davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-26
IsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

q nothing meaner than A tow Il
people brag about most airs
he's.
! tell much about a boy, ex-
> IL hungry.
ways pick at a woman who
ond her means.
get many prizes in this.
nut paying for them.
vn in yoGr heart. don't you
ossip just 4 little?
detective looks sery much
% men who really work.
rest gambler stays with IT
he will outgrow his hon
sasssti.s
ear nything white, It IS
important that 1T be kept
4 man has d mean
II think of Il the i nice &c ones
+ Ike all kinds Of visits with
exception of the flying
ii the tide IS a slow way
lere the tide flows both
a. begins to say he feels
: ever q did, tits i sign ne
become Of the old fash.
was accuse. Of having
40 inherits money Is apt.
d say about grasping his
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08
WHY THE SOUTH IS GOING DRY.

The United States has protected the
other weaker race, the Indian, from
the operations of the liquor traffic.
The United States and Great Britain
have combined to protect the Pacific
islanders. 1t will hardly be disputed
that the negro needs the same protec-
ton. And the white people of the
south have resolved to protect him. 1t
is a process that is going on in other
lines in the south. The fourteenth
amendment, the ''real American Revo-
luton" forbids the state to make any
Determinations by law among its citi-
zens on account of race, color, or pre-
vious condition of servitude. The
Anglo-Saxon has an inheritance of
liberty under law which his ancestors
wrought out through toll and mol and
blood. But both must be governed
now by the same laws, and by the An
glo-Saxon system of law and not the
African idea of lawlessness. Therefore
the Anglo-Saxon must surrender his
liberty that the liberty bestowed upon
the African may not degenerate into
license.
This is the heart of the movement in
Georgia and throughout the south for
the prohibition of the liquor traffic. =
DR.. A. j. McKelway in Outlook.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08

send vessels to distant points after
more profitable stock to run their pack
ing houses with.
The true and old saying, that stu
alton is bad but could be worse, is only
too true in regard to the oyster situa-
IN this State and more so in James
River than any other waters of Virginia.
where for many former years oysters
have been Illegally taken from the nat
ural beds-all summer and sold, but since
the present Board of Fisheries have ta-
ken charge it has prevented these
wholesale depredations on these oyster
rocks and thereby saved thousands of
bushels for the benefit of the public in
general which otherwise would have
been benefit for only few and event
ually would have been the cause of
destroying some of the most valuable
oyster beds of this State.
AN OYSTER PACKER.
Norfolk, Va, October ID, 1907.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The ministers are openly censurinp
Bishop Potter, of New York, for his
action, in company with Mrs. Potter,
in entertaining at dinner the negro
bishop of Africa, Furgusson, in Rich.
mond- This is one thing that occurred
to mar the meeting of the convention
there, and the effort of the New York
prelate to establish social equality is
repudiated as being the sentiment of
the church.
Here is the full text of a paper
drawn, handsomely engrossed and signed
by every member of the House of Bish-
ops, and formally presented to Cover
nor Swanson by a committee represent
ing that distinguished body-''The
House of Bishops having by the cour-
tesy of the Governor of Virginia enjoyed
the privilege of holding its sessions in
the hall of the House of Delegates.
begs leave to assure His Excellency of
its grateful appreciation of the cour-
tesy, which has really set their feet
In large room. The bishops, sitting
In the house at this session. beg leave
to present to His Excellency this for
NAL assurance of their recognition of
his kindness, which has ministered so
satisfactorily to their convenience and
comfort.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08
CONSIDERATION.

