davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
An INTERESTING QUESTION.

What makes 50 many women get d.
vorced? Perhaps the real right answer
to this question is, the men. But the
curious continue to study divorce and
wonder. A judge who presides over a
divorce court in Sydney, Australia, says
that in the course of his long expert
ence the feminine names with which he
has become most familiar are Gwendo-
len, Gladys, Ermyntrude and similarly
airy ones. 1t Is seldom, he declares,
that Mary or Bridget or a Jane has
figured in the documents with which he
has to deal.
We suppose the idea is that women
with hifalutin names feel that they
must live UP to them, and in trying to
do so find stupid and unromantic hus-
bands too much in the way But We
doubt if that really explains the sttua-
tion. The Providence Journal accurate
1y points out that 1t has not been no.
ticed to any extent around this part Of
the world that one type of feminine
name Is more common than another in
divorce proceedings. Gwendoien is no
more inclined than Bridget to swat her
husband over the head with a rolling
pin, and thus give him grounds for APP
plying for legal separation. and Mary
or Jane will ask for divorce as eager
ly as will Gladys. The Journal adds:
Undoubtedly there is a great deal ex-
pected Of an Ermyntrude. The average
young girl would scarcely realize how
her parents had blighted her life at the
christening. and while growing up she
would probably try to dress up to the
name, and incidentally acquire consid-
cradle foolishness that would seem call
culated to make her a promising can
didate for conjugal unhappiness. An
Ermyntrude or a Gladys, however,
stands as much chance as plain Mary
Of becoming pudgy in form and pasty
in countenance by the time she is thir-
ty, and in that event she is likely to get
some common sense and try 20 live
down the name.
Guess the Sydney judge will have to
look further. Perhaps a good many
women get divorced for the Same rea-
son they do many other things, which
reason is, because.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

it will be best to omit the fish course as
| oysters are really out of season now;
at the same time they make a deltght-
full course. Prepare sauce cooking
| together two tablespoonfuls each of
butter and flour; when bubbling
| stir in one cupful of oyster liquor
| which has been boiled and skinned
very thoroughly then one cupful of rich
milk in. which pinch of celery seed
has been stepped then strained out. Stir
until smoothly thickened and keep hot
over water. When soup is sent in to
the table drop into the hot sauce fifty
medium sized oysters which have been
rinsed and dried. AS quickly as they
swell and ruffle stir in the yolk Of
three beaten eggs with one tablespoons
full Of cream and take from the fire.
Add one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and fill small paper cases with
the mixture. with this course serve
brown bread sandwiches out in fingers.
Soak four pairs of sWeetbreads in
cold water, changing 1t until they are
white Drop into boiling water, add a
teaspoonful of salt, one small onion
sliced and a bit of mace and simmer
for twenty minutes. Drain, trim ar
range on platter, cover and press
with light weight until cold and firm.
Dip each in a lightly beaten egg, roll
fine stale bread crumbs and immense
in smoking hot fat until golden brown
Drain on soft paper and when ON the
platter dust over them the hard boiled
yolk Of an egg rubbed through a very
fine sieve. Bake eight large potatoes;
halve carefully, scoop the potatoes in
to q hot bowl and press through a
ricer. Beat lightly, adding three table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, two table
spoonfuls of hot cream, salt and pepper
to taste and the stiffly whipped whites
Of four eggs. Heap In the Shells dab
Bile the top of each with little beaten
yolk and brown slightly in a hot oven.
Take one quart OF shelled green peas
Heat In a saucepan two tablespoonful
of sugar, one scant teaspoonful of salt
and dash of pepper. Drop in this the
washed peas, cover and shake over a
hot fire for five minutes. Add three
tablespoonfuls of boiling water, draw
| back and cook slowly about twenty
minutes longer. If necessary add lit
| tie more water to keep them from burn
| ing but the peas should be quite dry
when served.
Boil eight eggs for three quarters of
an hour. Shell them, chill and set
aside. Wash two heads of lettuce,
using only the perfect blanched leaves.
Arrange two on each plate. Cut the
eggs in halves lengthwise, remove the
yolks without breaking Cut the whites
in long strips and arrange on the let
tuce like daisy petals. In the centre
Of each ring place the halved yolk,
rounded side upward Just before serv-
ing sprinkle a French dressing.
To Philadelphia cream cheese add
sufficient stiff mayonnaise to slightly
soften It and mold in tiny balls. Ar
range these in nest made OF long
round crackers and use as an accom-
| paniment to the salad.
| Remove the eyes from large pine
apple then CRATE very fine. Add one
pound Of sugar and pound we'll with a
wooden beetle. Add the juice Of two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

