davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-03
Big Meat Contracts Let.

Big Meat Contracts Let.
I The state board of control has Just
awarded meat contracts for the state
institutions for the ensuing six
months.
Agars Of Des Moines got the pork
and pork product contracts. The beef
contracts go to Swift.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-03

A big cut or little cut, small scratch
es or bruises or big ones are healed
quickly by DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is especially good for
piles. Get DeWitt's. Sold by e. T.
Lomas Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-03
Mail Orders.

Mail Orders.
Mott & Co., want your Mail Orders
Special attention given them. Sendfor
samples and Ladies' Home Fashion
Sheets. Very truly yours,
2tf MOTT & Go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-03
Expect Mines to Close.

Expect Mines to Close.
Des Moines.-With the approach of
the date set for the conference OF
the Iowa coal miners, all possibility
of satisfactory agreement between
the Iowa operators and miners before
March 81, the date of the expiration
of the present agreement, seems to
vanish.
Because of the failure of the miners
and operators in the eastern states to
reach an agreement to take effect
April LIST at the expiration of the pres
ent contract, all authorities in the
state seem to feel assured that the
local miners and operators will reach
no agreement The Iowa miners
have always followed the policies ad.
vanced by the miners in the eastern
states.
The absence of new agreement
between the Iowa miners and opera
tors means complete shutdown of
the Iowa coal mines April l. This
would mean the throwing out OF work
of more than $4,000 miners and the
suspension of work at the mines with
a supply Of coal which will not last
longer than thirty days.
Despite this fact the large con.
sumers are not making any great Ell
fort to lay In an extra amount OF
coal. The general theory seems to be
! that settlement will be reached soon
after the suspension OF work, If not
!, before, and conditions are not con
sidered to be alarming.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-04-03

New York, March TO-"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21
SYNOPSIS.

A terarhrnert of the Eighteenth in
fa-fry from Fort Betnune trapped bT
LEANS in a narrow gorge Amons them
fs stranger who introduces himself 81
r.a name % Hampton. also Giliis the
rgst fradeF and his daughter Gilis ard
4 majority of the soldiers are killed dur
- . three days siege Hampton and
tie Eri only escape from the Indians
av fall exhausted on the plains. A
.rarcarr N the seventh cavalry. Lieut.
H-nf in comm4nd. md them Hampton
ara rma G.ri stop az the Miners Home IN
ID s.elrllL. Mrs. Dury. proprietress Hamp-
fo- talks me future over wien Mss Sii-
rs--he Kid She shows him hsr moth
s-s pictuEe and tells him Mat she can
~ 1tr rar-rtage and life They decide
So shah live With Mrs Heruton. Nadia
IRE hli-rlrs away from Mrs Herudon's >
arl reI1lus Hampton lie induces ler %
- ta a. and % have nothing more 70 do
70 raris He announces 20 Red SlEEln
tHat he h1s quit. and then leaves Glen
G.arr1it 20 teach its FIRST school Mss
Spencer meets MAZDA Rev Wynkoop,
she boards AZ Mrs. Hern1ons
Nalia and Lieut. Braut again meet with
D % u tie coming Bachelor club ball Ia
Errrr rf Mss Spencer. Lieut. Erarr
nets silent Murphy. Custer's scout he
reports trouble breVtu< among re sioux
SClial tirrcllties arse a. the Bachelor
-l-t's tall among the admirers q Miss
spencer Lieut. Braut meets Miss Spaen-
c-r hur she IS not his acquaintance of the
day ntf ~ -le tells MN OF N4l1A- ana
te lre1d~Urally meets her again as ne is
rer- rr ~ 20 The ballroom with a fan for
- - Sr-ncsr Brart accompanies MAZDA
rrue from the dance On the way she
forms hlm as 90 who she =. and that
STE 20 meet Hampton. hrant and
Esmrtn- meet Hampton informs the
ia-terarr tlzt his attentions 20 Nadia
st cease and pruclsims an authority
rfrr her that tustines the statement
L-1rt tells Hampton rf the presence q
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21

