davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
The True Story of a Stray
Dog Which Repaid
Kindness
Kindness

father had repeatedly told me that the
gypsies were a bad set OF people, who
stole children, but the bear was so dron
under his old crushed hat that my curl
osity overpowered fear. and ] watched
the bear, who saluted me with q COM
tcal nod of the head. But Prince, who
was at my side. was uneasy and barked
continuously at the caravan.
"As the men and beasts passed around
q bend in the road the desire of seeing
the bear again tempted me to follow
the gypsies.
Then I was approached by the chief
OF the band, an old bronzed patriarch.
THE old man put his gnaried and
knotted hand upon my shoulder and
gazed steadily into my eyes and, strange
to say, fell asleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
How to Draw a Tight Cork

1T IS a great nuisance, when one Is
i in a hurry to use some perfumery
or camphor. to find the stopper Is
In tight and cannot be removed.
or course. II any heat is available,
one can hold the bottle over it and soon
loosen the stopper. But this is a dan
gerous thing TO do for fear OF explo-
sion.
So you will be glad to learn the USE
full stunt described for your benefit to-
day. Learn 1t and apply 1t some day
when you first can make use OF 1t for
somebody's benefit
Take a yard or SO OF very strong
twine. tie one end of II to a bed post
or other strong object Twist the twine
once around the neck OF the bottle. then
winding the free end firmly about your
right hand. grasp the rest with your
left hand, and give a rapid see-saw mo-
ton to the bottle and string back and
forth. back and forth. This Will pro-
duce friction. and the friction will warm
the neck OF the bottle, causing II to
expand. and presently. II you are not
marching, the stopper will And itself
suddenly released and will ny out OF
the bottle. Try this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
How Dot Was Sorry.

hOW OoI was sorry.
Dot was naughty and called her
grown sister a donkey. and mother
made her sit In the corner Dot was
much distressed. and after a while her
mother said: You may get up II you
tell your sister you are sorry" Dotty
put her little arms around her sisters
neck and sobbed out: 'S-sister Lena,
Use SO sorry you is a donkey"
MRS. G.. w. GILMOR
Harold's Fall.
Little Harold was lying on the sofa
with his head bandaged. why, Har-
old, what Is the natter" I asked
why. you see," he explained. when
got up this morning. I was so dizzy I
could not see to walk. so IL"
Fell H." I finished. "Oh. no." he re-
piled. II fell downstairs" G. V. L..
Three Sets Of Teeth.
One day In school the teacher said:
John, how many sets OF teeth does a
person have?" He replied:1''Three sets"
Then the teacher said: 'Wiil you name
them?'' The first set are the milk
teeth. the second set are the permanent
teeth and the very last set are false
teeth" BESSIE LAYTON,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19


The morning was perfect. the sun
shone bright and warm over the valley
and the mountains IN the distance: the
sky was blue, with not q cloud to be
seen; the air balmy and fragrant with
the blossoms of the fruit trees now in
full bloom AS they walked along the
road toward the creek the birds sang
merrily, for the birds are very happy IN
May, as any one knows who lives I'm
the country. BY this time they are all
through building their nests. and nearly
all Of them have young ones TO feed and
care for.
The boys talked OF many things az
they walked along. The joys OF fishing
and hunting were discussed, and their
studies at school and books of travel
which they had been reading Davis
told Dan about ColiegeviIle. where he
had formerly lived: OF his happy life
there, where most Of his time was
spent In outdoor sports. fishing. skating.
hunting and playing bali and all kinds OF
games. with short hours at school in
the winter.
When they reached the creek they
amused themselves for a while throwing
stones into the water to see them splash
and watching the circles widening
around them; then they crossed over
the old stone bridge to the mill. where
they could hear the whir OF the ma
chinery grinding the corn and wheat.
and from there wendell their way
through the meadows along a mountain
stream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
CAPTURED THE BIRDS

