davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
AN INSURANCE CONSOLIDATION.

Last Saturday at meeting of the
policy holders of the American Life
and Accident Company and Commen-
wealth Life Association it was voted
to consolidate the two companies un-
der one management The American
Life is home company which has
been doing business here for a number
of years and probably has more mem
| bers in Denver than any other cCI1-
pany doing business here. They have
more business in this city than in any
other five cities in which they operate.
This speaks most highly for them, as
| it shows how they are regarded at
home where they are best known.
The Commonwealth does most of
| it's business East and South and is bet
ter known there than here. After a
discussion of the subject at the policy
holders meeting it was decided to
adopt the name Commonwealth Life
for the consolidated companies, as in
the East Tin which field they intend to
push a vigorous canvass) there are
| about a dozen small concerns working
under the name of American" 1t was
feared that much of the business from
the Commonwealth would be lost on
the transfer, the members thinking the
American Life one of the small East
ern companies.
The entire management is from the
American, from President Ira G. Har-
ris on down. A. M. Donahue, formerly
field manager, becomes secretary.
Charles A. Love, formerly travelling
auditor, becomes superintendent OF
agencies. This is a good thing for
both companies, as it gives an ag-
gressive management to the Common
wealth and an increase of thirty-five
per cent. in business in force, thirty
per cent. increase of assets and forty
five increase of surplus to policy
holders, which is nearly $4,000. The
consolidated concerns now have in
surance in force in thirty-one states
of the Union and expect in the near
future to open up several more.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
BETTER THAN TABLE LEAVES.
Separate Board Top Provides Needed
Additional Space.

People who give large dinners often
find the addition of leaves INSULT
cient to accommodate the guests. Also
round or square table elongated is
not as pretty or as easy to set. There
fore it is an excellent plan to have a
large, separate board top made, which
when occasion demands may be laid
right on top of the table without need
ing more support underneath. When
the room is small such movable top
is much better than to have a large
table, which would ordinarily occupy
too much floor space. Then, too, the
separate top may be either square or
round, as her fancy dictates, and it's
regularity not spoiled by additional
leaves. When not in use the top is,
of course, stored in a shed or down
cellar, safely out of the way.
One woman who has round table
had a large separate top made, by
which she was enabled to seat IA
people comfortably, whereas her table
itself, without extension, held but II,
seated uncomfortably close to each
other
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
VIRTUES OF THE MARGUERITE
Plant That Is ExoeIIentIy Adapted for
Winter Use.

One of the plants want to recon-
mend to the amateur as excellently
adapted for winter use is the Mar
guerite, or Paris daisy, writes Eben
Rexford, in the Home Magazine. 1t is,
to all intents and purposes, the daisy
of the fields and meadows domesticat-
ed. In its native habitat it is a sturdy
plant, and it takes very kindly to pot
culture. 1t flourishes in a soil of ordi-
nary garden loan, which need not be
very rich to produce fine flowers and
great many of them. Indeed, in a
very rich soil it will make a luxuriant
growth of branches at the expense Of
flowers. 1t has many roots, and must
be given larger pot than such plants
as geraniums. If it is not convenient
to shift it frequently to give more
room to its roots you will have to
make use, after a little, of some kind
of liquid fertilizer to furnish the nu-
triment which it would get from fresh
soil if frequent repotting were re-
sorted to. But beware of using
enough to induce a rapid growth.
Rapid growth among pot plants is,
nine times out of ten, weak, unhealthy
growth, and one should always aim
to avoid it, and especially in the case
of plants which are quick to respond
to over-stimulation with great devel
opment of branches instead of flowers
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Russia's New Minister of Financ.


