davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-07

coming back. She attached the price
tags and handed them to him. But she
would not meet his eyes He fingered
a moment, but upon the approach of an
other customer he went away She lost
sight of him for a few moments and
then she caught sight of him at another
counter looking at something with a
stout, norld woman in blue
They seuled to be having great deal
OF conversation over their prospective
purchase. which she presently discover
Cd was pair of gloves The woman
smiled at him and consulted with him
and he smiled back at her Their at
f:t3de expressed one thing to her lie
Was married. That rollicking Young wonl-
an was his wife The knowledge turned
her q little faint. for she was after all
q dsdained her. And his eyes were blue
the only coiorful thing that had happen
ed IN all her gray day.
She did not see him when he went
away because she would not After all
what did IL matter? II he came back
tomorrow with his samples he would find
!er colo and unresponsive. She was not
20 be deceived when she knew what she
knew.
II was very hot again next morning
Elsie. behind her counter. wilted pre-
-rlaturely. She had not slept well in her
lite eight by twelve room, and the heat
had toI1nented her She had dark lines
under her big. black eyes: her lips
drooped and her face was pale. She was
q lmoSt ready TO throw herself into the.
river Girls did it every day Sh. used
now, for she realized what poverty and
neat and hard work and hopelessness
could bring one to.
She was folding away her Iaces after
having SHOWN 1fty pieces to a cross shop
per. who bought nothing. when she
looked up and saw him at the coun-
ters edge Sleep and night seemed to
have frightened the blue OF his eyes to
Nr9ShGv1H ba Of
his face His lips smiled a little,
But Elsie did not smile back. Her
glance slipped from him to the woman
at his elbow-the stout, forid Young
woman for whom he had bought gloves
yesterday-his wife.
Il wish TO see some lace" said the
woman. Some narrow lace for trim
ming lingerie. Val l think, or very fine
Armenian
studied both kinds closely. What do YOU
think. Ethan?" she said at length
Seems TO me this val is Just what
want" She looked up at Elsie 'I
want II TO trim some little frocks for my
haby. she explained genially. ''She is
sixteen months old and she's got blue
eyes. Nothing's TOO good for her. even
Ethan
How rnuch?'' Elsie asked nunlbly.
oh. III take the whole piece" he
sad smiling He put the sample down
why. Ethan Lowe. that's 50 a yard,'
explained his companion. And what on
earth do you want it for anyway?
You've no one to give it to-
He laughed softly. IAN the same, I'll
take a yard" he replied.
Elsie measured the lace
Ethan Lowe" storlned the stout won-
an. you're too absurd, An unmarried
man Ike You buying lace. especially 50
lace,''
Elsie lifted her eyes suddenly and found
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Perfumer's Shop in Tunis.
From Scribners


like 10 pass my afternoons in the
shop OF the perfumer III old Tunis. I
come by covered ways. where the sun
iight silts through old rafters on stained
walls and Worn stones, and soon discern
IN the softened darkness the low, small
columns wound with alternate stripes OF
red and green-brieht clustered colors
down the winding way Of dinlmed light
IN the narrow street opens on either side
the row of shallow shops. shadowv al
coVes of bright merchandise, and thaf..
IN the heart Of old Tunis each in his
niche. canopied by his trade. and seem
ing an etnanation Of the things he sells.
SIT the perfunlers. Y throng passes bv
crowds, in groups, in solitude. rarely
speaking, and over against the silent
movement sit the Inerchants-tranquil
ngures In perfumed boxes-whose bust
ness seems one long repose. 4 languid
scent loads the duslsy air.
Just opposite the venerable Mosque of
the Olive. an isle OF sanctity still un-
crossed by the heather Frankish sea-
right under the shadow of its silence
guarded doors. stands and has stood for
centuries the shop where love to lounge
away hours that have attribute OF
time My host-1 may well call him So
We are old acquaintance now-salutes
me. his robe of fading blue hues detach-
ing the figure from the background as lie
rises: his serene face lightens with a
smile. his stately form softens with a
gesture, he speaks a word. and | sit
down on the narrow bench at the side
and light the cigarette he has proffered,
while his only son quickly commands cot.
fee- How well I remember years ago
when the child's soft Arab eyes first
looked into mine, He is taller now, beau
tifully garbed in an embroidered bur-
moose, and he sits by ME and talks in
low tones. What relief it is just TO be
here. What an ablution, The very air is
courtesy. There is no need to talk and
We sit, We three. and smoke our ciga-
rettes and sip our coffee, with now and
then word. and regard the street.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

