davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-25

Departments.
Arts and Scierces.
Division of Graduate Studies.
grees OF Master of Arts. Master OF Science. Civil
Engineer, Electrical Engineer Mechanical En-.
ci'eer nad Doctor of Philosophy.
Columbian College.
Undergraduate courses co-educa tional leading To
degrees OF Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor Of
Science.
College of Engineering.
the Bachelor of Science degrees in Civil Electrical
and Mechanical Engineering.
Division of Architecture.
the degree of Bachelor Of Science In Architecture
Medicine.
Faculty Of Medicine.
A four-year course, also fve-year course, lead.
Ing to the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine.
Faculty of Dentistry.
A three-year course, leading to the degree Of
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Law and jurisprudence.
Resular law course. leading to the degree of
Bachelor OF Laws.
Graduate courses. leading TO the degrees of Mas.
ter of Laws, Master of Patent Law and Doctor Of
Jurisprudence.
Politics and Diplomacy.
Graduate courses leading to degrees of Master
Of Diplomacy and Doctor of Philosophy.
Fer catalogue and further information communi
OTIS D. SWEET, Registrar.
rel DOT. 30 Cor. II and 18th streets NV
Evening star., 1905-09-25

Thousands OF situations have been oh |
tH:acd thr0aIh the wat columns of The !
StaS.
Evening star., 1905-09-25
Dental Dent.

The opportunities for n modern and strictly first
class education in Dentistry are nowhere excelled
Session begins September IS
w. N. CoGAN. ID. ID. s.. e20 II ST. NV.
sp15-ISt " ~
Evening star., 1905-09-25

Buildings.
University Hall. 18th and H streets
Law building. 1920 street
Medical and Dental building 1925 II street.
Architecture. Sl3 18th street
Laboratory of Engineering. Van Ness Park.
lie University Hospitals. 133s-35 II street
Evening star., 1905-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Germans American
kinderg artef1.
Day and boarding school, 1011 New Hampshire
ave-, l0l6 22d ST.. reopens Oct. g. MISSES LIP
PlNCOTT BAKER. Coach calls for children.
se15-3Qt-7
Evening star., 1905-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

THE MISSES EASTMAN'S SCHOOL. 1905 1TrH
st. and 1924 Mass. ave. Girls Department ami
Boys Department Opens October 2. Send for
circulars. se6- cot eSu-4
Evening star., 1905-09-25
he
Geor ge Washin gton
University,

Formerly Columbian. Organized by Special Act Of
Congress in 1921.
CHARLES WILLIS NEFDHAM LID. President.
sIth Session. 1905-06 opens Sept 27 1905.
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional Courses
oHertd Graduates of the Washington High Schools
and other accredited schools admitted to the
undergraduate &C urses without examina tion.
Entrance examinations Sept 22-26.
Evening star., 1905-09-25

W. +. pAI.ES PHI. d.. 1912 18TH ST. NM
Coaching for college entrance or other exsmina-
tions In classics. mathematics ard English In.
divduai Instruction adapted to needs OF each
mye-ts.t
Evening star., 1905-09-25
Mr.. B. Frank Gebest.

After another years study abroad with
SCHARWENKA End MOSZKOWSKI
Resumes teaching Scot Is. Studio 1927 i4th n w.
seIl-tf-5
Evening star., 1905-09-25

MISS JULIA II. Go0DALL. TEACHER OF PIANO
forte and Theory. Just returned after two years'
study with scharwenka. Studio. 932 st. NV.
sel52st., ,eSu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
Human Hair Ma rket.

The human hair industry is a very
active one in France, the depart
ments most frequently visited by
the hair merchants being those Of
Correze, Grouse, Allier, Cher, Dor
dogne and Haute Yienne. The av-
erage price given for a full, long
head of hair is from s shillings to
25 shillings for the very best quality
and color The girls of the districts
mentioned above, which are exceed
ingly poor, stipulate that their hair
shall not be cut short in front and
conceal the shorn appearance at the
back by draped coIored handker-
chief. The best. shades Of light and
blond hair are obtained from Ger
many and Switzerland, and for these
high prices are paid.-London Mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
OURS, NOT NINE.
a Simple PIar That Might Prevent
Many t.9rae Tragedies.

