davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
CANDIDACY OF
H0N.F.E.BR0OkS
COLORADO SPRINGS Ex-coN
GRESHAM IN SENATORIAL
RACE.
announcement MADE
AT URGENT REQUEST OF A GREAT
NUMBER OF LEADING ciTI-
ZENS.

Colorado neutrality-suspicious.
Franklin E. Brooks has become an
open candidate for United States SEN
ator, making the announcement in
reply to the request of more than a
hundred of the most prominent citi-
zens of Colorado Springs. The cor
respondence follows:
Colorado Springs, Nov. 80, 1907.
ITO the Honorable F. E. Brooks, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo:
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned citi-
zens of Colorado Springs. in the belief
that we voice the feeling of the great
majority of the voters who form the
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
The Lloht of Genius.

For more than a week the school
teacher had been giving lessons on the
dog, says a writer in the Philadelphia
Record, and so when the inspector
came down and chose that very subject
there seemed every prospect OF the
class distinguishing itself.
Things were progressing quite salts
factorily, and the teacher was congrat-
ulating himself on the trouble he had
taken when, alas! a question was asked
which made him tremble for the repu.
tation of his scholars.
"Why does a dog hang his tongue
out of his mouth?" asked the inspector.
Eyes, my boy?" he said to bright
looking lad who held up his lAd.
while the light OF genius was inClis
eye.
ITO balance his tall" shouted the
bright boy.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
Taggart's Congratulations.

Denver.-The News is in receipt of
the following telegram from Wash
ington: 81 hasten to congratulate
Denver and The Rocky Mountain News
upon the selection of the Queen City
as the place to nominate the next
President of the United States. had
heard much of the Denver spirit, but
j had not expected to encounter such
irresistible boosters as the gentle.
men who presented the claims of Colo
RADIOS capital. If they are fair repre-
sentatives of your citizenship it is
small wonder that Denver and Colo.
RADIO are great.
THOMAS TAGGART."
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02

1t is estimated that the people in
this country spend 100000 a year
keeping their shoes polished Just for
the sake of comment, think of the
number of shines of another kind that
would buy!
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
Hans footed.

"But, Gretchen" protested the dIgni-
Aed mistress, you should be more dig
nifled and not call your flance 'toot-
sie'
But he has 'tootsie.' replied
Gretchen, blushing all the way up to
the roots of her flaxen hair.
How do you make him 'tootsieT :"
"Why, you see, ma'am, he plays der
biggest horn in der German band."-
Home Magazine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02

When an intelligent man cannot an
swer an honest question in a court of
law without discriminating" himself,
him out of Jail for contempt, but it
ought not to keep him out longer than
is necessary to properly convict him
OF the criminal conduct he pleads in
his own behalf.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02

If some fellow asks you for money
for meal. be sure to give him youl
card along with the quarter. Remem-
Der that New York man who nine
years ago bought a meal for beggar,
and who has just received from the
beggar a $1,000 bill
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
All Arranqed.

Wed better elope about 2 in the
morning. I'll bring the motor to the
next corner, and then"
ooh, couldn't you make 1t little
earlier, dear? Papa and mamma do SO
want to see us off, and don't like to
keep them up SO late. Home Maya
zine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02

vIAvI LOCAL OFFICE-Lndy Office
ager wanted right away. 5000 weekly. Address DIR.
T. j. Reinhnrdt. COZ Mack Bldg. Denver. Colo.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02

A feeling heart enriches the world
much more than full hand without it.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02

There is one through road to heaven; ;
It is by the doors of needy humanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

The result of the republican eau GUS last evening showed the most dc- clsive victory ever won by the ma chine and proved conclusively that New Britain remembers its friends and will not permit of any interfer- enoe from Hartford. The state dele gation, is made up of representa- tive citizens who will vote for George L.. Lilley for governor. first because they believe he will make a good public official and second because he was the eity's friend when it needed one a few years ago in the legisla- ture. That is a sound platform.- New Britain Herald. .,..
 Speaking of platforms and the ma chine in the same paragraph strikes one not up to the ways that are dark and tricks that are played by poli- ticians as rather funny The repub- lican machine makes platforms and other things when it wants to put through a deal such as the nomina- tion of Congressman Lilley. and an- other funny thing about the whole business in the way in which demo- cratic papers are giving their sup port to the g, o. p. deal made several months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