rave you ever roooeo oird nest.
Davie?''
You bet. haven't. and hope I never
shall It's a mighty mean. wicked thing
TO do"
To this Dan heartily agreed
But, alas. when temptation comes.
how conscience Is ofttimes stifed and
good resolutions take flight.
About this time the boys saw two
young killdeers hopping around In a
field. the mother bird circlIng above
them, sounding low notes OF fright and
warning. They looked very comical
with their long legs and bills. their scar
city of feathers and bright black eyes.
Say, Davei" exclaimed Dan. wouldn't
II be fun to catch them and take them
home for pets?"
Eyes. maybe it would" said Davie. In
rather q hesitating voice. So they
scrambled after them through the high
grass and soon both boys had captured
a bird and then they marched OF brave
ly for home. The birds were very much
less captors held on to them tightly dur
ing the Journey, so the poor little things
had no chance to escape.
When they arrived at Davies homo
there was great excitement. His grand
parents and cousin Marie. who was a few
years his senior, were all full OF ques-
tons as to where they got the birds
and what they wanted with them
The boys were too much excited, how
ever, to answer many questions, but
ran to the woodshed. where they found
a box in which to put their treasures
Dan, fearing a reproof from his stern
parents decided to leave his bird for the
present with Davie.
When supper time came Davie thought
the birds must be getting hungry, so
he took the box to the dining room
and set IL on the table. intending to
give them some bread crumbs. While
he was getting the bread. one of the
birds escaped from the box and hoped
across the table plump into the butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Games for Young Folks
A GROUP OF PLAYTINE HINTS FOR THE BRIGHT
BOYS AND GIRLS

A GOOD Sunday game may be got up
"a by making up questions from the
Bible and offering a prize for the
largest number OF correct answers. Here
are some questions:
l. Who was reigning In Judah when
Josepn returned from Egypt with the
child Jesus?
2. Who were the first called OF the
3. Whose birthday was celebrated by
dancing?
4. With whom did Jesus spend his last
Sabbath?
s. Who was the only person, according
to the sacred Scriptures. who raised q
voice In behalf OF Jesus during the trialI
O. Who rose from the dead without the
interpretation OF the Prophets. Jesus or
7. What prophet was seen 1900 years
after his death?
s. OF whom was Il said, ''She hath
done what she could?
Jesus?
TO- Who paid the hotel bill Of q man
who had been robbed?
II. To what king did Christ refer when
he said. Go ye and tell that fox?
L. Who asked Jesus. Art thou only
q stranger In Jerusalem?
L. Who tested o fJesus that he was
both his successor and predecessor
IA BY whom are we told to search
the Scriptures"7
Is. What Is the test of discipleship?
The answers are: % Archelaus. (2)
John and Andrew. CD Herod's. Cd ST.
mon the Leper. (0 Wife OF Pontfus Pr
late. (6) The Saints that slept arose"
go The woman who poured the ointment
on the Saviour's head. 90 How Is IL
that you sought me?" QO Good Sa-
maritan. Old King Herod. Old CleOpes.
03 John the Baptist. (lD Our Saviour.
QO IF you have love to another
Good Contingent Rhymes.
nERHAPS you boys and girls know
all OF these counting-out rhymes.
But some OF them may be new to
you:
Intry, mintry. pepery corn.
Apply seed and apple thorn!
Wire. brier, timber lock
Three geese In q flock,
One flew east, and one flew west
And one few over the cuckoos nest
One, two. three, four,
King at the cottage door,
Eating plums on a plate.
Five. six. seven. eight!
One, two, three,
Kitty caught a flea.
The flea died and Kitty cried.
Out goes she.
Haley. Maley. Tipperley Tig,
Teeny. Tiney. Tombo Mig.
Goat throat. bank note,
Tiney. Toney, TIKI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
A Painful End, No Doubt

A teacher once told her class that
child should make up q sentence will
the words bitter end" for the last
words of the sentence. She waited for
quite a while. After a while small boy
said he knew a sentence, so she told him
to go ahead. Our dog chased the next
door cat over the fence and bitter
end !" (bit her end).
CARLYLE HILL,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
THE FUN OF FISHING

