davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
STRIKERS RETURN TO
WORK IN PAPER MILLS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. l1.-All
the striking paper mill workers re-
turned TO work this forenoon, about
400. all the rest OF the strikers having
deserted the ranks and returned TO
work before. This ends the paper
mill strike, which began last June,
throwing out of employment 5000
people. The men struck for higher
wages and less hours. II has been
voted to formally declare the strike
|off. The men go back under old con
ditions.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

lie says he no longer loves her and
wants a divorce. -.
Mrs. william DeMay, No. 100
Green-st., was granted a divorce on
the grounds OF cruelty, late. THURSDAY
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
LYNCH FREED ON
LAST GRAFT CHARGE
Court Refuses to Hold Alderman
Accused of Agreeing to
Accept Bride

The last OF the aldermanic graft
eases pending in police court was dis
posed OF, Friday noon, when Police
Justice Stein discharged Aid Thomas
Lynch. charged with promising TO
accept bribe OF $500 from Detective
Waiter J. Brennon in return for his
vote on the wabash deal.
Special Prosecutor wilkins and
Aid. Lynch In person. unaccompanied
by counsel. were given the decision.
Justice Stein stated that he fel.
that the testimony, which he had
carefully read, did not show probable
cause why Aid. Lynch should be
bound over for trial in the higher
court.
Later he stated that he based his
ending on the fact that Aid. Lynch
had repeatedly told Brennon that
there was nothing doing" and that
Lynch's request for the assurance oil
the corporation counsel that the city's
interests had been well taken care OF
before he would vote for the Wabash
petition, proved that his vote was moi
controlled by any hidden motive.
Mr.. Wilkins said that the judges
finding cleared Lynch, previously
| freed on the charge OF conspiracy
and that he would not ask for fur
Their warrant against the alderman.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
MAN SUSTAINS DEATH
INJURIES IN RUNAWAY

MONROE, Mich. Oct. 1l.-Waiter
Sachs. 81 a laborer, while returning
from n party at 1880 this morning
was thrown from carriage by
frightened horse and died OF his In
juries an hour later. Miss Viola
Holtz ieaped to the pavement and
escaped injuries.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
BUSINESS MEN

Is Il feasible for business men 60 buy
stocks7 IL 30, what methods should
they follow In order TO be successfulf
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and Will be mailed gra-
It's Address Dept. D-5e, of the Babson
Statistical Organizstion. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills Mass Largest
orxanizatton of It's class In the u. y
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

Busir ess-IIke Pripring. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Tines Printing Co. IL
Jchn Est. Pm. Main :iss or city 1883.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
To k.nn s,,.A

Suet will keep for weeks IL covered
with -four After using a piece stick
the part left over in the -four bin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

1 am very young, but there is
a young fellow l love dearly. He
is Quite my senior. Tell whether
l should love him or break up
with him. But if l shall love him
tell me how l can tell whether he
really loves me. NJ. w.
Ny dear little girl you are in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

have boy friend am quite
fond of. He does not live here. l
think he car S for me. What can
| say in my letters to show him
l care for him, too? Anxious.
Ali you can do is to be pleas
ant and cordial and show your
pleasure in his friendship. by an
swering his letters in a bright,
interesting way. A woman should
be as sure as it is possible to be
that a man cares for her before
she shows that she cares for him.
Think how uncomfortable it
would be for you to indicate to
this boy, in some word or other,
that you cared for him. Then
afterwards he, instead of recip-
rocating as you had expected,
turned to someone else and for
got your existence. A girl should
have too much pride even to think
that she cares for man unless
he first tells her that he cares for
her.
L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

