davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

time was not worrying Uncle Joe was
manifested by the hearty hand-clasps
With which he greeted his friends, as
well as the salutatiOns extended to
hose who confused years with age.
Uncle Joe was seventy years young.
President Roosevelt joined in the
ovation, Offering the Speaker his
hearty congratulations, not because he
was getting old, but because he was
doing it gracefully. Mr.. Cannon did
two things which might worry many
Il younger man. First he had.tO sign
something over thousand photo
graphs of himself, which were given to
the guests as souvenirs, and again he
shook hands with the guests upon re-
ceiving an equal number of personal
congratulations.
There were many sly digs and re-
marks regarding the buzZing of the
presidential bee around Mr.. CannOn's
head, and one of the throng remarked
at the close of the reception, ANY man
who can stand and shake hands with
twelve hundred or more persons be-
tween nine and twelve o'clock, and not
show signs of fatigue. is well fit to
enter the presidential race, and ought
to enjoy the prize if he wins it,
There were many friends present
from Danville. ILL.,, who had sent
number of handsome wreaths and
floral decorations. Mr.. Cannon, how
ever, is a native of Guilford, ~ c.,
and if his friends have their way the
Speaker will be the first Southern man
since the war to become a White
House occupant.
Speaking seriously of the presidency,
Mr.. Cannon said, mo man would de-
cline to become President of the
United States, but not all men can af-
ford to be a candidate for the place.
The bee is not bothering me. l want
to do my work as Speaker; that will be
glory enough for me, and if / were
a candidate I'd have to lie about my
age, and I'd have to live constantly in
fear and trembling, not as to whether
I'm doing my duty, but as to whether.
by doing my duty, | wouldn't give Of
fense to somebody.
II guess I'll just go along and tend
my own business"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
GIANT JEWISH CAUGHT BY MRS BARRETT.

and tossed, its huge tail bathing us
with spray, protesting against its cap
ture.
"What a wonderful creature it was!
The experience of the moment. the
sensations, could not have been pur-
chased. 1t was worth going a long
way to accomplish. Imagine, you
casters of the black-bass fly, small
mouthed black bass heightened out to
six feet, bulky in proportion, giant
black bass-one increased to size
that tips the scales at 347 pounds!
Imagine this, and you have the jew
fish, black sea-bass, of the Pacific
coast-a noble fish, a gamey fellow.
ut has always been doubted that a
large jewish could be taken on rod;
but during the summer of 94 l went
to the jewish grounds one August day
with Major Charles Viele of the
United States army, and watched him
bring a Jewish of los pounds weight
to terms, on Tufts-Llyon yellow-tail
rod Of 16 ounces and No. 21 Guilty
hunk line, In just 21A hoursl
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
BASEBALL AT WASHINGTON.
Games Played Before Cabinet OFF,
GERS, Diplomats, and Congress-
men.

At the base ball games in Washing
ton. the learned Justices of the United
States Supreme Court. law makers of
both Houses of Congress. members of
the Cabinet and the diplomatic corps,
sit side by side with the merchant,
artisan and government clerk, all
keenly enjoying the national pastime.
The big men of this and other nations
in the capital are base ball fans of
the highest degree, and are glad to
eschew court decisions, railroad and
other legislation. national and inter-
national topics for the less weighty
decisions of the diamond. AS soon as
business can be transacted at the
Capitol and in the departments it is
customary for these distinguished
base ball enthusiasts to betake them
selves to National Park for an after
noon of enjoyment, roofing for their
favorite teams and resting from af-
fairs of State.
The different teams throughout the
country like to visit Washington for
the privilege of playing before the
most distinguished spectators to be
found In any country on the globe.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
A Kindly Smile.

