4reibt, folgenOe
QnFunosregeln fir 5ol4e, neI6e an
6errfAaFtli9en Safeln t6eiIne6men:
y0enn 9u gu elmer 5errentafeI gebit,
10 foQit 0u Dor alem Define 9dnOe
un0 Define gGgel rein BADEN, Da5
Iouft Du a6er ni6t BET Slide MAIDEN,
fonDern penn Oh aIsin btt.-Wenn
0u trintIt, 10 bebe ben 8eder nit
betOen 6GnDen enppr, 0u IoQit ni6t
trinten nit elmer 6anb, ME Elm 6u6rz
mann, ipenn er ben Wugen i6miert.
6erner ioIIt 9u ni6t in ben 8e4er
6uiten uno ni6t trinten, nenn 9u
nod Speiie in benz Mtlnoe BAIT, glei4
Dem 3ino, md nit 9erdui6 trinten,
ME Elm Dds, aud Ioqt gu Die gaie
uno ben Munb ubpii6en, lpenn 9u
getrunten bait. - Oh ioQit ben &noz
den ni4t abnagen, ME Elm 6unO,
nod bus Wart aus ben 8no6en iauz
gen. - @inen 4pfel ib ni4t aqein,
ionoern I6neioe i'm Our6 uno gte6
0einem Ra46arn Elm Stijd.-8iut
9u cine 8irne i6dIen, 10 muBt 0u
bei'm 6tiel anfangen, 6ei'm Npfel Be-
Qinne 6ei Der 8Iume. - Die Butter
itrei6e ME nit Dem 0aumen auf bas
8rob. - Die 6uppa trtnte ni9t pom
Seller, ionOern iB tie nit Dem 20ffel,
unO iOuIt babel ni4t Iuut fdliirfen,
ME Elm 6dLb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
(6ir bm g5onHtaos OrrtipOuSsnt:n,9
Snnte Silber ans Nrgenttnien's
9anptffaOt.
BON % or 9eng It en6erg g.
9 Ter g d me i Il.

IS poren t6rer bier S4peftern uno
lie batten ale ettpas ab7onberli4eg}az
men. Die erite bieB conception" bic
3peite nSaturnma", Die brittle ,g}iz
coes," Die bierte nSsiuIa." Conception
mar i4on iber % Sabre alt; ME ptel
Sabre tie buriiber bate, tpuBte g}iez
mano; Sefuia mar erIt 17ziG6rig.
Dele 2eBtere mar Elm 6ibI6es MGoz
6en, gr0Bsr ais bic S4peitern, blons
Der unD peiBer.
Der @ater mar Qgent, bate einen
orOentIi6en 8eroienit, Ger gu Qqem
rei9te, mas bic camille 6rau8te,
nur nt6t gu ben 3oiIette : Nnforoez
rungen Der bier S0hter, Q(6er od er
Elm Mann BON 0ronung mar, CAB er
iebem Der MGb6en elm 6eittmmteS
NaoelgeIO, nit tpeI4em oieTsl6en fi4
fdmmtli6e Qni6affungen beforger
muBten. 90 bate Der N}ann 6riez
ben i'm 5duie uno bic 504ter lernten
ii6 etnri3ten, it4 na6 Der 9ede tire
det1.
Die M}ltter mar f6on LANCE tobt.
Sine alte Negerin to3te, uno oeren
12ziG6rige 3o4ter 6dlf a%ufrGumen.
Die ginos t6aten ni9t piel. sic ftri6r
ten uno nG6ten ii6 8Ieiber, frtIirten
~f8 unO itanben Q6enbs unter Der
9austbire, faben uuf bic 9oFanten,
frttiIirten bic 8orbeige6eIosn, unb
sptf6en ben buntIen 83pen Der
@6tpeftern rugte SefuITs BLONDES
R0pF6en 1iebli6 6erbor.
Die MGo6en bou5ra6ten Meiiterz
fiide, rpenn lie Ii6 &IeiOsr 0erFertig@
ten. 0d bas 9neelgelo ni6t fir Qls
es rei6te, no. lie begebrten, bdtten
lie qegenfeitig Elm Qbfommen getrofs
fen. Die G39peitern 6orgten ii9. 90
beiaBen bic bier W}Gb9er nur 5pei
6iite, 3fpsi 6G4er, 3pei Mdntel. 3pei
@eGbtG166en, 5pei ieiOene unterrOde
ii. +. 70,
GtpObnli9 gingen mir 5pei ipa3iez
RI unb bic anoeren 5tDei 6lie6en 81
6auIe unb pe9Ielten Elm unoermal
db. Das gegenfeitige Qbborgen mar
eine s~Idnaenbe Sbee pRicpes" Qstpeien.