davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07

from tn bat'hry to Harlem without .
shsop for meals. bad cess to HIM"
Having delivered this parting knock
| to Uncle Peter. the queen Of the
kitchen fiounced out Of the house, fol
lowed by the younger one. who had
played only a thinking part in the
strenuous scene,
Aunt Martha still sat motionless In
the chair. quite on the verge OF tears,
when Clara J. went over to her and
said. why didn't you tell me you
were going after servants. auntie?"
| II wanted TO surprise you" the old
lady replied. plaintiyely. "They were
to be my contribution to the house
hold"
You handed us surprise, all right.
didn't she, Uncle Peter?" I chirped in
with a view to laughing of the whole
affair, but just then a series of start
ling shrieks caused US all to rush for
the piazza.
At the gate we beheld a kicking,
struggling mass of lingerie and bad
dialect. which presently resolved itself
into the forms of my temporary rela-
tives, who were now busily engaged
in matchmaking the roadway with
their heads.
Then Tacks came yelling on the
scene: Il thought maybe they was fe-
male burglars. so | stretched a wire
acrost the gate and they was In such
a hurry getting away that they never
noticed 1t till II was too everlastingly
late!"
Before we could demonstrate with
the Boy-Disaster he let another whoop
out of him and darted of In the direc-
ton OF the barn.
I That whoop brought the two wire
tappers to their feet. and after they
both shook their fists eagerly In our
direction they started In frenzied
haste for the depot.
As they scurried frantically out OF
our neighborhood Uncle Peter smiled
blandly and murmured: For lectur-
ers, female reformers and all those
who lead sedentary life there's moth
ing Ike exercised"
Putting my arm around Clara Us
waist. whispered, Didn't tell you
It was one OF Bunchs put'up jobs!
He's jealous because I'm 30 happy out
here with you. that's all! AZ for the
telegram, forget it,"
"All right. John" said Clara j.. but
nevertheless that same telegram gave
you busy day. didn't it?"
IT surely did. but II was only be-
cause hated to have you worried
answered, as she went In the house to
console Aunt Martha.
sat down in a chair, expecting ev-
cry moment TO have the Prince OF Id
ars come up and congratulate me.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07

omitted the formality of springing for
ward and greeting my relatives effu'
siveiy, so she simply said. you are
very welcome. Aunt Eliza and Cousin
Julia!"
Great heavens! what does this
mean?" shrieked Aunt Martha. TT
cannot be possible that these two
women are relatives OF yours. John !!
Why, engaged them both In an In.
telligence Office; one for the kitchen.
the other as parlor maid!"
Sure mott" chirped. In joy-fright-
ened accents. as grasped the glori-
Gus situation. They aren't my rela-
tives and never were. The more
look at them the more convinced am
that there's no room for them to perch
on my family tree. disown them
both. Back to the woods with the
Swede impostors!"I
! win by an eyeiash.
| was so happy I went over to the
mantel and began to bite the bric-a-
brac.
Clara J. didn't know whether to
laugh or cry. SO she compromised by
giggling at Uncle Peter. who sat on
the piano stool whirling himself
around rapidly and muttering, ANY
kind Of exercise is good exercise"
Aunt Martha stared around the
room from one to another In speech
less amazement. while the two inno-
cent causes OF all the trouble stood
motionless. with their noses tip-tilted
to. the ceiling
Presently Aunt Martha broke the
spell Just as was about TO eat cut
glass vase in the gladness Of my
heart.
60 TO the kitchen!" she said. sharp.
ly to the newcomers, whereupon they
both turned in unison and looked the
old lady all over. Finally they decid.
ed to discharge Aunt Martha, for the
oldest member OF the troupe folded
her arms decisively and said. Sure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07