h of gold and besides having the.
: diamond buckles on top. .-
} k*** + y 4 4 4 x + X **N
[SES THE TROUBLED
: + + + 4 4 \ 4 + \ 4 X T. \ \
deed too young to be thinking of
loving any man, if your letter be
criterion of your years. You see
for yourself that you do not yet
know your own mind. Some very
young marriages are successful.
Many are not. When you are:old-
er, and have seen more of peo-
pie, you will be able to Judge bet
tel for yourself whether a man
who PROCESSES love really means
what he says or not.
| think if l were you l would
wait little while. Remember that
now is the time for you to be
grounding yourself in useful
knowledge that will serve to
make you helpful woman when
you are grown.
Do not get the mistaken idea
that working for a living is a
dreadful hardship, but that mar
riage is one long dream of leisure
and happiness. You ask how you
shall know whether this man real
ly loves you. Don't forget that
love of the genuine kind, means
protection. 1t means that the
man will show the respect he
would show his mother or his sis
ter. 1t means that he would not
L Il L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16

fer with envy.
wife of wealthy retired business OF Indiana
and well known fashionable and winter
resorts. -.
slippers made of cloth of gold and besides having the
heels set with diamonds diamond buckles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-16


CYNTHIA GREY ADVISES THE TROUBLED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
COAL COMFORT
FROM CRAWFORD

Cool comfort is what humanity is
looking for in midsummer, but the far
seeing Crawford, division freight agent
of the Burlington, is looking ahead. He
says coal comfort Is what the people
will be after a few months from now.
So he is sending out few suggestions
that may not be untimely; the way Of
guarding against the evil day. Here Is
a copy of a circular that went from his
office in the Burlington building yes
terday to all agents and coal dealers
within the range of his jurisdiction:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road Company's Office of Division
Freight Agent, Rock Island, ILL.,, July
II, 19l2.-Gentlemen: In past years
it has been the practice OF the coal
dealer to order the bulk of his coal for
shipment in the months of September,
October and November, at which time
the traffic OF the railroad is the heayi-
est, the equipment in greatest demand,
and in the case of coal cars usually
short owing to such excessive demand.
1t is fact that during this period,
owing to the heavy traffic, large de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
berg, K. T. Anderson and Rev. Fors-
berg.
DEATH CALLS YOUNG MAN
Edward ii. Blankenfield, Formerly of
Rock Island, Passes at GeneseO.

Geneseo, Ill, July 12.-Peculiarly
sad is the untimely passing of Ed
ward II. Blankenfeld, one of Gene
seo's most exemplary young men.
His death took place at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Blankenfeld, in this city, at the age
of 80 years, l month and 10 days.
Appendicitis, which developed into
reritOnitis, was the cause of his sud
den and unexpected passing. Less
than week prior to his death he
had been about town as usual and
no one dreamed that he was so soon
to pass away.
Edward Herman Blankenfeid was
the son of John G. and Augusta E.
Blankenfeld and was born at Nal
colin, Iowa, May Is, 1850. At the
age of six years he accompanied his
parents to Geneseo and here he re-
Ceived his education in the city
schools. Upon leaving school he en-
gagged in farming for several years,
then for eight years he served as an
efficient street car conductor in Rock
Island. Later he took up a 16O-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12

mand and consequent shortage OF coal
loading equipment, that the mine price
of coal reaches about the top notch.
We think it to the best interest of all
concerned; the railroad, the coal mine
and the coal dealer, that good supply
of coal be stocked by the dealer dur
ing the months of June, July and Aug
ust. During these months coal may
easily be secured at a minimum mine
price, cars readily furnished, and
prompt transportation accorded the
traffic.
1t Is our opinion that the general
traffic this fall will be exceptionally
heavy and there is grave danger of u
serious car shortage. With this stu
alton, if We have any cold weather at
all this winter, the dealer who has not
stocked coal will be in a pretty serious
fix.
Some of the coal dealers contract by
the year with the mine operators, such
contracts providing that certain per-
centage of the total years require
ments be taken in the summer.
We believe it would be of mutual
benefit, if you would notify your trade
of the prospects and endeavor to get
your trade to put in it's coal early.
H. w. CRAWFORD,
Division Freight Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
VILLISCA SUSPECT IS
RELEASED IN CHICAGO