One sermon was preached in this CITY
yesterday and one article was printed in
The News Leader on Saturday tending
in the general direction of the consider
alton and kindliness we human beings.
men and women, owe to each other in
our daily intercourse. We cannot give
the subject too much thought. 1t in
wolves the difference between a STING
and blessing, comfort and discomfort.
happiness and unhappiness, small OF
great, almost every minute in the day.
None of US can know or understand
how the Almighty, Unseen Power
judges and weighs and measures things
on this earth. So many things that
seem tous smallmay weigh heavily there.
so many things that loom large to us in
that terribly and beautifully Just Judge
ment may appear trivial. We have the
noblest of all Authority for the assur-
ance that so small thing as a Gun of
water given with the right purpose NAV
stand strongly for US in the final balance;
while the winning of great battle. the
achievement of a understanding
victory in some arena here, may be dis
regarded. If "a cup of cold water counts,
surely our words, manners, gestures.
intonations, expressions of face and
acts forgotten by us in a moment must
be considered. Certainly they make
smooth or rough our courses here.
Nothing else is so economical as gen.
erosity. Nothing is so wasteful as par
simony. Nothing gaccumulates for us like
liberality. This does not mean mere
money matters. People may be very
generous and liberal without having a
nickel to give. Honest courtesy, ask
ing no return, kindly Difference to the
mere fact of manhood womanhood' or
careful consideration of the rights and
feelings of other people, constitute the
highest and most generally appreciated
forms of generosity. Leader.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08

ceeding thirty wild water fowl, fifty
quail or partridges, ten pheasants or
grouse, three wild turkeys, one deer, or
plovers, snipe, sand-pipers, Willis, tat
lers or curlew, not exceeding twenty-five
of each, or not exceeding one hundred
In the aggregate; provided, the same
shall be plainly labeled or tagged with
the name and address of such person:
and any citizen of this State may, dur
ing the open season, ship or have trans
ported from this State, as gift, and
not for market or sale, so stating on the
shipping tag, one deer during the season,
and not exceeding three wild turkeys,
six pheasants, twelve wild water fowl,
eighteen partridges or quail; provided,
that such game shall be shipped exposed
to public view and unconcealed, and each
parcelor package shall be plainly labeled
or tagged with the name and address of
the donor and of the donee, and the
numberof each of such game so shipped.
This section does not apply to sora, or
rabbits, or hares.
~ 10 q FaOAaeAOAA VI OttC law 1OI AllN
person to deliverany of the game herein
mentioned to any common carrier or
person for shipment or transportation
out of the State, or for any common
carrier or person to carry or transport
or receive for shipment or transporta-
tion any such game in any other manner
than is herein provided.
WHO A RESIDENT OF THIS STATE
No person shall be deemed resident of
this State, for the purposes of this law,
who shall not have resided within the
limits of the State twelve months next
preceding the time when the alleged
offence was committed, unless he shall
have, bona fide, taken up his residence
in this Commonwealth, and has his bona
fide domicile therein.
PERMISSION OF OWNERS OF LAND
REQUIRED. D.-In order to shoot or hunt on
the lands, waters, mill pondsl or private
ponds of any person. it is
necessary to secure the consent of the
owner or tenant.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08
IN MEMORraM

In loving remembrance of our deal
grandfather, Mr.. Thomas w. George
who departed this life June 3rd, 1907.
He has entered the mansion of glory.
Safe in the bosom of God,
Walking the highways of heaven.
Free, where the ransomed have trod
Free from the blight of sorrow,
Pure from the stain of sin,
White after glad tribulation.
Glad the fair City within.
Satisfied there with his Saviour,
Past all the toll and care,
Never again to be burdened.
Never a heartache to bear.
Farewell is a solemn word
That thrills through every heart,
Although it is the will of God
That dearest friends must part.
In the silent, lonely church yard
Lies the one we loved so dear.
Those on earth who knew him best
Will never forget his prayer.
By his grandchildren.
LILY AND NINA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08
SLEEpiN' AT THE FOOT.