The decorations for the dailyluncheon
should be yellow and whiter the cen
tire piece being composed Of daises and
maiden-hair FERNS. under which might
be a circle of boiling cloth bordered
with an embroidered wreath Of daises
Use white candles with shades covered
with daises; name cards Of white bris
tol board cut in daisy form and tinted
with water colors, For favors have
cups Of crepe paper topped with daises
filled with white and yellow dragees,
Cream of Chicken Soup
Oyster Poulette in Cases
Fried sweetbreads Green Peas
Stuffed Potatoes
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Waters, Cheese,
Pineapple Sherbet Angels Food
Coffee
If the hostess will plan to havs
boiled chicken for dinner on the day
preceding this luncheon the frs
course will be provided without any APP.
probable cost. The luncheon Is pre-.
sumably for eight covers. For this
number heat a quart OF the chicken
broth SKINNED free from fat. Prepare
separately a smoothly thickened sauce
using three tablespoonful each o.
-four and butter and one pint of THU
cream or rich milk. Gradually dilute
with the hot broth, season to tast,
and simmer gently for ten minutes. II
serving drop spoonful of whipped
cream in each plate.
For those who live where oyster:
cannot be had in the freshest condition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Pure, HeaIthmL Refreshino
AboMnarl;s
"zhe Queen Of Table W/atens

the bridegroom always looks af If he
couldn't call his soul his OWN"
Probably" replied her brother. ''it,s
because from that moment he really
can't."-Catholic Standard and Times.
How'd you like to be my brother
in-law?" asked little Albert. IT would
like it very much" the young man an
swered. do you think there is anv
hope for me2" ''Well, I dunno. Sis
and man seem to think SO, but ga saws
you're hopeless. Judge.
"Mr. Bliggins contends that in this
world nothing is 50 trifiing as to be IN
worthy Of consideration" THAT theo-
ry," answered Miss Cayenne, will pos
stbly account for the Importance he at
taches to his own opinions" Washing
ton Star.
Not a great while ago Love was en-
gagged in robbing some honest people Of
their peace fmind, when loud
knock sounded at the door Poverty
Of courseT' cried Love, In the utmost
vexation, and flew out Of the window
leaving his booty behind him. Puck.
Muggsby- Where did yer git de
watch?" Gaffer-"Got it wild a suit o
clo'es." Muggsy- Aw; g'onl de cloth
IN men amt giyin' away no watches
like that wild suits o. clo'es." CATER
We'll, It was a secondhand suit what
belonged to a gen what was in swim
min. Philadelphia Press.
HE isn't at ali we'll fixed, is her"
Don't You believe 1t! You haven't
seen him lately, have your" mo: but 7
know he doesn't make any more money
now than when saw him last year.
and It was as much as he could do
then TO 1--we within his income" All!
but he's living beyond 1t ."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Pete. said Meandering Miks, "5on,t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
ABErHE CHICKENS COMING ZONES

4RE THE CHICKENS COMING I'll ONE?
The talk is that within ten days or
two weeks the Attorney General Of
the United States will begin suits
against the Standard oil Company and
the railroads named in the Garfield re-
port, as having violated the Elkins re-
bate law. 1t is said to be the hope of
the administration that the courts will
| impose d big fine running above the ST.
| 600 900 mark on both the Oil Trust and
the railroads, for in the absence of an
imprisonment penalty 1t is believed
| that the only way to stamp out the
evil Is to inflict an enormous fine. The
Department of Justice is receiving the
final chapters Of Mr.. Garfield's long re-
port on the secret rates which the rail-
roads were compelled to give the Oil
Trust. IT is the confident belief Of the
administration officials that they have
positive and specific evidence of in
stances of violation Of the Elkins law
and the Sherman law, extending over a
period of ten years or more. On the
basis Of the fine inflicted at Chicago a
few weeks ago when the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad was as
sessed $4,000 for violation of the Elkins
law, it Is believed that the railroads
will be liable to a fine of from $1,000
900 to 100000.
It is expected that the government s
chief fight will be waged either from
Chicago or st. Louis, though suits may
also be brought in the East. If hall
that is said is true there is going to be
an interesting time, and one in which
the Common People will have a deer
interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

enlisted man. Where non-commis-
stoned officer, for instance, does work
in compilation of an official character
he is always given credit along with
any commissioned officer who has
charge Of the publication, and this
idea is followed even in the publication
of a book issued by private publish
ers; but hitherto the relations between
an officer and an enlisted man, even
under those conditions, were not those
of partnership. 1t has been sug-
gested to the officer at the New York
post that he guard against a similar
alliance hereafter in his career.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
THE FreHrrNe ATTTTUDE

