davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

for the Giants. Lately Shafer has
been played In the outfield, but did
not kick on being shifted. Before the
season opened he threatened to stay
out of baseball because women fans
wrote him Yiolet-scented notes.
Mike Gibbons iabbed Jack McCar-
ron into defeat at New York last
night McCarron did not get started
in the ten rounds. In another bout
Mikes brother, Tom, got the decision
over Young Mike Donovan of New
York.
Here's how John McGraW, man.
ager of the Giants, does business:
When Christy Mathewson is through
as a pitcher he will be given three
year contract at the same salary he
receives now and the ten-day clause
will not be put in. McGraw claims
Matty will be worth the coin merely
to coach the young Giant pitchers.
Rube Waddell, who permanently"
retired from baseball a few days ago,
will play with the Virginia team of
the Northern League.
Stebor Colts clash with the West
ems at Grant Park tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Herman and Muir
ply will be the battery for the Colts.
Rocco ParriIIo, 1913 w. Polk street,
who has handled some good fighters,
is looking for a green youngster to
take under his wing. PaTTillo has the
battles dated and is a good boxing
teacher. All he needs is a fighter.
-0-O-
JUDGE lands HANDS. WALLoP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

.-s't- .tsls4. >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

have objected So strongly 70 +ha. 49,.
ordinary graves Is a popularity M. na. q
planned W. ysI OK
IN the cemeteries: OF CARTHAGE
eo urns and little coffins of stone
calc1ned and broken bones. the
lemains OF the human victims. which ths
mans were In the habit Of Offering
to the god Moloch. Wasting
On certain days the hideous god rec.,v..
INTO It's orazen. burning breast firm, ~.
10 three hundred children OF tha ,,,,...
FAMILIES OF Carthage. the mothers hat,r
forced to look at these odious sacr,soa.
without shedding q tear.
curious fact Is that the sea IN ~.
vicinity OF Tunts regularly casts mn ,,t,,s
pieces or gold and jewelry. This eyjdentIv
indicates that the richest part OF ancient
carthage now lies beneath the sea
EVERY Winter" writes Father De,at,r.
a noted investigator of Carthaginian civil.
|auoh' when In the rough weather the
waves break with violence, stirring 80
washing up the sand on certain parts ~
the coast, n sitting takes Mace uh,.h
gold -
hsVe succeeded IN gathering IN az
muoh as nineteen or twenty grammes-a
suhicient quantity to confirm the reality ~ =
the TACT which has been stated The gold
10 OF very fine yellow. Curious to re,at.
this gold Is not met with in the form NJ
gust; 1t 49, In fact. composed Of the minute
debris of trinkets
Inc quantity of gold which have gath.
ered represents nearly three hundred frar
ments' The scraps which preserve n char.
acteristfc form are globules. bits of An.
gree twisted fringe. small rosettes, sock
ets' decorated links wrought wires. inIaid
Or openwork pieces, one OF these beinr
fashioned In the. form of a rectans,l,r
cartouche.
In all of this there Is not the shadow q,
grain OF natural gold dust. That is not
o say that the sand does not actually con.
ain any; but the gold which we have gath.
red is worked gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
M l l1l
Painting by
Andre CasfaiQne.

lance from Italy.
as stone quarry. They carried away re-
mains Of Carthaginian and Romal times
unfortunately. Hence 1t happens that
very little is left Of what was the leading
city OF the world before Rome won the frat
place. A settlement OF mixed Oriental Don.
nlatdon now occupies the site.
The remains Of Carthage that stu exists
lie in the suburbs, or far outside the CITY
On the lagoon of Tunis, several miles from
the ancient city. are traces OF vast GENE
terry, where the ancient Cart ginians buried
their dead. They did not permit grave.
stones to be erected within sight OF their
dwellings. Why a people who were accus.
toned, TO sacrifice little children should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
wv that the Italians have
occupied Tripoli, we
may expect to see many