Sleepin' at the foot with pa and ma =
Reckon don't rickollect ?-Ah, law
An you can't imagine how good it seems
To jist go back there in my dreams
To the OF fireplace-nen take a snooze
On the oil cord-bed, an, "saw an saw
Sleepin' at the foot with pa an ma
Sleepin' at the foot with pa an ma
Think l m afraid in the dark then? Pshaw
Not afraid of grizzly bear,
Ner the biggest ghost that's anywherel
Tucked up warm atthe foot of the bed
Druther sleep there than up at the head,
1t makes no difference if feathers or
straw
Sleepin' at the foot with pa and ma!
Sleepin' at the foot with pa an NAL
With pas big heel ag' in my jaw,
Dreamin' again of childhood days
Livin', again the boyish ways
Sweetest of all of life to mel
Fondest of all in memory!
When troubles of life ne 'er foresaw-
Sleepin' at the foot with pa an ma?
Sleepin' at the foot with pa an maj
An how I'd love to see her draw
The kivers back so soft and grand
An men to feel her gentle hand
A liftin' mean hear her speak
An feel her warm lips on my cheek
The happiest moment ever sawl-
Sleepin' at the foot with pa an mai
Sleepin' at the foot with pa an MAJ
Safe from winters winds so raw,
Safe from the howling storms of life
Safe from the world with all it's strife,
0 how l wish I might steal once more
Back through the past to the oil log door
An shut myself in for the night an draw
My soul up snugly with pa an mai
Western Christian Advocate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced il in
curable' Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hairs Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney s. Co.. Toledo,
Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. IL acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case II
falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
moniais.
Address: F. J. CHENEY s. Co., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08


In sad but loving remembrance of our
dearly loved one, Gertrude Luttren.
who departed this life, September &c.
1907.
Darling you have left us
In this world of sorrow wide.
With our hearts so sadly broken
That they never can be tied.
Oh, darling, how we miss thee
No tongue on earth can tell,
But we hope to meet in heaven
Where's no parting or farewell.
Home is so sad, Oh, darling,
How dreary and lonesome every spot:
Listening to hear your voice till weary:
But, Oh, we hear it not.
Thou art gonesbut not forgotten,
No, nor ever shall be;
In our hearts thou hast thy place
I'LL we meet thee face to face.
Oh, how sudden was the summons!
When words came that you were gone
lime was too short to say farewell
To those you loved so well.
We know that you are gone, darling.
And mid sweet flowers laid,
Out in the quiet cemetery,
Out in the quiet shade.
Our feet will oftime wander
Toward that sacred grave
Where sleeps the one we loved so well,
| The one we could not save.
Time may pass and years may fly,
| And every hope decay and die,
And every peaceful dream may set,
But our dear darling we can't forget.
God alone knows how we miss thee
In our homes, Oh, darling, dear,
How Tor thee our hearts are yearning,
How we long thy voice to hear.
Farewell, dear, but not forever:
There will be glorious dawn;
we shall meet to part, no, never
On the resurrection morn.
Goodbye, darling, for we must part,
Thy form we have laid away,
But never from our broken hearts
Our love for thee will ever stray.
Swept through the gateway of heaven
Into the land of the blest,
Safe from all pain and sorrow,
Dear wife, thou art sw eetly at rest.
Such short time thou dids't linger.
And in awful suffering stay.
Soon God relieved you from all pain,
And then you went away.
But we will strive to meet you
Where there are no tears or sorrow
Help US, God to be prepared
For the bright and happy morrow.
Wife, darling, how miss you,
On; this parting gives me pain
but am working hard TO meet you,
Dearest wife, in heaven again.
T. BY her devoted mother-Sarah East
husband-J. b. Luttrell-and father
John East.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08

Oh, precious Gertrude, could you but
speak to me,
And could you live again,
My aching heart would then be healed.
But this wish in vain.
'Tis hard to give you up, dear Gertrude,
| grieve to see you go,
But God has called you home.
'Tis He who willed it so.
Ny precious one is gone,
Her Clothes now laid by.
mothers and fathers hope and nv ioy
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Death me.and my dearest one doth sever
Took my loved one from my side
Bore her from my home forever
Over the cold, dark river tide.
The Golden Gates were open,
A voice said sweetly come"
And with farewell unspoken,
My dear Gertrude entered home.
HUSRAND
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08
OBITUARY.

