davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
NEW COMPANY WILL
BUILD POURED HOUSES
Corporation Chartered to Ex-
tend Development Work
in Virginia.

A new company for the building of
poured houses at Virginia Highlands was
lately granted a charter. The officers are
Col. William T. Chantland, president; L.
C. Spangler, vice president, and c. c..
Leadbeater, treasurer. The company has
opened offices at 920 New York avenue.
The company has three buildings under
construction at the new suburb across
the Potomac, and ground will be broken
for a fourth residence for Col. Boughton
within the next week. The work is being
carried on under direction of Isaac Tep-
per, Washington builder.
The poured houses built last year by the
Virginia Highlands Association were sold
and several of the residents of the sec
ton have formed the new construction
company to build and sell other houses.
The contract to enlarge the water sup
ply system of the suburb has been let
to the Poured House Construction Com
pany The service proposed will be ample
to serve 100 additional dwellings, and work
has already been started During the past
spring, street lighting has been installed
throughout the property. and work on
streets and sidewalks is in progress over
ten acres of house lots have been sold
this spring and during the summer and
fall months activity in building and in
sales is expected.
Several army officers have purchased
villa sites, in a group. on the high ground
overlooking Washington. This section of
Virginia Highlands is not far distant
from the new government wireless tow
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
What We Remember.
rom the PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

AS the mind travels hack over many
years II is a curious experience that il Is
not always the largest things that stand
out most clearly on the horizon of the
past Little things some of them SO
small that we are ashamed to confess
what they are. loom in the temporal eX-
panse like stars of the first magnitude in
the winter sky. The teachers We had
ransacked the great books of old and put
before US PHILOSOPHERS of the weightiest
import. We furrowed our brows over
erudite treatises like Faust wrestling
with the mysteries of alchemy We went
over many miles of cold print, and pages
enough to make girdle round the earth
if pasted together. At least, it seems to
us that we were called upon to consider
and digest plenitude Of book learning.
And now, what stands out from all that
what are the lessons burned indelibly. or
planted beyond uprooting? Just a few
simple things after all, and good many
Of them due to the teachers personality
neither to the subject taught nor to the
textbook. The teacher and the teaching
became very closely identified: the lesson
in the hands of prosaic, matter OF fact
expositor was commonplace and dull. but
with q teacher of quickening vitality and
enlivening inspiration the theme at once
leapt out Of it's brown, dry cerements into
new life and meaning, and our pulses
thrilled in response.
You may not remember 1.-The dates OF
wars, the death of kings You will re-
call the simple. homely farewell OF a
country "schoolmarm who cared for her
scholars and whose wisdom did not
greatly exceed that of the speller and
the arithmetic. You will remember the
way she thanked her pupils at Christmas
time when each Of them gave a few cents
toward a potted plant a book for her.
She stood behind her desk with the roses
coming and going i'm her cheeks. trying
to find the words of thanks she wanted,
and not very long after that you heard
that she had died of consumption. Then
You were sorry for the trouble your
escapades had caused her. and you tried
to recall anything you ever did To send
CLINT of a sunbeam across the road Of
learning that is more toilsome for the
guide than for the follower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
OPMENT OF WOODLEY
PLACE NEARLY FINISHED
Last Of Twenty Houses Now Being Built
on Edge Of Rock Creek Valley.