their appearance in the basin there
are indications that some good catches
can soon be made.
new bait for Mississippi catfish las
been discovered by Edward Stereck.
While fishing with Roy Suool>s and
Austin Savage above Fletchers last
Sunday and not having landed mrn-
ber of the finny tribe, Ed was informed
by a hunter that squirrels liver was
good bait for catfish.
A squirrel which the hunter had shot
was accordingly opened and the liver
extracted Placing the liver on his
hook. Ed cast out and within a few
minutes WAS rewarded hy landing a
big fish The fishermen Were also iu-
formed that lamb liver is good bait for
catfish, and they intend TO try some
on their next trip up the river.
The first eel of the season was caught
up the river "Wednesday by Willie
Fletcher. In connection with the eel
he also pulled in nineteen catfish. the
largest OF which weighed thirteen
pounds.
Eugene Heard made a good catch OF
catfish last Monday on the upper river.
landing six OF them. The largest
weighed six pounds.
Batting a pond with grain ia a sim
liar manner as is done in cunning for
He went to Difficult run last Su" day
and shortly after his arrival placed
corn and wheat in small pond near
there. Waiting short time he threw
his line over and sooii landed a mullet
He continued to fish until he had
string of nine mullcts.
a number of other fishermen were
trying to get fish, but none of them
was successful. After Fur had gotten
all he wanted he told the other fisher
men of his method. They went Ia the
place where the grain had been placed
and soon caught strings of fish.
William Wynkoop and Mack Spar
rough had a successful days fishing
last Sunday at Fletcher's, when they
landed a string of catfish. Sparrough
pulled in four fish. which aggregated
thirty-two pounds. His largest catch
was one that weighed fourteen and
half pounds. Wynkoop landed a thir-
teen and half pounder and two
weighing ten pounds each. He also got
several smaller ones
Accompanied br Charley Mathews
and Raymond Furer. Hardie Wilson
spent the day at Fletcher's Thursday
and brought home a good string OF cat
fish. Wilson got the prize of the bunch
when he pulled in fifteen-pounder.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Sam Hempstead's Busy Day.

No feller is so big they can't somebody
lick him.
Jasper, the eddicated parrot which was
left on our hans, has learnt it for his
self.
Mis- Emmeline Hempstead come over
from Wadham's Mills today an brought
her four-year-old kid. Sam. TO visit Ma
sam is kind of cross tween a hornet
nest an a thrashin' machine.
Mis- Hampstead had jest got set down
in the front room talkin' over who was
dead an married an what they had on
when Samanthy let out a yelp in the
kitchen.
She come a-runnin in bringin' Sam. He
had eat part of the stove blackin' an put
the rest in the clean clo'es. Sam got
licked considerable.
Mis- Hampstead took it calm. She
washed Sam up an turned him loose
agin an went back to talkin' with Ma.
Things was quiet for few minutes.
All of suddin they was a catterwaul
from the pantry. Ma jumped, fer she
Evening star., 1914-02-07
'FELLERS TO Bid ARCK
list THE WAY NOER DUN
Boys of "Our School, Wantin' to
Git Saved in Floods
Must Help.
Narrated BY Ono of the Pupils.