Will the civilized world ever cease to
maintain a fighting attitude? M. de
Lanessan, discussing the question of
the reduction Of ornaments, raised the
other day in the British House of Com
mons, says that it is impossible 90 sup
pose that any of the European great
Powers would take the initiative in
such proceeding until it was assured
that it's example would be followed by
all the others. How could France, he
argues, reduce her military electives,
etc, in time of peace when Germany,
with a much larger population and
more troops, is engaged in a formidable
increase of all her forces? After the
terrible alarm Of last June and the ex-
perience acquired by France as to the
bellicose fantasies of William II. no
Frenehman would dare he says, to pro-
pose a suspension of the work begun
on the frontier and in the French arse
nails. Nor can France afford to limit
| her naval ornaments at moment
when the German fleet il acquiring a
disquiettng strength and the number of
French armored vessels is already like
| ly to be less than that of the German
feet. NJ. de Lanessan expresses the
opinion that even England should not
reduce her naval strength while Ger
many manifests feverish activity in in
oreasing her own. England might, how
ever, he thinks, with advantage pro-
pose a general limitation of naval ar
maments, proposal of which France
and doubtless also Italy, Russia, Aus
Hungary, Spain ard even the Unit
ed States and Japan could not fail to
approve. He does not pretend to fore
tell what Germanys attitude would be
towards such proposal, but he is con-
WINGED that it would produce a great eff
| feet upon German public opinion,
which, in spite of the absolutism of the
government, has begun to exercise a
certain amount of influence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

you kind Of envy desc fellows dat play
gelf?'
No answered Piodding Pe.e. '.I'm
fond OF walkin. but when ] start to
travel like to know which way I'm
goia'."
Its mighty comforting" said Uncla
Allen Sparks, ito know that the worlo
is to last q hundred million Years. That
will give plenty Of time to finish the
smnot case, the deep waterway from
the lakes to tho gulf, the Panama canal
and the saving Of Niagara Falls
Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

lemons and one orange and one quart
Of water and let stand for two hours.
Strain and freeze to a mush. Stir in
meringue made by whipping the
whites of three eggs and three table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar to a CLOS
sy, stiff froth, Finish the freezing re-
pack and let stand for two hours to
ripen.
CORNELIA G. BEDFORD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
ADVERTISING RATEA

Situations. Wants. Rents. ana otneF
small advertisements, One Cent WORD
nach insertion. Five Cents Word foF
3 fun week.
Display advertisements. per inch. one
insertion. 9Iso each subsequent inser-
ton. 90 cents; one week. ss.aos ono
nonth. aIo: one year. SEQ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
THEORIES.

Nagsby-You're naturally pessimistic.
don't think I ever saw you look
cheerful.
Carsby--Ah! That's easily explained.
Nagsby-How so
Carsby You didn't know me before
was Observation-Disclosures Bits.
Possibility is it," she whisper
ed at the close Of the ceremony, that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

'I presume you spend all you maker
mo, I don't spend tenth of It,
"Then you must have nice little bal.
ance in the bank?"
Nope, not cent"
Shake old chap; I'm married N.Y.
self. Houston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Zee is some coal left. The untoucE

re is some coal left, The untouch-
coal deposits Of Germany are esti-
mated at 2s0,O00, 100000 tons, of enough
to supply Germany's needs in that
line until A. d. 5000. Great Britain and
Ireland have $4,000 100000 tons to draw
on. Russia, 10000 900 900 tons; Belgium,
$4,000 100000 tons; France 19,000,O00,000
tons: Austria-Hungary, 17,0O0,O0O,000
toms; all Europe, 100000, 100000 tons;
all North America, 6S1. OOO,OOO,OOo tons.
These gigantic figures, we are told, are
dwarfed by Asia's deposits, which can
not at present be even approximately
estimated. China is supposed to pos
sess fnexhaustible supplies of coal. IN
deed, a German scientist is credited
with estimating the deposits Of the
Province of Chansi alone at 100000
100000 tons. Siberia and the island of
sakhalin are also credited with vast
deposits, of unestimated extent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Great numbers of watches are being
made in Switzerland for the japanese
government, which intends to give them
as souvenirs to its soldiers and sailors
Of the Russian war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