Interest in the recent murder at
Nillisca was reawakened yesterday
by the arrest of a man in Chicago in
connection with the case, but the sus-
pected one easily proved an alibi and
was later released. Otto Mattuschek
was the mans name and 1t was
thought he might know something
about the crime that would give a
new clue, as he seemed TO be pretty
well informed concerning the case be-
fore the people generally knew much
more than that the people were
dead.
The authorities at Villisca wired
Chicago to arrest the man, who was
known to be coming to that desti-
nation. When the man went to claim
his baggage he was apprehended and
questioned by the police. He stated
that he was a telegraph lineman and
had been employed at least ten
miles from the Moore place at the
time of the murder. Il had nothing
70 do with the murder" he declared.
Il was ten miles away at the time.
I'll go back there if they want me
to. but they can prove nothing
against me"
When the word was received ar
Villisca that the man had been ar
rested in Chicago IL was intended TO
send an officer after him, but later
IL developed that he was not the man
they were looking for and he was
released. The authorities at Willis
ca would say nothing concerning
what they had on the man Mattusch-
elk, and it was generally believed by
the people at the time OF his arrest
that he could prove an alibi. so that
there was little surprise at the an
nouncement that he had been allowed
to go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
DATE is SET FOR
ANNUAL REUNION
Old Soldiers and Sailors to
Gather at Watch Tower
August IA.
GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED
Graham Pot of Moline To- BE il
Charge This Iear-Affair to
BE in the Morning.

The annual reunion OF the Rock Is
land County Soldiers and Sailors as
ISOLATION viii be held at Watch Tower
Aug. Il. a splendid program for that
date having been completed by the
executive committee. The meeting
this year will be in charge of Graham
Post No. 312, q. \. r. OF Moline. J. G..
Sholes. post commander being presi-
dent Of the association.
The association is made up Of honor
ably discharged United States soldiers
and sailors aud all such are eligible
for membership. Members OF the var
ious patriotic organizations such as the
WOmen's Relief Corps, Ladies' Of the
G.. A. r. and Ladies Auxiliary 10 the
Spanish American War Veterans. as
well as widows sons and daughters of
soldiers or sailors, can also enroll.
OBJECTS or SOCIETY.
The objects Of the society are the
promotion OF social and friendly rela.
tons between those who served IN the
United States army or navy. the pro
motion OF reunions, the uniting OF the
interests and efforts OF the veterans,
and the caring for needy survivors Of
veterans Politics is excluded.
Following is the program which has
been arranged by the executive com.
mittee:
Members register their names on ar.
rival
10 a. N. 20 12-Business session.
i 70 1880 ?. m.-Basket lunch din.
ner.
2;50 p. m.-ProEram begins.
Pianist-Miss Gertrude Wideland.
Song-Star Spangled Banner.
lnyocation-Rev. r. s. Haney.
Music by drum corps.
Address OF Welcome-J. G. Sholes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
president of association.

president of association
Vocal SOlo-Miss Lucinda Horst
kamp.
Address-Colonel Charles G. Davis.
Music by drum corps.
Song-Loyal Trio of Moline.
Reading-Miss Lola Spaid.
Speaker of the Day-Judge w. c.
Cochran.
Song-Loyal Trio.
Closing song-America.
Music by drum corps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
DIRECTORS MEET
AND REORGANIzE
Augustana Governing Board Is
sues Calls to Two New
Instructors.
ALSO OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS
Honor Graduates of High Schools
Can Have Years Course With
Free Tuition.