Admiral Birileff brings robust dis
position to his new task. He is a roll
licking salt, with Homeric stammer,
a practical joker, like Lord Charles
Beresford Stories about him are
numberless. Here is one: When Ad
miral Shestakoff was in power he
passed a rigorous rule that his young
officers must not bankrupt themselves
in buying boquets for visiting royal
ties. The empress was to visit a ship
on which Birileff served. AS her ma
jesty descended to the cabin a huge
bouquet of flowers mysteriously ap
peared on the table, and delighted
royalty at once took possession of it.
Admiral Shestakoff saw the mass of
fragrant blossoms in the imperial
aands and turned furiously to his Of
ficer
did I not give orders that no one
must present flowers?"
'N-nobody did" stammered Biri.
left; "s-she t-took it hers-self!"-H
per's Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Salmon Croquettes,

Make thick white sauce from one
cup of milk, five level tablespoons of
flour, and two level tablespoons of but
ter. When it is thick add the yolks of
two eggs, and when these are cooked
through add the salmon To prepare
the fish free can of salmon from
skin and bones, add level teaspoon
of salt, a tablespoon of finely chopped
parsley, a few gratings of nutmeg.
and a pinch of pepper. Now hold
half an onion over the fish and scrape
off a dozen drops of juice. After the
fish and sauce are mixed spread on a
plate and set away to cool. Form
into balls or cones, dip into beaten
egg, then in sifted fine bread crumbs,
and fry in deep fat. Garnish with
lemon points and parsley.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Pure Obstlnacy.

A little girl who reads nature books
studies natural history and is devoted
to pets, was discovered holding bunny
In her lap, trying to direct his atten
ton to a book that she had and ever
and anon boxing his long ears vigor
ously. Auntie was shocked, of course.
and inquired what was the moving
cause Of such cruelty.
Hes so stubborn" replied the little
teacher.
"a rabbit stubborn Why, child, !
never heard of such thing. What Is
he stubborn about?'
"Pm trying to teach him the multi
plication table, and he just won't try
TO learn, nor even say it over after
me. Now, you say it, sir, Three times
:wo are six-three times three are
nine.'"
But the rabbit didn't say it, and
again auntie inquired into her little
niece's conduct as two or three more
cuffs were administered to the pool
creatures all tou convenient ears
WHY, auntie,' explained the girl
the books all say that rabbits multi
ply faster than any other animals. am
his obstinate little creature wonl
sven go through the three times three
~ith me."-lippihcott's.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

The Calumet Cyclers club of New
York City, is one of the most noted and
best conducted clubs in the country
controlled by colored men. Its member
ship comprises some of the best citizens
of the Empire State. The club has only
three honorary members, they being
George Walker and Bert Williams, the
theatrical team, and Lawrence Stephens
of this city. Mr.. Stephens was honored
with the election to such membership
on January 20, 1906, and received the
highest treatment by the genial hospit-
ality of the members during his stay in
their midst. Thus the West is highly
represented in the big city.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
THE MEN THE COUNTRY NEEDS.
Always Demand for Those Who Can
Grade 100 Per Cent

Grade 100 Per Cent.
Edward Mcintyre of Brooklyn was
drummer boy in the Thirteenth New
York regiment at the age of II on the
outbreak of the civil war in which he
served. Since then he has been thir.
ty-seven years, consecutively. a mem.
Der of the National guard in Brook
lyn. He has just now resigned the
post Of drum major of the Thirteenth
regiment. During all this time his rec
ord has been that of 100 per cent,
which means that he was never abb
sent from his post. The Brooklyn
Standard Union says:
There would be little trouble and
few problems in the world If every
man performed 100 per cent of duty
In business and personal relations, in
public and private affairs. In any list
Of the most useful citizens the really
indispensable ones would be found to
be of the type of the drum major of
the Thirteenth. Many people who
are temporarily conspicuous could
well be spared for lack of those quail
tiles. The men who have shown they
possess them are the real Americans
OF whom the country is proud. 1t is
not surprising that Edward Mcintyre
has the friendship and respect of
every worthy man in the Brooklyn
militia"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Annie Preserves.

Now that APPLES are in season, a
hint about buying and preserving the
same may be useful to some of our
readers. When buying apples select
them by their weight, the heaviest be-
ing the best. Large apples are better
than small, and those which yield to,
the pressure of the thumb with a.
slight cracking noise. To make apple.
jelly, wash the apples well and cut i'm
pieces; boil them with water and part
of lemon in an uncovered saucepan
When the juice is sticky strain
through sieve and add some thick
sirup, for which the sugar used should
be of the same weight as the apples;
boil and skim it, and when it is suf-
ficiently thick to fall in flakes from
the spoon put into the jelly glasses
and tie down.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Peanut Brittle.

