davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE BUYER.
Purchases Land in Loudoun County
Va, for Residence.
i Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. February IS. 1914.
Mrs. Russell Sage of New York has
purchased ITO acres of land from s. A.
Smith. near Middleburg. at price said
to be 500 an acre. It Is said to be the
purpose of Mrs. Sage soon to build a
handsome dwelling on the property. where
she will spend much time in the summer
and fall months.
large number OF people from New
York Philadelphia and Washington have
recently purchased property in the vicin-
ity of Middleburg. and during the hunting
season 1t Is the scene of much gavety.
Funeral services for James A. Baldwin.
who dropped dead at his home near
Mount Gilead. Loudoun county. Monday.
were he'd from his late home Wednesday
afternoon. Elder II. H. Lefferts Of the
Primitive Baptist Church. Leesburg. Off
ciating. The death OF Mr.. Ba dwin oc-
Cured while bidding some guests good
bye. He was seventy-three years of age,
and leaves his wife.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of John NJ Ferguson and Miss
Hattie Belt. at Hamilton. Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
What Peter Rabbit Found.
Every day learn something new;
That's the only way to do.

Peter Rabbit found that out a long. long
time ago. II is one reason he IS so curl
Gus about everything. The trouble with
Peter is that when he learns sometime
new today he straightway foree.s what
he learned yesterday, and, of course this
Is no way to do Peter has to learn :,
lesson great many times before il will
stick in that queer little head OF his and
so sometimes he gets into the same kind
OF trouble over and over again. Now
Reddy Fox never has TO have more than
one lesson. He never foreets, and this
why everybody thinks him SO smart
Peter was learning something new ana
very 1ntei estinS now AZ he sat on top OF
/ the house of Paddy the Beaver II was
how Paddy got air to breathe You see
ever since Peter had climbed up on the
roof he had smeled Paddy the Beaver,
smelled him so strong that Il had seemed
as If Paddy must be right close to him.
Peter had shifted and shifted There
rcould be no doubt, not the least. teeny
weeny bit. that he smelled Paddy. You
know every one of the little forest and
meadow people has a smell just Ills own.
little of it is left in their footsteps
and 1t IS by this that they track one
another and know where to lind each
other
Peter knew right away that he smelled
| Paddy the Beaver, but where un Ter the
sun COuld faCuy DeI He looked and he
looked and he looked. and then just as
he was giving up hope of finding out any
thing he made discovery. What was II :?
Why, 1t was that right in the very mid
die of the roof where Old Man Coyote
had dug away the snow and tried to
break In were tiny little holes that went
down between the sticks of which the
roof was made. and out of these tiny
| holes was coming the warm air which
Paddy had breathed and which brouz ht
up with 1t the strong smell of Paddy
himself. Peter chuckled as he thou < ht
of how that smell must have set Old
Man Coyote almost crazy. for he knew
that In the winter Old Man Coyote. like
Reddy and Granny Fox. must often go
| hungry.
| II wish / could have seen him trying
to dig his way in and not being able to.
and all the time smelling Paddy just as
| / do now.' thought Peter. My. but
Paddy is smart! Yes. sir. he is smart.
Why. II must be that he gets fresh air
to breathe through these little holes. and
Evening star., 1914-02-13