II amt In any lunatic asylum I'll be
afther Twin. bless tn saints! II yez
have a sinsible moment left in your
head will yez give us tn car fare back
to tn city. and it'll be blessed hour
for me whin | plants me feet on tn
ferryboat. so II wilt"
Uncle Peter checked the fiery course
OF the piano stool and began to make
his double chin do gurgle. where
upon the youngest OF the two female
impersonators handed him glare that
put out his chuckle and he started the
piano stool again at the rate Of forty
Ave revolutions per minute.
'Th' ould buffalo over there showed
us up to tn spare room, thinkin to be
funny" she who was fated never to
be our cook, went on. "and II wasn't
In daffy house and him nothin' but a
bug it's the weight OF that chair he'd
feel over his bald spot. Tn ould
goosehead to set us down on tn
porch and talk to us for an hour about
tn landscape and tn atmosphere, and
to ask me. respectable lady, what
kind OF exercise was partial TO! It's
hiven's own blessin' didn't hand him
poke In tn stats, so II Isl"
Uncle Peter. with palpably assumed
Indifference. slid OF the piano stool
and faded behind the furthermoss win
dow curtain, while went up to the
belligerent visitor and said. "On your
way, Gismonda: the referee gives the
fight to you: here's the gate receipts!"
With this l handed her ten-spot.
which she looked at suspiciously and
said. "It ever | get that ould potato
FOUNDER over In New York It's exer-
else I'll give him. Sure. I'll run him
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07

before them was spread the MAJ
script of the Seymour speech Ju-
what suggestions Mr. Roberts made
regarding that speech cannot be said:
1t is known. however. that on his adj
vice, certain paragraphs were struck
out altogether. while other portions
Of the speech were considerably re-
vised: and after Governor Seymour
had delivered the speech. following its
revision by Mr.. Roberts. II was found
that he had handled with great skin.
as a Democrat. the questions arising
out OF the Civil war, so as to offend
none of the three bodies Of voters he
had perforce to bear In mind And
what's more, 1t was triumph that
ultimately led to his election.
Years later, Governor Seymour
found the way to repay his debt to Mr..
Roberts. A firm of publishers bent on
Issuing a history of the states. with
volume TO a state, asked the governor
to write the volume on New York
state. He declined on the ground
that his years were too many. and
recommended Ellis II. Roberts as the
one man who could do the subject full
justice. And his recommendation Of
Mr.. Roberts was so hearty and sincere
that the publishers engaged the latter
for the task
Copyright. 1910. by z. J. Edwards. An
Rights Reserved)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
How HoratIo Seymour. When Demo
cratic Candidate, Sought and OBJ
talned the Advice OF Ellis Rob.
erts, a Leader Of Republicans.

Horatio Seymour, governor OF New
York state In 1852 and again In 1862.
and Democratic candidate for presi-
dent In 1868, when he received only
so electoral votes to 214 for General
Grant, was far more adroit politician
than great many of his contempora-
Ties suspected. know of no better
evidence Of his political tact and skill
than is revealed in an incident that
was connected with his candidacy for
governor In 1862.
For nearly quarter Of century It
bad been Governor Seymour's practise
10 open bis campaigns with a
speech which he had written out very
carefully and, with equal care. CON-
mitted to memory AS soon as he had
secured the Democratic nomination in
1852. he set about preparing the
ST eech that would sound the keynote
of the campaign. He realized that he
faced very delicate situation II
was the second year Of the Civil war.
Tho states great war governor, e. ID.
Morgan. was going to Washington as
a senator. II seemed vital that Mr..
Line Din should be supported by his
party In New York state, and Mr.. Sey-
mour was not member Of that party.
On the other hand, in his campaigns
he he'd always been able to gain the
support of a considerable number Of
Republicans. and one Of the delicate
matters he now had to face was how.
in his speech. he could give no offense
to either the war Democrats or those
who were not In sympathy with the
Union cause. and at the same time
not estrange his large personal Repub-
lican following. eager. Of course. for
the wars prosecution.
In all his active political career,
which stretched over a period Of more
than a generation. Horatio Seymour
never worked harder than he did over
the speech with which he planned TO
open the gubernatorial campaign of
1862. He wrote and rewrote. then
threw everything away and began all
over again, revision followed revision,
and at lost, in this laborious manner,
he produced manuscript that, 1t
seemed to him, would do the trick.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
General Buckner's Account OF General
Grants Generous Offer Of Money
to Him After Fort Doneison
Had Surrendered.