wide and deep ravine. which builders said
could not be filed without loss, and dire
failure was predicted for the enterprise.
Nevertheless, the builders proceeded, be-
lieving that the beauty of the building
site, on the very edge of the valley and
overlooking picturesque sweep of Rock
creek and Rock Creek Park, would APP
peal to home buyers as it did to them.
On this theory they undertook their
work, and now Woodley place stands as
an almost completed operation. Four
teen houses have been built on the west
side of the street, and all of them have
been sold. On the east side of the street,
with sleeping porches and wide back
piazzas literally overhanging the valley.
the builders recently finished a block of
four houses. all of which were sold be-
fore completion. AT the present time the
builders are engaged in constructing two
OF. the largest houses of the entire opera
ton at the south extremity of the street,
and both of them have found buyers.
Land Increases in Value.
When they began the enterprise Ken
nedy Brothers constructed a row Of four
teen houses built to sell at an average
price of about $4,000 each. AS they
progressed, the character of the develop
ment found a ready reception in the mar
ket, and the land which, because of its
location, was considered to be of little
value in the beginning. took on rapidly
increasing value. BY the influence which
it offered, a material benefit was reaped
by all of the surrounding sections.
Inspired by the success obtained in the
earlier stages of the development, the
builders undertook an ambitious program
for the treatment of the east side of
Woodley place. Because the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
REALTY BROKERS REPORT
ACTIVE SPRING MARKET
WiIIett & Reinecke Company
Give Summary of Recent
Transactions.

The Willett & Reinecke Company re-
ports that the spring market has been
active. and that during the last few
weeks sales of property which aggregate
over $4,000 have been made. The COM
pany further states that the market for
the smaller class of property is brisk, as
is evidenced by the following sales:
For Lewis L. Pitsnogle to James F.
Brennan, premises No. 1852 Irving street
northwest and the lot adjoining. The
three-story brick apartment house con-
tanning three apartments.
For Mr.. Pitsnosle to Mr.. Brennan. the
properties at l24S and 1870 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast.
For Eldridge E. Jordan to Louis Car
liner. the property at 3001 Sherman ave-
nue. northwest. The building is a two
story brick structure. with q store on
first floor and an apartment Of five rooms
and bath on second floor.
For Isabella Parker to Mrs Dora B.
Walker. No. 80 Park road northwest
This is one Of the row of new colonial
houses situated at Park road and War
der street. and Is g. tWo-Story brick struc-
ture.
Sale of Apartment.
For Mary Lyon Lewis to Sarah Nc
Donald. the two-story two-family apart
ment 1913 Euclid street northwest Each
floor contains six rooms and bath The
ner & Dent. Inc.
Jackman, No. 6lS I'D street northwest.
The improvements consist of a substan-
tial two-story and basement brick dwell
Ing containing seven rooms ana bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

sloped SO sharply downward into the val
ley that back yards otherwise would have
been an impossibilty, they constructed
heavy retaining wall and brought the
whole of the property to grade. The end
of Woodley place was closed and an ora
namental railing of concrete was built
on top of the retaining wall. From TINS
point almost to the Calvert Street bridge
the wall was built in a series of graceful
curves. heavy steeled rods being inn
bedded in the concrete SO that the wall
would be certain to withstand all of the
pressure to be put upon 1t.
The block Of four houses, which was
completed early in the present season,
stands about midway of the square on
Woodley place. Placed on the market
some time before completion, these houses
were sold at prices ranging from S22,JOO
to $4,000. the buyers being William +.
Ham, Henry c. Stuart, Robertson White
and Theodore Sengstak.
To Be Finished Soon.
Work was started on the last two
houses of the series early this spring and
they will be finished in a couple of
months One of them was sold fort
was sold during the present week to DR..
Charles A. Hawley. The Hawley house
Is somewhat the larger of the two, being
with a frontage of seventy-one feet. 1t
was announced that price of $37. 800
was paid for this house
Although each of these houses will be
finished in it's details according to the
orders of its purchaser, the architects
plans call for general similarity in the
arrangement OF the rooms and the treat
fnent of the interiors. On the first floor
each will have a parlor. dining room. re-
ception hall, kitchen and wide back porch
while the. second floor plan calls for two
chambers, living room. library and con-
crete porch twelve feet wide and thirty
one feet in length. Four chambers will
be located on the third floor. Each house
will contain three baths. Like the ada
cent row of four houses, each of these
new residences will have a large garage
at the rear of the basement, and a wide
concrete driveway will follow the contour
of the retaining wall around the rear Of
the houses. Besides the garage, each
basement will contain a billiard room.
furnace room, laundry and servants
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
TWO YEARS ON TRIP
F. N. Meyer Back From Tour
of Asia's Desert Wastes.
GETS A PRIMITIVE KNIFE
Agricultural Department Explorer
Preparing Report of His Ex-
tensive Travels.