4 Simple PIsn That Might Prevent
Many t.grae Tragedies.
at is mine."
q tell you, you are mistaken; it
is mine"
Divorce court
Which is a terse way Of putting
the sad history OF many a marriage
disagreement over the things mine
and thine and the domestic misery
that follows.
The way to settle such a disagree
ment is for both parties to say, ut
is ours"
Because Of the struggle for mine
and thine the records Of history are
rolled in blood, nations have fallen.
barriers of hatred have been raised.
brother has fought brother. Envy.
discussion and division have come
because men have contended for
that which is not theirs, but "ours.''
Organized selfshness in our day
has manifested itself in the great
corporation spiders that have spread
their webs far and wide, controlling
the avenues of approach, watching
for victims with their many faceted
eyes, gathering to themselves what
is not theirs, but "ours."
The world is ours.
Sky and earth-ours.
Sunshine and shade-ours.
Flowers and birds-ours.
Fruits and fertile fields-ours.
And the Master of us all taught
US to pray, "Our Father"
Ladies and gentlemen, everywhere
is needed this doctrine of "ours''-
in the family, city, state, nation,
world.
The solution of all earth's prob
lens is wrapped up in the one say
ing:
Everything is ours. Milwaukee
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
Pritishers Do Not Ela.ter.


A Boston lady who had been re-
ceived with much favor by the Folk
lore society in London rather CUES
toned the sincerity of her warm re-
ception and said she supposed, like
the French people, the English fiat
ter. 'Not at ALL was the protest
of London friend. "You need not
consider it possible for an English
person to flatter." And then she
gave an instance. Some one looking
at painting said to the artist whose
picture it was, at isn't so bad, you
know" 'Now don't be fulsome,'
was the reply.-Boston Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
LOWELL.

Mr.. Hall has returned from. Fairfax.
H. II. Newton was in Troy Friday.
DR.. Tittemore was in Johnson recentl]
Arthur stannard was in johnson Frida]
William Thornton is in. town for fe
weeks.
Miss Theda Wellman spent Easter
home.
Miss Mildred Greenwood was in Coventd
last week.
Miss Evelyn Stone Of Eden spent Ia
week il town.
hiss Nora Wakefield was home troll
Troy for Easter.
Mrs. H D. STANDARD is visiting in tow
for few weeks.
Mr.. Frank Sanborn has been quite sid
for the past week.
Miss Bernica Patterson is at home for
few day is vacation.
H.H. Newton was elected school direct,
in place of DR.. Hill.
Frank Sanborn has bought the Kline
place OF ]. H SiIsby.
Mrs. l. Stephenson and Mrs. A. Stebbi,
were in Westfeld last week.
Miss Maud Harding was home fro
Johnson for her Easter vacation.
Miss Tucker has gone to Newport
visit her sister, Mrs. Richmond.
MIR. Guy Kinsley entertained his mar
friends at sugar party Tuesday evenin
Mrs. Hill and Miss Pudvah were in New
port and Barton on business Thursds
and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kinsley were r.
Gently called to Fletcher by the illness
Mrs. Kinsley's brother, DR.. Bing ham.
In the death OF DR.. H. H. Hill. wbie
occurred Friday, March 81, our commupfl
suffered a great loss, and the medic
fraternity lost valuable member. Besif
being townsman Of repute, DR.. Hill ",
a man OF more than ordinary ability In h
chosen profession. His practice in tow
was very large and included many patieni
in surrounding towns. He was freouentl
called in council to distant points and %.
at one time vice president of the Werner
Electic Society. He was ALWAYS wa
equipped with the Implements of his mr.
fession, being mors than ordinarily we
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
Better Blood.


