davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
ANACoSTIA AND VICINITY.

While walking along the Livingston
road Sunday about one-half mile within
the District line A. Fl. Silverman. a ped
dler residing at 10Oa1a AZ street south
west, was assaulted by two colored men
and robbed of S.. all he had with him.
Mr.. Silverman reported the matter to
the police. Two negroes were arrested
near the District line by Policeman
Weber and Deputy Sheriff Suit. They
gave their names as William Calvert,
alias William Butler and Joseph New
man. aged twenty-one and twenty two.
Mr.. Silverman was badly scratched, but
was not seriously hurt.
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel Church
held q. meeting in the parlor Of the hall
yesterday afternoon, and decided on a
monthly meeting. which they believe will
be of benefit to themselves and the church.
The proposed meeting is to he held once
q. month a. the different ladies' houses.
and Is to last all day, when sewing and
other work will be done. The first meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs Will
liam Scatiebury, jr., 1917 Minnesota ave-
nue.. the 18th instant. The guild has also
procured a new piano to be used for the
choir and for entertainments.
Mrs. g. M. Frazier and her son, Samuel
W. Frazier have gone to Atlantic City
for visit.
Frank Earnshaw of Maple View place,
who was confined to the house for several
weeks Is able to be out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
NORWAY'S MANY MEALS.
Frequency of Eating Among Well.
To-Do Rather Startling.
rom the Century Magazine

AAo,i '"O CcHtuf5 Mdgazine.
We came to know typical Norwegian
households. with their wholesome serene
atmosphere. Long evenings were spent
among musicians. lovers of Grieg who i'm
lerpreted his strange music for us as only
NorWeg1ans can. We learned much or
the intimate and personal side of Ibsen
and BJornson from their own friends and
were made familiar with the artists who
are making name for the young north
ern school Of painting
From the children in these homes we
had glowing descriptions of the famed
winter sports-skee jumping and coasting
down the mountainside and through the
forests about Christiania, under electric
lights, when. at the hour for eating. the
snow about the quaint log hotel of HoI-
menkollen is planted so close with skee.
stuck upright in the snow as to look like
some new kind Of colossal porcupine
Among the well-toado. in NORWAY tina
frequency Of meals and lighter refresh
ments is something startling, at least TO
the average American. Breakfast at o.
dinner at ), coffee at $780, regular tea.
with many dishes in English style, at 4 20
supper at T. and at IL nature Is finally
fortified with further nutriment for the
long. radiant night. These long, radiant
nights, by the way. are constant peril
to Christiania. They encourage many
forms of dissipation and immortality.
much as the corresponding darkness OF
the long winter brings in its train a cer-
tain sordid depression, both mental and
physical *t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Baldheaded Row
Early Piety Not Always
the Cause of Badness

In Paris there lived great physician Of
world wide renown who proved to the world
that railing hair Is caused by microbes
Dr. Sagerbund proved that badness IL directly
Que to these pernicious and persistent microbes.
lie proved to every physician earth that these
Invisible yet vocIferous little devils dug and bur
rowed into the hair root and finally devoured
the hair bulb. This, of course destroyed the
vitality of the hair. which fell out and caused
thinning Of the hair and finally badness
1nasmuch as it is an accepted fact that bald
ness. falling hair and dandruff are caused by a
germ, doesn't it stand to- reason that the only
way to prevent such calamities is to Kill the
germs?
And doesn't ii stand TO reason that the only
way to kill these germs is to use Partisan Sage
which Henry Evans has 80 much faith In that
he guarantees it to dandruf falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or money back?
Parisian Sage is delightful hair tonic aud is
pleasant TO use. 1t is not sticky greasy. and
contains only tbose Ingredients that will surely
benefit.
1t is now sold by druggists all over America.
and by Henry Evans, IOO6 r st. NV. for 20
cents large bottle 1t is used extensively by
women who desire luxuriant hair with
radiant luster. The girl with the auburn hair .
on every package. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
AUTHORS AS CRITICS.
What George Eliot Thought Of
"Middlemarch."