They are hard to kill After being
missing for two weeks a cat belonging
to a family in Wiltshire, England, was
found clinging to the side Of we'll
thirty-five feet from the surface and
Just above the water. She was appar-
entity none the worse for her experience
when she was brought to the top.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Diplomas have been issued to several
Chicago young women certifying that
they are qualified to keep house Tor
husbands getting $40 week. But do
they want to and will they?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

An army officer on duty at one of the
posts in the neighborhood of New York
has been the subject of much official
correspondence on account of going
into a business deal with an enlisted
man. This is an unusual alliance, and
Is far from pleasing to the military
authorities, since it is calculated to
lead to embarrassment of one sort and
another. 1t was not possible to take
any special action with the officer who
thus Established precedent" but in
the comments which have been made
by the military authorities there is the
unmistakable suggestion that such in
innate relations are calculated to intre-
fere with the distinction which should
always exist for disciplinary purposes
between q commanding officer and an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Adams Stock

rises with the mercury, but
since modern conventions
forbid the duplication of the
attire of the first exponent
of the "shirt-waist doc
trine," the sizzling metro
politan must content him.
self with a more or less close
approximation of it. Our
Summer underwear is as
near nothing as something
good can approach.
Cotton and linen mesh
sleeveless and half-legged.
Athletic makes-hexible and
diaphanous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. 10 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
a MONTH. g. FOR SIX MONTHS. 50
a YEAR. THE sAAEE TERMS RT
1zAHrA sIN0Ln COPIES. . cENra-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

The International Association for
Testing Materials, which holds its con-
crosses about every three years in in
dustrial centers in various countries,
will this year meet in the Academy Of
Science at Brussels from September 3
to s. The King Of Belgium accords the
congress his patronage, while Prince
Albert Of Belgium will be one Of the
honorary presidents, as also will the
Ministers Of Finance, Railways, War
ana Trade, and the Mayor Of Brussels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Professor Cerebotant, a Frenchman,
is said to have perfected an apparatus
which will transmit by wire all the Pc
culiarities Of a mans Handwriting or
drawing, enabling him to sign checks
1000 miles away, or write a legal dotu-
ment or draw a picture. Only one wire
is needed and the machinery is quite
simple. There is a clock movement
controlling wire, and one rod makes
circular movement, while another
makes direct perpendicular and hori-
zontal strokes. Next!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

THm OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB.
EssHED IN CONNECTIONS. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

In the Sinai peninsula trial by ordeal
is still practiced. Lore Cromer, in his
recent report on Egypt, gives an ac-
count Of the system In all criminal
cases where no witnesses are forthcom-
ing, the Judge, "Al Mabashaa," tests
the suspected pefson by fire. by water
Of BY dream, In the first the judge
places an iron pan in the fire until it is
red hot, and gives it to the accused to
touch three times with his tongue. If
mar Of burning are shown on the
Ia Pc accused is pronounced gull
~ theory, apparently, is that If
mot guilty the moisture of the
lie prevents 1t from being burned;
uilty, his tongue would dry up from
~ OF being discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

TRm WEEKLY JOURNAL
sssuAa Thuxs0ays, One DOIIaz a YesSA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
Piano BARGAINS.

Piano Bargains.
arion upripbt. au%Bersep6bulib bldg su.... 500
Renter uprigbt ~ ....Sli0
Sbouiuger upriaht in autem 8uftanoe 49, d. .S125
Eeder 8ros. Upright iebr biQig. i. .Sl35
gperett upriaht 10 gut Iuie 1eu.-..-.....-.."S225
Solomon Square ..+.... so
gale & 60. Sauare... ....-.... SIS
Eight. Retuton d BRADBURY Square ........... SIP
bGrbnlan sanare ,...... --.~.....- SO
Steiufpap Square ..........- .... ..-..... 4... $50
giefu ENGLAND Era1u. -....Sl5
atmbdu Sradu.... ....... .... SO
AeebhGm Grgau.-..-...
ghicaco Cottage Crann.. SIS
eotnNp RtgaH.s.. --.-..-..N5
1eoiHeungsH- Bon 50 bis $40 gHBabluna. Set
spR s. bis $ per NloH0t.
s.. o. Smitb Yiano 60.
BabritauHten.
6abrit easerraHms. 80 @iscoHFHs5tr.
Riluaufee. @js.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20

