davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Eve was not beautiful woman, 80
the historians say but we have rca'
son TO believe that she was tho most
beautiful woman Of her day,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

The Persian government wants to
pay the former shah 100000 q year
10 stay out of the country Ample
pay for light work
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

A phrenooglst advises tho liberal
use Of the mirror for study of ones
own ailments, This should boom the
safety razor.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

We see by the pa-apers that for
tune in diamonds was found In Phil
Rdelphia ash barrel How'd you Ike
TO be the ashman?
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Twenty more ZapatIstas were killed
In fight the other day. They may
become extinct before we find out
what they are.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Tho correspondent made n mistake
when no wrote that the Yaqul Indians
are IN revolt again. lie means that
they are IN revolt yet,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

one Of tho best things about n mo.
tor truck IN that II doesn't spoil ones
peace Of mind by ehlyorlng while try
ing 10 get It's lunch out Of u nose bag.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Deer hunter in Maine has been IN
dicted for shooting a guide. What has
become Of our much vaunted liberty!
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Might have expected It, A Chicago
Ice magnate says that too much cold
is as bad for the ice crop as too little
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Did you ever see a driver arrested
Tor cruelty to his motor truck?
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

LovelIness Of character Is nothing
but steady love Of good and steady
scorn Of eyil,-Froude,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

An Indiana girl has broken the rec
ord in the high-ring jump. But she
couldn't do 1t in q hobble skirt.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

The appendix can now be removed
IN two minutes and the cut need not
be two inches long, Surgeons do
cline, however, 10 be paid by measure
ment
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Either none Of fortunes fools ride
In airships or else fortune leaves
them when the ship begins to fly
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Although 44,500 letters a day are
sent to the dead letter office, no one
has missed any bills mailed to HIM
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

Being resuscitated by the pulmotor
Is more popular than appendicitis and
not nearly so fatal.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

VIII practice In all courts OF ltth
Judicial District, Supreme Court OF
BtatS and United States Court,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

virxinia Theater Ppesents To-day
A Splendid Production Of Cleopatra.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
TEETH
CHARACTER SIGN
Almost Invariably Women Thus
Equipped Nate Early and
Happily.

chauc.s.
women with large mouths and pro-
jecting front teeth invariably marry"
declared DR.. Jacob s. Wells, dentist. of
Fargo. N. Oak, before he left for his
home last night after attending the Ma
fional Dptists' Convention recently held
here. This fact was recognized away
back in the days of Chaucer. He de-
scribes the wife Of Bath. in his Canter-
bury Tales, as Gate toothed licourous
womman." meaning that her teeth pro-
jected In front The fact that she mar
ried fiye times substantiates his state
ment.
"You viii also find that men with long.
white. rather narrow teeth are very
strongly inclined to marry. Just watch
this In your everyday life and you will
ind that 1t works out Such men make
excellent husbands. and are. as a general
rule. good providers for their families.
Take this as a working rule and you
viii find that 1t is absolutely reliable:
Women with projecting front teeth or
those with the pink tint in them and men
with the dental equipment I have de-
scribed have a strong liking for each
other. They come together as naturally
as positive and negative steels. Notice
married couples Of this type and you will
find that they get along exceilently.
Men who have broad. white teeth are
not fitted for the marriage state. They
are too stern and dictatorial in their
inclinations. It is such men as these
who make our great captains OF indus
try. They have a spirit Of contempt for
women and are not good lovers.
II am preparing a work on this sub
ject. hope It will do much to settle
the marriage difficulties of this coun-
try"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
ISSUE NEW BAGGAGE CHECKS.

Consult Sha6er Concerning Flowers
for fall weddings. Store, 18th and I Sts
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
AWAIT OUTCOME OF
BEAUMONT TRIAL
Man from Whom Girl Was Taken
Here Is in Trouble in
San Francisco. 81

Washington police officials are awaiting
with interest the outcome of the trial of
s. H. Beaumont, self-styled a wealthy
merchant of Alaska, who Is under ar
rest In San Francisco for violation Of
the white slave law. according to reports
received at the Department of Justice.
Officials here believe Beaumont Is inno-
cent Of wrongdoing. and are confident he
will establish his innocence when ar
raigned. Beaumont. who is about sixty
years old. impressed the local authorities
as not misrepresenting himself
In New York City several weeks ago.
Beaumont advertised for a nurse girl.
He wanted the girl to accompany him to
Alaska to live with him and his wife.
Elizabeth Arnhult, fourteen years old. OF
Brooklyn. answered the advertisement,
and was given permission by q married
sister, with whom she was living, to go
to Alaska
Beaumont and the child came to
Washington. the man saying he has some
business to transact with the govern
ment concerning title to some Of his
Alaska property. While IN this city
Elizabeth Arnhult wrote to her sister.
asking permission to return horSe- The
police here were asked to detain the
child and see her started on her way to
New York.
Beaumont was closely questioned and
officials also talked with the child. The
police were convinced that the story the
man told was true. Beaumont again ad-
vertised, and a sixteen-year-old girl, liv
ing in Baltimore, consented to go with
him to Alaska. In San Francisco the
girl charged the man with drugging her
and illtreating her. The man was ar
rested.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Pennsy1vania Railroad Puts Unique
Tags in Service.