! from playfulness to earnest gravity
oh. please do not-do not say wha,
you are tempted u" her voice almost
pleading 4 cannot listen: truly !
cannot. must not IL would make Us
both very unhappy. and you would be
sure TO regret such hasty words
Regret" and he yet clung 10 the
hand which she scarcely endeavored
70 release. bending forward hoping 10
read in her hidden eyes the secret her
llps guarded Am I. then. rot old
enough 10 know my own mind?"
-Yes-yes. ! hope so. yes. but il Is
not for me. IL can never Be for me-
| am no more than a child. a homeless
waif. nobody You forget that do
not even know who l am. or The name
l ought rightfully 10 bear will
not have il so
Nadia. sweetheart" and he burst
impetuously through AL bonds Of re
straint. her flushed cheeks the inspir-
alton OF his daring Il wiu speak.
for I care nothing for all this II is
you Iove-love forever. Do you IN
derstand me, dariing2 ! love you, !
love yOu,"
For an instant-Ore glad. weak.
helpless. forgetful instant-she did
not see him. did not even know her
self; the very world was lost. Then
she awoke as II from a dream. his
strong arms clasped about her. his
lips upon hers.
You must not" she sobbed. I
tell you no, viii not consent: /
viii not be false 70 myself You have
no right; 7 gave you no right"
He permitted her 20 draw away.
and they stood facing each other. he
eager. mystifed. thrilling with pas
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21

side miss Mary Cary that in a great
measure cheats my sorrow and defect
edness tho not so as TO draw my
thoughts from your Parts. | could
wish TO be with you down there with
all my heart but as II is a thing al
most impractakable. | shall rest my
self where l am with hopes OF shortly
having some minutes of your transac-
TONS
So We find the susceptible George
interested In three fair damsels at
once: Sally" the "Lowland Beauty
and Miss Mary Cary, which recalls the
story of the man who could never
shoot a bird. because Just as he had
aimed and was ready TO shoot at one
bird another bird few in the way.
In 1853 Lucy Grymes, the Lowland
Beauty, married Henry Lee and be-
came the mother OF Lighthouse
Harry" the Custer OF the revolution.
One OF Washington's most serious
love affairs was with Miss Mary Cary,
love with him, but her father pre-
vented the marriage by handing out
the Alaskan negative.
Miss Cary afterwards married a
young swell, Edward Amber. who
died young, and his pretty widow was
often a guest at Mount Vernon after
Washington's marriage The Cary
romance extended over several years.
but in the meantime there we're
others. 1t is consoling 20 know that
Washington was human enough 10 oc-
casionally do something amateurish,
and the thing he fell down on hardest
was writing poetry. The following
was composed when he was a major
and about 20 years old. II was ad.
dressed to Miss Betsy Fauntleroy:
"Oh. We Gods why should my Poor Re-
sistIess Heart
Stand TO oppose thy might and Power.
At last surrender TO Cupid's feathered
Dart
And now lays bleeding every Hour
For her that's Pityless OF my grief and
woes.
And will not on me pity take.
lie sleep amongst my most inveterate
Foes
And with Gladness never wish 10 wake.
In deluding sleeplngs let my eyelids close
That in an snrautured Dream / may
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21

appeal 20 you 20 ask me no more
IL vas impossible for him u doubt
her sober earnestness. or the depth
of her feelings the full truth in her
~orfs was pictured upon her face.
and In the pathetic appeal Of her eye
She extended both hands
You Will forgive me- Truly. this
barrier has NOT been raised By me =
lie bowed low. until his lips pressed
the white nngers. but before he could
master himself TO utter a word In re-
ply. a distant voice called his name.
and both glanced hastily around.
That cry came from the valley. p
he said. Il left my horse tied there
will go and learn what Il means A"
She followed him part OF the way
through the labyrinth OF underbrush.
hardly knowing why she did so. He
stood alone upon the summit OF the
high blu1 whence he could look
across the stream. Miss Spencer stood
below waving her parasol franucalIy.
and even as he gazed at her. his ears
caught the sound Of heavy firing down
the valley
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21
THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF
GEORGE WASHINGTON