Andy Anderson heard his farther. Mis-
ter Anderson. which is lumber deeler.
telling somebody they had been so much
snow this winter they would likely be big
spring floods. SO Andy is going to bid an
arck like a man MANNED Noer dun and
evvery feller which wants to get sawed
by 1t must help. They will start bildlng
it in Andys back yard this afternoon,
and all the fellers have got to get nails
and sum lumber. Andy not having the
key to WHARF his farther kepes his. Steve
Hardy says he knows WHARF they are 8
or packing caises that will be fine. and
he will tell WHARF IL Andy promises Gen
Hicks cant be SAWED by the Arck, as she
is still in love with him.
More school than ever today, it seams
like. or mebbe it's just because the
weather is so plesunt outside.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Torp Stebbins' dog Alfred got Frances
noon and KEEP her thare all mite, and
thare chicken roost was robbed sumtime
befoar moarning. Torp thinks they had
oughter have the cat in exchange for
the chickens, but Blinky Hammond. who
owns Frances as much as annyboddy
does, says he'd like to see Torp try get
ting her, she scratching like the old
Harry
Evening star., 1914-02-07

out when he diden't know 1t, and now
Hen, who had gaiv Walt the cat gut,
wants to know how about ii. Walt says
wate awhile, can't he? He has uther
teeth which are pritty loose. but Hen
says why can't he yanls wun of them out
now, or he may forget it? Come on.
Walt be fare. You got the cat gut, you
had oughter give Hen the tooth. so pull
wun out and don't be a cheat.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

her glance caught Ike sunshine in the
blue depths of his.
MY sister likes to scold me- he said
quietly, but at least she ought to give
me credit for knowing a good thing when
see it,
The Young woman leaned over the
counter, And now Elsie saw that her
eyes were just like his, with this eNcep-
ton: They We're a woman's eyes.
Don't humor him by agreeing with
Evening star., 1914-02-07

WHEN clarinda goes a-shopping she
w will never think of dropping the
Poodle or Pom or Pekinese.
She Will keep the store folks working,
for she seems to think that clerkins is
duty that's performed with utter case.
Her bill is not extensive-some few tri-
hes inexpensive. With care they do the
little package up. Will she take 1t and
atte1d it? She looks scornful and says.
Send it," And she lugs around a ten
pound pup. oh, the crowd that wants to
buy things seeks to pass her and get
nigh things. She stamps her foot and
GROSSLY shakes her head. She says, IN
accents bossy: please don't wake up
little Flossie.''-thats the name of her
beloved auadruped. And the truckman.
as he trundles all his vast array of bur-
dies. counts the weary hours before at
home he'll sup. He's obliged to ride and
shiver that small package to deliver.
And she lugs around a ten-pound pup.
She buys trifies that are fluffy; now and
then embroidery stuffy; and she has a
box OF candy in her muff- She never
seeks the toy room, childhood's wonder
land and JOY room, or the place where
they sell pretty baby stuff She doesn't
buy tin wagons. But she thinks the Chi
nese dragons so artistic on that deco
rated cup! OF herself she's conscious
only. Yet she can't help being lonely.
And she lugs around ten-pound pup.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Less Costly Alternative.

From the Boston Transcript
Doctor-You should take three or four
eggs daily for month to build you up.
Patient-But, doctor, L cannot afford
that.
to Europe.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

and the same person might ply half a
dozen trades before finding a lit Those
spacious days are past, and the impor-
tance of d good start and a good prepa-
ration for it are appreciated, but the ma
chinery is still lacking. To what extent
can the public schools make good the
defect?
Evening star., 1914-02-07
So Why Not That One?

From the Boston Transcript
she-Tm afraid you couldn't support me
in the style to which I've been accus-
toned.
He-Well. styles are always changing,
aren't they?
Evening star., 1914-02-07
POOR BULL.