es. interesting remains OF
the remarkable civilization Of an
otent Carthage brought to light.
The city of Carthage itself lay
In what Is now French Northern
Afrsca, and its site is occupied by
the modern city Of TuniR. But the
Carthaginian Empire at one time
included nearly the whole OF AT.
RIGA lying on the Mediterranean
and extended eastward through
the territory :snow acquired by
Italy to the borders of Egypt.
An extraordinary feature of life
in ancient Carthage was the wor.
ship OF Molooh, the .hhdeous divin-
ity to whom little children were
sacrificed. The god was repre-.
sented by seated figure OF fright
full aspect with bulls head. In
it's interior was a furnace and in
it's breast bronze doors.
On ceremonial days the furnace
was lighted and the doors opened.
After long prayers the priest took
one child after another and cast
tt though the bronze doors into
che furnace, while the people pros.
tusted themselves in awe before
the dreadful god. who could only
be appeased by human sacrifice.
There is evidence that the wor.
ship OF Moloch prevailed to a
frfghtful extent in Carthage and
other Carthaglnian cities. The
country was, nearly stripped Of
e asals Il, tsrp en- s this soz9 Of sac.
rifce, and hence it was necessary
to capture slaves from all parts of
the world 10 make up the fahoring
population. s Owing to peculiar cir.
cumstances very little can be re,
covered from Carthage. hut IN the
many Carthaginisn cities situated
In Tripoli there are undoubtedly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

vagt remains OF the worship OF
Moloch and the Carthaginian CIV
iliEation.
Italian archaeologists nave AL.
ready gone to Tripoh and have
started work on the site OF Phi
laeui. which was one of the mos
important OF the later Carthagin
ian cities. Although they have
examined only a very small area.
they have discovered the founda.
tons OF a temple. with the re-
mains OF a furnace. WHICH was
evidently used in the worship OF
Moloch. Twenty feet away from
the furnace are chambers contain.
Ing large quantities of chaJred
bones. relics OF the dreadful cult.
The Carthaginians belonged to
the Phoenician race, who occupied
Tyre and Sidon, on the coast north
Of Palestine. The ancient Israel.
ties frequently Sinned by sacri.
fcfng to Moloch. Their prophets
and leaders constantly warn them
against this ain in the Bible. 2 Sol.
onion erected an altar to Moloch
on the Mount OF Olives, and under
Ahaz and Manasseh children fed
the fire of the idol at Tophet, In
the Valley of Hinnom.
The Phoenicians we're the
greatest traders In the ancient
world before the Romans rose to
supreme power. A Phoenician
colony founded Carthage and
eventually spread along the north
ern coast Of Africa from Gibraltar
20 Egypt. Settlements were made
on The c Goa : . CT nearly .xssy
European country. and there wer,
several even as far away AS
Britain.
The Romans, growing Jealous of
Carthage. deliberately planned to
destroy it. They succeeded IN
their third war against the Car
tnaginians. which came to an end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

N az ATV .. ". l0<
/ Il o m a n 8 ther
H burnt Carthage
and passed the
III p ] o II & b share
| over the ruins.
|A Later a Roman
city was built in
its place. The
worship OF Mo-
1 ioch. doubtless
oiouSHt IN from
other Cathagin-
| ian settlements,
| r g a O h Q d an
alarming devel.
opment in the
new city. and It
~as suppressed
by the Emperor
Tberfus about
the year 20 AID.
After the fall
OF the r O m a n
e m pire Car
thage fell into a
state OF ruin.
During the Mid
die A g e 8 the
II alia n archi-
teots used the
city. which Is a
very short dis
L.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
BAKERY IMPROVEMENT

Evidences of a spirit OF progress
and Improvement leading to Greater
Bryan are developing daily, the latest
of which is the installation Of a mod
ern. up-to-date dough mixer by Mrs.
Otto Boehme. The Day dough mixer
is manufactured by the ]. H. Day
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, oper-
ated by electricity, and mixes suffi-
cient dough to turn out 1900 loaves OF
bread in about twenty-five minutes.
This enables Mr.. Boehme to supply all
the bread needed in Bryan and pre-
vents the necessity of ordering from
Dallas and Houston; Also, it .guaran-
tees sanitary bread to her customers
and is quite a time-saver. Everyone
interested in the manufacture of the
bread they eat is cordially invited 20
call and see the machine in operation,
In fact, Mrs. Boehme has gone to con-
siderable expense to install up to-date
machinery in order to take care OF
BRYAN trade and give her customers
the best, and is willingly contributing
her share to the march of progress to
ward a Greater Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
THREE BIG DAYS
Before the Wilson Sale Closes
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.