Looking at the clear water ripping
over the stones and sparkling I'm the
sunshine, Davie exclaimed: Gee. X
only had brought my fishing rod along!
There must be trout In this stream
I've caught fine trout in just such noun
tain streams around Collegeville." To
which Dan replied: "Oh. well. never
mind. Davie: we'll come out soon again
and bring our fishing tackle along
IT don't know any better fun. Dan.
than landing a nice. big fish. but IL
takes lots OF patience. You have to wait
sometimes a long while for a bite, and
then maybe he'll slip off the hook
just when you think you have him. You
must be mighty quiet. too. or you'll
scare all the fish away"
Here Dan interrupted him: what kind
of bird Is that, Dave. with red wings
that we have heard whistling such merry
notes all through the meadows?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

NE fine morning in May
David Gordon and Daniel
Craig started out for a
walk In the country. They
both felt very happw and
longed for some kind OF
adventure. something to
break the monotony OF
fhalr or-a.-rrdn- liza In fnur,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

BSSIE played school with her dollies
the other day. She made a school
form or desk for them out of ruler
with couple of dominoes stood I'D on
end to support it.
She declares they made the best little
school children she ever saw. They be-
hayed beautifully-never whispered once
and never made a mistake. 'And they
looked so intelligent says Bessie. 81
am sure they understood all the multi
pllcation tables and every bit of the
spelling and geography"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
TO SEE THE BEAR

prince was mine, absolutely mine.
He was SO friendly with me. ana was
immensely interested In the construc-
ton Of my windmills and my boats,
which I made with the aid Of my pen
knife only.
One day, as I was dreamily plod-
ding along the road far in the rear of
the sheep, I suddenly saw on the white
road strange caravan. An old Aorse
drew kind of house on wheels. IN
which were some men and bright-eyed
women. Behind this strange equipage
large boy with red hair led by a chain
bear wearing high hat on his head.
'At first I was going to hide, for my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
no. 4
Word Puzzle.

My first Is in cat, but not in dog
My second Is in fish, but not IN frog.
Ny third Is In rat, but not in mouse.
Ny fourth is in river, but not in house.
My sixth is In tree. but not In park.
My seventh Is in ham, but not in pig.
My eighth is In dance, but not in Jig.
My ninth Is in soap. as well in starch
Tho whole is name OF a holiday which
boys and girls like best OF all In the year.
GRACE WATSON,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Ole DanTuclIer clum a tree.
He clum so high he couldn't see.
"A lizard caught him by the snout
And he hollered for niga to pull him
out,
OUT spells out.
Ane, a-zall tame Avail titterzalI zee.
Striddledum. straddledum, chicken
knee,
Ham, slam. musty jam,
Stinguna. stangum. humble bee.
Bee. bee, humble bee.
Stung Jacob on the knee.
Stung Sally on the snout,
Oh! golly. you are out!
Ftp Dick. humphrey gig.
Mother Hop-foot miiled a pig;
Ithy. mithy, owery. govt,
Lyle tinkar. thou art Quit
One-azall two a-zali, litter zaI ran,
Bobtailed Britisher, little girl Nan;
Harum. scarum. ball of hot rorum.
knuckie bone. crackle bone, bloody
bone,
Tuck! I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
NO. 2
What Poets and writersp

What Poets and Writerse
These four pictures represent four famous
poets and writer's. Can you name them1
u. Douglas NJ Royal, IL years old, IIS
Pine street. Harrisburg. Pa.
Enigma.
am composed OF fifteen letters.
My Is II Is Is what Philadelphia is now,
My 4 is what you do when you first
60 in a house.
MY 10 II IL Ii is something that 10
used to eat.
My 8 is something that London has
in abundance. I. NJ. R.,
Acrostic.
The zigzag letters, beginning In the upper
left-hand corner, spell day that comes
in April.
''s opposite OF good
large body of water.
- did eat.
- part of the head
q mans name
RAY C. ROBINS,
Hidden Animals.
In each of the following sentences turks
trio of animals.
/. 1T must be-" averred Caleb, ear
nestly, as he gazed at the new easel.
2. Wampum, primitive kind OF money
OF the Indians. was used in trade ere Ca
bot terrified them by his presence.
;, Morse altered his plans and, accepting
the offer. returned from his foreign travel,
knowing Il to be for the best.
]. B. neAddress).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Observation-Disclosures

BIZ JESSIE BowLEs FISHER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Tom Tiddler's Ground, or Dixie Land.