In his personal memoirs General
Grant refers briefly to the fact that
after Fort Donelson had surrendered
TO him he offered to share his pocket
book with his defeated foe. Gen. Simon
Bolivar Buckner. At time when he
was north on lecturing tour, the late
Gen. John B. Gordon, who commanded
one wing of Lees army at Appomat-
tox, described to me in greater de-
tail this incident. just as he had re-
ceived the story from the lips OF Gen.
eral Buckner himself.
General Buckner," said the distin-
guished Georgian, was a little an
noyed at the very peremptory commu-
nication sent to him by General Grant,
in which the latter demanded uncon-
ditional surrender He realized that
Grant had him hemmed in and at bis
mercy, yet Buckner looked upon the
terms as harsh, and the manner IN
which the terms were expressed as
harsher still. But the irritation was
only temporary. Following the sur
render, as Buckner was approaching
Grants headquarters. the latter saw
him first and went out and met him
more than half way. That was enough
for Buckner II told him that his old
schoolmate at West Point was still
his personal friend, though his mill
tary enemy. Straightway his heart
was softened toward his conqueror,
and, dropping all formality, the two
conversed as OF old
For quite little while, General
Buckner told me, he and Grant recall
ed old times and old friends. Then
Grant quietly drew Buckner aside. so
that there would be no listener or
witness to what might follow.
General said Grant, you have
been shut up here for some time; you
couldn't have been very literally sup
piled with money; you must be In
need Of some funds for personal ex-
penses.' Here Grant thrust a hand
into a pocket, drew out his wallet and
opened It. 1 am not very plentifully
supplied with funds myself he added,
but shall be very glad to have you
share with me what have And he
extended the opened wallet towards
his enemy.
"Buckner was so touched by this
unexpected courtesy and act OF deli
cate consideration that for moment
or two he did not reply. because he
could not, and he had to turn his
head away to hide his feelings But,
at last, having conquered the lump IN
his throat. he confessed to Grant that
he hadn't cent and that he would be
very glad to avail himself Of his old
schoolmate's offer. So he took from
the wallet what he thought would be
sufficient to meet his needs for the
time being, and from that day until
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
Version of Civil War Incident

General Grants death there was no
more devoted admirer Of Grant than
Simon Bolivar Buckner."
Some time after hearing this story
from General Gordon, l repeated 1t to
Gen. Frederick D. Grant
YES" said the son Of the great gen.
eral, General Gordon's account Of the
incident is substantially correct /
know that the warmest friendship was
then established between General
Buckner and my father. You may re-
member that General Buckner came
from his home in Kentucky to New
York expressly to attend my fathers
funeral, that he might pay his last re-
spects to his conQueror. But such lit
tie courtesies and kindnesses as that
you speak of were constantly shown
to one another by the generals who
were engaged on opposite sides In
the Civil war. At Apomattox, when
father FIRST met General Lee to draw
up the terms Of surrender. they chat
ted for some little time about expert
ences In war and old friends. It was
then that father said to Lee that.
while he presumed General Lee would
not recollect him In the Mexican war.
since he was only lieutenant at the
time, nevertheless he-my father-of
course had vivid recollection of Colo
mel Lee. And it pleased father greatly
to have General Lee say instantly in
reply:
"'Oh. yes. General Grant. remem-
Der you very well.
Copyright. 1910. by E. ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
How Railroad Builders Found Tress
Of Brown Hair, All That Was Left
Of the Beautiful and Ten
der Lady Brooke.

For the student OF things colonial.
the little town Of Saybrook. which lies
near the mouth of the Connecticut
river, holds a peculiar charm. For one
thing. 1t was founded as an independ'
ent colony in 1889. to be ceded six
years later to the colony OF Connect
cut in return to its promoters for the
proceeds from certain taxes for pc
Rod of ten years. For another thing,
Saybrook was the original home OF
Yale college. Then, too. 1t was to
help found Saybrook that Oliver
Cromwell planned to leave England
for the new world, only to be detained
at home at the last minute. But 70
me the most interesting story have
ever heard of Saybrook relates to Lady
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
Cement rhkash a Hose.