BY VALERIE HOPE

In a soft luiling sleep and gentle reposs
Possess those Joys denied by Day"
There is q letter on record in which
Washington asked Mr.. Fauntleroy's
permission to make proposal Of mar
riage 10 his daughter in the hope OF
a revocation OF q former cruel sen
tence." But the fathers reply was
unfavorable, as usual. and Miss Betsy
afterwards married Thomas Adams OF
Williamsburg. II Is tradition OF
that town that after her rejected suit
or became famous and visited VIII
liamsburg as the guest OF the people
she watched the triumphant pageant
from a window and when the great
hero saw her he waved his sword and
saluted her. whereupon the lady faint
ed away
On another occasion he fell In love
with Miss Mary Phillipse, the beauu-
full daughter OF a wealthy Englishman
who lived in a superb mansion on the
Hudson near West Point Washing
ton promptly proposed. but was told
that somebody else's coquette was al
ready engaged TO be married. Wash
ington said afterward that he thought
things might have resulted differently
II he had waited It'll the lady was in
the mood" There was q tragic end
ing to this romance years after, when
the naughty creature who had spurned
the hand OF the commander of the
American forces was arrested as an
English spy. She was thrown into
prison and all Of her property was
confiscated.
Washington was too wise 10 turn
into a woman hater merely because
he had been thrown down three times
In succession. He knew there were
plenty Of pretty fish in the aquarium
and that 1t would be only matter OF
time when he'd make a good catch
That time came Just two years after
he was Tilted by Miss Phillipse. and
ii happened in this way: Col Wash
ington was on his way TO Williams
burg on official business, and while
crossing Williams ferry was accosted
by a hospitable old gentleman, who
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21

We are so accustomed TO pictures
OF George Washington In a rigid atti-
tude. with sternly compressed lips
and generally forbidding expression.
that We forget he was ever young and
human being OF fesh and blood like
the rest OF us.
Instead OF being cold blooded
prig Washington was magnetic in per-
sonality and a great social favorite
He was the finest horseman in Vir-
ginia, an exceedingly graceful dancer
and dandy in ruffies, gold lace, vel
ret silk stockings and diamond
buckles, who caused furry in femi-
nine hearts whenever he appeared
Young Washington was always fall
Ing In love. and after his engagement
10 Mrs. Custis was announced his
mother wrote to a friend Il have had
a great deal OF trouble with George,
but II is all over now" His first at
tack of the heart occurred when he
was IS years old. and the object of
his affections was Miss Frances Alex
ander. aged II. whose fathers plan
tation adjoined Mount Vernon.
Imagine him plning and signing and
grating his teeth in despair, just like
any young American lover in these
days. II is amusing now, but at that
time IL was a very serious matter 10
George Washington, Not much is
known OF this courtship. and soon
after he lost his heart TO Miss Lucy
Grymes. whom he often referred TO
afterward as his "Lowland Beauty"
About this time Washington wrote
letter TO Dear Sally" in which he
said: Il am almost discouraged from
writing TO you as this is my fourth TO
you since ! reed any from yourself.
hope you'll not make the Old Proverb
good out Of sight out of Mind as it's
one OF the greatest pleasures in living
in Fairfax in often hearing from you
and hope you'll not deny me.
Il pass the time much more agree
bier than what imagined / should as
there's very agreeable Young Lady
Lives in the same house where re-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21

who did. and so did Mr. WynkOop He
jumped out OF the saloon window. his
hand all bloody. and ran away But
they've got him and the town marshal
up behind the Shasta dump. and swear
they're going TO hang him If they can
only take him alive Oh, just hear
those awful guns
Yes. but mo is it7~
bob Hampton. and-and he never
did il a. all
Before Brant could either move or
speak. Nadia swept past him. down
the steep bank. and her voice rang
out clear. insistent Bob Hampton
attacked by a mob Is that true.
Phoebe? They are fighting al the
Shasta dump you say Lieut.. Brant.
YOU must act-you must act now. for
my sake
She sprang toward the horse. nerv-
ed by Brant's apparent slowness TO re-
spond. and loosened the rein from the
scrub oak. Then I will 90 10 him.
even II they kill me also, the
cOwarisl"
But Brant had got his head now.
Grasping her arm and the rein OF the
plunglng horse. You will 60 home,
he commanded. with the tone Of mill
tary authority. Go home with Miss
Spencer. All that can possibly be
done to aid Hampton shall do-will
you got"
she looked helplessly into his face
-You-you don't like him. she falter-
"a. II know you don't. But-but you
viii help him. wont you, for my
sake.'
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21