From the New York Times.
A curious and interesting literary coin
cidence at Anderson's the other day was
the sale Of letters by two eminent Eng
lish authors, In which they disparaged
works by them that are well known and
admired. George Eliot, In a letter dated
London 0s72). signed NJ. Lewes and adj
dressed to Alexander Main, says:
II can't help wondering at the high estI-
mate made of 'Middlemarch' I'm proper
ton to my other books. 1 suppose the
depressed state of my health makes my
writing seem more than usually below
the mark Of my desires, and I am too
anxious about it's completion, too fear
make Il mean for the good of those who
read) should turn to naught, to look at
it in mental sunshine. I am very glad
you liked the passages you quote about
Mr.. Casaubon's and Caleb Smiths ex-
perience. You are right in believing
that they gave me much delight while
was writing them. Mr.. Lewes Is on the
whole pretty well. He is always
bright and cheerful-of the very happiest
disposition, without acid and without bit
my book ('Mddlemarch) much more
than I do"
It was in. August, 1869, that George
Eliot began "Middlemarch.' The first
part was published December /, 1871.
The writing was finished in August. 1872.
and the last part was published in the
following December.
In a copy of the first edition of "Lu
cile." by Owen Meredith tRobert Lytton),
was inserted a long letter OF the author
referring to that well known poem. He
says:
.sThe scenery about Lucanon, where he
was convalescing after an illness) recall
ed to my. mind the tale, of Lavinia (by
Ls-l~ |.
years previously, and the poem suggested
by it was written literally on horseback.
with pencil on a pocketbOok. 1t was
composed solely under the necessity OF
distracting my mind from a terrible
worst thing ever wrote. -
esteem the poem SO little that should
have withdrawn it from print, but for
the wide circulation it still maintains in
America, over which I have no control"
Lucille" was published in 1850, and the
domestic trouble to which he alludes
was doubtless the separation. Of his
parents and his mothers continued at
tacks on his father, Bulwer Lytton, to
whom he was deeply attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

The resolutions adopted by the meeting
set forth that 1.-The laws now in force In
the District of Columbia for the proven
ton Of cruelty to children and animals
are part and parcel OF modern civiliza-
tion., and should neither be repealed nor
amended. except in prohibiting offepses
not now punishable. and in more drastic
treatment Of offenders; and as The
Washington Humane Society, as the eff
fective agency for the enforcement OF the
anti-cruelty laws in the District. has dur
ing its forty years service in the cause Of
humane treatment Of the helpless earned
the respect and gratitude of this COM
munity, and as society largely depend
,ent upon voluntary contributions in per-
forming the public duty imposed upon 1t
by Congress, il distinctly entitled to pub
lie support.
The legislation now pending in Con-
gress proposing to cripple the Washing
ton Humane Society by reducing its po-
lice power and withdrawing the financial
assistance II has enjoyed since 1870 Is
entirely repugnant to the people OF Wash
ington: therefore be 1t resolved by the
citizens Of Washington. In mass meeting
assembled, That the Washington Humane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Step Into Dark Ages.

Thomas Nelson Page declared:
THAT bill IL step into the dark
ages It is because the Commission
ers, Influenced by those who act from
selfish motives or out of ignorance,
have approved it, that we have seri
Gus thing to face. The bill wouldn't be
worth the paper it was printed on *
it did not have the Commissioners ap-
beautiful big head and q sting in its
tail. 1t reads in the first part like
measure to prevent cruelty, when. as
a matter Of fact, 1t makes the presenta-
ton Of medal to policeman for
preventing cruelty to dumb animal
or to a child q crime punished equally
with that OF beating a horse to death
The very language Of the bill Is alb
surd. The last paragraph Is to the
effect that all other legislation which
conflicts with the bill is hereby re
with all the legislation for the pre-
vention Of cruelty to children and AMI
mails which has grown UP here in
years."
Chester. A. Snow, former president of
the Humane Society, read a letter from
National President w. o. Stillman of the
American Humane Society. Mr.. Stillman
stated that in view of the large number
of cases of cruelty to animals in which
convictions have been had in Washington,
either there must be great deal OF
cruelty going on here or else the courts
which made the convictions must be cor
rupt He added that the bill Of the horse
owners was -barefaced attempt on their
part to force the Humane Society out OF
business, and that it was purely selfish
on the part Of the horse owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

ing mail in a patrons box when reached
ana taking up mail for dispatch from
such boxes.
Mr.. De Graw says it is very difficult to
convince the writer's that such devices
are not practicable, because rural car
rier is required to do many things, in
Guiding the exercise of mental functions,
which are beyond the possibilities of a
mechanical device to perform. Never
theless the applications to the depart
ment to buy or test such devices continue
to be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
A Servian Usurer's Wife.
I'M the Pail Mall Gazette

From the Pan Mall GAZETTE.
Sara Chumitch, wife Of notorious
usurer Of Kragujevata, poisoned him as
he was on the point of running several
families who owed him large sums of
money. The jury at the trial recon-
mended her to mercy, says our Belgrade
correspondent, and q letter of gratitude
signed by hundreds OF citizens was read.
1t was delivered to her on the day after
the committal of the crime. Sara was
acquitted and received an ovation as she
left the COURT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Other Opponents Heard.