Csc large ready-made sheets, 99c.
sc bleached twill toweling, SIC.
45-inch fine bleach linen, csc.
ga bleached Pepperell sheeting, 19c.
loo Gold Medal bleached domes-
tic, &c.
soc per dozen table napkins, 29c
dozen (limit one dozen to customer).
25c short kimonos, 12c.
$3.50 ladies' felt bedroom slippers,
Csc.
15c brown dress linen, lie.
35c ladies' bleached ribbed vests
21c.
sc silk crochet thread, &c.
Csc German mercerized fine table
damask, SOC.
All goods quoted by TIRE yard will be
sold ten-yard limit to customer.
Sale positively closes Saturday
night. Don't allow this last opportun
ity to buy the very best merchandise
at less than actual cost to go un
needed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
FAVORs TEST ROADS

County Commissioner ]. P. Atkiri'
was in Bryan yesterday and when in
terviewed with regard to good roads,
said: 1.-THE roads we have recently
worked that contain clay are almost
impossible since the recent rains" He
seems to think If they we're properly
mixed with sand and graded properly
they would be good.
II am in favor of building test
roads," said Mr.. Atkins, but instead
of making one from Bryan to College,
suggest that they be made out OF
Bryan on every road of Importance for
a short distance, so the people who
come to Bryan can see what they
are"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
NOTHING TO WORK WITH

Jim Kincannon OF Harvey was IN
Bryan yesterday and in reply to an
Eagle mans questions on good roads
said:
That's what am in Bryan today
for. | want to see Commissioner At
kins in regard to teams on my road.
/ am overseer and haven't team
among the men who work the road.
Most OF my men work crops on the
halves plan and do not own their
teams"
Mr.. Kincannon voted against the
bond issue last year, but thought he
might vote for one if he got a chance
to do so, If he could be convinced that
the money would be spent equitably
and without Partially to any one sec
ton of the county"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
OBITUARY.

Short Sketch of w. r. Ball, Sr.
Mr.. w. r. Ball, ST., one of the coun-
tvs well known and highly respected
citizens, departed this life at his home
in the Steep Hollow community on
January 8, 1913. Mention was made OF
il at the time in The Eagle, but the
notice was limited on account of not
having the facts at hand at the time
the notice was written and published.
Mr.. Ball was a native Texan, was
born in Madison County, near Madison
vile, on August 5, 1854, and was
therefore So years, months and 4
days of age at the time of his death.
He had lived in Brazos County for
many years, his home for a greater
part of the time being near Tabor. A
year ago he and his son, W. r. Ball,
Jr., purchased land in the Steep Hol-
low community and moved there.
He was a member of the Missionary
Baptist Church at Cottonwood, was a
Christian gentleman and held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him
He is survived by his widow and
seven children, viz: w. R. Ball, Jr.,
r. R., C. E., Mary Belle, Lula White,
Modine and Vera Ball, all of this
county. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all in their affliction.
He was laid to rest in the old GENE
terry at Alexander Church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29

JEFF Goens was in town this morning
from Harvey.
/. NJ. Cook of Steep Hollow spent
today in the city.
]. T. Cloud was in from Steep Hol
low this afternoon.
w. d. Stallings of Tabor was in the
city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cloud were Re
lance visitors to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Smith were
in the city today from Reliance shop
pins.
Mrs. l.. A. Hamilton returned today
from Houston, where she has been
visiting her mother.
II. w. South and daughter, Miss
Helen, were in the city this afternoon
from Cedar Creek.
Miss Ray Conway left this afternoon
! for Wichita Falls, where she will visit
Mrs. G. D. Anderson,
c. II. Holmes has returned from a
trip to California, where he spent the
past several weeks most pleasantly.
Mrs. w. r. Kennedy went this after
noon to Mexia, where she will spend
few days visiting Mr.. Kennedy's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parella and
Misses Lena Perella\ and Annie Gooch
returned to their homes in Waco TO-
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Lobella.
C. A. wilkins of the firm OF Young
blood & wilkins OF Waxhachie is the
guest OF c. r. Montgomery of the
Bryan Marble Works. This is Mr.
Wilkins first visit to Bryan. and he
expresses himself as highly pleased
with the prospects around Bryan, ant
with the exception of the streets, Ii
delighted with the city. 1t is to Dt
: hoped he will decide to cast his 10
with u.s.
For Rent-Fifty acres, all in cultiva
ton, one house with good water, tw,
{ miles southwest of Bryan. Phon
= w. w. Griffin. No. 217.
Wanted-A wet nurse for bah
three months old; white or coloret
Address Box 2O2
Mrs. Charles House returned to he
home at Milano today after visitin
her -son,~T. B. Warrington.
Roger Q. Astin has received an el'
I$gant car, purchased through a Hearn
agency. The machine is a six-cylinde
Lozier, 5O-horse power, 1913 model.
j is splendid piece Of machinery, an
is probably the finest car in this cit.
# There are a number of people froI
), the lower end OF the county and Navi
sofa in town attending County Cour
n among whom are ]. Cross Bake
:. Charles Vance, Haynes Shannon, NJ
y and Mrs. ]. A. Reed and John Aeon
q of Navasota, P. H. Arlington and BE
r. McFerrin of Navasota, and w.
Candy of Rock Prairie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
We NEED GOOD ROADS"