Our banks are literally glutted
 with idle funds. and although crop moving demands have commenced the New York banks show a surplus reserve of about s60. .O0O. .OOO. which is near if not exceeding the record. says Banker Clews. This phenom- enally plethoric condition of the money market is attributable to two influences: first. the diminishing ac- tivity of business, and, second, an excessive and unwholesome expan- sion in our currency. As 10 the first ceuse the facts are unpleasantly fa- miliar. Business in general Is run ming between 10 and % per cent below last year in volume. and in some cases the shrinkage is even greater, the iron trade for instance running less than 6O per cent of it's capacity. The lower range of prices established for many commodities also Iessens the requirement for money. Happily these depress- elements are gradually passing away. and surely. if slowly. we are recovering from the disasters of 1907. The great expansion Of our however. has not received the attention it deserves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

to hold one more meeting, but that London Day. .a... -. .-....s.... -
 The end-seat hog in the trolley car may attract attention, but not as much as the whole seat hog on the average steam train, who stretches himself out full length, places his baggage so that no one can get in the seat with him, and evidently enjoys seeing women and children stand in the aisle.-Mid- dletown Press.
 Mir Taft has been warned that he will have to give up golf because it Is a rich mans game and may prejudice the proletariat. But what will he substitute for it? Baseball would be dangerous for a man of his weight; poker would offend the serious minded. Mumblety-peg might do. but it is sufficiently dig nified? What does MT Bryan play? Providence Journal.
 No matter what the provocation may have been in the past. the shooting of William E. Annis, the publisher. by Captain Peter Coopep Hains. on the landing of the Bay side Yacht club in New York on Saturday, was as cold blooded a murder as could we'll be planned. and it Is devoutly to be hoped that both Hains and his brother will get the full extent of the law. Hains should be expelled from the army to begin with.-Bridgeport Standard.
 The singing premier" of Austra- lia. Sir Thomas Bent, lately made a speech at the farewell concert of young singer. Miss Eileen O'Brien. who is coming to Paris to study with Mime Marchesi. He remembered, he said, another young Melbourne lady who sang in the same hall, and he had heard some one say: "Oh. it's only the girl from St Franciss church" That girl is now Nine Melba. Miss O'Brien has been taking the same church posi- tiOn, and she is now a protege of Mme Melba s.-Meriden Journal.
 Tn a recent statement to friends at Tarifville. Congressman Hill re- ferred to tariff revision. and declsr- ed that tho duties on manufactures would be based upon the difference in cost of production here and abroad. but added that many arti- cles. now free of duty. will be made dutishle. and some which are nov dGtiable. will he put on the free list. Without information as to the ar ticles in question. an opinion upon the merits cannot he given. but it may he noted that Mir Hill practical ly predicts a reduction in the num- her of articles upon the free list Bridgeport Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

Speaking of the issuing of patents
 both here and abroad writer in American Industries has the follow ing to say: The United States re-
 quires no taxes of the patentee after his patent is granted, as the price of
 keeping his patent in force for the
 seventeen years. England, on the
 contrary, requires taxes paid annual
 ly after the fourth year, and Germany and France require annual taxes. The United States does not require the patentee to put his invention into
 commercial use, but France and Ger
 many absolutely require 1t. and Eng
 land will invalidate a patent for an
 invention which is manufactured chiefly abroad but only slightly or
 not at all in England. In the Unit
 cd States, any of the defenses to a patent can be raised in answer to a suit for infringement. and that at any time during the life of the pat ent. In Germany the only answer to a suit for infringement is a denial of the charge of infringement
 If the validity of the patent is to be attacked, it must be by a separate suit for annulment, and such a suit can only be brought during the first five years of the patent. Therefore, after a German patent is five years old. if is conclusively presumed to be valid In the United States. if one claim of a patent having several claims is proven invalid, that does not affect the standing of the other claims. In England, however. if one claim is proven invalid. the entire patent falls It is perfectly safe to say the American patent system is a permanent part of our jurisprudence. and that future legislation will not be in the direction Of curtailing the rights of inventors. but rather of en- eouraging them by making the en- forcement of their rights a matter of less expense and time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

Fifty years ago the land was liter
 ally ringing with the news of the
 successful laying of the Atlantic ca ble-ringing bells, firing guns and shouting: 'The cable is laid! The cable is laid." It is hard for the modern newspaper reader or the merchant to realize what he owes to the cable or to gauge the thrill of joyous emotion that went through the whole world when the dream of Cyrus w. Field was made true by an electric message sent from Queen Victoria of England to President Bu- chanan of the United States under the Atlantic ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20
HEARD IN PASSING.