Rev. DR.. Radcliffe said that the bill was
an attempt to overburden an already In
adequate police force. They are trying
to politely bow the Humane Society out Of
existence" he said.
Crammond Kennedy read from the rec
ords Of the Police Court to show the kind
of cruelty which the society was working
to prevent. He also read the record in
the Police Court Of one of the men who
has been prominent in framing and push
ing to the fore the horse owners BILL
The records showed that he had not only
allowed his employees to starve his horses,
but he had himself treated the animals
with cruelty and had been convicted in
Police Court.
Rev. J. Milton Waldron spoke on be-
half of the negro ministers OF the Dis
trict, saying they ipdorsed the work OF
the Humane Society and that his race
would work hand in hand with the friends
of the society to continue its good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

Society has merited the respect ana con
fdence Of this community and should be
confirmed in all the powers and public
support now accorded to it;
''That we earnestly protest against the
enactment into law of Senate bill NO.
o799 OF House bill No. 2ZS21. or any
similar legislation which has for it's OBJ
iect Of the mutilation of the anti-cruelty
laws In the District of Columbia and the
impairment of the influence OF the wash
ington Humane Society, their most enec-
tive agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Will Not Like Heaven.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Heavens going to be very unsatis-
factory place for BinksLf he gets there. -
"Why?''
"They neglected to consult him before
drawing the plans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
His Awkard Blunder.

From London Opinion.
.Cohen's i'll in bed, hear"
Yes. He smoked q cigar from the
wrong pocket"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04
LOCAL. NEWS

G.. X. Harriott for a divorce from her
husband, on Wednesday.
During the past six months the Ely
Amalgamated company has done
about $3.50 worth of work judging
from report filled in the recorders
Office Thursday afternoon. Actual
development work and the sale OF
stock do not appear from the report
to have been specially active.
James McDonough. n of the n
of the silica pits beyond the line
j%uction, is greatly pleased hat the
Nevada Northern has constructed a
spur for the benefit of shippers of the
material from the mining pits. The
handling of the silica clay will be
greatly faeilited by this convenience.
Hand painted china in ~up-to-date
and beautiful designs. Clark &
Lindskog.
George II. Shinn of St. Helena
Oregon, was granted a divorce from
Dell NJ. Shinn by Judge Mitchell las
Wednesday. the divorce being OBJ
tanned on the grounds of desertion
No opposition to the suit was Offered
by the wife, and no plea for alimonl
offered, the parties having mutual.
agreed to divide their holdings which
consists of valuable real estate in thu
northwest. Mr.. Shinn had been
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

White Pine lodge No. 2S. Knights
Of Pythias have elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: II. W.
Edwards. chancellor commander.
Harvey C. Reilly, yice-chancellor;
J. T. Trembath, prelate; II. J..
Schmittroth, master at arms; n. IL.
Chaplin, keeper of records and seal,
Earl w. Hulse. master of exchequer,
Guy w. Brady. inner guard; John W.
Myers. outer guard; n. II. Chaplin,
master of finance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

A social dance was enjoyed by the
members of White Pine Aerie +. o.
E., at their lodge rooms in the Rock
Observation-Disclosures building Tuesday
evening. Following an address by <.
r. Reeves on the principles and pur-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

Henry Shuttleworth is serving a
ten day sentence in the city jail for
throwing a plank through the glass
door of the Northern hotel. He had
been elected from the house a short
time previous for creating a distur-
bance, but when hailed before Judge
Bragg diselaimed all knowledge of
his act.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

Questioning the fact of a six
months legal residence on the part of
his wife, o. p. Harriott of Cunning
ham, Kan, has caused Judge Mitchell
to hold up the decree of divorce that
Mrs. Georgia X. Harriott expected to
obtain on Wednesday afternoon. This
matter will have TO be decided by
testimony before the decree will be
granted The defendant states that
his wife entered the state only on
August eth and therefore had no
right to bring action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

poses of the order, refreshments were
served, after which all departed feel
ing that the evening had been n of
pleasure and profit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

Why be in doubt2 Cut glass in
yariably produces the delightful smile
of appreciation. clark & Lindskog,
keep the cut glass.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04
Nothing Better Than Hand Work.