mother leave him for any length Of time.
Tom pitted his wits against those OF a
neighbor's bees and tried to move their
i've. By the time remedies and COM
fort had been applied to the small sinner
the precious day was far spent But
much yet renamed to be done. Most of
the rooms downstairs we're In apple pie
order; all of the rooms upstairs were,
except one. And this, the most important
of all, had been purposely left to the last
that nothing might mar its freshness 1t
was the room allotted to grandmother,
and 1t was rather troublesome one to
clean.
II could manage to wipe it up in the
morning. Mrs. Plum said to herself.
but I'm afraid grandmother might take
col. I wish she liked carpets instead
of a painted floor. 1 don't suppose I'll
get chance to touch it until after din
ner."
However. things turned out better than
baby decided to go to sleep. and her cp-
portunity had arrived. She seized it She
toiled upstairs with big bucket Of kero-
sene scented water and went to work with
the bell rang. Mile trotted up with the
news.
Somebody ith come" she said. watch
ing the work with fascinated eyes.
It was In no very hosr table frame OF
mind that Mrs. Plum opened the door.
friendly neighbor. "Oh. I'm glad it $
you" she said. Come right In
I won't stay a minute" the neighbor
answered II know how busy you are
I just wanted to tell you that I'll send
over fresh eggs for your mother-in- law S
breakfast while she's here. 1 know old
people like to know where they come
FROM
then the neighbor arose. II must go"
she said. I've left the baby asleep. Why,
what on earth's the matter with your
ceiling?"
Mrs. Plum looked up A tiny stream
of water had burst its paper bounds and
was trickling to the floor. In other places
the water-soaked paper bid fair to give
way. Without waiting to let her neighbor
out Mrs. Plum ran upstairs. A trail of
dirty ana miserable looking, Millie was
sopping 1t up with all her useless might
Mrs. Plum seized the scrubbing cloth
Evening star., 1914-02-13
WORK ON TUGS.
overhauIing and Repairs Being
Madeon Advance and John Miller

Work Is being pushed on the retubing
OF the condenser of the big tug Advance
of the Taylor fleet of this city and on
the other machinery. overhaul.ng work
being done aboard the vessel. and it is
probable she will be ready to go into
service early in the coming week. The
work now being done to the tug will
put her in condition for effective service
when she is ready to return to towing
work on the Chesapeake. 1t Is possible
that a charter may be arranged for the
Advance and she may again go to New
England waters as tender to dredging
machines.
While lying out of service at the wharf
of her owner on the Eastern branch the
Miller tug John Miller has been painted
and overhauled and is ready for service
as soon as 1t Is desired to place her
in commission towing brick and clay
laden lighters from down river to this
city.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
FEARS FOR SCHOONER POOLE.
Believed Vessel May Have Been
One DESTROYED Off Carolina Coast.

Fears are expressed in shipping circles
that the schooner found sunken off the
North Carolina coast and which was de-
stroyed by the revenue cutters. may have
been the missing four-masted scho ner
BENJAMIN F. Poole. which is now twenty
two days out from Wilmington, n c..
with railroad ties for Baltimore Those
interested in the vessel, however. are at
a loss TO understand how she could have
sunk, as her cargo Of pine ties should
have kept her atloat. even though she tad
waterlogged, Wednesday il was rer ,it,d
that the Poole had passed Cape Henry
and was on her way up the bay bu. the
report was found to be incorrect.
All hope of saving the thi masted
schooner He.en IL. Benedict. asho on
the North ca. olina coast. hayin heen
abandoned. the vessel. after being st. ip ed
of everything of value, will be sold, as
she lies. to the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
JUST HUMAN
l NATURE
7 .~ PkYXaNdAr 0llRS00

~ NE reason why the laws laid down
in the Ten Commandments are SO
simple and succinct is that they
didn't have to go through legislature
and be loaded with amendments
"I have bought my daughter one of
these patent pianos that you play with
the feet" DO you like the music?" mo.
But we are hoping that the exercise will
reconcile her to the sewing machine"
Oh, Cupid is SO thinly clad. as valen-
tines portray the lad, some critic, SIRE as
you are born. will call him February
Morn!"
Bill the baggage man says people are
often kinder to animals than to one an
other. An Uncle Tom; troupe doesn't
seem to care what happens so long as the
bloodhounds are healthy.
The habitual fault finder never allows
himself to become tntrospective.
A large amount of Social Unrest is
due to the man who would rather have
new deals than square ones.
<<T We had a very busy life" said
Ethelred De B!ngs. MY parents
= thought that would do some most
important things. They couldn't quite
make up their minds if they would have
me rank as PREF of the United States or
merely of a bank. The Fifteen Puzzle
was my occupation all day long. 1
pushed the blocks around with a de-
termination strong. till 13-l5-14 haunted
me by night and day. Then the Pigs in
Clover Puzzle sent the nightmare on its
way. I worked at Pigs n Glover with a
resolution rash. remarking now and then
Col Ding and Dad Blamed thing to
Smash And finally. to give my weary
brain a rest complete. / Joined the hurry
ing throng. resolved to exercise my feet
didn have lot of time to study or to
think, because got too busy at roller
skating rink. I often gaze with reminis-
cent sadness on my brow upon the roller
rink. which is livery stable now. And
then the bicycle came round. I rode
with wild unrest and got round should
cred from the weight of medals on my
chest. I played at Ping Pong with great
joy. l sat for hours at Whist. I haven't
wasted any time. There's nothing have
missed. AS a scientist or statesman
might yet secure a chance. but I haven't
time at present. l must learn the Tango
Dance,
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