In the home of a New England
farmer there are two small heirs,
bright little fellows, six and seven
years old, named VIII and Eugene.
Like most other lads, both of them
dislike work, especially Chores"
and when these small services are re-
CURED each frequently evinces a de-
sire to have the other take the la
boring oar. Once the family physi-
clan was calling at the house in at
tendance on the mother. AS he was
putting on his gloves to go away he
ran professional glance over the
two youngsters.
''Mrs. Fuller" he remarked, Hthe
younger of your two boys, Eugene,
is more robust than Will. He has
greater vitality. His blood is bet
ter"
About an hour later, as dusk was
falling, the mother said: "Will, you
must fill the wood box for morning.
Fetch in four armfuls."
81 don't want tor whined Will.
snake Gene go. His blood's bet
tern mine Youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
DERBY.

Charles CLARK has been on the sick list
the past week.
Miss Blanche Daley has returned from
Barton Landing.
Albert Dupont is working in Leslie
Heath's livery stable.
OrvilIe Wilcox of Island Pond was in
this place Saturday.
Eli Flanders OF Barton, formerly of this
place, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Archie Day and family have moved
into Walter Barnard's tenement.
Mr. Backart from Dartmouth college has
been spending few days in town.
There will be preaching services in the
Crandall schoolhouse April 30 at p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Cone, having finished his pas
torate here, has gone to Sharon, for the
present.
Mr.. Champagne, an elderly man, who
has been gradually failing from the effects
of a shock, died Friday.
The Derby Academy ball team were de-
feated by the Newports at the latter's field,
on Saturday afternoon.
The Poverty Social at the academy Fri
day for the benefit of the ball team, was
greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Miss
Edith Bailey and Clyde Foss won the
prizes for the most poverty stricken cos
TUNES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
Her Moneys Worth,

During her sojourn at hotel a
lady broke an article belonging to
a toilet china set. On leaving the
house she was charged with the en-
tire set. As remonstrance was I'M
availing, she paid the bill and, plead
ing the excuse of having forgotten
something, returned to the room and
broke each and every article of the
set for which she had paid. And
some people say women are not clev-
err
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24

Miss Helen Barclay was here calling
last week.
Richard Kendrick is preparing to build
a new house this season.
James Carr OF White River Junction was
here during the week looking after his
property interests.
Mrs. Martha Gebbie's son Harry is
seriously Ill. Little John, who broke his
leg few weeks ago, although still lame, is
anle to be around.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright lowell r,....
Isaac Lowell's Thursday.
Clara Collins spent last week WITH
father, j. w. Campbell.
Leon Anair of Newport v;s4,sa
parents tne last of last week.
Mrs. Julia Goosey from Keene \ y
visiting her sister, Florence Blair
Albert Anair from Hardwick il ~,
at the stone sheds with his brot bars
Mr.. Reed of Charleston was IN tow.
week in the interest of the Modern W.
mems society.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold ;,
soap socia ole and entertainment -,
Refreshments will be served.
Harlow Bailey was found deaa :.
barn Thursday night. He diad -
doing his barn chores, death beino -,
by heart trouble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
An Inquisitive Miss.

Her nurse had fallen asleep, and
four-year-old girl toddled to the
pulpit steps in church and tenn
porarily stopped the sermon by ask
ing the clergyman: please, man,
why do you get up there? Why
don't you come DOWN. When a
church warden gently led her back
TO her seat amid the tittering of the
congregation she repeated her ques-
6on, adding, "Can he see bettera"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24