NOthIng Betfef THhh HHHU WUTk'
Our new system of ironing shirts
by hand gives better results and
less wear than machine work.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
Troy Laundry Co, phone 63-K II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

The Woman's Guild meets Wednes-
day with Mrs. Angus Mcdonald at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Comins.
It. Mogensen has sold lots ) ana
> in block 4. OF Bermansen addition
to ]. c. Watt for a stated consider
alton OF $500
s.iost artistic designs in brass ware
at reduce prices. Clark & Lindskog.
Mss Evelyn Maud Cantwell and
Mr.. Y. A. Eason were married Mon
day evening at the office OF Justice
Cartwright, Mrs. G. r. Reeves, Mrs.
Nellie f. Dunn and County Clerk
Oldfeld being witnesses to the cere-
monF. The young people will make
their home in Ely.
Ray ID. Harris and his wife nave
left for an extended pleasure trip IN
the east after Mr.. Harris sold out the
National Miner to Frank Reber, an
old time newspaper man of Butte,
Montana, and Las Vagas, Nevada.
We hope you all kinds of success,
Frank, in your new field.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

The Ladies Aid Society of the Ely
Methodist church were entetained at
the home of Mrs. George w. Jackson
on Wednesday afternoon. The time
was spent in social conversation and
in partaking of the excellent repast
provided by the hostess. Some fifteen
ladies were present at the home on
hurry street.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

J.. II. Grimes is asking for deliver
anee from the bonds that unite him
to Lucille Grimes and for this purpose
he filed a complaint with the county
clerk some months ago. He acted as
a witness in the application of Mrs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

Exquisite pearl handled silver
manicure sets put up in dainty and
unique leather cases. Clark & Linds-
kog.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

resident of Nevada only about a week
at the time the action was brought,
but Mrs. Shinn had resided in the
state over a year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-04

The Ontario Club gave its first
dance last Wednesday evening in the
East Ely auditorium and it was a very
pleasant affair. The music was good
and a delightful evening was enjoy
ed. The second dance will be given
next Wednesday evening.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02

(fortiebun3 i0l1t.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02


Nlira bate bas 3itternbs Mdbden
nmfabt uno fiibrte tie 5ur 1hir, bic
Wilde Dffnete, NIT ipOttii6er Berbens
sune uno Dem Wunihe auf reht balois
ees Wieberieben.
r2iebss ainb, ipie Iinb sic nit benz
fhredlihen Wtenfhen betannt gelpors
benz" rief Mira aus, iobaID tic BET Iib
gu 9auie angelanet lpdren.
9as junge Mdbden lhludste anf.
ngBis tonnte ih abnen, odb er - er
idien 10 tbeilnebmeno ais ih Die
5iiritin llicff perlieb, bcforgte CT mir
bieie Wohnuna -"
Die llioff! aannteu Sic Die Sir
itin, unb ipnrum perIieben sic Die Sas
me? llno ipie fon1n,t 0err BON yBilde
auf Ole sSoee, mir tpGren bon friher her
betdnnt?" fragte Wtird eritauni.
Nur einen ausenblit iobsn lie ilh
an, bdnn eripahte in betoen Die Grins
neruns an bic 9esesnung ouf Der PRO-
menabe in San Hemp. .Wohnten sic
audi bort ollein?" fraqte Wtira, uno in
ibrer Stimme ifang gefremben nurd.
80 nein. bel 'meiner Wutter."
LIMB mo tpohnien Sie?"
Gtpas perleeen nonnte Die dnbere
cine obiture Strabs, bic auberbem in
iiblem Rufe itanb.
rWSir iparen iebr arm," fiigte iie ers
tIdreno hin5u, ,unb tonntsn ntht iDdhs
leriih iein in Der Wobnung; es NOR Elm
iebr eeringes untertpmmen. Iber mir
iparen bod tpenisitsns 3uiammen.~ Sic
brah tpieber in Sbrdnen aus. rWnB.e
meine Wutter. mas ih alIes burhsus
MAIDEN gebdbt babe, 10 allein, ohne ire
9eno einen Wenihen, Der mir ratben
un0 belfen tonntel e. lparb ibr ihipfr
genug. mid anein 3iehen 5u latent"
.4ber tporum eino lie niht nit Sbs
nen? Die mar es iFr mpslih. elm 10
! iunoes W}dbhsn ALIEN bic gDelt -"
.Wir iparen III arm" iaats Die 8ez
| fraqts einfah. ,9lls mir h6rten, Die
5iiritin llipff iuhs Gin junsss Mdbs
den als Reiieeefdbrtin -"
ySIiebsn sic ldnos BEL Der 5iiritin9"
9as jungs MGbten ffiittelie ben
aopi. sd ipolIte, Id bate bic Stelz
lung niht oneenrmmen, aber Der
0unId, mid gu bsItditiesn uno Gelo
3u psroisnsn, trieb MID binaus. Sh
biIoste mir elm, bah etIuas 81 errsih.n
unb in Der Gage fsin gu tOnnen. meine
Mutter au unteriiiipen. g8ie I6psr
uro uusiihtslos bos III, habs ih erH
bier tsnnen aelernt unb bate bod
aud bic WtitteI nitt nm gu ibr suriid
gu gsbsn!"
(sfortIebuna iolut.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02
GrnnSeioentbuns . 0ppotbelel.
Neue otbeten.