Select freshly roasted peanuts
Shell, skin and split in halves of suf-
ficient number to yield one and one
half cupfuls. Then spread the nuts
evenly over a shallow, creased pan.
Put one cupful of genuine dark mo-
lasses and one cupful of brown sugar
in the blazer of the chatting dish Add
one tablespoonful of vinegar and Or
generous tablespoonful of butter and
boil until the mixture becomes crisp
on being dropped into cold water.
Add a scant teaspoonful of baking
soda, mix thoroughly and pour over
the nuts. Stand in cold place
where it will harden quickly, and
when very hard break into pieces.
Homemade peanut brittle surpasses.
the factory brand.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Rev. ]. E. Ford delivered masterful
address last Sunday afternoon at the
Emancipation celebration held under
the auspices of the Sunday Alliance.
The Rev. spoke of the short comings OF
the race and advised that we get into
the industrial and commercial life of the
nation. Much grumbing has been
heard from the praise hunting element
but facts were given and that is what
we need occasionally at least.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

We are glad to announce that the
Forward Club, with ]. R. Contee, was
organized into a fountain of true re-
formers Saturday, December 29th. The
oihcers elected were: Fayette Fugett,
w. M; Miss Scarce, w. M, Miss E.
Layton, secretary; Mrs. E. Anderson,
sick treasurer; Miss E. Cowen, mutual
treasurer; ]. R. Contee, messenger.
Meeting nights will be second and 4th
Tuesdays in each month, at 1921 Nine
teeth street.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell of 215i
Arapahoe street, entertained at New
Years dinner, Mrs. Robinson of Colorado
Springs; Mr.. ard Mrs. Beatty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stephens and Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. d. Hobson. Each of the guest
was the recipient of a beautiful gift
from the host and hostest, which will
serve as an indelible momento OF the
occasion and the generous hospitality
of the esteemable couple.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Denver. Colo.

Denver, Colo.
Commonwealth Life, City.
Dear Sirs-I have just received the
insurance due me at my husband g
death. The company was notified at
ten minutes after 8 and at ten min
utes after IL l had my check. l am
certainly very much pleased with your
promptness and lack of red tape.
Yours Truly,
(Signed GERTRUDE M. CARTER,
2121 Arapahoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Don't forget the three nights enter
tainment at Campbell A. M. E. church,
Twenty-tihrd and Lawrence, Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday, January
9Th, 10th and 11th. A splendid pro-
gram will be presented each evening
Wednesday evening, tableauxs; Thurs
day, old folks concert; Friday, musical
and literary, assisted by Professor
Harris orchestra, which will dis.
course some choice selections
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
To Lensthen Life of Wire Screen.

Before putting away the screens for
the winter rub them with cloth well
saturated with kerosene oil. The
tendency of the wire, if not protected
in some way, is to rust and become
very brittle, the average life OF the
screen being about season. IL they
are cared for in this fashion, however.
they will last for several seasons and
show very little wear.-Interior Deco
ration.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
For Oak Furniture.

Boil together one quart of strong
beer, piece of beeswax about the.
size of nut, and a teaspoonful OF
coarse sugar. Rub the furniture over
first with hot beer, then apply the
Polish, which should be cold. Leave
till dry, and polish with soft busters
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Ny War on Loo.

1t is small log but lie saw is about
is active as a strip of and iron. By
using the ak to start me hopefully,
am exercising in keeping at 1t ana
when l go near the log l work that
saw till think 1t is tired out. In
\ week or so the log is to DO In two
sieces.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

ing before Justice Hudson, Thursday
morning and were promptly discharged.
Inc prosecution was instigated by Mrs.
Henry. Clara Martin in appearance
seemed to be member of the white
race, but she claims to be colored and
SO testified on the witness stand. Law
yer j. IL. Stuart was attorney for both
of the defendants.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

The Five Points Social club is the
name of new enterprise recently open
ed at 1852 Washington avenue. Billiards
and pool and other pastime games fur
nigh amusement for the guests. F. w.
Hayden also conducts tonsorial parlor
in connection.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

New Years day Mrs. Edna Spates, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Vaughn and Mrs. Lucy
Hall royalty entertained w. G. Camp
bell, wife and daughter, Irene, j. HI.
Doniphan, Misses M. Edwards and
Susie Hall with an excellent dinner.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
chance for PhiIanthropists.