Bull Hickey is very ashamed, he
having to ware a sissy collier and neck
tie to school. which his muther bought
him. Elk Brigham maid fun of Bull and
got whailed. Bull says he'll lick amy
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Hit.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Does the income tax hit you?'
''Yes. in a very sore spot. I shall not
have to pay any,
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Time works wonders. but that is prob
ably because he never struck an eight
hour day.-Puck.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Cards have ruined many a mans
home" II can sympathize with you"
replied the gloomy man. My wife plays
bridge, too
Evening star., 1914-02-07

George Terwilliger. imposer in the docu-
portion of his leave during the week.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Proofreader Charles NJ Robinson was
recently elected a member of the council
of administration of the Department OF
the Potomac, G. A. R.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
EVERY FELLOW WHO WANTS TC
GET SAVED BY 1T MUST HELP.

feller which calls him Flossy, it not be-
ing his falt If his muther thinks he's
pretty and wants to dress him up. Bull
is going to get his golfers derty SO quick
his muther will get discouraged trying to
kepe wun clean on him. Today he got
all the fellers to muddy thare hands and
rub them on his collier, and by resess it
looked very fine.
SERVES HIM RIGHT.
Sum child in the kindergarten class
modduled an apple out of clay and it was
gaiv to Miss Palmer for a paper waite.
Fatty Believes seen it on her desk and
tride to talk bite out of it, braking off
his best tooth. Miss Palmer says let that
be lesson to gluttons. but Fatty says
he doan't cair. he has plenty of teeth left
to get along with. he reckons.
JOIN THE QWIRE.
Mister Brigham. the minister, the
farther Of Elk. is going to have a boy
qwire in his church and evvery feller Is
going thare tonite to try to sing. Elk says
it amt SO bad, you get out of Sunday
school joining it, and they have Use creme
and things sumtimes.
Walt Whites tooth which he was 60
ing to sell to Hen Van Ness for peace
of cat gut to mak snair out of, cum
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Each winter gayly brings to mind
youths merry pastimes ever new-and
then We sneeze and sadly find the germs
are celebrating, too.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

II. W. Stevens of the engineer section
has reported for work after an absence
OF several days.
Evening star., 1914-02-07


A we'll deserved promotion took place
in the monotype section recently, when
Byron +. HiXson was advanced to a
machinist at 90 cents per hour Mr. Hix-
son was appointed from Virginia in 1903
as a helper and by attention to duty has
advanced to his present position. He re-
Gently passed the civil service examina-
ton for monotype machinist with high
average and shortly afterward was pro-
NOTED by the public printer.
]. I. Colliere, helper has returned to
work In the machine shop section after
an illness of several days.
Proofreader James A. Hennesy returned
to work the first Of the week after
weeks absence. occasioned by an attack
of acute Indigestion
Charles f. Allison. steamfitter in the
machine shop section. IS on the sick list
Edmund Shaw of the document hand)
section reported for duty the first OF the
week after enjoying weeks leave.
Revtser Augustus L. Roberts and Proof
reader F. c. Roberts of the day PROOF
room are on the sick list
Harry C. Webb. John Boyd and Joseph
Milton of the press division have been
detailed to the intermediate section for
brief period.
Mrs. Mamie McMichael. operator in
the monotype keyboard section, was abb
sent from the Office this week on account
of illness.
Charles Bouvet, painter in the machine
shop section. is assisting in perfecting
the veteran organization to perpetuate
the memory of the Corcoran Cadets Mr..
Bouvet is an eX-member OF the orSaniza-
ton.
Thomas j. Abrams, skilled lAborer in
the press division. has been transferred
to the library section.
Samuel L. Mullen. a veteran COMPOST
tor in the document (hand section. who
has been on the sick list for two weeks,
reported for work Monday morning.
Marvin B. Balderson. messenger boy.
tendent of documents.
Appointments, separations, transfers.
etc. in the government printing office for
the week ending February have been
announced as follows:
Appointments-Joseph L. Basseches,
probationary chemist: Edward J. Fahey
(by reinstatement. Cloyd L. Riley and
Thomas Simmons. probationary messen-
ger boys
Separations-Harry Howe. maker-up.
resigned; James II. Miller, reader. re-
signed; Harrison H Talbot, Joseph d.
O'Neal, Arthur r. Lindsey. Nicholas Bux-
meyer. Joseph f. Horney and Samuel II.
Lenoir, temporary compositors. dropped;
Roscoe De w. Pinkett and Henry NJ. Gal
Evening star., 1914-02-07