Professor ]. Victor Bergquist Of
Minneapolis has been called by the
board of directors of Augustana col
lege to succeed Professor Peter
johnson as head of the piano depart
ment of the conservatory of music,
and Roy ". Conrad of the Des Moines
y. NJ. c. A. has been selected to sue
coed Professor Thor Norberg as
physical director of the institution.
The board net Wednesday evening.
If the college secures Professor
Bergquist it will have at the head of
its musical conservatory one of the
ablest musicians among the Swedish.
Mr.. Conrad, at present physical
director of the Des Moines Y. NJ. G.
A, has an enviable record, not only
as a director, but also as an athlete,
having established a number of var
sity records while attending Central
university in Iowa.
OFFER FREE TUITION.
Decision was also made by the
board TO offer free tuition for one
year to all first honor graduates of
duly accredited high schools in the
country. This step was taken TO en-
courage higher education for young
men and women who have shown
themselves capable of successfully
taking up college and university
work and is in line with action taxi
en- by standard colleges in many
states.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Wednesdays session of the board
of directors was the annual organ
ization meeting. AS president of the
board. Rev. j. A. Anderson of New
man Grove, Neb., was chosen to sue
coed DR. L. G.. Abrahamson of Rock
Island. and Rev. y. F. Forsberg of
Rock Island was reelected secretary.
The following committees were
also selected:
Executive Committee-Rev. Fors-
berg, Rev. J. F. Seedoff of Rockford,
J. II. Hauberg OF Rock Island, K. T.
Anderson of Rock Island and Nels
Anderson OF Burlington.
Loan Committee-N. A. Nelson of
Chicago, Nels Anderson, K. T. Ander-
son and Rev. Fors1 erg.
Committee on Buildings and
GTounds-Dr. G. A Andreeu, ]. II.
Hauberg and Rev. Forsberg.
Purchasing Committee-Nels An
derson and y. A Nelson.
Auditing Committee. H. Hau-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels TO expel poisonous matter
cleanse the system. cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12

There old woman-indeed tbs dream
Who lived upon little but Toasties and cream
And if you would know her delight in such diet,
Just purchase a box at the grocer's and try it.
Written by ALBERT FITCH Central City. Neb
o. Jingles Postum Co..
Battle Creek Mich, paid 100000 May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12

acre claim in South Dakota, near
Pierre, and after proving up on it
he returned to GeneseO and worked
at the carpenter trade and at the
canning factory until Jan. s of the
present year, when he was appoint
ed a mail carrier on one of the city
routes. He was a young man Of
most pleasing personality and made
friends wherever he went. In the
home he was always a dutiful and
loving son and brother and he Will
be greatly missed in the family cir
Gle. He leaves to mourn his untime-
ly passing a father. mother, two
brothers and one sister, besides a
number of more distant relatives and
a host of friends. Funeral services
we're held at the Blankenfeld home
and at Zion Evangelical church, Rev
J. A. Giese officiating. Interment
was in the North Side cemetery.
When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con
gested, causing numerous diseases Tho
stomach and liver must be restored tn
a healthy condition, and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de-
pended upon to do it. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12

All the news all the tIme.-Tb7
Argus
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
sas esfOrsres9 snSerat.

lin nit elmer NnnDnce ginItige grz
folse gu s~roielen, geniigt es ni9t, Ous
Snferat gu beoablen unO erI4einen gu
laiien; man muB aud Die f9pierlge
&unIt berIteben, cine Mnnonce geIdtdt
unO ri9tis ub3ufaKen. Mit oisier
Runit bei9dftigt iid Elm AuffaB Der
nSmpre1a mooernu" uno er3ablt 6dz
Bel Elm amiiTantes G9ulbei1p;el bon
elmer i9le9ten Nnnonce unb BON elmer
guten.
9atte ga Elm bie0srer 2onOoner in
Ser Rir4e ieinen SGirm iteben laIs
fen. Der S9irm mar neu, erit orei
Sage friiber sstauft, feinfte Ss.oe
uno febr teuer. Ser padere Biirs
esrsmann ldBt alio cine MnHonce err
f9einen: .Nerloren! i'm Norrarm Der
peterstir9e, am berganeenen 9onns
tag, f90ner Ieioener Hegenf9irm Don
better NualitGt. Mer ibn Dem 8eiiBer
Sigb Street 10 5uriidbrinst. erbdlt
CUTE 8elo6nung."
3tpei, Orsi Gage beritrei4en: Die
Mnnonce bleibt erfolslos. Ser CUTE
Qonooner 1T emp0rt. Dab sr ou ieiz
mem G9irme aud nod Snferotenges
bi;hr perloren bat. CT aeK gum Snies
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
aie WasmaDme.