Mr.. w. n. Glaze of Reliance was in
town today and in answer to what his
position is on the road question said:
I'VE need good roads now. They are
in a fearful condition, and | am in
favor of any plan that we can possibly
pay for them"
When asked what his ideas were o!
a road he said: 81 am not posted, but
let's have good roads-roads that we
can travel"
Mr.. Glaze has been resident g
Brazos County for a long time and is
one of its very best citizens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
Enral Nrtua
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Car coal on track. Phone 51S. c. l..
Eden.
T. NJ. Turner OF Zack was in the
city today.
Car of coal on track. Phone 2O?.
Stephan Bros.
Prof. J. l.. Cobb was down today
from Cottonwood.
Dr. w. G. Drummond OF Cottonwood
was in the city today.
]. w. Harris was in the city today
from Harris Schoolhouse.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Lee were In
town today from Wellborn.
For Sale-Two-hundred-egg incuba
tor; as good as new. Phone 1888.
]. l.. Branch and NJ. E. Thompson
we're in the city today from Tabor.
For Sale-Three new houses on cal
line. Address A. B. Carson, Box 1913.
For Sale-Rhode Island Red COCK
erels and hens; also eggs. Phone 152
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Williams Of
Coleyiew were visitors to the city to
day.
For coal, firewood, heater-wood
stovewood and kindling phone c. L
Eden, SIS.
Car lot apples in barrels. All excel
lent varieties. Second door south ES
change Hotel. ]. NJ. Switzerland.
Remember, there are only four NOR
days in which to buy your silks from
Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co.'s big annua
sale. Mr. l.. L. Stephens, Agent.
At a bargain, close-out line Q
window shades; extra good values
Csc and soc. Haswells Book Store.
For Sale-Four good cows fresh i
milk. ]. w. Mathis, Rural Route No.
It's up to you, to save money, t
visit the WILSON big clearance sal
the three remaining days, and put on
profits in your pocketbook free.
Mrs. Mabel Castles will give te
at her residence on Thursday, tn
Both, from to 6 p. m. for the benef
of the Episcopal Guild. Everyboc
most cordially invited.
w. d. Yardley, C. H. B. Graham
Jack Graham and ]. A. ShawLof Ha
vey were looking after business ma
tiers in the city today.
Nice profitable little grocery BUS
ness for sale on easy terms. All fires
stock. An opportunity for right part
Apply Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION.

The County Court has been in ses-
sion for two days on the case of j. A.
Reed, who is charged with obstructing
a public road in the lower end OF the
county. and leading from Whites
Switch to Navasota. No other business
has been transacted and decision in
this case has not yet been reached.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
W. T. YOUNG IMPROVING.

Miss Lang, the nurse who accom-
panied w. T. Young to Marlin recent
ly, was in the city today and reported
that Mr.. Young is recovering and is in
better health than he has been In a
long time. He has gone to Temple
with his son where he will spend sew
eral weeks. He is up and about, and
is in excellent spirits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
DIR. DRuMMoNp WANTS ROADS,

DR.. w. G. Drummond of Kurten,
when asked today as to his position
on the good roads question, stated
that good roads we're the grandest
things that could come to the county.
He said that as a doctor, using the
roads constantly in all sorts OF
weather, he realized more fully than
most citizens the value of really
good road.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
Only Three More Days

and the only real sale for Bryan this
season positively closes. Can you al
ford to pass the opportunity to save
a third on the best merchandise that
money can buy? Sam B. Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29

Car of ribbon cane Mississippi syrup.
Two or three hundred gallons yet I'M
sold. Will be glad to let anyone have
same who wishes anything in that
line. d. l.. Furr. Phone 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29