LUTTRELL-In sad but loving re-
membrance of Margaret Gertrude. the
beloved wife of Eugene Luttrell, who
died on the morning of September 26.
1907, with malarial fever. She was not
quite % years of age, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John East. of
Litwalton. and of sweet disposition and
charming manners. Besides a heart
broken husband, she leaves behind a
devoted father and mother, two broth
ers and many friends and loved ones to
mourn their loss. She had been mar
rled donly eight months and few days.
Oh, how it touched our hearts and
caused us to break down with grief
when the sad news reached our homes
that she was dead, ard how heart
rending it was to look on her dear face
cold in death. No more will we see
her bright smiles or hear her loving
voice. OIL God, how hard it is to part
from one we had learned to love SO
dearly. In her last hours she said to
some of her loved ones, who were
standing around her bedside: ''Do the
best you can and think of yourselves:
everything will be so nice when / get
in my new home" She was taken
away from us for some purpose, we
know not now, but we do know that
the darkest cloud has a silver lining.
and we hope some day to understand.
In our grief we meekly bow in sub
mission to the will of Him who does all
things best. May God comfort and
sustain the bereaved family and pre-
pare them to meet their loved one over
on the other shore, where they will
part no more.
The funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, Rev.; w. f. Dunaway.
and she was laid to rest in Norwood
cemetery. Rv her. sistnr- la,,r
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08
The Best Paper for Family Reading

The contents of THE YOUTHS COM
PANION are chosen with view to the in
terest of all tastes and ages. The father. as
we'll as the son, enjoys the tales of adventure;
the mother renews her girlhood in the stories
for girls, while the paper always abounds in
stories, long and short, which may be read
aloud in the most varied family group to the
keen pleasure OF ali.
Full illustrated Announcement of THE
COMPANION for 1905 will be sent to any ad-
dress free with sample copies of tho paper
New subscribers who send $l.75 at once foi
1908 will receive free all the remaining issue.
of 1907, besides the gift of THE COMPANIONS
Four-Leaf Hanging Calender for 1908, in full
color.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IVA Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-08
In GODS ACRE

The beggar and the king
Sleep softly side by side,
Death unto each doth bring
A grave thus deep, thus wide.
The peasant and the peer
Are of kindred clay,
Resting in silence here,
After life's little day.
ROBERT LovEMAN, in Uncle Remus's
Magazine.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20

| s6piondee. Sc Idngtr itmorb iii nnns
be III, je sinsebenber It fid nit TEL ios
ponif4en 3ipiIifoiion sbefddftiot, IL
leihter ct iib nit ben GinbeimiIhtn
Deritdnbigt, Defto sefdbrlider erldeint
III ssSSdpan ein folder Menid
Sn ber 1Dtugdpaz 3ett, 5. =. Don
1904 Bis 1867, tpar gan3 Snpdrt NIT
einenl bibten Neb BON Ngenten Der
@9osunatsresier.sns iberfpaniltt, Sic
gu erfunben batten, Of ireenbtpo ein
Der berrf9enben 9oflisatpasTomilie
niht pcblseiinnter Daimpo (Ierrito-
rinlfiirfD ober fpnft jemanb Elm Often
tat gegen bic Reeieruns (ber 9otueos
ipa) pIante. @s beibt, bic eine 9dIfte
bes Bottles babe bic anbere iibertpdnt.
SIT bas nun aun cine llebertreibune,
10 ipor bod ber @pionasebienit Der
Regierung ID griiHblih, baB bie Spioe
renriederei ou ben harafteriftifhen
Gieenihaften Der sSapaner geb0rt.
Wdbrenb' bic Guropder unb Mmerifa-
ner burheebenhs als Sapanz@ntbuz
iiaiten nah Sapan fommen, feben bic
sSopaner bic Tremben nit NoiIenz
Mibtrauen an. 8efonbers tpGbrenb
hes Rrieees iinb bic Dienitbpten Der
1rembsn tdsli9 BON unifOrmirten
uno GebeimpoliSiiten kfu9t unb sez
frast tporben, iper ben germ befu1t
unb men Ger 6err befudt babe, BON
ipoher er Briefe erbalten unb ipobin er
8riefe eefanbt babe. Wer aber gar
tbotfddlid iibsr Sapan fdreibt, gilt
bei allen Sapanern, bic nidt fdon gu
Mufeetldr9n eeb0ren, als ein gefdbrz
lihes Snbipibuum. Cine aritif. bic
iebe anbere Nation ober &esierung als
obieftip betrahten tpiirbe, nirb BON
ben meilten Sapanern als Beleibiglne
empfunoen, ipabrenb bod bic jopaniz
fbe prei1e aus ben gerinsiten MnldHen
unb mei'tens auf Grunb falfder Nah@
ribten eesen bas cine unb anbere Musz
Ianb foeleid nit benz 4olben loss
idIdet. Sin enelifdes 9ebtelesramm
seniiste, INN einen sroben 8ranb gu
entfaGen, Sn Der leBten 3eit bat bic
prei1e einise 5ortfdritte auf benz
Mese aur Obiettipitdt eemadt. 9ofz
fen mir, bab fie ii4 tpeiter berubtet
unb audi auf bas 8olt beruhisenb unb
auftldrenb pirft, baB iie BEL ben Nus
lInbern niht mebr ipie bisber irrz
tbiimlihertpeife einen MaHenbob psrz
muthet unb Die Spionenrieherei befeiz
tleen bilft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20