sion almost beyond mastery. she tren-
bling and unstrung. her cheeks Grim
son. her eyes filled with mute ap-
peal
Il read It in your face he insisted
1T told of love
Then my face must have lied.
she answered. her soft voice tremu-
lous. -or else you read the message
wrongly. Il is from my lips you must
take the answer
And they kissed me"
II 50. knew It not Il was BY
no volition Of mine Lieut. Brant, !
have trusted you 50 completely; that
was not right"
My heart exonerates me
Il cannot accept that guidance"
Then you do not love me
she paused. afraid Of the impulse
that swept her on Perhaps" the
low voice scarcely audible i may
love you too well
You mean there Is something
some person, perhaps-standing be
tween
she looked frankly at him 4 do
mean just that am not hearuess.
and sincerely wish We had never
met. but this must be the end
The end And with no expiara A.
tom
There Is no other way" lie could
rarreive tears in her eyes. althoueh
she sroke bravely. Nor can ! ex-
nlain. Tor all Is not clear 70 me. But
fhfs I know. there Is barrier between
Us insuTmountahle. not even the pow
er of love ran overcome IL. and
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21
CHAPTER xxlI.
Plueked from the Burning.


That Miss Spencer was deeply agi-
tated was evident az a glance. while
the nervous manner in which she
glanced In the direction OF those dis
tant gunshots. led Brant 10 Jump TO
the conclusion that they we're in some
way connected with her appearance.
oh Lieutenant Brant" she cried.
excitedly. they are going to kill him
down there, and he never did Il at all.
| know he didn't, and so does Mr.
WynkoOp. Oh. please hurry, No
body knew where you were. until I
saw your horse tied here. and Mr..
WynkoOD has been hunting for YOU ev-
erywheTe. He is nearly frantic. poor
man. and / cannot learn where either
Mr. Moffat or Mr Mcneil is. and
Just know those dreadful creatures
will kill him before we can get help"
XIII whom, burst in Brant. spring
ing down the bank fully awakened 10
the realization Of some unknown
emergency. Ny dear Miss Spencer.
tell me your story quickly il you wish
me TO act Who is in danger. and
from what"
The girl burst into tears, but strug-
gled bFavely through with her mes
sage
Its those awful men. the roughs
and rowdies down in Glencaid. They
say he murdered Red Slavin. that big
gambler who spoke TO me this morn
ing. but he didn't for l saw the man
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21

asked him 10 rest while at his home
In the neighborhood. The colonel
answered that his pressing business
would not permit the time. But, as
an inducement the old gentleman
mentioned that among the guests at
his house was the handsomest young
widow in all Virginia. That changed
matters The young colonel smiled.
hesitated. and then-well, then he
decided that he had more time than
he had supposed!
Upon reaching the house he was In
troduced TO the fascinating widow.
Mrs. Martha Parke Gusts, and we
can imagine the coy glances OF this
enticing young creature. for IL was q
case OF love at first sight And in
stead Of getting away in a few hours
as he had intended. old Bishop. the
coloners servant. held his horse in
readiness for hours and hours. But
his master didn't come. In fact his
delighted host had little difficulty in
persuading him TO stay until the next
day.
Washington had just returned from
brilliant campaign. was gallant,
young and handsome. and the clever
widow didn't lose any time bringing
down her game! A few days later Col.
Washington visited Mrs. Custis at her
own beautiful home and this time he
offered his heart and sword with sue
cess. 1t is quite evident that a pro-
pitious reception awaited him, for on
the way TO the house he asked a slave
IL Mrs. Custis was at home, and he
said. Yes, sab. reckon you'se the
gentleman what's 'spected" They
did not meet again till their marriage
six months later.
At that time Martha Custis was "a
years old-just three months younger
than her fiance. She was short. had
eyes that snapped. her manner was
very gay, and she was thought by
some TO be the most beautiful woman
in America. She was the wealthiest
woman in the old dominion and the
mother or four children, two Of whom
were living The marriage took place
al the home Of the bride In January,
1859. The exact date is uncertain
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21


