davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
WORSE THAN RIDING GOAT"
Experience of Man Initiated Into Or
der of Squirrels Hardly Thing
to Be Enved.

The early birds of Germantown
were pulling a trial tweet outside of
the windows of the Second district po-
lice station when Lieutenant Dressler,
long accustomed to everything and al
ways ready for anything, received the
start of his life. A man walked into
the quiet station house wearing a coat
of varnish, kilt of burlap and a derby
hat which showed evidences Of hav-
ing been recently hamburged.
In the course of his opening speech
he made few gestures which brought
into view a tattered shoe which he
was carrying after the fashion of a
handbag.
Probably ten minutes we're devoted
to an unrestrained TRADE in which
harsh words mingled with the subject
of speed, railroads, tramps and luck,
and then Joseph Brennan of Tamaqua,
Pa.-for it was indeed he-told the
coherent story of a wild night.
He said he had got aboard through
freight somewhat hurriedly at his
home town, intending to break into
the commercial activities of Philadel-
phia at the first price offered. At the
time Of his ascent into the box car, he
explained, he was rather we'll dressed
and had a small store OF money, and
everything with him was, to an extent,
WELL
He had no sooner settled down for a
moments rest in the car, however,
when he became aware that several
persons, all somewhat given to gig
Cling, were In the car with him.
Five tramps there were, explained
Joseph, and they asked Joseph if he
was Squirrel" which is an organi-
cation of hobos, and when he said that
he was not they evidently took him
for a nut and began picking on him.
They straightway prepared to initiate
him into the well-known order, and the
ritual, according to Joseph, was
bird and several eggs.
They took off his clothing, and, al
lowing him to grasp an iron rod, in.
duced him to hop on and off the car,
which was moving at forty miles an
hour. After he was well aglow they
helped him back into the car, var
nished him thoroughly, gave him a
shoe as keepsake and bounded him
of the train. Joseph estimated that
he had run fully three miles, skipped
two and hoped one before coming to
a full stop.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
Stuffed Cucumbers.

Peel the cucumbers, cut them in
halves lengthwise and scoop out the
seeds. Mix together equal parts of
finely chopped cooked veal and ham.
add half the quantity of fine bread
crumbs, moisten with melted butter
and season with pepper, salt and a
few drops of onion juice. Fill the
cucumbers, place the halves together
and tie with soft Irvine. Put them in
baking pan, pour In enc cupful of
stock and bake until tender. Remove
the Irvine, put the cucumbers on hot
platter, thicken the gravy in the pan,
pour 1t over and around the cucum-
bers and serve.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
NILE FUNERAL BOATS
QUAINT BURIAL CEREMONY OF
OLD EGYPTIANS.
Water Craft Always Useo for Carry
Ino the Dead to Their Place of
epulcher-Model Placed
In the Tomb.

It was a custom of the ancient Egyp-
tians to bury their dead to the west of
the Nile, at an extreme edge of the
valley. They believed that somewhere,
far to the west, were the happy re-
gions where the dead reposed. 1t was
to that land, they said, that the sun
god sailed each evening to return be-
meath the earth and reappear in the
east the next morning. To this land
the Egyptian firmly believed he would
pass after death and there he would
exist peacefully.
After the death of an Egyptian the
mortal remains were transported
across from the east to the west side
of the Nile in a special funeral boat
which, in addition to the mummy, was
laden with everything that the soul
might need in the hereafter, to be en-
tombed with the body. After reaching
the western shore a procession would
be formed to march to the tomb. At
the entrance the final rites were per-
formed and the body with its accom-
panying treasures was sealed inside
the sepulcher.
In addition to it's use in the burial
ceremonies, the boat had another use
that was considered by the ancient
Egyptians to be very important one,
according to writer in the Path
finder. That was to serve the soul
after death. A boat was necessary
in order to reach the "happy isles" of
the dead, which, they believed, were
separated from the world of the living
by broad expanse of water. Souls
were ferried across by a boatman
named "Turnface," so called because
he poled his boat while looking back
ward. This boatman, however, would
receive only the souls of the good,
hath done no evil"
Sometimes, in order to inform the
ferryman of the Righteousness of the
departed, this inscription would be en-
graved on the tomb: II gave bread to
the hungry, water to the thirsty, cloth
ing to the naked and boat to the
boatless." In some cases, the Egyp-
t1ans believed, those who had no boat
were carried across the waters by the
hawk or by the ibis, or perhaps friend.
ly souls might be persuaded to send
boat after them, or they might even
accompany the sun-god on his west
ward journey.
So important part did the boat
play in the burial ceremonies that in
most cases model of it was made
and placed with the body in the tomb,
or sometimes picture of the boat was
painted on the coffin. 1t is not uncom.
mon to find in ancient Egyptian tombs
of 1000 or more years ago a little
model of boat along with the treas
ures and usual furnishings. In some
of the painted representations of boats
are shown, in addition to the mummy,
treasures, food and drink for the dead,
furnishings of the tomb, etc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
Clean Up Rubbish,