menbGuTsrn bsbiirfen, f0nnsn tI's
CONNER 'obne Shobsn iil's Jreie Sc
braht iptrDen. 4si ber Muffelnng
ante man be1onbers barauf, bab be
pfIan5en nicbt benz Winb5ug oiisse<
febt {inb. Dieter bridt niht nur PIE
Webel ab, fonbsri, reiBt aud bic SldtS
ter in s5eben. Gebr en1pfinblib faD
palmen geeen bic MittagsfOnne. SIN
Gon1uter, iDenn Die Gntiptdelung Der
iunaen 8lGtter eintritt, Derldngen bic
paImen reidlide 8etDdRernns, bop
mnb bas WaTer lautDdrm 1ein. Rdis
tes Maifer tann oft bic Wnraeln llnD
baburh bic Gnttpidelung Der pflan5e1l
eefGbrben. Man laife auh ME DaS
etlpa III einen unterfub abflieBenDe
MaRer fteben. ba es bic Grbe TN
Sopfe perberben nnb bic iungen Wnrz
aeln perni1ten piirbe. Mn ftdnbigen
Sasen empfiebIt iid Elm 8ebronien
ber 9lGtter nit Waifer. @egen bic
GinfliifTe 1tarter Srodenbeit unb
fharfer Minbe, ipel9e bic pflan5en
aur Grbe tperfen, fhiibt man fie am
bsiten bur9 ginsraben Der 9Dpfe BIB
an ben Ranb in bic grbe. Sobolb
bic NG1te beginner fiibl 5u fperben.
aIfo aesen Mlitte September, sebDrers
bic palmen ing 5aus. Das Wers
pflanssn sefcbebe nod i'm 5ribiabr,
ME i'm CONNER pber 9erbit. Die
Muraeln, Yhone man babel mDgli4f.
g1pn rnanher @drtner bat bnr4
ftarfes 3uridi9nssbss aar @uraeln
bas gingeben Der palmen pefnf1abt.
Siingere gremplare berielben miiHen
aujdbrlid lmsepflan3t tperben, dltere
fDnnen atpei Bis bret Sabre lang in
ibrem Sopfe 1tfben bleiben, ipenn man
nur burh Ounseabe beHen Grbe in
araft erb6lt. 8ebdlt man bic palz
men i'm CONNER i'm 3immer. 10 sebe
man ibnen ben heqften plab, f4iiBe
iie aber Wiittags por @pnnenbranb
burd 9orbGnge.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20
Der 8anptliag nsr Apaa,ea,.