She asked this question with ssch
perfect innocence that Brant believed
she failed 10 comprehend Hamptons ;
claims
Il have been informed that II must. !"
he explained I have been told that
was no longer to force my attentions
rpOn Miss ellis
by Bob Hampton
Yes Those we're. 7 believe. his ex-
act words Can you wonder that I
hardly know how l stand in your
sEhtT~
II 10 not az all understand" she
fzifered Truly. Lieut. Brant I do
not feel that Mr. Hampton would
lot say that without a good and suf-
cclent reason He Is not q man 10
q swayed BY prejudice. yet what
ever the reason may be. know moth
irE about IT,"
But you DO not answer ny last
query
Perhaps I did not hear r."
III was. How DO ! stand in your
sEhts That is of far more impOr-
tance 20 me now than any unauthor-
iEef command from Mr.. Hampton
she glanced up into his serious face
styly. With little dimple q returning
s-hter Indeed: but perhaps be
mrht not care 70 have me say How
ever. as once informed you that YOU
were very far from being nv ideal
20 sihly Il may be my duty 20 qualify
that harsh statement somewhat"
by confessing that am your
ftesle-
Oh indeed. M, We never realize
or ideals. you know. or else they
v0g't entirely cease 10 be ideals. My
cohesion Is limited 20 a mere admis-
sln1 that I now consider you very
pleasant young gentleman.
You offer me a stone when I CRY
Unto you for bread he exclaimed
The world IL filed with pleasant
Trung men. They are a drug on the
market l beg some special distinc-
tcn. some different classification in
y1ur eyes"
You are becoming quite hard 70
please her face turned partially
sHay her look -editaative. and
a1i dictatorial: but ! will try. You
a. intelligent. a splendid dancer,
fairly good looking. rather bright at
tines, and. no doubt. would prove
FelturesOne II not held strictly to
your proper place. Take Il ali in all,
y7l are even interesting. and ad-
m4i-l arm inclined TO like you"
The tan,aliEing tone and manner
r-ved him; he grasped the white
land resting invitinEiy on the grass
slt held II ARMY within his own.
4pn only make sport as you did
once before I must have the whole
t-r.h
%. no; to make sport az such q
tra wolli be sheerest mockery. and
An-ld never dare to be 50 free.
WI remember we are scarcely more
ta1 strangers How rude you arel
our third time OF meeting. and
- wil nc. release my hand
NHt unless I must. Nadia and the
So ri-elns soberness Of his voice
@t the girl into suddenly uplift-
eyes 20 his face. What she
-. acre instantly changed her mood
The Jasper weekly courier., 1908-02-21

A girl who can smile when obliged.
in the middle OF the season. to take
to her bed with an attack Of measles
is veritable heroine. SO is the won.
an who manages 10 control her express
sion when a careless passerby spills
cup Of tea over her best frock.--Blss6
and Xhita
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Weit Guo : Harf.

@inem eeifutten Eublifum sur
9todridt, Dab Der @cit'@nb.Yarf ON
meitlihen terminus Der Baltimore
Straben.9inie 8ereinen mo onberer,
Srganiiotionen 81 oen giinitiBterl
Seoineungen sur Geriiigungen itebt
Ter BART lit bebeItenb uereroBert
nno eienet lid mebr ais ie iiir Bolts
feite. Sir ginjelbeiten menoe man
iid an
1aitap @ranbner,
C9lp246W eigentbiinner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Ingcbote I il + Ben 9 uu bon
9an6len, Sunoomenten etc. fir oas
lenitGre Nb5lgS &unal . Spitent
meroen eingeforoert. lleber Die Gro.
Sc Der Gontrofte llno Die Yeoingin-
gen, nnter melhen tie 5r pergeben
iino, gibt Die Inseige Der Ib5ugs-
fonol : GommIiiiion an anoerer Stelle
oes belltigen .Gorreiponoenten" poae
Musfunft.
Sleii6preiie gebcn + d,.
Ger @n9ros.Greis fir Shmeineileiib
lit ieit Wcntog nm einen Gent in Die
Sobe gegongen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
@rcis iliid)tct iu'S SenIcits.
6rcOcrif 6nltenitcin begebt in Siio.
Baltimore Selbltmoro ourd @r.