Gin 4eformer. Der ss ii6 our glaFs
gabe eemd9t bate. ole Mglt. uao
3fpar 3und9lt Die Mannerptlt, out9
ole Ma9t ieiner ReOs gu sinem Titt=
iameren 2ebensfponoel gu er3.eben.
lpro9 fpieoer einmol por einem Saal
bon MdnnerR uno CAB leiner usbsrs
seuelng @uSorud. oaB !ein iuu2er
Mann eiren pluB beiu6en Ioate, IN
ben er ni1t pbne 8eNenten feline
S9peIter mitnebmen miir0e.
Isl. bieaei9t Giner Der MnpsFens
oen onOersr aniiat2 SD IaIfe mid
INNER eerne eires 8eRereu beltbs
rem"
Sin Serr in elmer ser binteritsn
Reibsr erbO6 ii4 unO rief NIT IOuter
Stimme:
pSaipo6l, msin Serr. i4 bin am
oerer 9lnii6t."
.gut, Damn nennen sic nns osn
Ylob, no Sic bingsben unO pobin
sic Sbpe S4pslter ni4t riInebmsu
ipiirosn.
Der 8o~rbierlaosn!" erniOerie Der
Singing unter l9uaenOem TeIdb'
tex.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

rutenasenten unO beT8pert Ii6 bitter
iber Die @rfolsloFeteit ser oifeese-
benen Nnnoncs; pprauf Der 19lous
Prattitus IG9eInb ~ontportet: SIS 1T
Sbre eigene S9ulo, Sic bdben nit
Sbrer Qnnpnce ni9t Den ri9tigsn
Son sstrOffsu. Baden sic nod ei=
men @erfu9, o6er ii6erIaTeu Sic es
babel mir, ben Sert Der An5eige 3u
perfoFsn.~
9m nG9Ttsn Gage erI9ien folgenOe
@n5eige: .@enn Ole psrTon, Die am
bergougenen Sonntae babel beobo9=
tet purOs, pie Tie i'm @orroum Der
Yeterstirne einsn S9irm an Ii1
ndbm, Der ni9t ibr @igentum NOR,
unansenebme 5oIgen bermeioen unO
ibren Ruf uls gutter Gbrift, ulf oen
tie 10 piel Wert lest, bepdbren min,
10 mDge fs fofort ben frdgli9en
S9irm 9igb Strtet $50. 10 obee=
ben. Der Hame Der Perfon lit be-
tunnt." 3pei StunOen mad benz Grz
T9einen oiefer nslien Nnaeige fano Der
Better oes rerlorenen S9irms in
Ieinem SausFlur ni9t etipo .einen.
nein, sp0lf Sdirme, i90ne Iei6ene
S6irme. rno an ieOem elm tleines
8rief6en, in Dem initGnoig gsbeten
puroe, ole A~ngeIsgenbeit ni9t psiter
5u perfolger.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Grhriltr a~ltmnnrm.
sii85e bon Safe eu6Opsti.