Mrs. Coke has the same kindly greet
ing for every one, whether he be the
miner, blackened with the CRIME and
dust of the mine, or in a higher sta
tion of life. She suggests to the parent
that in the home there should be i'm
portant training of the children, but
the idea is never advanced excepting in
a spirit of kindliness and of the broad
est kind of sympathy. Her love for
the masses is not simulated; 1t is the
joy of her heart. She has paid the rent
for many a widow and orphan; has
helped out so that the little ones may
attend school, and has provided the
mother with employment so that the
home may be kept together.
Mrs. Coxe's home, like her life, is the
paragon of modesty; she leads the
simple life" in all its real simplicity.
Her chief aim seems to be to assist the
poor and needy. She has no pet phil
anthropics; there are no endless calls
upon her time from society folk; there
are no wonderful gowns, no costly mil
linery; no splendor of jewels, laces or
sables adorn her person. 1t is not
after all, the charity which she dis
penses that has won for her the love
and admiration of the toilers of the
mines. and that of their wives and lit
tie ones. but it is the purity of her
character that constantly teaches a
beautiful lesson, not only to the mining
town, but to the world at large which
may study to its own Improvement the
generous, unselfish, sacrificing life OF
this noble woman.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

Of fishermen who are never satisfied
unless the fish are always on the line.
1t so happened that l found pleasure
In the mere anticipation; and we sat
silent for half an hour, l holding the
throbbing line that the ebbing tide
played upon as the string of musical
instrument. l glanced at my
companion, and was wondering If in
his veins ran the blood of the Aztecs
or OF the Indians whom Cabril.o and
others found here centuries ago when
Santa Catalina was an empire In it.
self and owned by them, when sud
denly became aware that lne ten
sion Of the line held had increased
TO steady pull; then came jerk that
carried my hand into the water.
"Jewfish, surer whispered Joe,
awakened from his reverie by my ex-
clamation, 'Slackp
II paid out the line. while he seized
the anchor-line and made ready to
haul up.
"'Give him 10 feet. and then hookr
were my orders.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

II was an old shark fisherman, hav-
ing caught many of these monsters in
the Mexican Gulf, and had taken a
Florida Jewish and a tarpon; and 1
saw that work of a similar kind was
before me now. The line jerked
heavily in my hand, then began to
run steadily. When about feet had
gone over the gunwale 4 stopped, gave
a glance at the coil to see that all was
clear, and when the line came taut
jerked the hook into my first Jewish.
II have every reason to believe that
the latter was astoniShed, as for n
single second there was no response
then came jerk that almost lifted me
from the boat, and the line went hiss
ing over the rail like a living thing,
playing a merry horn Jipe of its own
composition. Nothing could stop such
4 ish, and l simply waited, while Joe
pulled up the anchor. When the latter
was in, grasped the line and braced
back for the fight. The light boat
whirled around like top, and away
we went, like tug surging through
he water, an ominous wave of foam
rising high around the bow.
"a 10-foot shark never pulled harder
than this gamey fish, and for minutes
it was a question who was MASTER
took it in with the greatest difficulty,
gaining 10 feet, only to have the fish
rush toward me and then dash away
with an impetus that was more than
irresistible. Then / would stop him
again, slowly making foot by foot,
hand over hand, taking a turn on the
cleat, Stacking and pulling, in attempts
to tire the mOnster-tacticS that for n
while were of no avail.
"One of the tricks of this fish was
to stop and jerk his head from side
to side violently, proceeding that pro
duced an effect equivalent to striking
blows at the holder of the line-tre-
mendous jerks that came, one, two,
three! then one, two, threel-then the
line would slacken as the fish rushed
up. And if / took the line in quickly
enough to prevent a turn, well and
good; if | did not, the fish would turn
and dash at the bottom, making every
thing hum and sing.
Giving and taking. hauling and cas-
ing off, for 20 minutes. / was almost
satisfied that | had done my whole
duty in the premises, when suddenly
the fish rushed up. and recov ring,
took in slack, and with a final effort
brought the black giant to the surface.
For moment l saw a pair of eyes
as large as those of an OK, rich chest
nut black, and then, with a tremen,
dous heave, the fish threw itself over
deluging me with water and half cap
sizing the boat 1t was the last
struggle. kept my hold, and with
another haul had the king of Pacific
coast at hand s-length, where it rolled
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
CAUGHT MONSTER FISH.
LADY ANGLER LANDED BIG JEW.
FISH OFF SANTA CATALINA
ISLAND, CALIFORNIA.
Finny Monsters of Three Hundred
Pounds and Upwards are Now
Caught With Rod and ReeI-Jew-
fish a Gamey Fellow.