If you, the housewife, get wee bit
tired of the daily round sometimes,
vow vow and keep it.
Each housekeeping time throw
away or give away or sell everything
that you do not need Let all the
rooms have nothing superf1uous, but
be particular to have the sleeping
rooms so simply furnished that five
minutes will suffice to set one in order
and one hour to clean it thoroughly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
What Becomes of Gum.

The proprietor Of an ice cream and
confectionery parlor in Wichita had
occasion to repair some of his tables,
and in so doing made discoveries.
One of them had Ga wads of chewing
gum on the under side. Moved to in
vestigate further, he turned over all
of his rs tables. He found from so to
100 similar wads on each one, making
a pleasant accumulation of about 1880
wads in the place. He concluded it
was about time no cleaned house. AS
the majority of his customers are
women, he believes that they must, In
his city at least. be one of the pillars
Of the chewing gum ndustry.-Wichi.
ia Eagle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21

Inc name Antwerp means at the
wharf, Its situation at the mouth
of the estuary of the Scheldt exposed
1t to every piratical invader, but early
In the sixteenth century Antwerp rose
suddenly to great commercial import
ance, its large, deep port being better
adapted to shipping than the shallow
and narrow canals and rivers of Client,
Bruges and other Flemish cities. To
this time of prosperity Antwerp owes
It's line buildings, which still adorn 1t,
but during the attempt of the prov
inces to shake off the yoke of Spain
more than eight thousand innocent
citizens were ruthlessly massacred,
and almost hundred of the finest
edifices destroyed.
The end of Antwerp's golden age
was brought about by the duke of
Palma, under whose regime the popu-
lation was scattered and trade ruined,
and to mark the climax for the city's
misfortunes the Dutch erected forts
on their own territory and refused to
permit ships to proceed up the river.
All cargoes had to be unloaded at
Dutch port and forwarded by river
craft to Antwerp. From that day
Antwerp's Importance faded away,
while Amsterdam and Rotterdam took
its place, commercially.
History repeats itself, and Antwerp
of today is once more a thriving COM
mercial city serving as the great out
let for the commerce of Germany as
well as Belgium. It's cathedral of No
tire Dame Is one of the handsomest
and most beautiful Gothic churches in
Europe and 1t Is the possessor of
veritable are gallery of old masters of
which Rubens' magnificent master
piece, the Descent from the Cross"
is most famous
In the Place Verte, once a church
yard, is now a splendid square. In
the center of which stands the statue
to the great artist, erected about half
a century ago.. The figure is 10 feet
high, and at the feet of Rubens are
shown scrolls and books, as we'll as
brushes and palette, to show that the
famous man was a diplomat and
statesman as well as a great artist.
King Is German.
King Albert, the idol of the Bel
CLANS, is not Flemish. He is the grand
son of the first king Of the Belgians.
who was a German prince of Sake
Coburg-Gotha and was asked to rule.
He assembled the throne as Leopold |.
when Louis-Philippe refused the prof.
fered honor for his own son. The
late King Leopold II was his son, and
upon his death he left only three
daughters. Clementine. Stephanie and
Louise. His only son, Leopold. hav-
ing died when a. boy of ten years.
the throne of Belgium reverted in
1909 to his nephew, the present King
Albert, who is the son of his younger
brother
Queen Elizabeth is also of German
blood, being the daughter of the IA
nous oculist and philanthropist, Duke
Carl Theodore of Bavaria who de-
voted his life to aiding his people
She is also the namesake Of the Aus
trian emperor Franz Joseph's unhap-
by wife, the martyred Elizabeth, who
was assassinated by an Italian when
travelling in Switzerland.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
Ought to Fight.