A new baggage check. embodying a
number Of unique features which are
expected to lessen the number Of errors
and complaints, has just been placed in
service by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The duplicate portion of the new check
is provided with spaces in which are
printed a number of the principal bad
order" conditions in which baggage is
frequently received for checking. A
check, on being delivered to q passenger,
will be perforated to show whether the
piece of baggage Is a trunk, suit case,
or valise. fiber case, or tool chest. An
other perforation will show the condi-
ton in which II was received, whether
the bottom, side, top. or end is broken,
lock or handle brokeu, hinges loose. old.
or worn. Of whether the piece Of baggage
is open. In this way the duplicate check
will contain a full description of the
condition Of the baggage when received
for shipment.
The number on the tag portion Of the
check is placed at the bottom. while on
the duplicate portion II is printed at the
top, so that the two can be readily
matched when making delivery of bag
gage.
1t is expected that with the use Of this
new form Of check the liability Of mis-
matching numbers will be minimized. the
delivery Of baggage expedited, and the
number Of claims greatly reduced.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Col. sIocum Appointed to Cuba.

Col. Herbert ]. Slocum, U. s. A., has
been appointed military attache at the
American Legation at Havana, and will
leave in few days for his post. Owins
to the close relations between the United
States and Cuba, the Havana assign.
ment is considered most important, and
consequently. 1t was decided to send an
officer with the rank of colonel. Col
Slocum was formerly engaged irf organ.
izing the rural guard in Cuba, during
American occupation.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

In connection With 4 new hotel at Honolulu.
there VIII Be built sias walled shaft In which
srests Of The house can dssosnd Into The - and
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Motorcycles d.denated specially for women IN
Yasisad seish les than 10 pounds
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street whah at 10 Q. m. and IN
p N. daily. excert Sunday. Special trip Of 10
mile sail on Potomac to-day. leaving Seventh St
whan at 80 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot of Seventh Street for Oh Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily 1t 6.45 p m.
Cans from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falls Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes frun Thirty-si1th
and II Streets
To Chesapeake Beach-Sunday trains Of Chesa-
peake Beach Railway leave District line s3o II 70.
2.1 400. rs, and ss45 p m.
10 Mount Vernon Virginia Railway
csn every hour on the hour from 10 q m TO D m.
Shtiou, Twelfth Street md Pennsylyanis Ay>nus.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

!. In transmitting electricity At 10000 volts On Z
new record breaking lfne in Michigan there ha,
been e6sctsd . szsing IN copper Of almost 20 p,
csnt. q compared with the quantities. ussd n fhs
lighe& vultap lines yEvy1oualy builk
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Guides Beautiful Fresh Cut Rosea
Specimens that win admiration. They
are homegrown. 50c dozen. l2l4 F st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
MANY ENTRIES
ARE RECEIVED
For Aquatic Sports Here on
Fourth of July.

Entries for the aquatic sports are
flooding in to Samuel Bayard of the
July 4th celebration committee. Fol
lowing are the entries Of teams In the
canoe race: Hans and Fritz Roessler,
Scott Burns and Wesley Fletcher, AL
fred and Lewis Compton, Seymour Will
liams and Arthur Wight. Several new
entries in the 800 yards swimming race
for seniors are: Fritz and Hans Roess-
Ter, "Don' Kennedy, Earl Bash, and
Louis Booz. All the entries filed thus
far for this event have been under the
colors of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps.
A lot of spirit is shown in the junior
300 yards swimming race by the mum
Der Of entries which are: Walter Jacob
son, Clifford Sibley, Edward Kelley,
Jamie Wight, Elmer Larson, William
Mccormick, Morris Snyder and Willard
Andrews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
WATERS LIKES
WATER SPORT
Former Baseball Manager
Now Owns Sail Boat.