.HO.s - O~y
Women who enjoy angling, and, in
fact, everybody who likes to hunt and
fish, will be interested in the exploit
with rod anc -5el of Mrs. A. w. Bar
rett of Los Angeles, Cal. The fish in
the case was black sea bass, or Jew
fish, of the Pacific Ocean, weight 36S
pounds, caught off Santa Catalina ISL
and, Cal, last month by Mrs. Barrett
after SO minutes of strenuous battle.
The black sea bass of the Pacific
one Of the gamiest of its kinds in
season on the Southern California
coast from about April to November
and affords favorite sport to anglers OF
both sexes. Owing to its great size, il
cannot, OF course, be pulled with rod
and line into the boat, so, after one is
hooked, the plan is to play it and tire
1t out and then, as it comes exhausted
to the surface of the water alongside
the boat, the boatman thrusts his gaff
into 1t and tows the conquered levia-
than ashore.
Up to twelve years ago no one
dreamed of landing these monsters of
the deep, except with heavy hand lines;
but since General c. d. Viele, U. S. A.
Ouc SuiuuleI udy III 1881 managed 10 Sc
cure one with rod and reel, no true
angler thinks of fishing for them in any
other way than with a rod.
A well-known fisherman, in describ-
ing his experience with this fish in the
Nature Library states that he has seen
a 200 pound black sea bass or Jewish
snap the largest shark line like a
thread, and large specimens stralghten
out an iron shark-hOok, while at the
same time skilled wielders of the rod
catch these giants of the tribe with a
line no larger than an eye-glass cord.
His first experience with the Cali
fornia Jewish was a most remarkable
one.
when we got out to the fishing
ground" he stated, ''the anchor was
tossed over, the rope ran merrily out,
and the hook baited with a 6-pound
whitefish, went kissing down to the big
submerged rock.
"'Sometimes he bite, sometimes he
don't remarked Joe; but whether he
do or not. we have the fishin' all the
same And he looked at me inquir-
ingly, to see If l was of that variety
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13
CANNON AT SEVENTY.
A GREAT ADO MADE OYER THE
ANNIVERSARY of "UNCLE
.JOE'S" BIRTHDAY.
Greeted With Hearty Applause on
the Floor of the House and Honor
ed With Reception Which all Official
Washington Society Attended.

There were great doings in Wash
ington town last month when "Uncle
Joe" Cannon, the Gear" of the House
of Representatives reached his seven
tieth year.
In the first place IA great storm of
cheers greeted the Speaker when he
on the floor of the House.
Both Republican and Democratic
members applauded the Illinois states
man long and loud, Mr. Cannon ac-
kpowledgng the salutation with
hOmely bow.
In the evening, official " ashington
honored the Speaker at a reception
rendered him by the House of Repre-
where some 1900 guests
were invited. That the passage of
The Breckenridge news., 1906-06-13

folding baby carriage is on the market:
This will be great boon to worried
fathers. as you can shut the baby up az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
AGAINST XMAS EXERCISES.
Orthodox Jews Would Danish Them
From Public Schools.

