davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
USE OF JET TRIMMING.
Directions Given for Initiating Ex-
pensive Beaded Trimmings Now
on Display in Stores.

For wear with a black cloth, velvet
or crepe de chine gown, the jet bead
dog collar is coming in. For this the
foundation is either black silk or vel
vet cut to mt the neck perfectly. run
ming around the collar are closely set
rows of tiny round jet beads strung
on linen thread. waxed. At intervals
rows of jet nailheads. three-eighths
OF an inch in diameter, are set in imi-
tation of the rhinestones seen in con-
nection with near-pearl dog collars
These give the effect of a bar run
ming up and down.
II the ConaT is to be worn with q
low necked gown, II may be finished
around the lower edge with a bead
fringe made from the fine beads. with
the strands graduated. very long in
the front and shorter toward the back.
This style is particularly becoming to
full, plump faces. Or the fringe may
be studded a; intervals with larger
beads, and each strand finished with q
large bead. at least a quarter Of an
inch in diameter.
Very stunning for the girl who Is
making over her evening coat are the
bands Of heavy white satin embroid-
cred in tiny gold beads. The simplest
pattern is the old-fashioned key or
Wall Of Troy design, but the girl who
Is def with transfer paper can stamp
the satin band with a vine or spread
Ing floral pattern, using q sharply
pointed pencil.
A striking girdle to be worn with .
gray broadcloth suit shows velvet of
the same shade, embroidered In cut
steel beads. Here the pattern h very
ornate and almost covers the velvet,
but an equally striking effect could be
secured II only the back and front of
the girdle were ornamented with
rosettes or buckles.
Another combination which pleases
the woman who wears much black and
white in combination is the jet buckle
on q girdle of white silk cloth or vel
vet. In planning this girdle bear in
mind that Dame Fashion promises q
return 10 the narrow girdle effect in
INC AAOhA ~ iCooN- nc AOub -NdlelcQ
girl may retain the high cut in the
back, but pointed effects are promised
once more in the front.
The new jet sets offered in shops
show a two or three-inch buckle for
the front and eight or ten inch slide
Tor the back. They cost anywhere
from s. to SIS a set. To initiate them
In home work, cut the foundation in
pliable pasteboard and cover first with
thin cotton wadding sewed on firmly.
Next sew on your black foundation,
nrm taffeta silk being the best of all.
Cover this solidly with the beadwork,
sewing It on crosswise. as thus II IN
easier to keep your lines straight.
Before lining the buckle insert
teatherbone the exact length Of the
beaded strips. so that the buckle will
bend to the figure and not break.
Cover this with silk and your buckle
is ready for the girdle, to which It
should be sewed tight A buckle ten
Inches deep should be not more than
two inches wide, and the effect is bet
ter II 1t Is even narrower.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
, FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTRE
No. sos2 Wabash Avenue.

The Frederick Douglass Centre Wo
mems Club was organized on Sept
18th, with the following officers;
President, Mrs. Mary r. Plummer; V
Pres, Mrs. /. B. w. Barnett; Rec Sec
Mrs. Morris Lewis; Cor. Sec, Mrs
Ida NJ. Dempcy; Treas, Miss Margar
ct Furness.
Initiation fee. 25 cents; monthly
dues, 10 cents.
The Phyllis wheatley Club will
hold its meetings hereafter at the
Centre. The next meeting will be
held on wednesday, the goth inst-' In
charge of the Home Committee.
There will be a meeting to hear the
report of the Negro Business Mems
League, in charge Of Mr.. S. LainE
Williams, on Thursday the 2lst inst
at p. m. Mrs. Williams and Mr.
Theo. W. Jones, President Of the local
branch Of the League. will speak.
The Sunday Meeting.
Mrs. Laura Dainty Pelham will
speak on Eugene Field with illustra
tive readings. ID.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
His First Rain

Those who are not accustomed to
rain are frightened by it." says q writer.
81 once saw an Arab rained on for the
first time. He was abjectly terrified and
demanded to have his passage paid from
the country-Sicily-in which the dread
phenomenon occurred. He had been
conveyed from the Sahara, think, by
Q European, whose servant he was, and
he evidently thought his master was be-
having abominably to him in permitting
him to get wet. BY the first steamer
returned to his native desert, abandon
ing excellent wages, and shaking the
raindrops furiously from his slippered
feet"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
ST. Thomas's.