Set Sdbren ipirb 0ie. fron50f14e
6o,ipfitnbt bel Gag unb Na9t BON
peripesenen iungen 8urfhen, Mpaden
gsndnnt, uniider semadt, Die nidt
nl- bic frehften Diebereien begeben,
iDnosrn aud burh gIuttbaten in sins
3slnen 8e3irfen Mneit unb @4reden
herbreiten. Jn oiefe Melt Der Mpa=
ben init ihrein 3pnismus unb ibrer
6rtGbtit fiibrte Der prD5eb geeen ben
po6tnbduptling Scan Francois
4beopbiIe Qebonte. genannt Sbeo Be
4fpnipdrno. Gr mubte ji6 ipeqen
Mpthts rtrnnttporten, neil er eipefl
1ollegtn polp umgtbrant bot. Nie1
HI DpIp tptr tbenf1lIs Mnfii1rer elmer
IpndB Benbdnoe, unb ii fiji bsm MeDpIs
|bgr Noitpdrncs gum Dpfer, nsil r
ri hi pliasi eilen oI0eren bsnuns
# b0ti Der 2Ingkf fInete II, mas
til1en intslI slIigfnttn Sungtn
FIN xGslpsrb1 bot i'm
Aha Diitl afia ano sr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-20
Ng,ns Die #a11nhett knIfet.

I'm bur6 eine reiapolle graaiOie Sc
italt ihre @enofitnnen gu iibertreffen,
ooer bur6 einen ro1ieen adrten Sent
ben Neio Der Stieftinber Der @hon=
belt au erregen, erbuloet bic moberne
iFrau pbne alage Qeioen ilnb S9mers
aen unb be3ablt bic tbeueriten preiie
obne Mlurren. Cine enslif4e 3eitfhrift
bat cine amii5ante 8erehnuns dufgez
5tellt, tpie tbeuer bic ,natiirlihe" "S4on@
belt elmer eleeanten Mo6eoame au fte>
ben tpn,mt; Die S90nbeitsfpeaialiiten
oes Qonboner Meitenos 1aben unter
ibren Runbinnen mebr als eine, bic fur
bic Norbereitunsen 81 einem Mbeno
$50, ia ielbft $1O0 fiir Die G4Onbeitsz
bottor ausseben! @4on am Morsen
beaibt 1i9 cine iolde Dame in Die Be
banbluns ibres @pe5ialiiten. sic miro
nit Dampf bebanbelt unb mafiirt,
ibr 6aar miro eebiiritet uno parfiiz
mirt nnb eeeebenenfaus neu sefdrbt.
6dn6e, Mrme unb Naden iperben NIT
Ser grDbten @orsfalt bebanOelt, NIT
ontrlei sebeimnibpolen Sulben sez
bleiht; bann fhreitet man gum Muf>
bdu Der 5rifur, 2oden unb QDdden
tperben funitpol orraneirt. Beion=
oers fdmieris 1T Elm sef6idtes Sdnii<
rem, bag Die @etalt gefhmeibig nno
anmutbsbon erI9einen ldBt. Bei an
oiefen lansipierisen Manipulationen
bari bic tiinftise GdSnheit nar le:4te
gia6rung senieben; befonbsre Droguen
qibt es, bie ben Mueen Glon3 unb 6elz
Iiqteit perleiben. Natiirlib bat ieber
gd0nbeitsooftor feine befonoere Nae<
tbooe, unb auh feline beionsererl
greife; aber Ole Damen be3ablen iie
erfdhrunsssen,db germ. Cine reide
Dame Der aDnooner @eieufdoft bdt es
! iih 5llr Getpobnbeit semndt. Bel aGtn
ibren Nti}en fih BON einem 9dn3en
G5fabe GmDnbeits1pe5ialiften begleiten
III IdiTen, iie reifen nit ibrsr perrin
/ Dbn 2dnb 3u 2anb, lDgirtn IN ben ers
ten boteIs, nur i'm t6glin duf cine
@tunOt ibren Dienit az berfeben.