What Is probably the most primitive
knife in the civilized world is part OF
the plumber brought back by +. n. Meyer
the Agricultural Department explorer,
after walk of two years around through
Manchuria, central Siberia and the desert
wastes of UNEMPLOYED Asia OF course,
there are stone knives and obsdian skin
scrapers that are cruder affairs. but this
is a real pocket knife made out of iron
with a steel edge welded on a bone han
die into which the blade shuts.
Mr.. Meyer got the knife from one of the
camps in Mongolia where he stopped for
a time. The blade is a quarter of an
inch thick at the back and is a segment
of a circle If one imagined circle OF
rough sheet iron about three feet In diam
eter and then shipped section about
three inches long off the outer edge OF
the circle he would have about the
shape of the blade in the small chip.
Along the straight edge of the blade there
is very narrow strip of steel welded on
and this is sharpened to a cutting edge.
The handle of the knife is two Sec
tons of translucent yellow horn and the
rough blade folds down between them.
The handle is decorated after fashion
with circular scratches about a quarter
of an inch in diameter with dot in the
center of each. The knife is used for
anything from chopping kindling to eat
ing kid stew; that is, when the owner
does not eat with his fingers, which he
USUALLY does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Double-Deck Motors.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
While American street railways are try
ing out various pay you-enter,' pay
within and 'stepless" cars European
cities have been experimenting with the
double-deck cars. Two new types of cleo
trio cars are to he tried in Liverpool de-
signed to facilitate prompt exit ad en-
trance of passengers. In one of these cars
the main feature Is a central platform
divided into three parts by brass rails.
the two outer parts being used for exit
and the inner part being the entrance for
all passengers, n separate flight of stairs
being used for ascent TO and descent from
the upper deck. In the other type there
are two sets of stairs leading to the Up
per deck from the platform at each end
of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Kent County and Paper.
From the London Chronicle.

Kent is county which has a special
claim on all newspaper readers. For 1t
is the home of the papermaking indus
try. 1t was at hartford that John Spiel
mana German-introduced the art of
papermaking into this country. He ap-
pears to have done very well out of it,
for Queen Elizabeth granted him an ex-
elusive license for the collection Of rags,
frem which the paper was made. and her
successor, James l, knighted him in 1905.
1t was Sir John Spielman. too, who i'm
ported into England. from his native town
of Lindau, the first lime trees ever seen
in this country. He planted them in his
hartford garden, where" writes Mr..
Charles G.. Harper, they f1ourshed and
became the progenitors of all the lines in
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

For ]. A. Clark to Gustav Kreb. prem
Uses No. 1856 Kreamer street northeast.
1t is a substantial dwelling of six rooms
and bath.
For Isabella Parker to William B. Beas-
ley. premises No. J04 Park road north
west. This property overlooks Soldiers
Home grounds and contains six roms and
bath.
For James NJ Drysdale to John Hon
trich, Nos col and COB Columbia road
northwest. The improvements consist of
two-story brick dwellings of the colonial
type. each oontainlng six rooms and
bath.
For Wallace Hare to Patrick Hamill,
premises No. 70S Columbia road north
west This is one of the row of new
houses recently erected by Clarence Is.
Hight 1t contains six rooms and bath.
Mr. Hamill will occupy the house.
L. L. Pitsnogle Buys House.
For James F. Brennan to Lincoln l..
Pitsnogle. premises No 1868 Kenyon
street northwest The improvements con-
sist of a four story brick dwelling con-
tanning fourteen rooms and three baths.
There is two-story brick building In the
rear which Is used as n garage.
To Mary D. Conner for James M. Drys-
dale. No. 1887 l street northeast. It is a
two-story brick dwelling of six roms and
bath. ,,u,
Dahn. No. 124 Q street northwest. 1t Is
anartment house Each apartment con-
tains six rooms and bath
For Louis w Stolp to j. NJ. Dyer,
premises No 61S f street northeast. II
is improved by a three-story prlcK apart
ment building containing six apartments
~ four ave and six rooms and bath each
Mr nver will hold the property as an in
yeStmeQt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Left-Handed.
From the Memphis News Scimitar.