I've been walking by here every
day for week expecting something
to happen, but nothing has happened
yet"
What did you expect to happen?"
Some sort of excitement. That.
barber shop across the street is run
by man named CASTOR Pegoud and
the delicatessen store next door to it
Is owned by a man named Adolph
Schultz"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
CauIlfIower Az Parmesan.

Cook the cauliflower in boiling sailed
water until tender and break it into
small branches. Butter baking dish,
put In the caulifower with stems
down. cover with white sauce, sprinkle
with two tablespoonfuls of grated
parmesan, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake until brown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21

small hours of the morning has
ever been struck with a sense
of curious, Of almost uncanny, con-
trasts. The city is heavily fortified,
grim and gray in spite of its quaint
ness. The Scheldt flows through a
gentle country of green meadowlands
and sleepy villages.
Antwerp is perhaps the most i'm
portant port ON the continent of Eu-
rope In point of commerce. place
very much alive and very real. The
Scheldt is a toy river meandering
through Noah's ark landscape.
The country is mostly Dutch-the
Dutch of the imagination aid of chill
dren's picture books. Flat meadows
border the river, broken with cluster
Ing villages, pert red rooted farm
houses, tiny church spires, windmills
everywhere and rows and rows of
regular green trees made after the
anne pattern and looking for all the
world like rows OF paper dolls, cut all
of piece, that have delighted chill
dren for generations. Occasionally
appears live thing-a COW, a dog
or horse modelled from the beasts in
pantomime, and now and then a
little wooden man or the little wooden
ladies of his family. But over all is
the quiet of a child's toy village after
the child Is tucked in bed, and the
whole country looks as If 1t were
stood on edge with its feet in the wa
ter each morning and scrubbed behind
the ears.
battle-ground Of the Nations
And yet Belgium and Holland. for
all their quaint charm and picture
book quality, have been for centuries
the battle-ground Of the nations. Time
after time the great countries of Eu-
rope have fought one another tooth
and nail, with these two little king
doms as pawns, their pleasant fields
the scene Of many a bloody battle
Even now, though Holland has SO far
ESCAPED, Belgium is blood drenched.
her men moved down, her towns laid
waste, her peace and prosperity de.
stroyed; and all because her powerful
neighbors have seen fit to go to war.
Leave the wharf section, and you
go back a century or two, for the old
town of Antwerp is the quaintest ~
places. The streets are narrow and
winding with houses leaning DRINK.
emily against one another and noddjnp
at the shops across the way Half the
furniture of 10th shops and houses
lives on the sidewalks and the people
live in the streets, especially the chill
dren and the dogs. They play and
squabble cheerfully in mid-street
while wheel traffic makes its way ma
best 1t cana motley traffic 1t is.
too, carts drawn by dogs and filed
with glittering brass milk cans, smart
and cheap taxicabs, open fiacres with
small wiry beasts of some equine
breed, though hardly recognizable as
of the same species as the magnifi-
cent percherons, which do all the
hauling and heavy work.
These great horses swarm, splendid
fellows with enormous shoulders.
feathered fetlocks and the kindest of
faces. They are driven, If one can
call 1t that, by a rope passed casually
round the nose. hitched to long low
skeleton of a wagon and they tower
above both wagon and driver like
mammoths. Navigation of the streets
ON foot iss thus rendered extremely
difficult. for though the gentlest of
beasts, they could crush a traveller
under foot without seeing him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
A ParadoxicaI Reform.