Strayed or Stolen-One brown mare
mule, Spanish brand on left hip. II
years old, 141s hands high, scar on
right jaw. small sore on back. Re-
ward for return of mule. w. E. john
son. Phone 152.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
]. Earl Porter, Caldwell.
]. E. Baker, Navasota.
]. NJ. Alderman, Navasota.
G. l.. Nowlin, Fort Worth.
Charles Vance Nayasota.
w. w. Fall, Navasota.
E. H. Anderson, Navasota.
E. Abersworth, st. Louis.
]. G. Orr, Fort Madison.
T. w. Parker, Chicago.
w. E. Adams, Arkadelphia.
H. j. Bujac, Houston.
R. A. Richardson, Louisiana.
l.. Mandel, st. Louis.
T. ]. Desneen, Galveston.
A. F. Childers, Galveston.
C. H. Wassels, Galveston.
w. F. Rayburn, Galveston.
l.. H. Fuller, Waco.
e. A. Brandt, Houston.
A. Olier, Scranton.
d. Marks, Dallas. -
c. L. Darden, Houston.
E. NJ. Wells. Dallas.
R. E. Watson, Navasota.
B. Winterfield, Atlanta.
]. H. Dubois, Normangee.
T. ]. Blakeney, Dallas.
Will Coffield, Rockdale.
A. C. Moore, Fort Worth.
L. A. Murff, Dallas.
T. d. Edel, Houston.
T. Goodman, Houston.
C. w. Moulton, Houston.
George F. Bordneaux, New Orleans
H. Maddin, julie.
G. Smith, Houston.
VIM. Van Hoogenhuzze, Cincinnati
T. p. Eastland, Dallas.
]. w. Roley, Austin.
J. c. Baird, Dallas.
]. Dallan, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-29
COTTON REPORT.

Bryan Spots are selling for II 7-Sc
today, middling basis.
Cottonseed, $17.00 per ton.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

Srduung nidts iibrig bate. Sanll
Gdtte lie cine Iusrebe, gu fiuoen fur
bieie Chat. uub cine 2iige mar idncl
bel Der 6unb. Sic Dame CAB Iih
Den Nnld)ein unb tbut bas beute nod,
ais ob lie 10 iittenrein iei, ,onb lie e5
in Der oIittenloien" fatboliihen Stride
eintnh ntdt mehr alisbalten fonnte.
Oa5u fommt Damn nod Die Suft, cine
Holle gu lpieleu in Der @eleQlhnTt
fes Stdbtdens. @s lit betannt, bn6
III mandben armIeligen Snnoitdbthen
bic Reiuung beltebt, cine CUTE iibers
5eu9te &atbplifin lei niht g~eIeqi6aftsz
fdbig. @eIeQldnft perlangt anpal>
lung i'll Nllem, rno inter InpaNnng
periteben bieie 9ente metiteus Snbif=
fereutismms beiunsers III relisiSien
Singen.
llnb pieberrm Die Srage: ipie 1T
bieie Srau 10 ipeit gefommen, mo lit
Der lePte 8runo 81 luhen BON oil
Sieiem?
Ile5 aus elmer ein5i9en Quele:
Sieiem Wiasd,en ,purbe in ieiner Sus
senb anitatt nes fatboliifen utb allein
uerniinftisen @runoiases, baf nte
Seele nub bamit bic Helisiun zines
Meniden iiber 4les seben mnF, bic
tteber5ensuns beisebraht, bak bic
,pabre 8eisbeit bnrin beitebe, in
sieiem 2eben cine Stenc in Der @es
ielihaft SIT finset, mie a iast, cine
quite Yartie 5u MAIDEN.
Sic Gr5lebun9 gu bieier 8eisbeit
Gretft tmmer tueiter Inn itdl
in u~nierer 3eit., Nanhe Wtutter
mnht ibre Sohter. 81 elmer 9eieas
ihaftss Yuppe. Sic muS maleu ltnb
5eihneu tonnen; lie mIB %lpiiien, fpie
mar lid fein unb bcionoers tpie mar
ii6 attraftip unb per iibrerii d.
tleioet, ipie man lid 81: benebmen bat,
IN oieieIn oeer ietehr feinen Sdille, i'll
bteier ODER iener feinen @eleliddft.
s. bieie Spdter, lernt oos AQes: ltilr
ipie a lid i'm Sauie @pttes be
uimmt, neiB lie uiht mn miro es ME
%lpiiien; seuu Hiemunb lebrt lie bas.
Sles SDbere miro ~geopfert fir irbiite
Sreube unb iroild]es Slid, audi fir
Ioldes Slid, Oas oft DEM lln9liid perz
6ipeifelt dbnlih iiebt.
Gu piele Wiitter irasen iid tdeliH:
ipie lam ih meme SoGter 10 ncit
brineeu, baB lie Die CUNT bicleS ober
ieneS reifen ober au9eiebenen Wans
mes gefpinnt? Sic oenfen niemals
oaran. ibre ainber 81 lebreu. fpie man
Ole 8unit 8ottes getpinnt.
WanGe tatboliihe Wtutter 6eaiin>
itigt Die Setauntihait ibrcr Softer
NIT ciuem iun9eu nihttatboliidcn
Wunnc. neil or reid ober ouscIcbcn