From the Memphis NEWS Scantraf'
New Jersey minister who is left
handed says that most great geniuses
right handed is that the left lobe of the
brain is more highly developed. If the
right side of the brain is more developed
you are left-handed. Left-handed people
are right-brained. and are out or the
ordinary. They are likely to do the in
terestng or unusual thing. He pro-
poses TO form 'southpaw'' association.
and Sunday he preached to an audience
of left-handed people. The sign OF
recognition of this left-hauded clan will
be a shake with the left hand. We be-
lieve that genius familiae should be
capable of using both hands. especially
II his household be large one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15

cessitv TO break camp and hike is lux
ury beyond the power OF words TO de-
scribe.
facts of value about the wage problem
from talking with the resting explorer
He travelled a lot by wheelbarrow while
in China. He says you can get wheel
barrow and three men usually for from
80 to so cents a day. The three men DO
not divide the half dollar. either, as their
wages. They are working for corpora
ton that owns the wheelbarrow and FUR
nishes the men. This corporation makes
about cents day off each man ana
grows rich.
Living. such as il is, comes cheap in
China. Outside the large towns you can
get two boiled eggs and a tiny bag OF salt
to go with them for } cents. You eat
these as you go along. for the caterer
ers for this sum. The coolies who run
the wheelbarrow live on cents day
and clothe themselves 1t is not much
clothing, either, as some OF his photo,
graphs testify. You can hire "a skilled
cabinetmaker for 90 cents day, and he
considers himself well paid.
Thinks Republic Should Last.
AS to the continuance of the republic
in China. Mr.. Meyer says he sees no
reason why it should not last. because the
government of the different provinces for
ages has been more autonomous than
the outside world imagined and the tran
sltion to nominal republic will not be
such a great change as 1T might seem
Mr.. Meyer had a good chance to see the
inner workings of things in Russia and
Siberia. He says there probably VIII be
no renewal of the treaty involving pass
ports that has now been denounced. The
Russian people think they know how TO
run their diplomatic relations and their
racial economy better than We can tell
them, and Russia buys more from the
United States than she sells here. we VIII
be the heaviest commercial losers.
The Russians have not much sympathy.
either, with our Chinese exclusion act for
that act excludes Mongols and Russia
has several million Beiruts in the trans
Biakal region who are Mongols, though
not Cinnamon, and many OF whom are
wealthy and educated people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Writing Report of Travels.

Mr.. Meyer is working on full report OF
his travels at small rol-top desk in one
corner of a small Office in the depart
ment. But he says that after two years
of wandering in the unswept corners OF
the back yard of the universe that
desk is the prettiest and most restful
thing he has ever seen. The mere fact
that he knows he is going to get out of a
civilized bed. eat a civilized breakfast
and come down town to find the same
swivel chair waiting for him and no ne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14

Budget fir 1918.