Ira Sankey, the sweet hymn sing or. may no dead. but his songs will be sung on for many year and car " consolation and comfort to hu- man hearts.-NOrviCh Bulletin.
 Plsinfeld. generally a mild and modest town. Is making just one claim for distinction. PIainfelders say their town. with Is automobiles. has more machines to the popula- ton than any place h Connecticut Norwich Record.
 The frequency of eases of rabies in New York and vicinity is arous- ing the people to the dangers not only of stray dogs, but pet csnines. Hardy a week has passed during the summer that there has not been a fatal ease of the dread disease Bridgeport Post
 There must have been a greater mortality among the veterans of the civil var in Maine than in this state. Al the recent reunion of enc of the regiments tut five comrades re spo1dsd. If was decided to attempt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

Cincinnati and New Orleans are early in the field with projects for l celebrations in 1915. New Orleans has at it's gates the battle-ground of the famous cotton bale episode, and in and around that city center the
 romance and glory of the one stun ming defeat given the British by American arms in the war of 1872.
 Peace had been declared when Gen
 eral Andrew Jackson smashed the
 hosts of Pakenham on the plains of Chalmette, January s, 1915, but that
 day dawned upon a famous fight and
 closed upon a glorious victory. The
 day will be celebrated, and New Or
 leans is the place for the ceremonies.
 The year 1915 is also the fiftieth an-
 niversary of Appomattox and the end
 of the civil war. The people of New
 Orleans and of the state of Louisiana
 would enter heartily into the spirit of celebrating the civil war peace in connection with the cotton bale cen tenary. Cincinnati is thinking solely
 of the semi-centennial of the ''com- plete restoration of peace between
 north and south, between Union and Confederate, between-in the par lance of war times-Johnny and Yank." Cincinnati's claims are good as a site appropriate for peace cele- bration. It was a border city, an outpost on Mason and Dixon's line and a city of refuge and relief for both sides to the great conflict which came to end in 1865. Cincinnati's history during the war period was one of dignity throughout. Situated in a northern state, it was firmly de- voted to the northern cause. Yet it | was not bigoted or resentful in it's attitude toward southerners within l its limits who were at heart devoted | to their cause. As a site for a cele- bration of peace between the sections Cincinnati has a geographical advan- tage and wartime record that speak for themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20
STATE COLLEGE TRUSTEES.
Professor Stoneburn to Succeed Pro-
 lessor Graham at College.

Storrs, Aug 20.-The annual meet ing of the trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college was held here yesterday afternoon with Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, ex-of1cio presi- went of the board present. Other members present were Vice-President George s. Palmer of New London; c. B. Patterson, Torrington; Charles A. Capen, Willimantic; George A. Hop son, East Wallingford: Lewellyn J. Storrs, Mansfield; A. J. Pierpont, Waterbury; H. G. Manchester, Win. sted; D. Walter Patten, North Haven.
 Officers were elected as follows. Vice-president, George S. Palmer. New London; secretary, Lawyer Charles A. Capen, Willmantic; treas urer. D. Walter Patten, North Ha- ven; executive committee. c. S. Pal mer. L. J. Storrs and B. C. Patterson. Mir Pierpont, who has served on the executive committee refused a re- election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20


 order that contractors may use con- crete intelligently and economically. Good results are certain to follow this policy. It will mean the stand ardization of important work here tofore conducted on the hit or miss plan. It was difficult matter for the conkractor to build concrete bridges without previous experience and he was forced to bid high in order that he might provide for every contingency, the result being, in some cases, prohibitive figures so far as concrete was concerned. Now, however, the whole matter has be- come simplitied, and concrete will undoubtedly become the favorite ma terial in every class of road work re- quiring the use of masonry or iron and terra cotta piping. This will mean better work and cheaper work than has been the rule in the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20
SHOOTS OFF OWN FINGER.
Remote from Surgical Aid. Performs
 Amputstion with 6 Revolver.