How did you ever get old man
Rumsy to vote for prohibition?"
well, we thought the end would
justify the means. So the night be-
fore election we took him over into
another county and let him get so in
toxicated that he didn't care how he
voted.'
p Wasn't he angry?"
Yes. But he says it'll be a warn
ing to him to let liquor alone after
this"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
BrolIed Green Peppers.

Cut young green peppers into quar-.
tiers, remove the seeds and partitions
place on creased broiler, cook over
clear fire until the edges curl, sprinkle
with a dash of salt, dot with bits of
butter and serve on cooked beef.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
For Fine Collars and cuffs

r. Before washing fine lace or muslin
collars and cuffs always haste them
onto pice of heavier muslin. You will
find 1t excellent to prevent their tear
Ing or stretching in the process Of
laundering
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
Evaporated Apple Pies.

One-quarter box of evaporated ap.
pies and one half pound of rhubarb
to pie. Soak the apples over night.
Peel and cut rhubarb in small pieces.
Use the usual amount of sugar for ap-
pie pies, a pinch of salt and a few
bits of butter. Can use little spice
II you like. The rhubarb gives the
flavor Of green apples.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
No Dollar Mark.

Whats your timer" asked the old
farmer of the brisk salesman.
Twenty minutes after five. What
can l do for you?"
II want them pants" said the old
farmer. leading the way to the window
and pointing to ticket marked, Given
away at $50"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
The Things They Say.

The Gushing Young Thing-Oh,
professor! you must come to our af-
fair tomorrow. All my friends are
coming-though they say they haven't
rag to wear!
He--I shall be elighted!-London
Opinion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
Tried Hard.

MARY, were you entertaining a man
In the kitchen last night?"
That's for him to say, mum.
was doing my best with the materials
could find. Liverpool Mercury
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
Women.

do let me pay for it, dear"
"No. l will pay for it,"
"But l insist"
mot another word. I'll pay for It."
81 can't impose on you So"
Nonsense! l don't mind paying
and you know it."
well, for heavens sake, go ahead
i'd pay for it. l haven't any money"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
A Mystery.

Luke McLuke says umbrellas VIII
last longer II you oil the joints"
How does that keep a person from
stealing the umbrella ,"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
Learned hx EsnerIeno.

MY husband is so pernickety, !
don't know what to make of him!"
Il can tell you, dear. Make the best
of him. Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21

The Bald-Headed Barber-This hair
restorer, sir, Is wonderful. 1t makes
the hair grow in "a hours.
The Skeptical Customer-Rub some
on your head, and I'll stop in tomorrow
and If you're telling the truth I'll buy
q bottle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21

HE traveller slipping up the
reaches Of the Scheldt river
toward Antwerp in the misty
small hours of the morning has
ever hean struck with a senSa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-21
!

LOOKING EAST FROM QUAY VAN DICK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