There is plot for a summer novel
In this advertisement which recently
appeared in the Lucknow Qndia)
Daily Telegraph. "Will any gentleman,
educated, European, marry Qmmedi-
ately) young lady to save her from
a hateful marriage?"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Rev. and Mrs. w. w. S. Dyett and
children were we'll remembered during
j., the holidays by Shorter's congregation.
Among the gifts they received was a
beautiful jardinere presented by the
various auxillaries of the church.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

The appointment of Arthur S. New
som to position in the County Treas
urer's office is indeed worthy one. Mr..
Newsome is possessed with excellent
habits as we'll as exceptional literary
qualifications. His selection by Treas
urer Fine is one that should meet the
approval of all.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Mr.. Burnell who is employed Install
" ing the stamping machines in the post
office department is working in the
Denver district at present. He has
been abroad five years and plainly shows
\ the effect of being from under the ban
of prejudice.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

The One Minute Tailor shop at 1859
Arapahoe street is the place to get your
pressing, repairing and all kinds of tail
oring work done. All work called for and
delivered.
L. G. CALDWELL, Prop.
Phone Main 1856.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

VIM. Sprague the efficient shipping
clerk for the Rogers Stearns Machine
Co., was remembered by the firm on
New Years day by gift of Sl75.0o this
showing their appreciation of the ex-
cellent service of Mr.. Sprague who has
been with the firm II years.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

"Cheer up Mary" This has been the
keynote the past week of Christmas
cheer, many private balls parties and
dinners have been given. Good cheer
was in the air.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

S. r. Lewis was among the callers at
this office last Wednesday. He is one
of the many that has started with the
New Year square with the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM A. Watkins of $3.50
Curtis street entertained 12 of their
friends at New Years dinner.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

The U. b. f. and S. M. T. will hold
public installation at 1712 curtis street
Tuesday night, January Sth.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

D. e. Henry, colored musician, and
Clara Martin who we're arrested last
Monday OF a charge of living with each
other in open adultery had their hear
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Misses Annie and Dora Newman
prominent society ladies of Grand juno
ton are spending the holidays in the
city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F..
Smith.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Andy LEVEL of Salt Lake City is in
the city the guest of his cousin, ]. w.
level.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Mrs U. G. Brown entertained Mrs.
Susie Clingman and Mrs. Mary Easley
Henderson Monday evening with five
course dinner.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Keep off of date of April 1st. Easte
ball. The Elks.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Quite fair crowd was present at the
Odd Fellows ball New Years night, good
music, plenty of refreshments, and a
jolly crowd.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Wait for the Soda Dispensers grand
ball, January sth 'o7 at East Turner
hall. Everything free. Harris orches
ira.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Vaughan entertained
few friends on New Years day. Games
and music were the features of the pro-
gram.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

j. Finley Wilson arrived in the city
last week from Salt Lake City.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Fred Early of Oakland, Calf, is visit.
ing relatives and friends in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Local Notices.

Hair cut 15 cents, 1s47 Blake street
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Ma35333A333Aa
@ W
@CITY NEWS. Y Y
o. ~
WGGGGGG GGg&&@

Mrs. j. Lee was in the city last week
, from Greeley, Colo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