The Rev Mr.. Davis, who is in Holy
Orders preparing for the priesthood,
preached the sermon at IL a. m. last
Sunday, taking for his discourse the
Sign Of the Times, Scriptures Full
filed" which was very interesting.
Miss Jessie Smith sang Calvary" for
the offertory. The Sunday school
under the care of Mr.. s. A. T. Wat
kins and an Efficient corps Of teach
ers, have started with renewed vigor
to grade the school and train the
young minds in the Catholic faith. All
are-urged to come, young or old. The
Brotherhood Of St Andrews is doing
effective work In bringing men within
the hearing Of the gospel-to confes-
sion, to baptism, confirmation or COM
munion. The two rules-prayer and
service: all for Christ. vespers at 8
p. m, sung by Father Leatled.
calendad OF Week.
Sept. 18th, 18th Sunday after Trini-
ty (Greece) St. Lambert Bp. m. A. d.
7Os.
Sept 20. Ember Day Fast.
Sept. q. st. Matthew, evangelist
(eolor red).
Sept. %. Ember Day, Fast, Friday.
Sept. %. Ember Day Fast, color VI
llaf :.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Perpetual Sunshine.

By keeping always a CHEEKY heart.
we are continually making happy those
We meet, and those we greet, and those
with whom we dwell, and then all
those who are thus influenced by our
kind words and bright smiles will be
impelled by the sunshine impaired by
US to pass it on to others, and thus ii
moves along from one to another, and
another. and another, this joyous per-
petual sunshine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
A Lavender Season

Every shade Of mauve, lavender.
violet and lilac has been brought out
this year. Never has there been such
rage for these particular colors.
They are very beautiful. but, alas,
somewhat perishable. and summer
suns play havoc with them; yet,
strangely enough. in washing fabrics
both lavender and lilac are most en-
turing and emerge ever fresh and
bright from the laundress' despoiling
hands.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Tale About Queens.

It used to be said Of Queens Mary II.
ard Anne Of England that they were
granddaughters Of a washerwoman;
that the mother of Anne Hyde, their
mother, had been q laundress before
she married a brewer and afterward
earl of Clarendon. This Jacobite story
did not hurt the queens popularity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Preachers Crooked Story.

A negro preacher from out in the
state paid a visit TO Topeka recently,
says a local exchange. Upon his re-
turn home his flock discovered that he
vas short his watch and some other
jewelry. He explained that some peo-
pie in a room across the hall at the
Topeka hotel had robbed him. An in
vestigation was instituted and 1t was
found that there was no room across
the hall because there was no hall.
The preacher is now looking for an
other job.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Brake Tests.

At a recent official brake test in
Toulon, France, the results showed
that at IL miles an hour a horse re-
quired &c yards to come to full stop,
while an automobile travelling at the
same rate of speed came to a stand
still in two and three-quarters. Tests
at other distances showed similar re-
suits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Two in q Sentence.

A double bull In u single sentence
was perpetrated by the late John Hol-
lingshead, an Englishman. He wrote:
when Lord Mohun was killed he was
living in MacclesfeId house, Gerard
street, Soho, at the hack Of Leicester
house, q site now occupied by the de-
funct Pelican club"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Words of Famous Women.

When a woman is in love there is
IN her entire manner something which
betrays her in spite Of herself. The
more she tries to keep her secret the
more it overfiows from her heart like
a cup too well filed. II is an intimate
light, the radiance of which she tries
in vain 10 conceal; her eyes, her lips,
all her features are Illuminated by It
Princess Olga Cantacuzene.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Electricity and Dyspepsia.

A scientific han in Buffalo pro-
claims that he has discovered that
working about high voltage electric
apparatus results In grave disturb
ances Of the digestive organs, loss of
appetite, distress after eating" and
Q whole train Of dyspeptic symptoms.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Tough Luck.

Luck never manages things Just
right" said the irritable man who dis
likes music. ct might Just % well
have been the other way round, but
II wasn't"
What Is the trouble noWG"
MY daughter who plays the piano
has q sore throat, and the ons who
sings has . sore anger."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Liza etrihad Hatp

A hat-shaped stone has been found
on the Jasper Todd farm At Bethany.
Conn. 1t weighs about so pounds and
the shape is 50 perfect that>many who
have seen it say that it is really q pet
rified hat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
No Distinction.

u am proud to say that my grand
father made his mark In the world,
observed Mrs. Newriche.
well, suppose he wasn't the only
man in those days who couldn't write
his name" replied Mrs. Uppish.-Stray
Stories.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Enamel on Cards.