loturf0rI9er Oem na9 Der 0eimte6r troB
leiner tnappen 0iertelbun0eri Sabre I1pn
cine 6onordrsP sProfeIIur minite, lon0ern TAB
nod in Der oberiien 9orIhuliloIe uno Sic
berp5aniaiien batten ibm ieinen ipdtsren
gBerbcgang nur Dorgcgaulelt Da iaB ia
feline liebe Wttter. bic er ldngf seitoyben ges
lpdbnt, ne6en ibm am 9ett fubr i6m nit
timber 0anb iber bic eli1enbe Stirn, tii6lte
nit labenbem 5runte iete oufoeiprunQenen
2ippen unO nidte i6m 3drtIi6 3u.
Aber leItlaml Menn er nnh i9r 6aInen
uRo lie BEL ibren lieben 0dnben fei6dlien
uoIlte. 0onn ihpano ber Wlutter @eitolt,
uno er i0nnie i6r giiiiges 2d6eln nur nod
Dur2 einen gle6el ieben Der aber puroe ims
mer oibter un0 unburbiic6tiger, bis er
i1lieBlic3 gar ni9ts me6r unteri1eiben
tonnte.
9lls f9 bic glebelnolien pie0cr teilten uno
es ionnen6ell Tim ibn mur6e, ba Inauie er IN
bas nun0erId0ne QlntIib Der guien s5ee bic
burd feline &inb6eitstrdrme qeqangen, NIT
bet ct bon feilen &ir@turmlpiBen ourb
roiige gDolten qefloQen mar, enolos melt bis
3u ben lid1ien 00ben. po ibr 8onigrei5 bes
gonn; bic ibn an Der 0dnb bur6 troum.
f90ne gIumenboine gefiibrt <pp unter ibren
iirablen0en 8lid 2ilien, 9(olen unO @cilhen
bon ibren Gtengcln ge9ipFt uub 81 !finen
Spielsefdbrien gepor6en iDaren. C0sr ba5
D}1bdeni6eol Ieiner Siinglingsl9ndrme-
reieit 10 peIenloB 3erflohen pie bieie iclbit,
nabm oer euten See @eItolt an uuo itano in
leucbtenpcr @60ne Dor i5ln nidie, iddlelie
unO pinfie un0 5erflatierie bod pieber
nit ieinen lhpinoen0en Sinner
8iS en- eines Wlorgens ipie0er eruante
un6 leinen iA0nen 9roum aud nit offencn
Q(ugen peiter trdumen ourfte 9Rit per6dlz
tenem Qlienl. um bic cute zee n1t 3u ber
l4euhen iab er f, ii6er iid oe6euat Tie6en
uno 6lidte br mittsn bincin IN bic oaurs
blauen Qlugen. bic pie frommer Slernens
eruB aif ibn nieberfra6Iten
Sic 6atte iiA MN IN cine lpunoeri10ue
iunoe 6rou I'm Iolen. 6ellen 0ausgcironbe
perponOeli gBie Iie nit biuQebeu6er 2iebc
in ben feu6ierldimmern0en Qluaeu 1m ps
lddeIie oa bate er fro9iodeuo allIinl95en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

nil4es Sniereiis srregt bate 3miIheu ben
iibIiden, aus @oelmetall gefertigten
Sdnud irnb GjebraufagegcnItdnben ben
llbreu, aeiieu unO funtelnoen &ineen bate
er ndmIiGb i9einbar lebenOige Hdfer,
S9meiterIiuge, @ioecbien uno oergIeic5eu err
slidt. oaneben and dbgeI9nittene 9ioien,
Drhioeen lin0 Observation-Disclosures in puns
0erpoller 6riihe uno leuhtenoer 5nEbens
pra9t. @rii Oct .fhdrferem 3uldauen botte
er pagr3unebmen permoht, DaB iie Idntlib
tunitDoll prdparieri unb nit elmer biegs
Iameii, bic uffprngliben 6drben uno bic
natiirlibe Qlnmut unDerdnoer loiien0en
@maillei4id6i iber3oeen suareu unb barum
ID tdm6eno le6enoig nirften.
Das bate ion gum 8eireien 0es 9doens
DerauIaBt Sine Babe @tlnbe bate er nit
bem beiabrten 8eiiber perpIauberi, i6m eiaen
BON ibmielblt oefanaenen ieltenen Sdme!ter-
ling gum Gmaillieren lnD 0erorbeiiea III
cine Brofhe onDertraut unD iaum batte
er oonn ben 2a6en perlaiien, bo bate er
auA iboH oas 8emuBtiein Derloren, 10 erius
nerte er iid5.
Seiibem 6otien tiidiI6e 9oboloe Isinc
GIIie6er nit gliibeu6en 8anaeu oe3pidt iein
G6rper fDar ourlb 2oDagluien gepdl3i uuo
Iein Gjebirn NIT 9illionen lanqer, i9iber
9}cbeln our1ito9en poroen pile 60llens
duaIen Der 9eroQmmten bate er erouloen
bor DnrH perihmadten un6 0or 9unger
beriommen miiiien
Seit pann lag er bier2 llnb auf loeIen
&oiien2 Ienn unni0glib fpnnie er aus oem
i6m fit feline Dottorar6eit suQebilliQien
3neiid6rigen Reiieiipenoium einen ioicbeu
Qtifipdn0 beitreiien
@1aiienalei6 iib peOsr ii6er ibu au8z
breiienbe 0lattigieit madte ibm peieres
g(adbenieu uum09liH. Qeuerbinos Der
idmammeu IN Ieinen Sinnen bic 8egriiie
bon 8eit unb giaum unb IN qudlpollem
&uoammern trdnmte er ii1 IN ieine Sinoers
seit 3urild unb ipd6nte fh nod i'm @onne
enes tildt9en gleroenfiebera benz Ct ais
Stnobe beina6e trlegeu pdre,
meun ton 0amal8 bic Wlutter nidbt 70 eeireus
liH aepfIeat gc9n6t bdtie. ST ipar noh gar
ni1t Dr. 9llerau0er 1irmer, ber angebenbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