NEW YORK, December because of
brew Congregations against Christmas OBJ
servances of any character in the public
schools of this city, religious features
without doubt will be eliminated from all
mas exercises this year. Although no pro-
vision is made in the bylaws of the board
of education relative to this matter, the
state laws and the city charter strictly
prohibit instructions or observance.s of any
character in the public schools that tend
to be favorable or prejudicial to any of the
particular doctrines or tenets Of any re-
ligiouS sect.
AS the committee on elementary schools
has already handed down an opinion in
which the state laws are quoted from
and upheld on this subject, 1t is expected
that after next Tuesdays hearing, at which
the Hebrew organization will present it's
protest, a special order will be sent to all
schools requesting the principals and
teachers to see that religious numbers be
barred from all Christmas programs.
Speaking yesterday in behalf of the great
body of his co-religionsts, Rabbi Joseph
Silverman of Temple Emmanuel, on 9th
avenue, declared that the Jews of this city
repudate any movement in opposition to
Christmas observanceS in the public
schools. Rabbi Silverman said that the
protest of the so-called Union of Orthodox
Hebrew Congregations of the United States
is made without authority and that influ-
entail Jewish congregations are entirely
out of sympathy with any such move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

prize when his shire stallion Prem Victor
won from Lord Rothschild's stallion, Girton
Charmer, which got second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-J. r. Allen, Middletown, Ohio; A.
W. Fleming, The Plains Va; A. c. E.
Brown, New York; w. H. Eaton, Lee,
Mass; w. D. Howell, New York.
Raeigh-E. w. Burke, Rockville, Conn.,
E. A. Grimm, Hamburg, Germany; E. R.
Montfert, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. H. Walker,
Manhattan, N. Y; G. A. Boyd, New York.
Shoreham-A. H. Folk and Mrs. Folk,
New York; ]. N. Brown, Cooperstown, N.
D.; C. 2. Tryon. Philadelphia; William
Kaufman, Pittsburg, Pa.
Arlington "A. s. Dwight and Mrs.
Dwight, New York: G. F. Penhale, New
York; C. E. Robinson, Joliet, ILL.,; A. w.
Miller, Philadelphia; L. J. Logan, Phila-
delphia.
New Willard-Geo. F. Roth Rochester,
N. Y; Robinson Chanler, New York; E. w.
Barrett Birmingham, Ala; E. -3ausch,
Rochester, N. Y. ]. Whiting, jr., Canton,
Ohio
Normandie-Wm. Barnes, Albany; A. F.
Ford, Orange Texas; w. s. Davidson,
Beaumont, Texas; Geo. M. Craig and wife,
Port Arthur Texas; J. G. Gault and wife,
Kentucky; F. E. Zittel, Philadelphia.
Riggs House-G. A. SchniebeE, Nazareth,
Pa Geo. Myers, Toronto, Ohio; D. J. Sin
clair, Steubenville, Ohio; Louis ]. Hoen-
niger, New York; A. E. Genner, Chicago,
H.; c. H. Pinkam, New York; L. j. Cos
bly,, West Virginia; B. w. Foster, West
Virginia; A. E. Greenberg and wife. Phila-
delphia, Pa; Geo. A. Dowden and wife,
Newark, N. j.; A. w. Wernmeyer, Hunt
ington, w. Va; F. A. Stecher, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
in the past twenty-four hours as follows:
Edward Davis, 80 years, 1921 Champlain
avenue.
Sarah Hicks, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Motley Nailor, Sc years, Emergency Hos
pital
Margaret McKenna, SO years, 1412 34th
street northwest.
Flora Strothers, IS years, 1887 NJ street
northwest.
William Blackburn, % years. $50 street
southwest.
Joseph Walker, 40 years, 431 Ridge street
northwest.
Hubert H. Wise, 35 years, PIT H street
northeast.
John Sullivan, Al years, 1142 Odd street
northwest.
Mary l. Edmonston, "a years, sos 18th
street northwest.
Maria Wright, % years, 1919 Corcoran
street.
William Aydelotte, 65 years, 1885 18th
street northwest.
Franklin H. Webster, IA years, 1888 Sd
street southwest
Carrie Davis, go years, 1899 New Jersey
avenue northwest
Henry Gray, Do years, 1920 LIST street
southwest
Conrad II. King, month, 11O6 21st
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
The Thomas Sails for Manila.