TT HIS game Is a jolly one to play.
i and Is favorite with both Eng
hsh and American children. One
child takes the part of Tom fiddler.
Tom Is supposed to own vast LOT nf
buried treasure on his ground. No one
else has. any right to invade his ter
rttory. But the other children make
a rush for his ground. and he tries to
catch them. They al shout:
Here / stand on Tom Tiddler's land
picking up gold and silver" or
Here am on Dixie land; Dixie can
not catch me-"
II Tom Tor Dlxie) touches any player.
that player has to join him in defending
the treasures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

"A dog" answered Ram
bard, and picking up an ugly,
half-starved little creature, he cuddled
1t in his arms. and. stepping back into
the motor car. started off again.
The doctor looked at him In astonish-
ment.
Yes, doctor. I am going to tell you
my reasons for caring for this niser-
able bag of skin and bones, who Is
ugly and old. He shall have a good
shelter, good food and even caresses
to the end OF his days."
He has done you some great SER
Weep
MOI. but owe much to his race.
Listen!
About fifty years ago I was little
country lad. a great climber and hunter
of birds nests. My father, who was
pretty well-to-do. confided a flock OF
sheep to my care, and / lived veritable
little king, from daybreak to shutdown.
leaving to my prime minister (my dog,
Prince) the care of my subjects-I
mean of my sheep.
Prince, at q signal, would lead the
sheep to the pasture. and would there
guard them while / cooked turnips In
the ashes, with other youngsters Of my
age. He accompanied me when I chased
hedgehogs. and pointed out squirrels
that were hidden among the oaks. He
even allowed me to hitch him to q little
cart 1 had made. and which was then
my auto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

ANSWERS TOLAST
WEEKS PUZZLES
Squares.
iC VS. &C a Ps
I P E A e
II z D s 7 o p
A Curious Message.
Be always in time; put nothing on
Deayere q rs) are irritators 6 rs):
Be one minute before instead OF behind,
And you'll Guido procrastinators IS rs).
Hidden Insects.
L Beetle. 2 Goat. g. Wasp. L. Moth.
What Spring FlowersP
TULIP. DAISY, HAWTHORN. SPRING
BEAUTIES. PRIMROSE. VIOLETS. GRO
GUS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

why. that Is the red-winged marsh
blackbird- You know. he always builds
in the meadows along a stream like
the larks- There Is one now sitting on
top of that old worm fence and singing
for dear life. I guess his mate Is not
far away. They like the open country
and nest on the ground.
How did you learn so much about
birdsz' said Dan
why, / belonged to a bird club at
Collegeyiile. A lot of the Professors
sons belonged and we used 10 meet
every Saturday afternoon, and Mrs
Philips read to us from Audubon's
books. In that way | learned about the
different birds and their habits"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
FAITHFUL
PRINCE

~ DEL RAMBARD, the great
chocolate manufacturer, and
M a his friend DR.. Nanche were
speeding along the road In the
manufacturers motor car
one day. when Rambard sud-
denly stopped the machine
- and sprang out
Whats the matterT asked
18Th the Doctor.
eAg "a dog" answered Ram
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
Mlte gtabt mmter Sriimmerm.