Common sense is a disease that is never
fatal.
The secret of success: Aim high and
shoot often.
Trying to be content with what We
have Is some trial.
Love is blind, bul too often il RECEIVERS
its sight after marriage.
The only sure thing about a sure cure
for anything is that IL isn't.
Some men borrow trouble because they
have heard that II drives men TO drink.
The hornely girl can't afford to keep
her domestic abilities under cover.
To have no money in pocket is to
pocket an affront.
II takes an experienced summer girl to
twist any old thing a man says into a
proposal.
When man places his bubble OF great
ness on exhibition there is always some
body who wants to stick a pin in It.
Methuselah had grudge against his
wives. perhaps. and kept on living to
beat them out of the insurance.
Miss Louise r. Rector was married
"Wednesday to Charles III. Beasley, sr-,
at Lynchburg. Va
Evening star., 1914-02-13
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.
Mrs. Susan R. Dade, 8s Years Old, t.
Be Buried in Kansas.
special corresnnndepce of The Star,

OVrI"SFaIIHIeVEV
BOYDS Md, February IL. 1914
Mrs. Susan r. Dade Of Hutchinson,
Kan. died Wednesday night at Wa'ldene
the home of her sister. Mrs. William E.
Wall. near Boyds, where she had been
visiting for six months. Her death was
due to heart disease She was sixty-eight
years cd. and leaves two daughters and
two sons in Kansas, and two sisters. Mrs
Wall and Miss Annie NJ. Dade of tiis
county.
Mrs. Dade was a member of the Mont
gomery County Chapter OF Daughters OF
the American Revolution, and also of the
Daughters Of 1872 The body will be sent
to Hutchinson for burial.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Qu1BBLE OVER INDEMNITY.
Senators Disagree Over Payment fol
Horses Lost by Scientists.

Because senators could not agree
whether a scientist of the federal geolog-
ical survey may be expected to know
how to hobble a horse, the Senate
debated without determination whether
it should pay Jacob Wirth OF Poplar
Mont, for two horses lost while hired by
representatives of the survey.
I'VE won't get many scientists IL we
make them hobble horses or stand the
loss said Senator Lane.
"A great many horses arc likely to be
lost if we pay for these replied Senator
Thomas.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

all the time I've been wondering and
wondering how he could live in a house
without any opening excel t under water.
He plastered the side walls and most OF
the roof with mud, which Jack Frost has
frozen as hard as stone. but right where
these little holes are there isn't any mud.
and it must be that he left II this way
just so that the air could get through.
Now, l wonder how he knew enou h to
do that | wouldn't have. l just wouldn't
have thought anything about 1t.
And this is quite true, for Peter never
thinks ahead. That is why he is SO
py-go-iucky. He says that thinking
ahead makes his head ache. And so he
takes things as they come. stuffs him
self when there is plenty to eat, and
goes hungry when there isn't; gets out
of one scrape only to tumble right into
another: gets a terrible fright and fcrgets
all about il three minutes after it is over.
Nothing worries Peter for very long. So
it is no wonder that il was hard work
for him to understand how any one
could be so thoughtful of the future and
work so hard to prepare for it as does
Paddy the Beaver.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Seven Saved From Fishboat.