0in9en ni6t eug9er3ig lift. @r IdBt
ielbIt germ mitunter ben Rappen Iaus
fen. 0uS 1T pirtIi4 Elm Slid fir
cine 5rou.
Jrau g1a beQi6t Ii9 in's ainbers
simmer unb beerubt ibre beiben 2ieb<
hinge. Gle er3dbIt ibnen Munbers
binoe bon ben &pitiimen, bic Tie an
Gerbu pon @ltens @eburtstagsbaa
tra9en iperoen. Mor9en tommt bic
G6neiberin our @nprobe. ga pers
ben ie Qugen MAIDEN,
Na0oem iie lire Mutterpfli9t err
fuat, ieBt Ti9 Die biibi9e Srou an ben
G6reibtiiG. I'm ibre Quagaben gu
nptiren, 0as tbut ite 1tetS 9spiFens
bait, Sronln9 muB fem! Sic nimmt
bic 0olbfiGfsbsr - Srou Gua liebt
au4 in aIeini9teiten seOiegene Glegana
3ur San6 unb bann fu1t Ite bas
Datum i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9immel, Der fiebente: llnb morgen
bat Souiine Abop @eburtstag! Mie
lam man nur 10 pergebGih ietn! Was
tbun9 Sic bat bod Der Iieben armen
Ioop etne Watinee f9tden tpouen.
9a8u ITS ia nun gu fpGt, @ei benz
abf6euli9en Detter nod einmol aus
seben9 9rrr, nein, bas fam tetn
Weni6 ~berlangen. limb na9trGgli6s
9eI4ente finbet Srau @qa grGbli9.
limb cine quite Matinee betommt man
ni4t unter breiBig Wtart ba8 1T
bod cine Menge @elb. Sin f9unbiges
DING fir 3ebn Mart tam man nt9t
Deri4enten. Damn better nidts. sic
pirb nun RAID einen Brief I6rei6sn,
einen rc9t ber3li6en Brief. sic lit
nur aaaenbGidIi6 gar nidt in Der
Stimmung ba5u. sic lit 70 erregt,
bon al Der 2auferei in ben @ef6Gf.
ten, unb bas biele @eGo, bas Tie aus
gege6en, liegt ibr i'm Sinn. G9lieb.
li4 - cine bibI6e @nIi9tstarte ma6t
INNER SpuB. 0a 1T cine gan5 nere
bon benz eben entbiiGten 8i~smardbent.
mai. Die pirb 9tbbp ii6er intereI,
ftren. &ai4 pirft 8rau STA Elm paar
Worte bin:
"9ie ber5Ii4iten Wiinide gum NOR.
genoen Sag, meme liebite @bbp,
Wo4teft Su NIT Oeiner Sur rebt
guten @rfoIg baben. Hobert f6tieBt
ii4 bieTen Wiin16en an unb griibt nit
mir unb ben &inoern. Sd iperbe NOR
gen in @ebanten BET Dir fem; 9u
biit unb blcibTt ia bod INNER meme
2ie6lingstouIine. en- alter treuer Sc
%Iinnung 0etne @1a gornItein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
,OQg lit ouerbinos fhpn f6nieris

pDas tit olIerbines f6on fApieris
ger, @ber es gebt aud nod, S6r
papa fpieIt an Der g0rie, Gr fam
i'm nd@iten Sabre Elm ruinirter Wann
fstn, uno ba bate if Sis onnn ooer
Sbrs S4rpsIter nit 56ren Mnipviden,
S6rem Gurus. S6rso Gapriten unb
S6rsu &tsto.rrednuugen, Damn tpdre
i4 aud r%utnirt. genau Jp's Scr @ater.
Sd fs3s, Sic wero.n l4on gana ttlus
rig"
pGepib! unb Bin babe. e1r3 il Der
Stimmung. gu erfu6ren, lparum sic
mid troBoem beirdtbsn poqen, Saz
gen sic mir oas mai in orsi Dorten,'
oMeil i6 muB!"
.Weil Gie miiFen?"
nMeil i6 mub: 0ie gnaet nennen
es Simmelsfrsub, bic Seuiel nennen
es S0Qenieib, bic MsnIden Rsnnen ss
2iebe!!"
n0as mar idOn sefast, 5err Gmil
5oriter! 0a tperoe i6 Sbnen f9liebs
li4 ben Gefaaen bod pobl tbun mill
fen."
nWeI9en @efa0en2"
nS6re Srau gu ~tperoen!"
nSa, aber @mma. parum baf 0u
bas benn ni4t 9Isi6 s%efaet?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28
Gin St6WerenUt6er.
Don Or, 6unau dlsinsrt.