Wsrsaw, V. Y. Aug zo.-simon Mccullough while picking huckIe- berries. was bitten on a finger by a rattlesnske. The stricken man Eas miles from medical aid and knew that if the spread of the poison was to be arrested it must be done i'm mediateIy-
 Tn his pocket vas a revolver. aud holding his finger so that he eouT4 get a good aim he fred directly at the two p1Rctures left bY the reptiles fsngs- it vss quick job of smIsu- tstion. though not an anfiseptie ore. The wound has become greatly in famed and there is danger of bioc5 poisoning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

Recognizing the fact that good roads are absolutely essential fl a state or community is 10 progrezE. Pennsylvania has enacted laws de- signed 10 promote highway improve ment hy providing appropriations for work of that character. In develop ing the good roads movement the highway department found that con- crete had become an exceedingly important factor. owing to it's great economy and durability. says Cement Age New York This has been shouu by practical experience and and matters have reached the point where the sez.e has deemed it necessary 10 provide plans and specifications for drains. caivsrts and bridges The plans are prepared by competent engineers ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets CAT, rises 5:12; moon rises 12:13 a. m.; moons age, 24 days; p. b., planets Mercury and Mars in con Junction, Mercury passing from west to east; invisible because too near the sun; suns declination today. F degrees 2 minutes north of celestial equator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1908.
Aud, 20 In History.

1591 - Robert Herrick, English poet.
 chiefly noted as successor of
 Shakespeare, born; died 1874. 17e4-Battle at Maumee Rapids, O.;
 General Anthony Wayne defeated
 the Miamis and other Indians. 1S61-The great comet appeared. 1907-Cuban liberals arose against the Palma administration.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Die eroben Gidbte MAIDEN TeItIeme
8eruFe mogli6, 8srufe fir Ssute, bic
feiueu @eruf baden. Sn paris !. Q.
oibt e MdHner, bic flo ais pGadb
enqel fir 3runisnbolbe" Gin Guatoms
men IdaFisn. inbsm Fe oessH @nigelt
bic 9n~eipsn6odsr, bic ni6t mebr gang
feIt auF ben 9einen Iirb. lidsr nab
6auis gelsiten. Wdrde @oiipirtbe
engogiren fir bic glac)t 8pst ooer
orei folder Gdubeasel uno bic She
%frduen, bic ben treuen @atteH IN oer
gut 70 frsunDli6er 9sgIetier Difen,
ioHneH rubie fdlafen.
81 ben sigsnartiaItsn @srufen gss
hort aud Der Der ~msnf6lideu Wed-
ubrsn." Das iinb . ne Brauen. bic
fix elm paar gfeuniss tn aler 6errs
Qottsfriibe bic allein Ieben6eH 4rbsi
ter. bic brdubsn In ben @oriidoten
nobRen, aus Rem ShlaIe pedsn, oas
nit fe nidt al ipdt CUR Arbeit ions
men. Sin an bic .@d35eita oi &os
rino" aeri6teter BARRIER grisF ers
ndbut nod anbsre isltiome 9eruie.
barunter aud foIde. bic iebr 9robeH
@eminn brinsen ooer brd4tsn.
@robea gsi6i6um erpdrb elm
Ulann. Der olte Gtopiel iammsIte, Fe
burd siuen ~beIon0eren demiiden Pro-
seB 70 reinigic, baB ft ME neu aus :
Iaben uno fe bonn fir 3-5 ~. iiir
tauienb Gtdd an @aHmirte. 9rds
mer II. (. 10. Deriaufte. Sin oubsrer
lhaffte f6 cine 6albe Miaiou. iHoem
Ct in ben Mdlbtrn Qmeiien idmmelte
un6 fe elmer bsloHbersn Itmperotur
auslsbte. 70 oaB iis f4 in seraoegu
~fabel6dfter mtiie p%ermebrteH; oisIen
mathematician D~sriaufts sr oann
fodpeiTe an bic 5aian3uatsr in Der
lmgegenb Ron PariB.
3bpil6er nod lift bic @si6idie Der
arau 0anarb, bic na6 t~injdbriaer
e6e ibren Ulann Dtrlor uno NIT 1e
Iabrsn ais mitietloIe Wiitne baitano.
Die 5rau bate i6 In BEN Gsi40fi
hires Wannes, Der porfiimsriebdnolei
aepelsn mar. einige dsmli6t asnnt.
niHe ongeeigrei uno begann nun
@pftlTusni6dltn, bic fe 5ufammr
nit alien 2eiiunespapier @igarreui
Hummelr nRo GbHliden Dinaen II
ben qr1Bereu Reitaurants unD aaffse.
6GuIsrn fammtlts, mad sinsm bsIoni
beren @srfabrtn "a %bsitiqirsu. Gil
qepann aus ben Sdalsn sinsR On.
racao", ben Fe is5r biuig unb tr0b.
BEN nit bobtm 0spinn DeriauFte
Rad sinigsn 5abrsH mar fe 8sfBsrir
elmer G6Hapsfabrfi uno jsbt 1T II
WiuiondTin uuO beiist cine bsr groB.
ten E~eftinatioHsn In garts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