Miss Daisy White spent Easter Sunday
ia Lennoxville, Que.
Mr.. and and Mrs. A. B. Cobfeigh spent
Sunday ia East Charleston, recently.
Dick Rexford and Fred Perkins oil
Greensboro were the guests of III. K
Cousens last Friday.
Nelson Crawford got his head and shout
der quite badly hurt while going through
covered railroad bridge on freight
train last Thursday at Smiths Mills.
GLOVER.
Schools in town commence May LIST.
Miss Bernice Colby is visiting in town.
J. Fl. Hoyt has been In Boston the past
week.
Mrs. Lila Mcqueen is home from the
South.
Miss Mary johnson is visiting at j. p.
Christie's.
Fred Aldrich is home from U. V. NJ. for
few days.
Martha Lang has returned from visit
IN Sheffield.
Mrs. j. P. Christie is visiting in Green's
boro for few days.
Will Burt's brother from Craftsbury
visited him last week.
Mrs. Sarah King is improving her build
lngs with coat of paint.
We are pleased to see Vernon Clark. out
again after severe illness.
Miss Bess Blodgett, who has been quite
Ill with the grip, is slowly improving.
The Ladies' Aid Society held very in
teresting service at the Vestry Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. RowelI were present and
added very mucn to the pleasure of the
occasion. Much regret is felt that Mr.. and
Mrs Rowell are to leave US.
WEST CLOVER.
Fred Chase is home from the far west
for snort time
Pearl Vance teaches the. spring tenn of
schooIat Mud Island.
Gertrude Coach spent Sunday with her
brother at Ed. Eichurst's.
Mrs. U. Tollman returned to her home
at st. Johnsbury Center last week.
W. Hanson will sell at auction on
Wednesday, Mays, at p. m, 80 cows.
Rev. G. P. RowelI closes his Iahors as
pastor with the Cong. church here this
Mrs. N. Q. Stevens weat to st. Johns
bury and Danville last week, returning
Saturday.
Wesley Coach is stopping at Ed. Itch
urst's while his, parents aye in New Mexico
for Mr.. Coach's health.
Mrs. EIma Martin from, the east village
has been guest at D. Bakers ana G. F.
Cutters the past week.
Me-. and Mrs. Will Richmond Of New
port have bean spending the week at
James Cameran's and calling on other
friends.
Miss Kate Cameron, who attended the
Dwinell-Lane wedding in Newport, re-
NAMED there a few days as the guest of,
her cousin, Hiss Mary Richmond
Carroll Magoon has, taken Op1in Miles,
place for three years. Mr.. Ailes will
move to his fathers place, known as tia
Skinner farn and Mr.. Bailey Miles Will
live with his son Orrin.
There Will be farewell visit for Rev.
and Mrs. q. p. Roweu az the home of Mas.
Agnes Cook on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Apr. 26. All are cordially invited
to attend Ladies please bring cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Humphrey we're
called to. Newport to attend the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. George Mer
rill. Mrs. Humphrey remained couple
of days to care for Mr. Humphreys
mother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
GREENSBORO.

David Peel is building large barn.
Mrs. 3. A. Collins has been visiting her
father, J. w. Campbell.
The Caspian Lake Creamery Co. recently
put in a new separator.
Norwood Drown intends moving soon to-
bis farm kBown as the John Simons place.
B. NJ. Wiley has bought the house and
lot owned and occupied by Norwood
Drown.
Edith Bronson has finished work for
Walter Jackson and will teach school in
Greensboro.
Mrs G. 3. Cock will return to the hos
pital at Natick, Mass, this Monday morn
ing for treatment.
g. E. Root and family from Massachu-
sets have rented and moved to the Tar n
recently purchased of Fred Rodgers b.
Mr.. Baylan.
Nellie Calderwood, a former Greenst Or
girl, was married in Lakepors, n. Arr
9th. Her many friends here extend c,n5
CALCULATIONS.
N. B. Payne is having some repairing
done on his village residence, which has
been rented by Miss Emma Lindsay. The
post office will be moved from its present
site to that building early in May.
Mrs. w. b. Simpson and Mrs. ]. w.
Campbell will entertain the Ladies,
Home Circle at their church narlor IN
Wednesday p. m. April 26. Supper served
from four to FIVE, to which all are cordially
invited.
GREENSBORO BEND.
Mrs. Bert Ransom is gaining.
Mrs. Addie Barber is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Nellie Caswen has gone to Warren,
n. a.
Mrs. Gilbert Blair and son Archie are
sick.
Morton Hazelton has finished work at
the mill.
Alex Aston Of DanvilIe was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Octave Anair was in Hardwick
Wednesday.
Carl BatcheIder and E. NJ. Salmon were
in Barton recently.
Harold Amsden from Morrisville is Wis
| iting friends here.
Mrs. Georgiana Garfield was the guest OF
| her mother recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
WEST DERBY.