6rcocrif 6nIfenitcin begebt in Siio.
Baltimore Selbltmoro oltrh Gr
bduqcn. - Gr binterlieB cine rib.
renoc @otidoft al ieinc 9efunn.
ten. aronfbcit trie6 i'm in Den
600.
Plus &er5mciflung ooriiber, Dab CT
iid elmer Operation untcrlperfcu lou.
tc unO oun cpentlleQ in Grnlongc.
ln1g bon 9cid)dftigung mo 6reum.
Den biiIfloS ooitebcn miiroe, beging
Geitcrn 6rcoerid 6olfenitein bon Nr.
1920, Sito 2 GbnrlcSitroBe, Scl6it-
moro, inocm CT li6 erbdngtc. Goro-
ncr Or. Otto 90. H~einbor0t crod)-
tctc cincn SnQucIt in Dem Sale fir
un0tbi0.
@r. 6olfcnitcin, mclhcr ein Mur.
mororbcitcr bon @cruf lpor, lit lcit
l0ngcrcr Belt am MogcnfrebS mo
buttc ie0e Soiinung %perloren, micOer
acIltno 81 mcrocn. Gr ioute Dent
ndhit nud 6cm0oipitol gebrodt mcr-
ocn, lno crit fiir5lid) pcrfouitc CT ous
6Cr lein @ulS. Gr bat bier feline
noben &crluonotCn unO Sri. Sophie
@lep, cine &ranfcmu1rteril, lueldc
Dor bier &obrcn icine Satin pilegtc,
pcriab in lCbtcrcr Belt lcinen Solls.
bait. @eItcrn 9tn6n1ittu0, fllr5 nod
ocm W~tittogCilen, crilldlte Sr. Sol
tllItCin Sri. 8lcp, ctlid)e GinfGuiC
fitr i'm 81 MAIDEN, lrl0 inter Inoe-
rem Gin ncltcs lpcibe9 @un0 fir i'm
81 bcior0en. NlS tie 0cacn 3 llbr
Nodrmittoga 5uriidtebrte, funo Sri,
@lcp Soltenitcin bon DEM Sreppen.
%0cl0nocr bcrob bGnqen. Sic rici
mcbrcrc 9tohborn 5l Siilic, meld)t
Den Monn bcrllnter i6nittcn, ood)
crtlGrtc Der bcrbeigebolte Nr5t, oub
Scr Wtonn bereita l0nglt foot gcpeien
lei.
Sn citcm S6rei6en, lpeld)eS Sr.
6ulfenitcin binterIieB, beiBt es:nS6
bin Elm alter Wonn; am /. WtGr5
luur id y &obre alt. Sd mar bon
eincn1 Scioen beboftct, meldeS nid)t
tllrirt lpcrbcn fam. Sd fam nid)t
mcbr uicl Irbeit p%crrid)tcn. Mcinc
&inocr mo Der 9roBte Sbeil meiner
Treunoe limo toot. Weiu ,Sreltlto Nll.
Sltit g.. Wtnp, lpel6en id ais meincn
neutrality-suspicious. %ernonllt babe, be-
libt Elm 3innfGitfen IN ieincm 9e.
lib, IN mcldcm iid meme Baptcre be.
iinDen. Wein Srcun0 Wtop, menl
BON meincm SoOc borlt, lub mel.
l1cn Sci6nom nad) eincm Seidenbe.
ituttungS = Gtobliiicmcnt iiberfiibren
imp orrungire cine 10 cinfafe Beer
OigunG luie moglid. Nicntono mill
cincn ulten Mann, mic id) bin, 81
lid uebmeu, un0 cS lit am 9Qerbe.
item, ooB ih 5piid)cn nleinen @elieb-
ten olli bcnl SoltOon Eort Sricobofe
rltbe. @ott mogc mir per5eiben.
Mein SeiOen mar ST 9rob.