The military secretary is advised that the
transport Thomas has sailed from San
Francisco for Manila, Philippine Islands,
with the following military passengers:
Lieut.. Col. Rogers, LIST Infantry; Maj. Nor
row, judge advocate; Maj. May, 18th In
fantry; Capts. Otwell Corps of Engineers,
Humphrey, quartermaster's department,
Knudsen. Sth Infantry; Chaplain GLADDEN..
oath Infantry; Lieuts. Jones and Love,
Medical Department, Coburn, sth. Camp
bell, LIST, Burt, oath, Potter, 10Th Infantry
Lesher, Sd Cavalry; Contract Surgeons
Craig, Stuckey and Merrick; two female
army nurses, eleven hospital corps, ten
casuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
1RE1AND's RICH ORE DEPOSITS.
Iron as Well as Coal in Great Quantity
in Ballycastle District.

LONDON, December 7.-There is touch
of romance in the discovery of immense
seams of coal in North Antrim, Ireland.
which should bring great prosperity to that
district In 1867 Hugh Boyd obtained from
the Earl of Antrim the right to all min
erals from Fair Head to knockladye, a
distance of seven miles, with wide sweep
inland.
large output OF coal followed. but with
Boyd's death the prosperity of the Bally-
castle district ceased. Two years ago Mr..
Brande, mining expert. visited the dis
trict. He then invited Prof. Cole of the
geological and survey department of Ire
land, which had previously reported that
the coal was exhausted, to make survey
in his private capacity.
Prof. Cole confirmed Mr.. Brande's esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John E. Alvey and Eva Beach.
Petro c. Bacigoluppi and Mabel E. Rich
ards, both of Seat Pleasant Nd.
William L. Littlefield L. s. navy, and
Beatrice E. Ashmead of this city.
James H. Ford and Rachel Wood.
Daniel B. Brown of Smell, Va, and Julia
NJ. Carter of Cedons, Va.
William Scarborough and Fannie Baker.
Mason S. Lowry and Martha Green.
Philip Simmons Hichborn and Einor
Morton Hoyt.
John F. Jones and Nellie E. Clarke, both
of Sunbury, Pa.
Henry 7. Wallace and Blannie G. Hol-
land.
William Mackenzie and Margaret Lynch
Lee Pendleton and Rosie Terry.
Alfred K. Hall of Flushing, Long Island,
and Carrie c. Cooper of Brooklyn. N. Y.
James Garrison and Elizabeth Wells.
Sydney A. Strauss and Fern Sprague,
both of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
A Statement by Mr.. Griffin.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
On my return home Thursday evening
after an absence of six days. not several
weeks as stated by your reporter. was
greatly surprised in looking over District
matters in The Star to hear of the sudden
passing away of Mr.. Alvey, assistant as
SCISSOR, which is universally regretted. and
the changes probably to be made in conse-
quence. The reporters reference to my
declination of the office of assessor so
kindly rendered me by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia is very remote,
as have neither directly or indirectly seri-
ously contemplated such an act. The ref
erence made to the methods of assessing
real estate may have called forth criticism
by reason of the mandatory provision of
law requiring all real estate to be assessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Army Orders.

BY direction Of the President Capt. James
N. Munro, Sd Cavalry, is selected and de-
tailed as major to command the I'd Bat
talon, Philippine Scouts, vice Capt. Crom-
well Stacey, Dist Infantry, relieved.
Capt. Hugh La F. Appewhite, Artillery
Corps, is transferred from the 91st Com
pany, Coast Artillery, to the unassigned
list.
Capt. l.. S. Chappelear, recently pro-
NOTED, has been assigned to the Dist Coast
Artillery, and First Lieut.. William e. Muir
ray. recently promoted, to the Coast Ar
tillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

mates that there are at least 55.OOo.O0G
tons of coal of good quality there. The
borings revealed black band ironstone, es-
timated to be at least 150000,OO0 tons, thu
ore being one of the richest in the world.
A third discovery was of an enormous de-
post of fireclay. the value of which can
be estimated when it is said that fire
bricks are now delivered in Belfast at a
cost of 50 shillings per thousand. whereas
they can be delivered from Ballycastle for
a little more than 60 shillings. com
pany, with privately subscribed capital,
has been formed to work the deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