Seven men-the crew of the motor fish
boat Seafish-wrecked on the outer end
of the Charleston breakwater late yes
terday in heavy storm, were saved from
death by the revenue cutter Yamacraw
Wireless reports to Commandant Bcrtholf
at revenue cutter headquarters today
gave no details.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

promptly torn. but Millie was almost as
Immaculate at the close of the day as
she had been at the beginning. Her STEP
mother had little need to caution her.
And on this important day Of days
Millie bid fair to live up to her previous
reputation. However. everything else
/ went wrong. The baby howled did his
Evening star., 1914-02-13

key. but her husband voice startled
her Jennie! Jennie. Here's mother.
She caught the limited. and got here a
day ahead. Isn't that fine?"
.'Oh. said Mrs Plum in consterna-
tion. Your room isn't ready! l meant
to have everything so nice"
Her mother-in-law smiled at the
sleeping child, her arms around her step
mothers neck.
Room" she said softly. kissing her.
"Who cares about rooms? Dear, you
have found what makes house into a
home. whether a room is finished or not.
And softer yet-"Millie knows it
for the first time
(THE END)
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Miss Mary A. Beaver of Rinsgold.
Md. and Bruce \. Weaver of Smiths
burg. Md. we're married Wednesday at
Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

~ NE reason why the laws laid down
in the Ten Commandments are so
simple and succinct is that they
didn't have to go through a legislature
a nd he loaded with amendments.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Oh, Cupid is SO thinly clad. as valen-
tines portray the lad. some critic, SIRE as
you are born. will call him February
Morn,"
Evening star., 1914-02-13

"I have bought my daughter one of
these patent pianos that you play with
the feet DO you like the music?" NO
But we are hoping that the exercise will
reconcile her to the sewing machine"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conyeniences;
electric lights; bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice. Mod
crate. Camel place, Fort and Vine
ysrd. Tel ISL: Ssst-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
LIvEL I EARTHQUAKE
Is ANTICIPATED SOON
ON THE BIG ISL AND
Ispeoial star-Buiie.in correspondenr.ceI

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. Nov. 20.--Earthquakes are
becoming frequent. and the laymen
wonder IL Mauna Loa is due for an.
eruption soon or whether Kilauea Is
going to play up, more than Usual. Be-
sides the shakes felt at Pautiilo and
Latpahoehoe last week there have been
Quakes experienced In Hilo recently.
Friday evening last at 80 O'Clock
there was 9 shake that lasted about
fifteen seconds. 1T was distinctly felt
ut Puueo, where pictures hanging from.
the walls swung to the north and
south. The shake alarmed some MALI,
hints but did no damage.
Sunday shortly before l o'clock In
the afternoon there was q more severe
shake, which seemed to travel from
south to north. The trenlor lasted.
about ttn seconds and ratified Windows
and threw pictures out Of plumb.
There wefe no explosions as an
1oanced last week from the Hamakua
coast. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
A. ?. TAYLOR TO
RENTER LOCAL
PROMOTION WORK
San francisco Representative
Appointed Assistant to Sec
% Rotary H. p Wood,