The enamel OF address cards Is pro-
duced by rubbing over the card a mix
ture Of Kremnitz white, which is q fine
variety Of white lead. When dry the
surface is rubbed with flannel dipped
In powdered tale and polished by Wig
orous rubbing with hard brush.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
A PRETTY TEA-JAcKET.
me Design Here Shown Seems %
Have Points That Would MAZE
It Universally Liked

This very smart jacket is made OF
accordion plated Japanese silk, edged
With openwork embroidery and inser-
lion. The collar is OF plain silk, with
embroidered appliques at each corner
and edged with q full frill Of the en-
broIdery, headed by insertion. The
lleeyes are full and pulled below the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16

Stranger am told. sir, that limp
son, your neighbor, Is the leading
farmer In this community.
Farmer Hornihand (guardedly)-
Well, It depends right much on which
way tn farmers In this neck o "a
woods Is headed-up er daown.-BaL
timore American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Generous.

First Boy-POp's going to- lead tn,
simple life.
Second Boy-Wha.'s he doing?
Hes given away all his privatt
cars to the poor people in the neigh
borhood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16

elbow, where they are gathered into
deep open cuffs that match the collar.
Materials required: About nine
yards accordion plated silk, p inches
wide, measured straight. one and one
quarter yards plain silk % inches
wide, about nine yards insertion, Is
yards embroidery or lace.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
An Extremist.

Mother-Has Charles proven himself
TO be q thoroughly abstemious man?
June Bride-Yes, indeed! He par
ticularly abstains from giving me any
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Free Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
browning Lines.

A frown between the eyes comes
from habit, and It Is impossible to en-
tirely remove them without oyrcom-
ing the habit which generally arises
from defective eyesight. Massaging
with cold cream will materially aid in
the lines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-09-16
Eatered II the Post Office at Chicago.
o n a. Seeoad-elas Maites.


DR.. A. B. McKissack has just opened
up lovely new ofices at 3247 State st.
Mrs Chas. Hall, of Washington, d.
c., is Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q.
Grant, 1892 Wabash avenue
Mrs. Belle Barley, -4157 Ellis ave-
nue., is visiting her mother and sis
tiers in Cassopolis, Mich.
Mrs. Arrant S1O7 Prairie ave, who
has been i'll for the past two weeks is
able to be about again.
Miss Nettie Halt of Macon. Ga. has
entered Provident Hospital Training
School for nurses.
DR.. D. H. Anderson, 31OS State ST.,
expects to join his brother Mr.. Alfred
Anderson in New York in a few days.
Mr.. Chas. ]. Pickett, 3642 Wabash
ave-, left the city this week for
Springfield and Quincy, Ill.
Attorney John G. Jones left, for
Washington, D. c., last Sunday night,
Re will be Assent two weeks.
MIR. r. A. Dobson, Of Evanston, ILL.,,
has gone to Nashville, Tenn, where he
will study medicine in Meharry Medi-
cal Colleges.
Folds of Folly" was presented at
Oakland Music Hall, Tuesday eve, to
one of the largest audiences ever
turned out for an entertainment.
Mr.. Hiram Wheeler left the city
Tuesday Sept IL, for Champaign
where he will attend college, for the
coming year.
Mrs. Robt. H. Harper 1912 Dearborn
St, entertained a few friends at
whist" on Thursday evening of this
week.
Major John C. Buckner is spending
his vacation in company with Mr..
Harvey Stewart, at Sulphur Springs,
Missouri.
Mrs. James Walden of Buffalo, N.
Y, who has been visiting the city for
the past two weeks stopping at GAIA
Champlain ave-, returned to her home
Friday.
Mrs. David Manson, 1909 Vincennes
ave-, has returned from her two weeks
vacation at Cassopolis Mich, ad en-
tertained few friends at her palaciaI
home on Thursday evening.
Miss Lillian Beasley, Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, is spending a few weeks
in the city with us. Miss Beasley is
now a teacher in one OF the Virginia
schools.
Mrs. Dan Harden entertained a few
young people at her residence 1913 E
41st St, on last Saturday evening in
honor. Of Miss Charlie Winston Of
Natchez, Miss.
Mrs. e. Mcdonald, 6130 Ida St, will
leave Tuesday evening. to attend the
A. NE. Conference al Quincy, where
she will spend her two weeks vaca-
ton.
Alderman Bernard w. Snow, who is
one of the most faithful city fathers,
left, Tuesday evening, for New York
City. He will be absent one week.
Mrs. Geneva Smith AGA Dearborn
ST., on Thursday evening entertained
the members Of the Third Battalion
Of Berean Baptist church and the
large number present had a delightful
time.
Miss Joe Hubbard and Mrs. James
Tracy both had their watches stolen,
at Oakland Music Hall. The night
Folds of Folly was presented while
Mr.. Jack Jackson had $500 taken
from his pocket.
In honor Of Messrs Ashbie Hawkins,
Of Baltimore, Nd, and Julius B. Low
ing, Of Los Angeles. Calf, Mr.. Louis
B. Anderson entertained sixteen gen.
tIemen at whist, Monday evening at
his residence, 1891 Wabash avenue.
The hrst prize and BOBBY were won
by the honored guests-Messrs,
Hawkins and Loving, respectively.
Messrs. Edward h. Morris, J. h. smi-
ley. Dr.. Chas. z. Bentley Geo. r. Ar
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-09