5srrt IGN leiIe @le mitfptlsnosn az
men 0iss sbsnfals mad, uno e. snts
ltebm 0araus sefp5bnlih cine Mlense
o~rOliser 3uItdnos, bei benen es i6psr
lit. nd zines ausuaTss, sinss Wor=
tee ooer Oss 9adsns 3u entbalten,
5umal foripabrsno ale Die friheren
SepeguHgsH nieosrbolt neroen
miFsR. ST aud oas S6r5upisn
bsrum, 10 faBt Der 9rior NIT Der
onoeren 6aRo bic 9aIenipiBs ieineS
Rahbars. Run Dirb absr 0ep0bns
lid bic 0irtung 10 lomii6. oaB oas
4%aieH5upFsn taum bis ii6sr Die
5dlfte bes Rrsiiss 81 gelangsn osrz
mag, uno cine Mlsnge 9idnoer.
bells ireipilis. tbsiIs gsspungsn.
~inlaufen.
lin bas Spisl anseue6mer uuS
ln4 nod Iuitiger su MAIDEN, tit es
gut, Die @eieaiaaFt iopiel ais m0ss
si4 in bunter 8eibe 9IaB ne6msn
81 laheH. I'm oas Spiel niht 3u
lnterbreden, l1Bt Der Qrior Th Die
pfGnoer ni6t pdbren0 oeTelben
aus5dblen, ionoern merit Tb muir
Die Rdmen Der @erbreter uuo ldBt
nab f~senoistem SpisIs iie Die Strafe
bIBen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
2In Scr ireeIebsiSs.

8isle iton porii6srfuhren,
skcr. ouner 2eute Riri0; -
Sn oem sidJtsn Staub Die Spursn
&di9 perlpebt Der lOie Nino.
ROacipdrts fiu5 oss Ginsn 6iiBs.
4uOre iiioenpGrts sspanot;
9ieiem ihaaen fro6e gribe,
SeDr ihrsitet unbetlnut. -
Mie ii9 aud Die 0iinTte Tfeiben,
uno o6 Gut, Ob Bib ne trei5t;
Sbrer Gut uHO ibren 2ei0en
Gur Elm sinsig 9uIt5ieI bleibt.
limb Die bier bori6grFobren,
Slr5er, 9ettelmann uno @raT
GGGammt nab pen'een Sobrsn
Dedt Der 9Ieite 5ooesidlaf.
Dob ME Weniee beDenten
Sn Der SIR uob &ubm uno Gelh,
DAB Die Bidoe idmmtltd leRten
Sin gum 9hor Ser dnOem Watl =
Sier, lpo lid bic 0sge treunen,
Sab i4 beute bdlt gemaht
un0 i'm Sreiben unao i'm Rennen
lleber's 2eben noEh9eO0ht.
80. ). 9Ohemes.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
ST sr nit ciuem 9ieros agJstur4