Sn bem Budget fir bos Sabr 1918
perbtn. fOtpett es fertigseitellt iporbtn
III, foIsenbe 0eipilIigungen fir bic pers
ftiebentn ftdbtiihen Departements
perlangt: (Tie Beripiaiaungen fir
1911 iinb gum @ergIeih baseeenees
iteut.)
giirssrmsiIt,r: 1913: 500, ,365. SO;
1911; SIG, ,725 90.
5ierpon snifaflen uuf ben 8efhfpers
be.Glert unb ben DspdrtemenissGyns
minutor (ber gciten in nod niht ets
iboffsn) is S2400.
Seffentlihe aGnoer.ien unb Ges
bdube: 1913: S47,67o.71; 1911:
$44, 1858.
Gsiunbbsitsdmt: 1913: $114,374.s
SOc; 1911: $7S,751.10.
Sierin if sik 0ehaliserhobung fir
ben gbRf WsoieaI Snip.ttor 9r. pes
iers bon $500, sRabrinssmiiiels
Snipe.tcr gIums bon $1,000, gbfs
Sanitdtss Snipettor 5oliom scn $1,000
unb gkf.g gkmitsr 5olfcm pon $500
sinssIhIoiTen. lerner peroen fclgenos
neue StsIluneen esIhaff,u: gbefs
gatterioloe. $500, GbeF 3ohndrsilis
der SnTpeitor $500, sfpsi aFiftent.n
gu /. $500, bier sabnorstli6e Cpsrus
tsur. gu is $500, fieben ipsit.rt Shuls
pfIsstrinnsn gu ie $720, orsi tpsiters
Sonit1ispolisi'teH ;u je $500. Elm tptis
tsrer WliIhinipsttor $72O, eiH qabsns
unb 9rocsrps Jnipeitor $500.
goliseiseriht: 1913: $6, 6,352.50;
1911: S4,2O0.
GiGerbeitss1irsttor 1913: $15.s
180: 1911: 500. .051.20.
poliseiaeridtssglers: 1913: S10,s
696.45; 1911: $10,572.58.
Sddbm.ifier: 1913: s1S.1 1911:
S19,607.61.
Sumanitdts O<isIlI4af.: 1913:
$3.50; 1911: $3,540.
StantanuaIt: 1913: S3s. .720; 1911:
$40.743.05.
Woblbeborbe: 1913: S144. .425.
Ddr,bebOrb.: 1913: 267 900; 1911:
$167 900.
Gintoufss sTepart.ment: 1913: S29..
o10; 1911: $4,000.
GSiir biefes Tepdrisment perb.n etr
Grperte gu $4,000 unb orsi meters
gl,rts gu je $500 psrlanet.
gs ipirb kabfiniiet, bi. % 9is
'frittdrste Al sntlaF.n une sehu dr5ts
lits ShuIinip..tor.n gu is $500 gu
.rn.nnsn. fuelhe ibre edus. 3sit be,
Nrbeit tpibmtn inllen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14
Wefdbrlibe WaHe.
HalYb @eit BON einsm idIwnrstn Nit.
arbeiter id)iper SerIest.

3pei Der an bem nsuen 4nbou Der
2Onspitp Srrtnaniiult beiddfiisi.n
arbsiitr serieiben seitsrn Woreen Gus
gsringfiisissr 9eranlaHang in Strsit
uno elmer Der W0nner ipurbs Iebsnsgss
fohrlih perlest. Der 20 Jahr. a!i, Rts
ger Jobn 9ailsp. bon Wdoiionpias,
Dsrmibte iein Jriibiiiid unp bei6ulbigs
te ben Is Jabre alien RALPH Wsit, bon
go. 48l gsits Strabs, sinen Nkiben,
basielbe seiipbIsn su baben. Wsii mics
bic geihuloieuns eniriifist suruf nnb
ss fam su einem Morip.hlsi. ipeld,.r
bomii snbete. baB Der Rseer cine bads
srsriff unb nit berfslbsn auf lsinen
Gsgner tini6lus, biz sr beipubtIos unb
bIutiiberftrSmi 5ufammenbrah.
anoere 1rbeittr enttpoffneien ben
rabinitn gurf6en unb bisIten ibn Bis
3ur 4ntunfi Der poIi5ei fsIt. .Wkit tpurs
BE- in bsm prIi3siautomobiI nah bsm
itdbtif4sn 0Oipiiol ssbrant. no ss
ii6 sreab. bab er einen wruh bes
GhliiHslbeinss, JHtpere Ropfpunnen
unb aoniuiiOnsn. loipis isbenfous au1
sinsn Sn6belhrun erliiten bate. Gein
3uftanb gift fir iebr scientific. BuiIeD
tpurn unitr Der antlaas bes Worbans
griffs eingefperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-14
Die O)sla-N3 Or iteuu1s0.
ltr Ieutid,e 1beaterberein Iaset bic
grennbe aHf 5reitas Abeno mad
benz Gmerp Anbitorinm Gin.