Rev. Edwin Blake is quite sick.
Rupert Martin is on the sick list.
Mrs. Kate Porter is home from Co yentry.
Samuel Cousens is visiting relatives in
town.
E.S. Howe is giving his house new
coat of paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-04-24
RASBURC.

Olin Webster has returned to his cob
Henry Healey OF Thetford is VISITING
town.
DR.. 81. E. somers of Derby Centor No.
town over Sunday.
Miss Emma France visited fr;o.
WheeIock recently. 80 .
Ernest CowIes of St. Johnsbb,v ;.
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Wilma 7. Leighton is visit /,
friends N Burlington.
Mrs. Wn. Edmunds is very tooh,o
home of Ms. John Edmunds.
Miss Harriet Austin, who has been ID
Ing for Mrs. Fuller, has returned - i
home in Barton. -
Last saturday Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Loo
gave sugar party to a few of their frio,,
as their home at Grandview Farm
Mrs. Elijah Wiley is quite i'll with !,
fammation of the bowels. Mrs 10
Kdder has been gaining the mast VOL
MI +. j. Grant is confined to his Il
from quite q severe surgical onerot 4
which ne underwent last Thursdov nj
operation was performed by doctors q
Bogue OF Newport ana P. @. TemnIeton
keV.-J. E. Knapp preached his forou,
Sef"oh yesterday as pastor of the M
church. Their many friends are nIeas
to know that Mr.. Knapp and family =
net leave town at present.
John Cotton, lifelong resident 81 >,
town and well known throughaut +
county, died suddenly this morntno
ABOUT $3.50 O'Clock. He was 6S ves-s ~ .
and leaves wife, two sons and two .dano
tsrs to mourn his loss.
There wassa special Easter service o. =
Cong1 chuEeh yesterday morning.
excellent sermon by Rev. J. Proeton q,
good muslcsin harmony with the thong
sfS the day. The Easter concert given
the children In the evening was ane and
much interest.
Ihe village schools commence tod
with Elmer Slack tesoher in the HIGH
department, May Knapp in the intermer
ate room, Elsie Skinner and Luav Wheel
In the primary departments. Bell Some
viii teaciH the MorrdM hill school. Nell
McGoff the Burton bill school. Flora HIM
phrey in the Kidder district and Ann
Fisher the Brighton school.
LAY.
Leroy Gallup is able to he around i
house.
w. Raxford of Troy has moved into Il
Tatro house.
Mrs. J. Edger Chase of Barton has r
turnea home wish her three children.
A. A. Macomber has moved from h
farm into the Myers block in the village.
Mrs. Lurett of WestfeId is caring I'd
Mrs ). L. Day. who is gaining slowly b
stiM confined to her bed.
The Rural Free Delivery has begun run
mag from North Troy along the West rod
through pars of Westfeld and Jay back
n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-09