Cine altiIbii9e @.abt lit BEL benz
Mettsrbau Der Meffababn iiber Maan
btnaus tn m%en5dsnleerer 9eeenb snts
bedt norben. Die gingebornen penren
ben Srt Mabi=i=MuHa, Shal bes no
les. Gin 8autperf BON geipaltigen Obj
mefuneen unb Elm Mmpbitbeater ioa
man inter ben Sriimmern nit 5i9erz
beit unterf4eiben fDnneR. Wenn es
ipabr 1T, mas bon benz geiunben alima,
Der Ndbe bon Wafer unb Wdlbern,
bon Dertpiloerten Sbitbdumen unb
Weinreben biefer 9esenb bsri9tet tpirb,
in ber Elm 9Igel bas Grab beg Waron
senannt tpiro, 70 mub nan erftaunen,
baB Der Srt nidt ldngft bon Reuem
beb0lfer. lperbsn 1T. Na9 Der seosras
pbifden Befdreibune ber 9irten fam
man iid bic Gage bes Dries nur unges
nau borftellen, Die Sirten beboupz
ten, Der 9rt ldse atpiiaen benz SEE
Der Got, Dem Qanbe @aaa, elsgbalil
unb Maan. Wtt BEN tiHbliaen Opti>
mtsrnus beg Moresnldnbers fpirb aud)
in Musii9t geite1t, bob man nod stpei
Sabren, iobalb bic Meftobabn Bis an
bic Sbore Der 6eilisen Stabt Mpbams
mebs selangt fei. beqlsm bic alte jiibiz
f6e @tabt tperbe beii9tigen fDnnsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
a~su(i(,I,t 3~1oli,eiwiukur.
gseialtieung siaer Drioatsefeaidait surd
bic 6 e.atcuo Giubruel.

seiaitieun8 simer YrioatseieHiGatt Sara
bic S e,;tesGoae- G%itbrud.
gei elmer gebilbeten 5amilie in Stem
i'm rnfiifdea @pupernement slei4sn
Namens lpeilten junsit mebrere 9srrsn
ais @dfe. unter tbnen Elm S~purnaliit,
Der auf 8unfd pss 9alssberrn pas
Manuftript sines nod niat ~gebrudten
3situngsartitsls porIaa. YlDBli9-es
mar tura Dor Mitterna9t-offnets iid
bic 9bur, Rnb berein itirnlte, 9efi9rt
bon einem unifprmirten 9olissioffi8ier,
cine Rptts ron stpa 20 poliasibeamten.
Dian rib BEN Spurnaliiten oas Maz
nultript aus ber 9dHt, nne als Der
9ausberr f4ihtern %stnaupsnben
tDaste, bab bic Yoli8si Jd hter in elmer
pribatseieaidaft befinbe unb nt4t oas
Hedt babe, cine gang 9armloie gu
i%anmenfunft gu itOren, ertldrte Der 4.o@
liaeileutnant bro6enb, bab er jeben, Der
es lpasen piirbs, ;bn Wiberitunb gu
teiften. fofort nieberi9ieBen tperbe! Die
Qerrin bes 9aufes tuar jebo9 snersie
faer als lift @atte; lie perlongte bic
@oraeisung zines fdriftIiden 8efehls,
Der bic poliaei ermd4tiste, UNI Mittre
nunt in cine 9ripattpobnung ein5ubrins
gen. um bas Manuftript zines Set
tunssartifels in 8efhlas gu nebmsn.
Da Elm fdriftlider 9sfebl ni9t bot
hanben mar, fprberte bic reioluts Dame
bic 8earnten auf, ii9 iofort gu entfere
men. 9as tbaten ite nun afpar ni9t,
aber Der Sffisier mar renisftens 10
sndbis. einen BON feinen 2euten mad
Der poliaeitation 5u faiden, bamit er
ben fdriftliden 8efsht bole. Snaniz
f9en tpurbe bas gauge 5aus oon Der
poIi3ei bsiest. I'm bret ubr Morgens
erft fam Der tpegsefdidte poli5iit 5u@
rid; CT bra9te atpar ettpas G9rtftz
Tides nit, aber bas G9riftftiid .r<
md4tiste ben polisetoffistsr nur. bic
Women Der iiberrumpelten 9errf9afteu
feit5uitellen unb au n%ottrer. 9roB bic
fss tlaren gefebls tpollte sr aud Set
bespifiitdtionen bornebmen. Wieber
~berlanste bic 9auskrrin bic @orlesuns
eines fdriftliden 8efebIs, unb tpieber
tpurbe Elm pnliaeimann nod Der pplis
aeiitation absef9idt. I'm flint ubr
lam er tpteber, dber Ct bra1te teinen
Befehl nit. unb bic decentralization
muBte unterbleiben. gs iuurbe Elm
protofoa uufgenommen, unb BET polis
5eioffi5ier mubte, obpohl er fid beftis
bdgegen itrdubte, aud feline Orobuns
gen nit benz Mebolper pr~ototonarif1
ftftfesen. limb nun fommt Der Su@
mot bon Der @efdi9te: MGbrenb bas
5ons BON 20 poliaeibeamten beldsert
iuurbe, tpurbe in bemfelbsn 9auie elm
GROCER ginbrudsbiebitabl peribt. Die
ginbrther murbeu nber ni9t srmittelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
A~ullrali[dle Whfe.
Die trpttIt len Sefuuoe einer brittIdDen sos.
fdnn9ssGrpeotftun.