Encasing tunnel lining with grout-
ing from a flexible hose has been sue
cessfully tried on Swiss railway. A
mixture of 1862 pounds of Portland &C.
ment to nine gallons OF water was
used In a cylindrical vessel holding
about so gallons. the cement being
kept stirred by hand-revolved paddle,
and compressed air at about rs
pounds per square inch was admitted
to the cylinder through pipe enter
ing the top. The lining being per-
forated with seven to nine holes. the
water back of 1t was forced out by a
strong blast Of air. The cement mix
ture was then forced through the hose
into these holes by the air pressure in
the cylinder, and on hardening made
the lining quite watertight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07

Humming a tune quietly to himself.
Uncle Peter watched the flying squad
ron disappear in a bend of the road,
then he sat down near me and said.
John, you're worried about something
and I'VE a pretty fair idea what II is.
This property is too big load for you
to carry. eh?"
From the depths OF my heart re-
piled. 1T certainly is"
Well" said the old gentleman. at
surely has made a hit with me. |
never struck place liked half as
we'll as this. How would you like to
sell II to me. then you and Clara j.
could live with us. Ell? Come on. now.
what dye say?"
sat there utterly unable to say
anything.
What did II cost you; come on,
now. John?" the old fellow urged.
ooh, about $4,000" whispered,
picking out the first figure could
think Of
ITS worth II and more, too" he
said. "I'll give you $4,000 for it-say
the world"
! We'll, II you insist" | replied,
weakly; and the next minute he
danced of to write me a check.
In the tar barrel every time
opened my mouth Hard luck was
certainly putting the wrapping paper
all over me.
Well. the only thing to do now was
10 hustle up to town In the morning
and inform Bunch that ! had sold hts
property.
felt sure he'd be tickled to stand
still-not!
! Copyright by G. W. Dillingham; Coz
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
Everyday Virtues.

Great virtues are rare; they are sell
dom needed and. when the occasion
comes. we are prepared for It by ev-
erything which has preceded. excited
by the greatness Of the sacrifice. and
sustained either by the brilliancy Of
the action In the eyes of others. or by
self in our ability to do
such wonderful things. Small occa-
sions, however. are unforeseen; they
recur every moment. and place us In
cessantly in conflict with our pride.
our sioth. our self-esteem. our haught-
mess and our readiness to take Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
Law on the Ilnk..

In the course Of y case which came
before Mr.. Justice Scrutton In the va
cation court counsel reminded the
Judge that he granted leave to serve
short notice Of motion by telegram.
His Lordship-Yes; the application
was made to me just after ] had made
very excellent shot from tee. and
granted t before took my putt
London Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
How Harding Eats WatfIes.

George w. Harding. who was the
Republican nominee for governor Of
Ohio, is very fond Of waffies.
Il have regular formula for eat
ing wafties," said Mr.. Harding to a
friend. "and recommend IT to every
one. You eat the first IA waffies
without syrup. but with lots of but
ter. Then you put syrup on the next
nine, and the last half-dozen you eat
Just simply swimming In syrup. Eaten
that way waffies never hurt anybody"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07

tense; they are calculated thoroughly
to subdue our Wills. and leave us no
retreat-Fenelon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
The Evidence

The Evidence.
Kemo-Tomley has been abusing his
wife again.
Lemley-How do you know?
Remedies got black eye.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
woman's True Ace.

A woman is as old as she looks DO
fore reakfast.-Atchison Globe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
TIL. Eternal kiek.,

Farmer-It's raining pitchforks.
Mother Farmer-Ain't It q shame
We got In our hayf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-07
Luck.