Albert G. Waters, formerly a local
baseball pla~T and manager, is now
spending his time in boating. Waters,
who now resides in South Amboy, was
manager of the baseball a~ggregations
which represented Perth Amboy in
years gone by. Some Of his teams were
the National and the Perth Amboys.
But he has not been active in the ma
tional pastime since he left here as
manager. Waters owns an ice boat and
had great sport during the winter
months up along the Shrewsbury. Yes
terday he towed his boat, which was
transformed to a sail boat, to a Wash
ington street dock. He will keep his
boat on Raritan waters for the summer
and when the cold months arrive, his
sail boat will once more be the ice
boat. lie will oft times take trips to
the Shrewsbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

Philadelphia, June 29:-As a dra-
matte hitter there are few in base
ball to equal ]. Franklin Baker, the
Philadelphia Americans star third
baseman. Last fall Mr.. Baker
broke up the worlds series between
his club aid the Giants by his weak
ness for knocking home runs and
recently he busted the Washingtons'
long distance record of seventeen
consecutive victories and also the
Senators wildly beating hearts by
whipping out a homer" In the first
contest and a double In the next.
Washington had the first game won
in the ninth inning, / to 0, ana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUOILISM ATHLETICS
EVENING N[WS SPORTING PAGE
NEWCOMER IN
BOXING GAME.
Deputy Against the
Fighting Striker Likely.

Here they arel The Fighting
Deputy" vs.. the Fighting Striker"
Timer Noonan, of the George B. Nc
Clellan Engine Company, wants the
fans to take note hat his bunch has
a fist singer" up their way and his
abilities a exceed those of the
Fighting Striker" Rudolph Kish
also wants to match his Fighting
Moulder" against the Fighting
Striker"
1t is alleged that the Fighting
Dep" is backed by the sheckels of
the George BIS members of whom
the Dep" is an honorary member.
Frank Blume is the newcomers right
John Hancock He may go on at
the Permo shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
IROQUO|S HAVE
HEAP BIG TIME
Will Clash With Fast Frank
Inns Here August q.

There will be no resting in the camp
Of the Iroquois warriors for every time
a sun rises and sets, Philip Payne has
anobher game for his "Redskins, -
This time it is against the heap big
Franklins. Payne stated that Manager
Frank Applegate has finally decided to
let the "Redskins' show their calibre
and will match the two teams, August
4. There was considerable ~wrangIing
between the two moguls of the teams
but peace is between them now and tho
hostilities have been transferred to the
teams. Murray will probably twirl
for the Franklins against the %Iroquois,
for with "Appie'' on the slab, the
Payne boys have no show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
PLENTY SPORTS
ARE FURNISHED
OF Bentley Club. =
Events Of Y. M. n. A..

Not only will baseball be the at
fractions for this week end, but
boating and track events will also
take a prominent part in-the sports.
Bentley Yacht Club regatta will
have the lovers Of boat races on
Staten Island on hand this afternoon
In Tottenyille. The Y. NJ. Fl. A. ex-
cursion to Bellewood tomorrow will
carry a large train of entries In the
track event. The events are open to
all those who accompany the party
to Bellewood. Swimming at the
beaches will also be a sport resorted
to this week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
CARL MULLINS
AFTER PRIZES
Local Boy Will Compete in
Columbian Club Events.

Carl Mullins, baseballe and basket
ball player Of the Redskins" will be
one Of the local entries for the shct
put in Woodbridge. He is practjcing
daily and good things can be expected
of him. Mullins entered in the same
event last year but failed to cop a
place. He put the weight at Il shorter
distance than his standard in the last
Columbian meet, thus explaining his in
ability TO cop a place. Carl is showing
class and his admirers expect him TO
bring home IA medal. He will proba-
bly, compete under the lroquois' colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
FINE ARRAY OF GAMES
BOOKED FOR WEEK END
Local Teams Will Travel Saints
Tackle Oasis at Highlands TomOr-
roW--T. 4. c. Has Battle on TODAY,

If you don't stay indoors over the
ey6 end, you will see baseball, for
be iPRrk, diamond and field will
numberted by ball tossers. The
Sunday isSames for Saturday and
fractions arGt and the many at
card is booked the best. A fine
Highlands and RRoosevelt. The
favored. The gamesank are also
It. A. c. VS.. N. J.,v.
at TottenVllle. fessionals
T. A. c. Reserves We. L.
Prince Bay, at Tottenville CAS- of
Ashlands vs.. Mohawks at
Brunswick. v
Athletics of South Amboy '
Bayonne f. c., at Star field.
Keyport Yacht Club vs.. Tetley
c., at Cutlery field, Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 27:-
The intercollegiate rowing regatta
on the Hudson this year, which will
be held June 20, will decide the
championship of America, as Cornell
defeated Harvard. and Leland Stan
ford defeated everything on the Pa
cifc coast. The members of all the
crews are in first class shape, and
hard fought struggles are looked for
ward to. Naturally all eyes are cen
tered on Cornell and Columbia,
where the bone of contention has
been for the past few years. But all
the crews have a chance to rival the
best on the river, a fact which Coach
es Courtney and Rice both recognize,
az ahoWn by the hard program OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
FISHER PLAYS
TENNIS CRACK
Got Some Valuable Expert
ence in Plttsburg Sets.