.SrGuIein emma, i'd liebe sic!
Uas Iage iG? Woau MIDI in Der fdaz
len S5orm Der @e9enpart cusoriiden?
sd babe sic liets geliebt! un2 audi
bas 1T Md .niGt gerug -"
.@a bin ia aber pirt!i4 a%eipannt,
9err 60rIter."
Pun, ss mnb Heraus: i'd tDerOs
sic elpig lieben."
sd ge1te6e often. 9err 56rlter. bos
1T nirtli6 bebentli9. Wenn sic mid
nur liebten ober gar nur geliebt bdts
ten, 70 fdnbe ii9 pieqei9t nod Elm
Weg, I'm nit bieler Sbatla9e 81 reds
men. 4ber bab sic mid smig Iieben
perben, bas ma9t mid. aufriAtig 9ez
iagt, etmas Gngitli6. Malen sic Ii2
nur nal bieie perIpettipe 10 re9t aus.
0ieies @pig lit Stpar immerbin elm
tur5er 3eitraum, inbeNen sic baben
re9t. mir Meni9en miNen bic Gpiss
teit eben mad u%nieren 8esriffen uno
@erbdltniKeh meiIen. sd bin jebt
ie6sunbapan8is Sabre alt. Sic ID
6eln unb Speifeln? 9as 1T f9mei,
delbuft fir mid, Sic paren eben i'm
8egriff. MI, gu iasen, id iebe aus
ipie cine tnapp 3pan3i9iGbrige. 4ber
tpas btlft bas alles: Sd bin felt feds
Sabren stuan5ig Sabre alt! ga, pas
poate i'd benn eieentli6 fagen9"
DAB sic meme 2iebe e%rtpiberu.
Jrdulein Gmma."
pas tpGre unlogif9 uno -. ma.
gleidgtltig, mas es font nod lit. glio
tb bin jebt ie4sunb5ipanaig Sabre aft
unb boffe, minbeitens Ie95ig Sabre alt
gu iperben. Damn piiroen sic midi
alio pole pierunbbreibig Sabre ltsbsn
miHen."
sd perpflidte mid baau!"
.2ai1en sic mid ausreben. sic
brauden ii9 au ni4ts gu perpfli9tsu.
8ebenten Sic nur, mein lieber Serr
SOriter, pi%erunboreibis Sabre lang!
limb beoenten sic peiter: Wenn id
mid i'm ndditen Sabre perlobte 80"
.Sie iino ein Gnsel, SrGulein
gmma!"
r2aiien sic mid bod enbli9 eins
nal ausreben: Wenn i9 mid i'm
nd1iten Sabre nit einem anbern bers
lobte, tpoGlte i9 fagen."
sd modte Sic benin bod bitten. in
bieiem erniten, feierliden N%ugenblide.
no fit MIDI aIes auf benz Spiele 5tebt,
ni9t gu fder5en."
sd iderae gar nidt. Sd febe nlir
BEN Sal: tpenn ih MIDI i'm nd9iten
Sabre nit einem dnbern nerlobte. 49,"
.9as lit ettpds auberes: sic 1eben
MIR ben sya4. 8itte, fisen sic nod
binau. ben unipabrf9eintidsn JaG.
Damn bin ih sliidlid. Damn bin if
fat gana glidli9!"
rWit Sbnen fnnn man aber audj
tpirflih tein bsrniiuftises Wort reben."
bod. bds tOnnen sic bod. tpenn
Sic nur pollen. Sasen sic gu mir:
5err Joriter. ooer nod better. fdgen
sic gu mir: Gmif. i1 liebe Sic!
2dnn 1d9e t1 1otort: Ou Ser3er5s
Gmma! limb Sic fasen bann: Du
lieber Gmil! Mieiis einfad, bas.
noble" /.
.9itte. laTen sic meme 9onb Ios.
Mit meiner !5anb bat bas aaes bod
ni9ts gu t9un."
nmtit Sbrer Sanb bat oaS alea
ipobt gu tbun: es hanbelt fid 3piiden
uns beiben bod isst nur UNI Sbrs
6dtb.4