mogeu ple In Der eiigen lle6eri9penglid9z
teii ieiHer 2nabentaee
nAlerl" baudtc tie, unb ibre iiiBtlinaenoe
Stimme 5itterte Dor taiim nod perbaliener
freuoiger @rre9ung .9iebIter, bilt 0u lDiez
Der Bel biz gelt, ou tennf MID, gller2"
sic iont IN bic &niee lnb preBte i9r Sc
iic9t gegen feline 9agere QBan9e
Der Rrnnie puBte, 0ob 0as 6ieber pieoer
feine Slime umno1iete Deie 2t9tqen0lt
neben i6m. bic ibn genou 70 beim @ornamen
uonnte iDie bic quite See ieiner HiHber-
trGume lebte nur in ieiner @inbiloung.
2lber 0iefe mar 70 ei9enartig reoliitiid. ooB
er ben Atem Der &nieen0en an ipiiren meinte.
Ddriiber beritri6en Seiuuoeu o0er
Stunoen un0 Sage, cr iDuBte es ielbf nicbt
Aber ais leihtes 2lei0erraH6en ibn bic
glugen uie0er 0ffnen lieB. FAB er eben nod
bic 2ibtgeitalt aus Dem Simmer f9peben.
Statt ibreF beugte iih nun bic peiBeeilei=
belc Hrontenpflegerin iiber ibn
.6rdulein W}oore it's moQli92"
Sn iieigenber Remembering f1dutc ct iie
on Gr tannte bic altiiingferlibe qfleaerin
Don ieinen Stuoentenio9ren Der, no iic nit
auberen Gngldnoerinnen IN Der ltnibers
iitdtstlinii iih an eincm &urlus III Der
&rdnienpflege beteiliot 6atte Mar Das nun
mie0er nur eine 9iIipn9 gl6er netn, beles
edige. iommeriproiiige GeIi9t. bos in Tcinem
glus6rud pobl nie eieentlit5 jung geipeien
mar, ionoern 5u jener @dtiimg 5dblte, an
bsnen Sa6r3ebnte ipurlos ooriiberge6en unb
he unDerdnoeri eri@einen IciIen, batte niAts
Sraum6afies an iid.
ng5ie tommen Sie benn pIObli9 Uieber
na6 Wlorburg o6er nein, ibir plr iino
ia IN San 6roncsco, berbefcrte ct ib unb
euilebie iiA babel immeric9 ii6er ben bo9len,
3tt,rigen Glong iener eiecntn @timmc
llnpiIltilrli1 batte cr fG ber N1utters
fpra4e bebient. nun lot perblffter Nltnens
i6m tilnbete, 0aB iie ion n4l 0ers
iieben tonnte, iprah er @ngliIc9 peiter
n2t6. idl DeygaB gan3, ooB Sie iiGs In
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