Niemano meter o!s Sngebors
@enolanos treue SugenofrtunOin,
Die glsi1 ibr felt sebn Sobren an
Der StdotiI1en MGodenI9uIe oieIer
Mittelftabt ongeTteat mar, tunHte oes
rem pergangene 2siOen 10 genuu. Gle
alein puBte, lpos jene in Oen f9pez
rem Soften seIitten, unO iparum es
Isin muBte, oaB Der Same Der ein3is
gen S9peIter ieitber ME pieoer iiber
ibre 2ippen fam. 9urum Ourfte audi
MIR ie es Iein, Die leiie er5G9lte, mas
fi4 ereignet bate.
SaItigsr ais Ipnit, Dffrete RutA
Qoren3 an Oie1em triiben Nprilmittag
Die Sir Der gemsiniamen MObnung.
IieB ser oiden STOP blouer 9efte
Iorelos aus Dem Mrm gleiten uno
atbnlete tief auf als fiible ie DDraus.
DAB fie bic ftile 9ulOsrin jeBt enOli9
bon Dem Q(usgIei9 our9 cine Itarte,
unbeIte9li9e @eredtigteit tperoe iiber>
aeusen t0nnen.
sSngebor9 @enolano bob iDre I90e
men, tlaren Ausen eritaunt gu Ser
Treunoin empor; n0u biit febr err
regt, &utb. Sait Ou Aerser in Der
&laTe 9sbo6t2"
.gaein, es sing 6eute IOgar ales
Iebr gut. SD bate nur einen lan=
gen 8risf bon prOfeROr Stpds aus
Berlin"
I'm SnssbOrg8 feinsn Muno sudte
pl0Bli9 cine miibfam Derbaltene
Mngit. Sic gloubte, gu piisn, ipor=
iiber ibr fri6erer 8ormuno, Der Damn
rno poun in oas Saus Der eben>
foqs in Berlin berbeirateten S4psz
tier fam, 10 ausfibrli9 beri4itte.
unb fie legte cine flebenOe 8itte in
@timme uno Bid: r&annit Ou es
mir ni9t eriparen, Hutb2"
Die anOere faittslte ben &Opf:
.gSein, i9 muB snOIi4 barber re-
oen, Snee. @inmal nur! Damals.
cls RlaIs 2o6Iinoen, Der 9roBe
8ilobausr, fein lansjdbriges 8erlObs
mis- nit Dir lOite, unO oeins junge
G9peIter, Der on our9 oeine unent=
peoten gntbebruneen Die 4us6iloung
in ienem teaeren peniiOndt, fern Don
Dir, ermGslihtelf. gu ebeliden, als
on, Dem cadmium nabe, gliidberanbt
uro traftgebrofen, gang allein lparlt,
m1hren0 Sic bei0en BON Dem tlincenz
oen @rfOls isines 8runnens mOnate=
lang in Giioen I9pelgten oa babe
i4 gsoa9t: es muB Op4 cine s3eit
etmmsn, mo iene 0ieIen u~nerborten
Sreabru9 biiben."
Sngebpre Men0lonO mlirmelte cine
elsie GntI9ulOisurs: nOas &ino
liebte gum eritenmal, puBte ii9t, pte
DerIoetes MiinI9en tut. unO tonnte
aud tpobl gar ni4t Oeriusen, oenn er
noute ibren 8ei:B."
.@ut - 10 mag ct uns alio als
Ger SouptI9uloige gelten. er, an oei@
fen Musbiloung uno Wa4stum ou
getreuIi9 mitsearbeitet uno mifges
rungen bait. Oenn iener Drummer,
Iein critics eroBes Dert, mar eben 10
gut Oein @ernienlt uie oas feline. /.
Oa bait inn ale tlcine 9inoerniRs
aus Dem De9e serGumt. inn cine
por3iigli9e @irtin peri4afft uno
aud be3ablt. Supobl. Snge, LAB e
mid nur rubis uusipre9en! Du BAIT
fat tdgIi9 3eit eefunoen. ibn in eiz
mem Icnsen 8riefe gu trOisn nno neu
gu beleber, oenn er brou9t nun bod
nal iemano. an Dem er ii9 feItranten
tann."
.0u FONT nidt oariiber iprs4en."
sd muB ss tun. S%ngsbOrs. Sine
glei9e &~Jelesenbeit tebrt pohl nie=
mails pieoer. llno Oein Ser5 Ion eno<
lid %ertsnnen. Dab feline Wunoen bst-
len miifen."