Albert P. Taylor, head Of the San
Francisco Office OF the Promotion
Committee, has been appointed assist
ant secretary of the committee and
will assume his new duties in Homo
lulu January ], 1915. This was decid-
ed on at a meeting OF the promotions
lists yesterday afternoon through a res
olution presented by Ed Towse. the
resolution, aside from providing for
the appointment OF Mr.. Taylor, Great
ing the new. Office. -
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the revenue of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee has been
materially increased by recent solici-
tation Of funds, and T. I
sWhereas, Contributors have been
informed that with further funds the
work Of the committee locally would
be extended. therefore be 1t $3.50
seRe6oived, that the office of assist
ant secretary Of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee be and Is hereby created;
Resolved. that the duties Of assist
ant secretary shall include promotion
OF tourist Sightseeing and entertain
ment in and about Honolulu. promo
ticn Of tourist travel to the other ISL
ands Of the group and In the general
promotion effort calculated to well
come travellers and make known and
develop our tourist assets and to In
form and interest visitors and resi-
dents in our scenic and other attrac-
tons: s5s. :. B.. q
Resolved, that the assistant secre-
tary's phase OF activities shall be un-
der the direction of the Promotion
Committee: that the assistant secre-
tary shall be paid SITS month, with
an allowance Of $25 a month for per-
sonal expenses; "a: =
Resolved, that the position of as
sistant secretary be offered to Albert
P. Taylor. his services to begin Janu-
airy 1, 1915" IN, II - ~. ".
In the creating Of this office the
Promotion Committee believes that It
has filled long-felt want, in that it
viii now have man who will give
his entire time to the meeting of
tourists and planning entertainment
f0f them while thew are in the islands.
IT was stated at the meeting that the
Hawaii Feir Commission probably will
discontinue the project Of the an
pointment Of a chief clerk for the
Hawaii building, from the fact that
Chairman H. p. Wood will be, In the
building q lbr0e part OF the fair pc
Rcd With this in view. the promo
tionists passed 8 resolution TO send
Mr.. Wood to the exposition as It's Of,
fetal represenkai fiBes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

AGENT WANTED.

Responsible agent wanted to represent
a manufacturer of raincoats and
waterproof apparel Must furnish
bond and hare best of reference.
Norman Garment Company, 80 Union.
Square, New York, u. s. A. <iz
s. 6017-6t .st,.. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

The new st. Peter's church on Emma
street will be consecrated at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning by Henry Bond
Restarick. bishop of Honolulu. and
until 1885 o'clock admission viii be
by ticket only. The offering taken at
the conservation services will be de
voted to the work Of local and for
eign Episcopal missions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Saturday. Nov. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

!. Sales: Between Boards LOO Olaa
81 100 Olaa 5la; 100 Olaa So; Is
Oahu Sug. Co. 1871: 100, is, Is Oahu
Sug. Co. l9A;; 20. 80 McBryde So; 5
Pioneer AN. Session Sales-5 Oahu
Sug. Co. 193
Latest sugar quotation: Sc degree
test, 4.02 ctss or $50. 10 per tom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
BIRTHS

WILLIAMS In Honolulu, November
is, 1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Il.
williams. Meirose lane. King street,
q son.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

9tnffsbsr. sd femme unferss 86s
nigs sebeiIiste 3iige. Gin gemeinsr
9ieb bif bu! Ser nit rem Rtns!"
Oa marc ibm Der Hins genommsn.
Man bdnste aetten an feline @lisoer,
unb er puro in elm finiteres God
getan. Ser 9lufieber obsr elite nit
oem Ring in ben polait unO Oo9le
iia eroben 2pbn gu berOienen. 9a
fonO er ben Sberiten Der Geibpa9e
uno er5dblts ibm. pos sef9eben mar.
Der iu9te ieinen !6errn, obsr sr
fanb ibn ni9t. Rur ben 9urpur
faub er, ben ct ausss5osen batte,
uno pubte ni9t, pos er baoon oens
len foIIte. @r nabm ben Mdntel
iiber Den Qrm uno folste bem aufs
ieber in Sos @efGnenis. Run Ioite
man ben Mnnn in Der grousn Sade
bon feinsn Setten unb fiibrte ibn in
bas 2i9t.
rSIt Oas Der 80nis2" fraste Der
9tufieber ben Sberiten, uno er ants
lpOrtets: -Nein. 10 iiebf fsin &Onig
aus"
glun naro es bem Sefon9ensn su
bunt. gr Sos feline sruus Sods aus
uno parf iie bon iid, uno bann RIB
.r Dem Sb.ritsn ben purpur aus
Der Sano unb leste ibn an.
Oa itiir5ten ale ipie bonn 8liB ges
troffen auf bic Sniee, unb Der aufs
fsber unb Der SGider riefen:
r9na6s, @noos!!" unO botten bus
@efiibl, als Of ibnen elm f9arfes
MeFsr our9 ben Noden seaossn
ipiiroe.
rStsbi uuf!" foste Der 9Onie in
fursem Son. .Guren 8Opf font ibr
bebalten; ober ppu Dem, mas ibr
beute s.b0rt unb 9eieben babt. miro
tein 8ort geipro4en!"
Damn sing er auriid in Teinsn pa
loit. gr batts an Dem Sage pisl ges
Iernt; ab.r Die sraue Sode sog er
bod ni4t pister on.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