The entire line OF French Bsque Figures
and Ornaments is to be closed out as quickly
as possible to make room for new Holiday
goods Many dainty and pretty pieces suit
able for gifts at exactly ONE-HALF regu-
lar prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

at not less than two-thirds its true value
This course has been followed strictly
which increased values materially all over
the District. The proposed investigation re-
ferred to has never been brought to my at
tention or that of the board, and personally
l would court the same, feeling that it
would evidence strict conformity to law
in the equitable assessment of real estate.
Z. w. w. GRIFFIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

Seventeen sugar estates in the provincei
of Matanzas Havana and Santa Clara ant
one at Guantanamo are now grinding. Their
is plenty of cane to make a big crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
REGULATION Of Lights for Boats.

For the further prevention of danger of
collisions at sea, Senator Frye has intro
duced a bill to regulate the manner in which
fishing boats shall carry lights.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28
Dtaterluos.

N~ie Btrseu iaseH, penu Ia Hun nerbs:
- @as SAB Ct err 9ai, mas 10 Rns istn
Gtbr?
esiHs Sasrs bat Ct BsrraHmt uns isinr 1ugsHo
BsrisuHeu
q mar ipie ein ucriuwltufr WaraeuDr9uhft
@ir fe I'm Sab init ulase i5uenbtu Ersgifa
ehaH.elHb bic mooese6arsrEeu EuaesrH DC
topicu;
lie Der @inHia 1ut init wu6,rassr Static
umpinbtt,
2is RismaHs irasn a'oi aus bic a'IusF
fnbei,
Etes brr EHtuen cine, bic HHter NloaoHa1i6.
iislciH
an tbr mRrmsln perrauinen Rno 8pioEne &ai.
itt psrrttiein.
Gin srsbsr 5uuas, ttr abi;ds ia6 NM aasiu'
ruc ilrire aieoer fdalmrhr bgauhru im Tam
msriastne.
G. wiro sab RilmeHs ms9r msinea 1iamea
mficH
absr Haa bumosr 9a6rsu mag CO srasbu
8enH bic 9imeH i'm Tori uor ibreu Abens'
t6frfH le6n
nHs i6passn Bon bunisn gdubtru uHb irasmer
pom aaNen,
uns ibr GERS mb6tt atrbrn uub soa iH @UHi
nrH iptiHatn =
gauH psrssn iis plStna bic nsinsn sless'
fuaen.
sammsns uus iaa. 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ava
iamtr,
sic Hs bu stSas SINCE NIT isiusr s@aImsI
trbaGtf.
gHs bic aiieH bbrsHis nHo laatiH ms abtGo.
lduitn ~
a6ss q psib asIusr ms6r rsat, mas ns Ds.
beuieu.
ab 6olg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-28

tandt mo Oann Die Sdale nun a6.
5iehf
Gas austrodnen elmer ange.
i6AitteHeH @urit uno eines Sfin.
teas nerbiItet man 0lrd .lleberitrei.
d}en Don eina@ mi5qefodtem Sdfn-
teHFetl alIf Die S6uittilade.
Eos 8adep alter 9dde.
.reieH 6efeipeifen u 4. 10.
geEiRgs befsr. iDean no oas gle6I
nor Dem Anriibren reip. Qneter
onrHiiebt, moour6 man 2uft in Sen
8eIg 6ringt, mas oas gufge6en Be.
Geuieno erleidtert
Bel Baden in 56maIs EN-.
piiebIt iih eiu fletner 3uiat por
9rauntDeiH ODER @iiig, neil ooOurd
oas Sdmal5 nitt 10 ie6r in oas @e.
bdd 5Ieht.
8tnOfaoeH Dirn baltbarer,
menn man lin orei Sage IN cine fon.
3slItrierte a~iounIoiuug legt.
Sratmurte plasen beim Bra.
ten nidt, menn man lie einige 0inu.
ten oorber IN fodeHoes &diier legf.