in 9aHse. @inise otr 6ruben6eiber
Aa5eH Der 5oroeruns ibyer 2euis nahs
9essoen. Dir sroBe glsbrsdbl Der 8ers.
iperte ober lie1t It'll. a..
Die Bragg, Der in 3ionGitp
bas Re9imsnt fibren ioa, piro ieBt
bird BE Gtri6te sntidieoen lptr6en.
"a Donnie uRo 9o.iDa, bic beiosR fsiuos
liden 9serfi9rsr. iiH Ri6t auf cine
S6IlhtuHs ibrer GiffsrsnSen einissn
tonnteu. 4m l.. Sonntua tam Is i'm
a5abernatel" oaiel5t gu blutiaen sra.
naaeR 10 baB Die 9o,i3ti Ih.ieBlit
eiEfhreiten muBte.
Sine neue Snterur6nnzQinis
piro gsplant, bic oon 9eoria nab
QfRcoin uub BON sort Direct nab
SpriRgfielb uRo 3eeatur
fibren Iou.
Sn Psprid bat MAJ Die en-
baulihe @Htoedune gtmddt. odB cine
QR5abl S6iierinsn oer bortiqsR .0fs
ieutIi6eu@ 6phI6ule utpo6nhettsmGz
Bise SnnapStrinterinsn % Ino, uno
1dufis total betrunteu in ibrsm .Rubs
3immer~ btrum itolperR. Sine oer
9ebrerineu O ioI ibnen nit 0iNsR
zines S6ulratbts ben @bisien sutome
men BADEN ldiieH. - 6aroep Wl. out
6inIon, felt s Sabreu i'm bteigen
goitamt aHgeitelt. puroe psgeu zines
6ebibetrd9S BON SS9S5 perbdftst. -
anoaueruoer 9rdutIihteit peasn Be-
stnQ ben 81 Sabre dlte 9biI. 9ieiffer
bierielbit Setbfmoro bur9 GrihieBeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-20
Wihiaan.

- Die ygtep Yort" bic .Ameriedn"
BON 9ennip,0ania, bic gAmerican~ pom
Bolton, bic yMercdHtile Sire & Wds
rine~ uno Die I'll. e. Sire Sni. 50" ,
tiRf 5euerperF6syun Ell aaiteH,
bic in Oisfem Staate @ei6dfte maden,
bd6eu ben 8eri6eruu9scommi6dr
Barn bsna6ridtigt oaB lie infOIgs
Der in San 6rdneisco erlittenen 8ers
lutte an un0sre @eieuiddftsn dusoers
taufeu uub oorerit cas- 9sia1ft ein-
iteueR miFen.
Sames u. gop. elmer Der on9es
iebeniten republicauii6en goIititer
Mi6igau's un0 3oasiunsbmer in
Upios lit sinem S6Ia5=
dafau erlsaen.
- Dur6 cine @rpIoFon qpuroen
in Der 6abrit Der @rano 8apios QIas
iter So. in @ranb Roptbs Elm
Qrbsitsr let0btet unb 8 auoere mebr
ooer Deuioer idkper perlebt. 8ab4
ler's 8aImsarten paoilon am Rteos
Gate puroe our6 6euer total 3srIt5rt.
- 9ur6 eiHen @uDeiuitur3 in Der
Sronton=@ru6 gu 8effemer NUT
be Der 9rubeRdrbeiter Mdtb. 5iu aua
geHbIidIih get00tst.
- Sn kalamazoo muros Brl.
Rdte 8oliEsti, bic BON Gbjtago aetomz
tcmmen mar, um elmer ihpinoii6tis
geu 5reunoiu @elo 81 ihsnten, ooH
einem 53ugc SetDotet.
- Su Der SGgemibIe Der 0ena
9um6er 60. gu Renomtnes purot
Rte. Gomdnosr bur9 entlpeiden0er
9ampf 9et0Otst uno Snaenieur 9uiF
un5 6ei3sr SEMEN pd6ri3einIi6 tOota
lid osrbrIbt.
= On Rdrqustte FnS oni
Shdnfpirtbe dn1epieieu uor0sn.
idmmtlihe SID MaI4inen" iofort
aus ibrsn Birtbi6dftsu 3u entfernen.
Die Wobruna beg Tarmers +.
8eattis in Gg9Iefon IoD ns
nahe 90 ustegon, in Der gun
3eit 4 &inoer fhliefen, rpuroe pom
Bit Q%stroffen unb t6eiIpeiie 3erfOrt
Sin 4 Sabre alter &nd5s uno Elm feds
i6hriees Wdo6eH erblinoeteH bur6 Der
8libT6ld1 uno e~rlitten dhBeroem
ihDere 9ranopunoen, pdhrenb biz
anoeren 6eioen 8inbsr. Die oiht neber
itnsn seIegen 9atten, ~unoeriebrt Bile
ben.