ND TO! Srou (su ibrem Wann.
Der ouf ser Snso sinen 9rsiber Sas
onseidoFen bnD: -SeBt babe ih mid
ioobl umionit ssfreut uuf ben Saien'
fieffer."
Tiann: .Sm. ssb nur ins SpitaI.
ga liest Der Sos i'm Pfeffer."
-Gr fennt oas. 9orfipirt
Gur SelInerin: Der Seppl unO Der
9ia5l, Die baben a Wort miteinanoer
ali re0sn! Rimm nur slei4 Die
SiergIGler bonn SiI6e!"
nmgefaiteGt. Der Gbe'
mifer 5lottO lit oliO iebf Seiratsusr'
mittler2
Su; bon ben Gbemitalien III er 1u
orn GbemifoIien iibsrse9ansen!
- SidfeIlis. ~sie iinb elm
2ump, Elm 9etriiser. elm :"
,8itte, !Serr S9uI5e, unterlahen
Sic ollie 3ipciosutisieiten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

9Odgefii9l. Sunse Grau:
.,Das Sic fir feline @bmanieren boz
ben."
Settler (Osn 3sT bss Wlittusss
mobiles utripeiIenO): raein WunOer.
SnG 6ruu. mo id nur in Den fsin'
iten SGuiern oinisrt."
- 0as CUBE Der SsIig-
seit. 9raut 0dpdrmeriid): .Np.
10 isIi9 mOat i'd immer. immsr
tsiu!"
5reunoin: sd osnts. Sbr pOIlt
noglidIt bufb bsiroten2"
@dtnu. SGnsden: Sants.
ih 6Isibe beute bsi Dir gum Nittag'
ellen.
2ante: 0as ssbt uidt. mein stiuo.
Gs miro nidt lunsen. id babe beute
fir oi9 nidt mitselOdt.
SGns6en: .. Sanie. es 9ebt oo4.
BeiBt gu. id nebms mir auerl. Damn
Inn9t's T9sr.
- 0ie b6fe DsIet. 9err
Bemm9en (uIs feline Satin ibm i'm
bGusIiden Streits mil Dem Sttefel
orobD: uno oo mill man bsfdupten.
i6 itGnOs unterm pontoffet!
Sns Stammb bud. 81
mebr bcbuttiert pire. oeito tpeni9er
tuiro selpObnlih babel profitiert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
@.hanhtnt. @sfGnnnisni.

9e6dn6tst. gsfGnsnisot'
rettor: mas 1T Oenn nit Dem rent
tenteu 6GftIins ouf q. 16. Der
slei43siti9 nit ietuer Sruu perbaTtst
muroe, 1T r Idon rubiger
senoroen2-
9sian9eneuoufiePer; ~qd. Der 1T
iebt mGus6enitill; id bub ibm
uGmIid eefast. penn ct iid nidt
tubig berbGlt. Sunn ptrb feline 9tlts
gu ibm eefperrt!"
= 0os qItOboleift. Der
SOmOoputb luftts IOIl in stpei Sab
ten bur9 feline aneipereieu Die sunae
Mttsift ieinsr Jrau ourdgsbradt ba'
ben.
Tun ia. ols 9Om0Opuib bat er iid
sben sefast: gift mub 9ift Dertret'
ben.
= Gut absefibrt. alte
Sungfer: 9ie beutisen Mdnnsr tOn'
men mid nidt Elm bis9en beseiitern.
oa poren ole Wdnnsr BON anno oa'
5umol bod biel bsrOii4sr. oas na'
ren Bitter.
Serr: go ia. sic miifen ss ia
piNsn. sic buben anno bo5umol 10
I&on aelebt.