Doubtful Ills do plague " worst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

".a-. "# - #.t s.' .-f D. H-
nGdtli6e Stiac,N iulo lie perfiel IN
Solgc oes langelk @abens IN cine
Irt Don Grihopfltrlg. Sic ihliipfte
ans DEM Bette, 5og Iorgenfleio mn.
Sdilbe ali, ilabin eines Iertcl lub
id)iltg Die aapn5c iiber Sen &opfa
Sor elmer Der Sbiiren oes SdlafSinl.
nlerS fiibrte cine @enoeltrcppe mi
Sreicn itoh bcm Sllunengurten bilt-
o6. Mina offnetc bic Sbiir gcrGlif.
los IutO trot aitf Die Stlien Dinaits,
nm Die friide 9adtlltft eirl5uatbnten.
Der Wono lhicn nid)t, nber Die gand)t
mar nift beiouoers Oiunfel; fpcnn sic
@olfen lid tbeilterJ mltrOen eir5elne
Sterne iihtbar. Wtind blicb meDrere
Utinlttetl lang iteben mo Do[lte ebcn
ms 3immer Sllriidfebrelt, oils lie eiue
@eitalt bemerfte. Die g1n5lif untor.
bar Die Sreppe berauffom. Mina
regte iif) niht nno iticB fciucn Sdrei
ans; nut iprof lie nit lciier Stint.
me bns @ort: .Siieol"
Die @eitalt blieb lteben, iirb @tinn
bortc in inoioniiher Sprad)e Die slnt.
mort: user biit Oh, baB on Siieo
felmIt2"
Sic trat Dor mo ia9te: sd bin
Wfina. SNt Der Sta0t Der Rati6e6s
nanntelt on mid, emit Oeine Sdlpc.
tier. Gle fort bon bier; Die iueiben
Mianner itltO Dir altf Der Spitr uno
lperoen bid toOteil. @irf Die
Shlanse meg, Siieo; berlaiie oen
Stamm Der S6ledten."
sd babe bas 9lut Ger @eiBen
pergoiien," ontportete Der Suoioner
leiie, aber bertlid. Sic S6lange
~liefert lie in meme S1noe. s(ber Der
5on beiuer Gimme lit mie @aiier
fiir Die perihntad)terrben 9ippen. .
Sodter oes fran5oiiihen Stammcs,
fomme nit mir IN Den @alo INTO
i'd, mil fem 8flit mebr pergieBen.
Sd mil mid aiif oaS 8ras legeil ultO
beineu @orten lauiden."
oSiieo, i'm Nanen bes groBen
@eiites, 5i bent ole Gbriiten beten
geb bon binnen, bepor mein Golf Did
tootet. @enn ib RUE, meroen Tie
fommen."
vMaofen, bus @ei6led)t, pel6es
moroet iu6 ralibt. lit in Der NG6c,
lno iobalo id pfeiie, merben lie Sie
Waltern erflimmen mo beirem
Golfe 0aS Seben nebmcn. Slber
fomme nit mir, fleiner &ogel oeS
8eitens; ib wia Did Dor linen Der.
(S%ortIesilng aitf DER a. Seite.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