how little they know of or APP
preciate what the teachers are
doing for the children under
their care.
The board, in adopting the
new plan is trying to do away
with some of the Objectionable
features Of the old one. Whether
this will do what is expected, re-
mains to be seen. The Board
wants to state emphatically,
that they have no desire to be ar
bitrary in the matter. What
they have done has been for the
children, and not for either the
teachers or the parents accom-
mediation, although it has SCENE d
after talking with parents and
teachers who have tried both
plans, that the one session is
best for the children still after
trying it for the two hot months
if the majority of the mothers
think that their inconvenience
is more to be considered than
their children's welfare, or in
other words, if the advantages to
the children do not make up for
the disadvantages of the house
keeper-then the board will
cheerfully 60 back to the old plan.
We simply ask that, in a spirit of
fair play, the new plan be given a
fair trial, and see what are its
good and poor points. No
amount of argument can deter
mine these things. Nothing but
trial will settle it. All these are
a mere matter of opinion and I'M
les backed by working know
ledge has no weight.
This article is not intended as
an answer to anything published
in the paper, nor do we intend to
enter into any controversy, with
anyone. regarding the subject.
This is merely explanatory, and
is due the public, as we'll as the
Board of Education.
Yours Truly,
L. S OSBORNE, Secy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-09
Notice.

On the first day of October
1905. l expect to make a re-
QUESTION on the Quartermaster
General U. S. A. for Headstones
for the graves of deceased Sol
diers. Parties interested will
please furnish me at once with,
Name, Rank, Co. Regiment State,
and date of death of soldier.
S. c. Brown.
Fitzgerald Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-09

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids iteration, opens the secre-
tons, and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Sold by all Druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-09
Racing In Atlanta.

Atlanta will have twelve days
running meeting at the Georgia
State Fair, Oct. 9-21. J. w. Rus
swurn will be presiding Judge; F.
w. Gerhardy, Starter and Frank
Weldon, Secretary and General
Manager.
Mr.. Gerhardy, who is on the
Canadian Circuit, writes that
there will be plenty of horses.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-09
Money to Loan.

We have made arrangements
to lend money in Irwin County
upon improved farm lands on
easy terms and low rate of inter-
est. If you need money, write
or call on J. III. Woodward & Son.
Vienna, Ga. 1854. 1O-mo
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-09

If you are an interested party
and it is for you to say, who shall
have charge of the funeral ar.
rangements when there is a be-
reavement in the family, take our
name under consideration.
By reason of practical know
ledge of the
UNDER TAKING
profession in all it's details and
the possession of modern and up
to-date appointments we can per-
form the necessary services in a
highly creditable manner.
We respond to calls at any hour.
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE &BUILn!N6 co,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-09
ONE SESSION
vs.
TWO SESSIONS.
Continued from First page.