ST er nit sinem 9ieroe anJstuEs
men}~
ga. nit eiHem Golohsfs.
pGs IT @ldrR meine 6paDe Shgte.
pas @isro esb0rt mir, uuo Ttror
Stnrit. oer ith I'll sud fir meme
9erion aassab. il Der Sgbn oes Nirs
Ties iener 0ol0hsr@rss. in Der man
mid moroeu poQte. 9ann i6 oas
9iera ie5en2"
4ls ols E5ier r~orcsiutrt pur0e.
r Clinton nur oas @ort; a@Larpl" ,
uho follsih fE9 sor 6rasoe 81 pie
AeIn an. Sent Sroin94. iprah &lins
ten bepest, no gtenIdknitimmen
ltpe zen. IN rs0su 6ie Sbisre."
81, alul5t dIiO. CAP osrientse, Der
lh iur SUD oussab. 81 iener S1noe
ssb0rt2"
so lit e"
p@o6t 9br paiir 0uBer @urem 9fer-
q mob eiuen 0uoeren 9epeisR"
rSa meinen NlutelNd, peuu tr
ihn nit iih fuhrte uno penu er iifl
IN Guren 6dEctn bsFiroeu fDnte."
s@r lit in iniersm 8sib. B1s
mar barin24
rNleire 9dpiere. @dThs. cine COL
0ene I'M INTO aoI0ene WlaniHetttRz
tn0Pp. sre iil5srne Sahatiere uro
cine Gt'aite nit 200 QfuHo in
&antuoten."
Die 9rieFtnide III oleroinss Ieer,
aber Die anoeren @e8euainoe fnO pors
banoen. SIR ieio Der edits Clinton,
O0rii6sr befte5t leiH 2utiist. &ommi
iebt Sud an unifren Niid. itGrft @udl
uno er3dblt uns ipdter. pie es @nh
eraan9en."
g60aOem gliuton egssNeu unb ges
~tvunsen Batte, sr5d1Ite er ieiu Abtus
t9ler mo W}orn el5 ibri1e
nSeiO ni6t b6ie", Eat 5rou SrUiR1.
adber De SCR IS an9eIte0t babt, Sud
aus oem 8runnfu bep1us3uarbeitep,
nus baR i'd nid4 rsdt perFanoen.
8ont Sbr es uHs nictt ned einmaI
%eri16len2"
soSrfi6 Germ. T0s Fam 70. 9lls th
bciiuuur9slos in oer @rube Lon. err
potie ih mad elmer 0riIe uno b5rte,
ME miue @eriol9or oordu 9ingsn,
Groe 8l idnuieln ulso Die @rube aus
Suiiileu, Cbne en- Wcrt, einen Seuf
5er coer iugno Elm @erdul6 laui Rr.
ben 81 Iaien. lieB i6 bic tdlte, noFe
@roe duf mih ineritn uno ludte mlr
3u perbiROern, 0aB mein &Orper gdr5
3uEoedt tpiiroA Wdbrepb Tie dnmGb
Tia Die @ru6e fiaien orbeitete i'd
MIDI INNER mobr UNI mebr oe9en bic
OherflGhe beroui. @liidliheripeiIe
parFen Ie bieie niht gang 3u, fDnotrn
bisIten iHme, ais no1 eintle 6nB bis
CUR 65be oes natiirlittn 8ooeus ftbl
ten, inoem lie idgten. oaB Dies fir isbt
Qenii1e. 9ls ie ijh entfernt soften,
troh i'd beraus uu0 modJte MID burd
ben Wl00 oauon."
Da Clinton 0ngfben lonnte, no Ith
bic @dlobertera befaTo. 70 6merte
"a uur penige Gnge. Bis has gdnss
@erhrefernef ouaae6pbtn mar. Die
200 Nfuuo betam Clinton fait Uon3abs
lila pieoer 3uriid. Die 9erbwd'er cher
erbielten tanqe 9erlerbaft urto puroeu
iGmmtlih al barter Nrbeit oeruribsilt.
MfiHsr Clinton feierte nab iehs
Wcfen nit ber Td6ren, muHh5oen
Qddterstodtsr NOarp SrDing feline
Soh3eit.