Gin g 9lauberger. Sbsus
teroirettor: rSSHL lebten 9ltte Der Tos
pitGt ipirb elm HaubmDrber gum Sbaz
fott sefiibrt = tpollen sic bieie itumz
me Rolle iibernebmen2" S9auIpieler:
,@eipib, aber sic miiTen mir 5upor
eine opuIente 9entersmubI5eit fpenbis
ren!"
-Puffeube 9eleeen6eit.
4arlden: rMama, ib made meine
Sdulurbsiten morsen fertis, id babe
beute teine 2uit mebr." Mamu:
~Rein, &drl, made Iis nur Fertis; es
beiBt bod i'm Spri9pprt. mas man
beute tbun tann. foll man ni9t uuf
morsen beri6ieben.4 &arlden:
rMama, ba tOnneu mir bod aud ben
Sudden, BEN 0u fir mOrsen uuEbsbsn
ipiait, Dolleubs ehen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-09
Die saIten Der sanS.

Die 5altsn Der 5anbfIG6e baben
nibt nur bic Wabrfager unb Wdbrias
gerinnen. fOnbern audi bic pbpiiOlostn
oislfad) bti9dftist uuo binihtli9 if.
res Hubens 3u perf9isbenen @rtlGs
rrngsn peranIabt. Or. 2ouis RObin=
fobn felt bic 8ermuthung auf, bab
ibr Mertb fir ben Rsni9en burin be-
itebt, Der Saub Elm beferes 9reifpers
m6gsn mit3utbeilen. Ods Spitem Der
suiammenssprsbten 5alten auf Der
Sanb siebt eine gr0bsre Siterbeit
bsim Sulten BON 9sssnitdnben. serabe
ipie es bic tiinitli9 berseItslltsn lln=
ebenbeitsn i'm Seft zines WisHers tbun.
Die Gage Der SdpeiBSriifen auf ben
SautfaItsn Der Sano ipirb in Gbnli9er
BsiIe ertldrt. sic seben our9 Be
feu9tung Der 6dnb sirsn Gbnli6en
8ortbeil. ipie i'm Der slrheiter bdrin
iu6t, oab sr in bic 5dnb fpudt, I'm
elm Sanbperfs5sug feit efgreifen gu
f0nnsn. 9r. RpbinIObn betrd9tst bic
LeRtsre @suobnbeit mertfpiirbigSripeiie
als cine Grbf9aft aus Der 3eit. als
Der llrmenih nod auf 9dumes le6te,
ano gum alettsrn Die 6eItisteit bes
0riffs ausnusen mubte. gluF ben
nGmli9en llrfpruHg fiibrt biefer Gors
fder bic 6euhtistsit Der 0ano 5uriid,
oi, in aussnbIidsn BON an9it eintritt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-09


nit bem SIierrsi5iIdsn 6Gbnrid bate
unb beFenSpfer stporben lei. unO oab
feline lsBten Dorte seipsTen ieien, man
moge ia ben tapfern Seiterreidsr 81
retten Iu9en. @inestbeils, nm bic
tiefe Srdusr bss armsn 9atsrs ni9t
gu It0ren. anosrntbsils, nm bic lebte
Bite sines SoOten 5u erfiilIen, rift i1
no9mals 5ur &dmpfItdtte. Sd 5og
ben 9efulIenen aus benz ieiaten @es
fpGiier, aber bic talte Sanb Des Sooes
bate bereits aud BON ibm 8eiib ges
nommen. Inter ibm aber lag bic Sab
ne ieines Regiments. Die er nit ieinsr
2eide i9iiBen tpoIlte.
nghre bsm tupfern 5einbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-11-09

-5otgensiner Gr3tfi9sn
@erorbnun5. 4rst: rGs 1T
ni6ts bon 8ebeutuns, snGbise 5raul
Hebmen Sic einiss 8dOer. seben sic
fleibis an bic 2uIt unb tIsiSen sic Ii6
m0sli9it leidt!" (3u Suuis.) Munn:
.Ra. GlIe, mas bat oenn Der Oottor
seiust2" 5ruu: ~3unGdit muB i6
in ein 8ao, oanH einen 2uftturort
aufiu6sn unb mir fofort neue. mOs=
lidit lei9te Sleioer unidaifeu!"