suit in better school work for the
child and produce no bad effect
on the health. The noon inter-
mission gives those taking their
lunches ample time to eat the N
without the opportunities for
mischief and story telling which
the longer time of the old plan al
ways encouraged.
End, Objection--.We do not
suppose that any one will serious
ly maintain that the public
schools are established for the
purpose of keeping the children
off the streets, or out of-mischlef.
1t would be bad state of affairs
that made the parent expect the
teacher 10 do what they are un-
willing or incapable to attempt
themselves. If the parent can
not find enough for the child to
do that will keep it off the street,
that is their business, not that of
the teacher.
Advantages of the old plan:
Look at them carefully and de-
eide for yourself, from what has
been already stated.
Advantages of the New plan.
No. 1 and 2 have been covered
in answering the objections.
No. 3 It has been claimed by
parents, in past years, and by
some who are now Directing, of
children who lived less than six
squares, to go home to their din
ners was a hardship. and affect
ed the health of the children.
That going home through the hot
sun gave them headaches and
many Of them did not return for
the afternoon session. If this
is SO, then surely the new plan
will remove that trouble. We all
do know that from some cause
large number of families last
May had one or more children
who were all tired out" and if
they did not stop school entirely,
only dragged along from day to
day in order to take their examl-
nations. It is claimed by both
children and parents who are ia
miliar with the working of the
one session plan, that the trans
ferring of the work from the af-
ternoon to the morning, prevents
these conditions, and the children
are not all tagged out with their
school work.
No. "A large number of par
ents have expressed their graft
fiation over the fact that the
new plan would give their child
rem time to take up their music.
Others are pleased that the child
rem will have more time to help
them about their work, but the
thing the Board had in view, was
that it would give the children
more time for out door exercise,
III one way or apother, and that
way help in securing advantage
No. 3.
Regarding the teachers:-lt
has been stated that they ought
to be made to put ia the whole
day for which they were hired,
or cut down their wages. In
Justice to them we would state
that not one teacher has ever
asked, or advocated the one ses-
sion plan, and we do not know
now, how some of them like it.
Under the old plan the eacher
had to be at the school house at
$50 A. NJ. and put in the time
until 4 P. M. Making seven and
one half hours. On1y five of
these were devoted to actual
school work. Under the new
plan they will have TO be on the
grounds from A. M. to 1870 p.
M. This makes only five and
l.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30
Cine Sd1akiniet

befirbet ii9 i'm Mtlantif9en S5ean
unb ge6Ort gum Ir9ipel Der Solos,
inieln. Die 5pii6en ben Galapagos
inieln unb Der 2anbenge bon paadma
l;sQen. @s lit taft fi9er na9gepisfen
porben, bab bier 5peimal Elm S4ab
ppn pielen Miuipnen in Goio PERCENT
pprben lit. Oas erfte Mal i'm Sabre
1921 bon enelif9en piraten, bic se=
fangen genommen unD gebdngt lpurz
ben, ii9 aber itanbbaft peigerten, gu
ertlGren. mo tie bas bon i6nen 3ufemz
menQeraubte Sob i'm getra9e BON
ettpa so WliniOnen gelahen 6dtten, unb
i'm Sabre 1885 ipurbe Elm anSerer
S6db unter folgenben umitGnben ner=
Ienft:
Die peruanii9s Hegterung, :pel1e
ertpartete. Die 6ileniI9e SIotte piiree
gallao bpmbarbiren unb e~innebmen,
lieR cine Summe bon so Bis 60 DILL
lionen in 9plo BON Der 8emannuna
elmer en9lii6en 9arf na6 ben &ofosz
infeln transportiren unD bort perara>
ben. Die 8emannunQ fpurbe bon ben
peruanif3en Sruppen 9efaneen eenomz
men, am nGGiten Sage Bis auf ben
lebten Mdnn erfhofIen, unb Niemanb
erfubr ie, no Der S9ab per9raben !ppr>
ben mar.
Wan fann fi9 benfen, bab sablreiGs
WdhfprfGhunden dndefteut nurben.
Sm Sabre 1897 tpiiblte Der enaliIhe
Mbmiral Baltfer ben grbbrben nit
feinen Matroien UNI. fonb aber ni1ts.
SIM Sabre 1901 bilbste fi6 cine Gez
feIi9aft gu eleifen 3peden in pres
tOria. bo6 AUDI bieie permo4te nidts
su entbeden.
&irali9 bat Elm dmerifaniiher
S9ppner, rSermdnn", aber ebenfals
pergebli3, auf mebr als apan5i9 Srz
feln na6gegraben.
S6liebli9 bat ii9 Elm Seutiher,
elm eetpiRer @iebler. ftdnbis auf Benz
Irdipel niebergelafen unb perfuGt
bier. Die Minipnen gu finben. Gr Be-
bauptet, iiber ben nriprung beg
@4obes senuue Mnsabsn gu beiiben.
unb erflGrt auberbem, Elm ipanii9er
pirat, Der &apitdn 9entta, bate 1920
auf elmer Der Snieln mebrere Sonnen
@ilber. 733 Barren Sob. 273 nit
Oiamdnten befebte S6Dsrter unb
mebrere &e1sl nit 9plbftiiden per9ru=
ben. 9is beute lit es aber audi inn
ni6t mDgli6 gepeien, ali6 nur baa
geringite gu entpeden.