Tas perfloiipne Moifeit bate iesre
garontoren, benn bic Wfoifeit.0e'ell'
it,aff fpolite nili ale ssdlle gegen pie
aPoqIihfeit eines Tefisits geihiisf
iein. Tas Teitid)e lbeater bat sspar
fetne 8arantoren, pohl nber quite
Srelnbe, ndnIih ben 1beuterpereln,
Der, ipcnn er nnf mir gerifg an Waii.
.aIieSersohl iit, oennoh lett lnngen
Sohren nncntipeat fir oos Ieiit'd1e
3bcoter ib1tia geipeien uno oaB inns
sasielbe erhnIten geb!;sben, oa5u baf.
oieicr @crein iein gut Iheil beigetra'
oen. Ter Tentife Ibeater.gereifi -
a,r1iibent abolph Sanoer, Bt5epra'i.
bent ,sobn Sdllpaob, Shaenleilter
espbr Guad imo Sefrctar Dnifnp
afibler lobet Ipesiel oie tSreiirloe
Der heutifen giibne ino Der oeutlden
5nd,e i'm gagcmeinen sn Der s0nla.
a,oriteaung elm, Die unter ben anipi'
sien ocs gercins iiadHterl ,Srelfag
elbcnO i'm emerp aioitoriunt itait'
finoet. ssrnu Suiie Sd,utiS.5rei bat
ibr id)5nes Talent bereitruilligit CUR
Werfiiglna gciteilt iino tic tpiro nns
1ls .,aonrteiic Bnderl", IN benz gleItl'
namigen Snitipiel bon Stontbnn uno
aoppel.elfeIS. cine 2eiihinp bieien,
Die Den Stcntpel bcs fiinitlerild,en
trdai. gair niiIen has bon oein fri.
heren mirfen her. benn Cutie Shnio
tpor emit Der erfldrte GiebIina oes
Gincimrotier 9,ibIifiims. Gie mahl
oes Siiifes Siirfte iih als cine quite
crtpeiien, oenn oas aenannte enftipiel
aebort gum geiien ieines 8enres. Gs
bat cine rei5enbe Sprofe. III frei bon
alien 3lpei. uHo eiuoelttigfeiten, bat
Dnaeaen einen ieinen uno oiiberIt
pisiacn IiaIoe. anh Der iatprifd,e
einihIaa iehIt niflt; tltrs, bic 8eiii.
der nerbrn am Glide tpie an oer
auiiiibruna ihre hele sSreube hoben.
Tie Erection bat fir bic 3iuiifen.
attmiiif elm erobes Sr6eiter ensa.
piri.
Sate aIier Terieniaen, bic Den er.
sieferiidjen uno tllliurellen Rerib Der
oeutifen @iihne dIs sSoroerlingsnIlt.
tel fir bic oeiltif,e Sprs,d)e itno Der.
mittlerin Der oeitidll1r,Diid,en 2itte-
rntnr fennen, III es niin, bieie goriie!.
lung 5u einem eroBen finnii5ielleu CT.
folc ,u madden. aulssreiiagslben6 bart
niemanS oabeim bleiben. ssiir oifien
abeno nui, bic BaroIe aeItsn: Sr
emerp auoitoriun ieben mir uns
ipie0er,
Site i'm gcrnerfdli iin6 BEL Mur.
liter. 12t Git gsierte ape., in Der
alpcthetc Don Ctto aas, 9ine rHb sci.
bertu Strdbe. ionic IN Ibeobnlo's
9uhhonSIung. 1919 9ine Strabe. er-
bdItIif,.
Tireftpr Shn,io lieht init Serrn
,Sohn Snplin bonn @ranb Sperubdiiie
ipegen mfetbens oes Sniiies fiir bic
nddate Sniicn in Inter bnnbhing unb
bieie III benz abihlub nnbe. Serr
Sd,nrib peiB. bab oas Granb Gpern.
hans pom BibIifum ais Seim Der
oeu.iden Wtiiie beoornlgt miro. gs
tarn ioit idon nit 8eruiBheit seiagt
iperoen. Dab oieie i'm uafiten Serbit
bort wieoer ibreu Gin3ug bdIt.