When a man keeps saying: "Repub-
lies are ungrateful.'' he's probably one of
the people who fail to realize that you
can't go on punching the same meal
ticket forever.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

John NJ Barr, operator in the monotype
keyboard section, returned to work We'd
nesday after an illness OF several days.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

y large delegation Of Pennsylvanians
from the Office assembled at the Union
station Tuesday evening to welcome their
fellow-citizen, Butch" McDevitt.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Misses Esther and Marion Kennedy
Mrs. Minnie Flaherty, Mrs. Jennie Lusby
Mrs. j. NJ. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary NJ
Miller, Mrs Elizabeth Pettiford and Mrs
Anna Tiffany, who were detailed
to the bindery, have returned to theil
duties in the press division
Evening star., 1914-02-07
UST HUMAN
NATURE
y or RMIa1dar -AOhns0o

A FTER man has patiently trained
~ a dog to do tricks, all the reward
he gets is TO hear people say it's
pity he isn't as smart as the dog
Evening star., 1914-02-07

There is something curious about per-
sonaiity and clothes. Two men may
wear the same kind of fur-trimmed
overcoats: one of them will look like a
Russian duke and the other like a hack
driver.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Word has been received from Daniel NJ.
Jones, who has charge of the pneumatic
tube service. that his son is slowly re-
covering from a severe illness. Mr.. Jones
left several weeks ago for Los Angeles,
where his son has been residing.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Proofreader James A. Hennesy returned
tn work the first Of the week after a
weeks absence. occasioned by an attack
of acIIfe Indigestion
Evening star., 1914-02-07

VIII Powers. son OF Chief Electrician
Powers, is at work at the government
printing office for the Cornell Company,
which is installing the new power plant
equipment.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Charles F. Webster of the day proof
room has been detailed to the night force
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Charles f. Allison. steamftter in tn
machine shop section. IS on the sick list
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Edmund Shaw of the document (hand
section reported for duty the hrst or thu
week after enjoying a weeks leave.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Eugene Heard made a good catch OF
catfish last Monday on the upper river.
landing six OF them. The largest
weighed six pounds.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

J. I. Colliere, helper. has returned to
work in the machine shop section after
an illness of several days
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Accompanied br Charley Mathews
and Raymond Furer. Hardic Wilson
spent the day at Fletchcr's Thursday
and brought home good string OF cat
fish. Wilson got the prize of the bunch
when he pulled in iifteen-pounder.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

The first eel of the season was caught
up the river Wednesday by Willie
Fletcher. In connection with the eel
he also pulled in nineteen catfish. the
largest OF which weighed thirteen
pounds
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Reviser Augustus L. Roberts and Proof
reader F. c. Roberts of the day proof
room are on the sick list
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

- Gins mad oem oneerm.
profeTor: Nun, mein gndOiges 6rGll'
lein. Sic intsreFieren iin Ooh 5mei'
felIos aud fir sic tre%nnenoite Nnge'
le9enbeit hrs Geihled]ts, Die 6rau-
e%nfrags?
Dame: Das muB ih leioer pernei'
men, Serr YroTeHot. 8orIduiig be-
i6Gftige i'd mid md nit Der MGn,
ucrfraQe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

9auptmonn: n@ie i'd 9e00rt.
bdben Sic Sen Hetrutsn 9dnlih oe'
'6lagen; er sat cine gei6polene
&ade. Marum tdten Sic 0as?"
unterofti3tsr: sd porte
i'm eincn ifIoofnhen 8epeis meiner
lln3ufrie0enbeit Qeben, SEER 9alpt'
manu-"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

SoIeph II. in 90. Minn. Ser junse
Nlann t1nnte uleroin9s beportirt tperoen,
ruenn er Der Dffeutliden @obItbdtl9teit CUR
Nait idlt, ehe er BRET Sabre inl 9anoe lit.
Gr bat Jeood) oesbalb, neil er auI turae
-3eit in Elm 0oipital muB. ntd)t 81 befiirf-
zen oab er ab9eldpben mtrb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

@lb. s. IN Ct. g., Nlo. Ser @iae. Irdlis
Dent zines &ereins fibrt ben YoriiB in &b'
fpeienbeit bes 3raiioenten uno tritt, peun
er r%eiignirt an oeiien Stelle. Oils Setretdr
fam er iungiren, lpenn er our6 eiren be
ionoeren BeihluB oes 8ereins nit oieiem
Nnte betraut lpiro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
sRnht SO. in g Minn.