Kenneth Fisher, one of the local
lawn tennis cracks was defeated in
two sets Of singles by Benton, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, one of the country's
most famous players at Ptttsburg
last Saturday, Fisher challenged
Benton, 30 as to gain experience and
the benefits he reaped can be seer In
his improvement from the first set
to the second. The score of the first
was Q to 0, while the second ended
6 to 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
ROapAAcMoEAIL
StCOh11IME
Young Riviss Win b.,
ocv,x,f II to 8. .

After ~Nngthening their line up.
the Royks on Thursday once more
tried to trim the Young Rivies'
but for a second time failed. The
final score ended ii to 3. "Lewky"
of the winners whaled out a homer
with one on the paths. The lineups
were: Royals-Malco, c; Jacobson,
1b; DeYeny, p; Peterson, 2b; Cav
ronsky, IS; Plain, CT; l.. Schwartz.
IF; Peterson 3b; -Goldberger II.
"RivieG"-Coutts. If; Wilentz, p:
Lewkowitz, 8b Warters. IS; Bjork.
2b Wilson, CT; s. Cheshire, IF; Hope,
1b Clark, c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
Battles For Sunday.

st. Anthony VS.. Oasis at the High
lands.
Franklins VS.. Orioles at Red Bank.
lroquois vs.. Nationals at Long
Branch.
D, A. A. c. VS.. Roosevelt at Roose-
welt.
Ashlands VS.. Sheridans at South
Amboy.
Athletics of S. A. vs.. All Stars at
New Brunswick.
Oaks vs. Y. NJ. C. A., of New
Brunswick, at w. X. field.
Y. NJ. II. A. VS.. Jersey City Y.
NJ. H. A. at Bellewood Park.
St. James We. Peerless at c.. Par
dee Works diamond.
st. Anthony Jrs. vs.. Acme on
I'D House diamond . '
no"ttan Jrs. vs.. Princetons on
--Jouse diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

ulating himself when Baker, on his
last trip to bat, swung toe hard and
too accurately on the leather and
raced round the circuit. This slim
ulated the champions, and they
scored again In the extra inning. A
little while later, in the second
game, Baker got the first hit off
Petty and scored again. Then fin
ally in the ninth inning he opened
up with a double and scampered
across the plate with the winning
run on = companions single. Bak-
er is [ - 'ry White of profess
sionai the most reared
batter 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
Fish Tales.

They are biting off Acker's,"
says the proprietor of the boat
house in Sewaren. Bats and boats
can be secured and after a five min
utes' row. you will reach the fish
ing grounds.
The Newark baseball stars, Ed
die" Zimmerman, Wyatt Lee and G..
Dent, fshed Weequahic Lake Mon
day. Jimmy" carried of the hon
ors for catching catfish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

practice both of these two squads
have had within the last two weeks.
Syracuse has its followers this year,
and with good reason, in view of the
fine showing that the Salt City oars
men made in their pre- nary races
this spring. And there'b Wisconsin,
who upset all calculations last sea-
% by finishing fourth and giving
Pennsylvania a run for it's money.
In coming east without a coach the
Stanford lads have completely taken
the breath away from the other
squads, who would not know what to
do without their professional coach.
Their pluck has been the admiration
of the entire group of the crew
SQUADS Of the other colleges who are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

There's a clambake for the
boys! = Now, who are going
the lrcky ones2 The George. B,
Clellan Engine Company offers
Protection Hook and Ladder Cor
pany a big feed If they trim thep
the national pgstime-baseball. N
it's time for you. Hooks t.
busy and get out and swat 'ul
every night from after work
bedtime. The George BIS want
following arrangements and they
sound good too: Both teams have a
clambake and winner pay all ex-
penses. What do you say, uptown
ers?"
The EVENING NEWS has the
Iargast circulation In the count
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
BEDELL WEIGHS
1884,; BAND F.
r mr.
'OiAu Al ri
s. Howard Smith $ band of