Marp 6. Gteelman an WiGiam
Drnben; $500.
Charles q. Shersr ON Government
g. nnb 9. Co.; $500.
Wiuiam 8. 6asertp an Cottage 6.
Sarnes II. a.; $3.50.
gbipin g. Cole an g. Wuertsr;
$3.50.
Warsarst 5i.meper an eagle g. u.
g. o.; $500.
glnna 6. M. Drtman on DELTA g.
q. Co.; $1,000.
1b go. .. Soeods 60. on 1be Jis
oeIitp Wuiual QiIe Jnf. Co.; $15, 900.
90. s. Drad an Gilt Chg. q. u. g.
Co.; $3.50.
Game W.rret on wailforo GONE 3.
Co.; $3.50.
SuIins Jriebsbprn an 1be Geeuris
tp Sapinss 9anf & CD. Co.: $500.
9arrp g. Ring an 3ebesiab Watfon;
$500.
Jamss 9duber an IL. Marb 3. u.
6. Co.; 1920.
1rani y. WeiIer on peter 8. gbaIt;
5000.
Clarence q. Rsiib an Grnf. Citation
6. II. 9. Co.; $2100.
Sophia 90. GIouber an $. R. Orr;
$1,000.
emma GOebsI an RspubIie 6. u. 9.
Co.; $1,000.
9be Ouetn gitp Rsoltp 60. an 60.
lumbia Qife JHf. Co.; $1,000.
Glijnbttb 9dpIor an glenuop g. u
.. Co.; $1,000.
Ninnie DESMOND an Dlb Olorp Q.
u. g. Co.; $500.
Stella Q. Naset On Gnierprife ielbe.
9f'n. -; es60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02
9l1irn.
R o m q n.
(Sorties

9ds 9orurt6eil Dss @e1eimrat6s
ge9en bic junse, pflssefiidtige Dame
i4ipanb nit jeoem Gage mebr. S6re
unmutbige Peri0nlidtett, i1rs 8si4siz
benbeit bel aeuntniHsn, bsren llmfang
lie ieIbft unterI9dgte, i4re 3islbspuBts
Huhe uno por alem i6re p0Qigs Sinz
gabe an Die einmaI iibernommeuen
Yfli6tsn be5dubsrten ben i9arfblitenz
ben Qr3t.
Sottor Sern6off mar ibr 8eiitunb
uno Rutbgeber, uno i9on bate er ibr
ben 0eounten naegelegt, ii6 mad eiz
ner 9ilfe um5uIeben, oa tie ben an lie
geiteQten Iniprii9en faum gu geniigsn
permo6te.
Der 8egeniaB 5piI9en bsm itiasn
GanDiiss Gienbof unb Der unrubigen,
haitenben Staot mar anfangs fir Jrau
BON Sobitten fat iiberDdltigsnb. 8od
empfdno iie sugIeia oas Qlnregenbe bes
pielieitleen 0erte6rs, 0ss BON alien
Seiten berporordnsenben Heuen -
ibre plGne gepannen BON ielbit immer
sreifbarers Geitalt, ibr 8siit fiib!te fih
10 friia unb leiitunssfdbig, ibr 0se
miitb 10 tlar uno better fpie nod ME.
.WIaft Su Bel 9einer 5o9ter bleie
benz" bate Wtiru Dor ibrsr 4breiIe
MaruIhta gefraat.
Die 4lte p,rneinte. .2GBt mid Die
5errin bier, 10 folgs i9 t9r gu sgube
unb iuhe iis. giellei9t iterbe i6 auf
bem Mege, bann ipirD meine Seele nidt
eber Rube baben, Bis iie Did ipieper
gefunosn bat, 5errin.
Da nubm Mira lie NIT unb Mae
rufhta tiibte ibre 5anb. .8u tbuit
reht. 6errtn, 9ein unb meia 6err
iDoats Is TO-" Mis tiefsr Ribruns e..