8obt. g. in G., Minn. Sic tonnen ben
p9anoIpro" nitt suin9en. Shnen ben Be-
trag, ben Sic an Der 9tietbe fir bic Sbnen
nun nift 9efallenoe 8obnun9 anbeSabIt
haben, Suriid5ueriiatten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

.@as q p}it elusn mei6l;d
faustneht? s(ber lit he 6rauer
patton oenn fort Qenuq. 0eidGf
relien0e tinau33unsrftn?"
Gefhdfts:nbaber: g
nitt. abst fis III 9runosdBJif. Il
"a lagt tie ieosn ;qeiien0en nit
9rohung. ihn gu tlhen. III
TIudt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

M%rotR.

Sn oiefer Nbtheilung
weroeu &nfra9eu nber
&ehtsiahen pom unie'
rem &ehtSdnipaIt be'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

Ghas. 8. in 8, 81. @enn Sic niht pom
Der SABINE %oeiertirt limb uno sur 3eit ibrer
Nusluanoeruna Dor 30 Sahren aud nod
feline Sielungsorore batlen. 10 baben STE
.aui elmer 3teiie mad Der 9eimatb nihts Su
befirtten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

@m. q. in grfurt. 9ie 3manesueritcise.
rung wi,roe, penn lie iUnit geieslif iii,
niht oaourh perbinoert meroen t0nnen,
oaB Dem @erifte Der Mufentbaltsprt zines
Der ipdteren @rben niht betanut. Sn Die.
fem Sale wiiroe einfad ouf benz 9ubIitas
1lonsmege elne &orlaoung on oieien gerids
tet unb nab Nblaui les BARN %beitimmten
9ermiHs sur SerIteiserun9 9eifritten wers
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

Qife: .Sruos. 0u mubt mir Die
Sdlfte BON Dem &rhen abgefsn;
lpenn i1 DID niht 1ehouen bate,
bdtteIt Oh i'm nift betommen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
16

ontportet. N1e iolhe N%ufrageu limb unter
BelidluB oes soreBitreiiens gu aorellireu
an; Law Department, "Volksrath',
La Crosse, Wis.
,hig lit uoer geIpnnint piro. mug Der 8e'
traa pon 81 oaiir einqeianot rueroen.
sur Nusiertieuus leQaler 3ofumente wer-
Den Die Soften beredlnet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

fsruu 8. 6. in 6, 81. u Gin after Be
teraH aus benz &iirgertrleae 1T 8Ollbir9er,
uHo onmit If es ietne Satin aud. p gSenn
Gin 4eniipndr feline 6amilie i'm Stife IdBt.
10 fam oieieltc siuar nidt Seitlag auf
oeiien 8enlionsgelo legen, oenn Die 6f9tes
rung tam iberbanpt nift pertIaat peroen,
auObl abr tam bic Satin &lnQe belm
GOuntrridter etnreifeu. uno 10 fam Der
Mann 9eiesIib aneebalten peroen fur feline
camille 5u ior9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

6rau u. 81. in st., @eb. u &enu oo3
Gbepnnr 2 ODER mehr &lnoer bat, uuo Der
Dtann feline ainoer aus eiuer frillereu @he,
10 lit bic Sfrau Su einem 3rttteI oes
&%erripaens beredt;9t. p Ser Nfann fam
ieiue @atiin nift enterben in ieinenl
5eiiament. uno tie iii Subem gu einem 5beiI
ieines @erionaIbei ises beredtist.