s.. Howard Smith s band of
will give a concert at the PERI
stag which will be held Monda
at the Auditorium. This added
ton is the first of its kind at the q,
The music has not been booked becaus'
the other attractions are lower than
the ordinary, In fact the bill is eonsid-
cred one Of the best yet presented.
Young Bedell, the pride Of this city Is
ready to weigh in at l35 pounds Mon
day night and feels confident of de-
feating Mike Maize, champion light
weight of Staten Island. Young BedeiI
has been training hard to come down to
weight and after his workout this
morning, he weighed in at l34 pound
He will stop training this afternoon
rest up. TIL bout is carded for :
rounds and those who have 'en I
clever islander and the II
boxer know what to exr
of fast milling.
In the s%emi-GdaI, !
Newark, viii meet
fast New York ba
has shown his cal
ings Of v"
also pr,.o-
which is be
looked forwA
Young Corcorau h4
the members here before a
Willis was a "bear' in his
with Al. Minkler. The 90 has
staged for four rounds. Four
will be the bout between Your
of North Amboy and Young
of New Brunsv 18th a.
every
M
othei
to tn
in tn,
yet been q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
KID BRAY TO MEET
GILBERT IN Pk1LA,

Kid Bray, formerly Of Camden
but now OF this City, will meet Kid
Of Philadelphia. Thursday
night before the members OF the
A. c. In "Slowtown.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
MAKE YOURSELF WELL AGAIN.

II you have thin, poor, impoyer-
ished blood, weak and unstrung
nerves, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Kidney Troubles, and are without
your usual energy and vim, you
should take the very best medicine.
DIR. GRINDLES BLOOD AND
NERVE PURIFIER
Is the Best Medicine. 1t Makes the
Weak 3trong, the Sick Well.
DIR. GRINDLE, the well known
specialist in the treatment of nerv-
u and chronic diseases, can be
consulted at his office, where he has
been located for over thirty years,
at III West Twelfth street, between
9Th and 7th avenues, New York.
CONSULTATION FREE, Medicine 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
TIME OF HIGH TIDE

High water mark in this city was
reached this morning at 1903
o'clock. 1t will be high water to-
al 1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

To Remove Cherry Stains.
Cherry stains m sy be removed from
cloth II the spots are washed in cam
phor before putin In water.-Nation.
al Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

entered in the regatta. Captain
Seward. of the California delegation,
is confident that they Will be right
there when the finish line is crossed.
Pennsylvania showing in the early
spring was anything but encourag-
ing, but since then the Quakers have
shown big improvement. Since 1898
Cornell has won the intercollegiate
rowing championship nine times,
Pennsylvania three and Syracuse
twice. The Quakers scored their
victories in 1898, 1899 and 1900. In
1904 Syracuse broke in and four
years later repeated the trick. Dow
ney Is captain of Columbia varsity
eight crew and Ferguson of Cornell
eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

Manager Clark Griffith was congrat-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15

aamerun, MO nnisre Selncn 10 lanae
fdmpften uno iielen 81 8eutiflunbs
6ronmlen unb oeuti6er gbr'
Sesco BON 8itttanier tritt mir Dor Die
Seele, Der aanlerun jill ornl gemnd,t
mos cS bcl,tc lit mn gu tucroen per.
ieri&,t -. Spaniid) Guincn. Spaa
Aie gc;ili!cL sen @aiiagpe gerr
gehoria luiien mir i'm Golf BON
Guinea abieits lieoen. Aim 5ransoii.
id3en &onao entlnig Miro am 10. Sit.
nj Banana bartlsoliA bon Gnbiuta.
benz Reitdcn portii9ieiiIber @elt.
maft, nad) Is 8asen al antwerpen
erreidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
8nhtc cs bclier.

Gin G~utsbciitcr fano alii einem
ader ein Sfelett, welheS er iiir ben
&opf zines ainbes biclt. We'll er mn,
permutbete, es l1ge Elm 8erbredcn
Dor, iGifte err oas Select, in elmer
Slttidadtel perpadt, an ben bcnaG.
bartcn 9~e5irfsnrSt nit Der @lliidriit:
.ainbsfopii" Nad, einigen Gaeen CT.
belt er Die outidad3tel Buriif nit
Der .leren auiidrift: .Shofsfopfl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
gph ctiuas.

Srou Goftor: sd gratlliere
liebe Sreln.pin, - Sbr Wapm bet ia
ipieber Den erlten Hreis iiir ieiG IeOr
eelebricS @crf erbaltenl" 6rmt
8rofeiior: Inter ullS 9eidat, .i.3c
Sron Goftor, es lit Elm mabreS
Slid, oaB nicin Monn mcnigitpns
nod etpas prn Der @iiienldait per.
itebt, - in Ser @irtbid)ait 81 SauIe
fam i'd i'm rein 81 nidts gebrau.
leu"