Die aug Dem britii9en 9auptmann
8arclap, Mcp6eripn. 9auptmann
2anglep, Mtiler unb Dem au itralif9en
gtnseborenen Stmmp George Be-
itebenoe 5orI4ungserpeoition 1T iiingn
mad adtmonattger NbpeTen6eit na6
4beldioe, @iioauftraIien, 5uriidgefebrt.
3tpsd Der Heiie mar Die @rfori6unq
Der n6roli6 bonn Sinte@6lub uno Iuoz
li9 bon Der MacO onneQz &ette. qeleaez
men @egenosn, Die big oa9in nod ME-
mails bon WeiBen betreten tporoen nas
rem. Die Sbeilnebmer oer Expedition
9aben iiber ben 9erlauf tbrsr 6ors
faungsreiie unter Nnoerem nod
ftebenoe Nngaben sema9t. vMas Die
bon nns our9for{6ten 9egenben anz
langt, 70 iino bteie nod piel rpitlpfer,
ais bisher angenommen lpurbe, Dian
fteht nar berlaHene fable Sanopelen.
Nur 5pintfer uno Mauee pabien
bort. unh auBer Gioe9fen i6einsn BORT
tsine l~ebenotgsn Defen gu sriitiren.
Selbft bic @~tnseborenen Muftralieng
permogen in 6iefer Oeoe ni9t gu leben.
Qud fir gddfer bietet oas 2ano ntat
bic ~sertngfte 4usfi9t, IS 1T bonfpmz
men nusles. Wtsn foute es einoam,
men, unb ieoen Msnf9en fern baIten.
Ntr9enbs fanoen mir beitdnoige Waf>
ferlaafe. unh bie In friber erforIdten
@esenoen gefnnbenen Waherftelen err
tpteien ft6 als dussetrednet. l1nIere
f9ltmmfen @rfabrunsen mubten mir
auf Der RIdtebr MAIDEN, ais mir uns
50 bts so Meilen noroD}tli9 BON
Mount peebles b~efanoen. Wir muBe
ten @nacoora au einem be1timmten
3sitpuntt errei9er. SnoeHen per<
a0serten bic sanbbiigel, Ste mir antraz
fen, unfern Weitermarf9 bermaben,
oab mir uns sen0thigt foben, ote
Mtbraahl nnferer Qoften. Gleiher.
1000 patrenen. G~ebensmittel una
Waffen, ben @inseborenen suriidaus
lafen. Wir bebtelten nur unfere @es
tpebre, eth MaHerfab. ettpas 53ptsbad
nnp stnen dngebrp9enen Sad Mebl,
Der aber I'm 9runoe nuBios mar, ba
mir nt4t senus MaHer batten, um ben
Snhdlt oomit gu Dermif9en. ,Q(ls mir
IN Nnotoora eintrafer. b~erfugten fpir
aur nod iber apei Quarts WaTer
uno batten etuen folden a~abenbunger,
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