sic foultell bod nid)t miiniden,
nleine 2iebe, nit einem &dnber 81
iprcden2"
r9od, if miilife es. Serr 90.
ron! @epib, eemib, id wiinihe csl"
Or lit ein Gerbred)er 10 gut ipie
Die iibrigen bon Der 9anoe, mo ltrls
iere 2eite biirien lie pernid)tel1 eleid)
Dem llnge5ieier. SD babe ieood) be.
foblen. bieicn 2obie pbcr Siico bier
her 81 fiibren, fals man i'm leben-
Dig fGnet, bantit er iibcr Die aitocren
aiisflnft geben fonne, Sic ipred)elt
ia Die Sprade bieler @ilben, Sr1u.
lein Wina, mie Raoitl mir iogte; 90
Sic nun 10 piel Illtb baben, mogen
Sic i'm pcrborcn."
"@erbett sic i'm in bos 9urgper.
lies iperren laiien2"
n9seGmeu Sic lid, in od)t, @roB.
papa" rief Bertha bu5lpiiden,
Dina miro i'm in Srebeit icsen."
Ser Baron nobnt cine ernitc
Miene an. yGieier Ianl1 lit Gin
8Giiber lrnb Worber. Sd bin iiber.
5eugt, bab SrGrIein Mina sil gut cr-
soge,l poroen lit, Inn einen ioIfeu
Miiietbater Su bemitleioen."
Wina antlportete nid)t, oaeilt cs
brGngtc lie, Su iagen, baB ebelr, neil
bieier Iaiun elm Moroer ipar iinb
elm &duber itto ein un~gld,lbiger, I'M.
getauiter Seioe, Der @eoanfe an Ole
@togliGfeit ieines idben Sobes ibr
Oas Ser5 5erriB.
Sriibeielig genlig mar Der Gag oa-
bingeifliben, 1in0 alS es oiunfel
mnroe, fiiblte mand)er Der sSripobncr
oes Shloiies cine gemiiie 9angigfeit
itnb llnrube. Die 9amen iomobl ais
Die Sienitleltte batten chamber
&aitb- ilno Worogeid)idten erS1blt,
bis iie enoiih 10 Doll slngit iparen,
baB iie idauoernb in Die Sobe fub-
rem, 10 oft Elm 5ubtritt auf Der
Sreppe erffana ooer ein Galheln in
oen 8damen por benz 5eniter borbar
muroe.
Der Baron eefabl, ieoermann ipae
lid mie 9emobnlib our &ilbe begebe,t,
NIT gusnnbme Der @ad,en, melden
er lire perIbiebenen Soiten anmics.
Srau b'slnban, nnb lire So6ter 40
gen id, in ibr 3imnner Suriid. Srol,
b's(uban idlief elm, nadoem lie lid
fallm nieoergeleet bate.
Minas Nerpen uaren in ser b0d,.
item Sponmung, ituO ibr SerS pod,te
in beftigen Sdl1een. @eralnte 3eit
imterbrad nidt Der l~eiielte 2aut Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
guxea,barssr e5asrtte, 1.s,,stap, BEN 4. april 1911.

ms zsfiefe Iad)cno Gas gilt
itiht." itil0 ictltc beioeh Sdiucitcrrl
ihnltcn i'm. T.
Nlsbout ipieltc ISrdil Nrrlono bnS
&nl1pp ltpd cinmial, litb bic ntitscA
Settte tna5tclr tort, Sbis yiie ntiisc
ipnrct!
v8ehlf Dir ipfrflid, nidts, ntcf,
gftb2" fraete Sruats oSsh,bun inrc
stdjter. ais 6eioe idiitt'a Shlaf6iln.
ireer airiifee5oaer batfcn.
:" Sd bin gapS WsbC Mama.4
e5abeH bid ScltnSsbie 8eiltcrgc-
ihid)tcn erihrcft?"A
- nein, oabei blirs i'd sans
ri,big:" ~,
pslbcr, 'as9iiua, rilcin iiibes aino,
iparnn wuroeit on Sern mitten in
Raeills Grabbing paoslid, 10 blcid?
Sd uiod,tc IS iothsl,""
Mtmm pbir forbidden @inbiloinl-
gen lprid)t malli beiier4uid,t. Sd bin
iibrr5cngt, DAB idj mid getduiht
babe"
..Nod meiner Iniid)t lit es feill
gltes Mittel, cine GinbilOnulg ooer
SelprgniB los 5t werben, ipenil man
lie fiir lid beb1lt; inOem mir oie @c.
Oanfeit, Die ms ail1len, altoeren init.
tbeileil, pertreibcn mir lie oft leid,t."
.Mama. ih, faHm Dir periid,ern, i'd,
claude ilid)t an 8eipeniter mo Set
ltererihcinnnger. slber if] meiB, baB
man Sitipeilen etipas 81, iebrn glaubt,
mas nif)t porbanoen it,"
Srau b'sluban begun GneitlidJ sll
nerbert; iie bate. einen gebeimen
@loitbeu OIL Gciitererihsinrutgen.
lin beS Simmels lpillcn, Iina,
mas bait DIT seieben9"
ssti,n, Oenn, Mama: i'd blifte SIT.