davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

its introduction from japan it has led
in popularity for city planting. All 1t
asks is about four square feet of rich
soil and protection from injury. Plants
may be bought from nurserymen, and
should be planted in early spring, be-
fore the growth starts.
Another woody vine that will do
we'll in the city is the Chinese wistaria,
with it's pendulous spray of exquisite
blossoms. This handsome vine is rare
ly seen in the city, though it will thrive
luxuriantly on any house wall or back
ward fence. 1t is a rapid grower, at
tanning great height with very little
care. 1t is not particular in regard to
soil; in fact, it dislikes too rich place
for its roots; and its wealth Of bloom
comes at time in the beginning Of
summer, about May IS, when most city
folk must still depend on florists shops
for their floral decorations. After the
first bloom has died away there is
often second crop late in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

mean of little rootlcts or the stems
which adhere closely to any surface.
The old theory that vines make for
damp walls is now exploded, for 1t Is
proved that these tenacious rootlets
drink up any moisture there may he
in the bricks over which they clirHb'
and thus make for the opposite effect
The great advantage Of the English IVY
is its evergreen nature. The IVY
though it will withstand city condl-
tons and live to a great age, is never
theless not quite hardy in this latitude.
Few plants will survive our winters
without protection, but if they are COW
cred with litter and protected against
III. more bitter winds they will come
through very well. The English ivy
prefers the shaded side Of the house on
which to spread itself.
Even though confined to the town
garden. there is no need Of foregoing
the beauties Of the rose. Climbing or
rambler roses can be grown in any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
LILLE sHOSTAC sTRUNsKY.

T is possible to convert the city
l back yard into quite wonderful
4 garden, almost as wonderful IN
fact. as that planted under more fav-
orable circumstances. To the average
city dweller there seems little that can
he done TO the exterior of his home
hut there are many plants that Will
survive the hard conditions Of the big
town and cover his brick walls with
green and his back yard with many
colored bloom.
We are fortunate in having vine
that will withstand any conditions
the Boston ivy. That vigorous climber
is something to be grateful for, so
bravely does it withstand drouth' tor
rid waves and the gaseous vapors that
abound in this climate. In the spring
it puts forth its glossy, dark green
leaves and sends its sucking disks over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
THE VJely City Backyard Made Into Garden

trained to grow az desired. Some of
the best varieties for city planting are
Crimson Rambler, Prairie Queen, Bal
timore Belle and Dorothy Perkins.
Besides these perennial woody vines
(which, once planted, become estab-
lished and do not need to be renewed
fir m year TO year. there is the annual
type of vine, which is rapid growing
and good for immediate effect. These
annual vines are planted from seed,
make growth in a single season, and
then die before the winter sets in.
Morning Glories for Window Box.
The morning glory is one of the
.1.,st prolific boomers of this class.
The seeds are very hard and should
be soaked in hot water before planting.
Plant in we'll pulverized soil early in
spring, and when the plants have begun
TO spread quite freely they should be
given some support. Leading strings
tied TO nails in the back fence, or a
trellis of chicken wire, do equally well
as supports over which they may
climb. The vine blooms all summer,
and is covered with funnel-shaped
flowers of many fine shades of purple
and white, which open in the morning.
Morning glories are most satisfactory
nlants grown in window boxes and
trained about the window. or allowed
TO trail gracefully downward. There
are many fine varieties offered b. the
seedsmen.
Another annual climber is the mas
turtium, with its regal and flaming
blossoms. They should be treated
much the same as the morning glory.
but will do better in richer and
moister soil. They prefer shade to too
much sunshine.
Il is with some hesitation that |
mention the sweetpea as a city climber.
Sometimes they do very well in semi
shade, and sometimes they fail mlser-
ABLY. They need a very rich soil and
/ should be sown generously, to allow Of
thinning when the plants come up. A
trellis of wire is best for their sup
port. For those who have no success
with the annual sweetpea, there is a
more vigorous perennial form (Lathy-
rus latifolius), which is covered in
summer with clusters OF beautiful
sweetpeas. They are perfectly hardy
bloom through a long season II they
are continually cut, and will live
through the winter. All they Jack is
the fragrance of their more delicate
sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

n ECAUSE they have found out that
ID it is more fun to so to an Office
or shop than TO go to tea par
ties all the time, women who don't
actually need to earn their livings
are becoming interested in business.
That is the explanation made by Lady
Mackworth. of Wales, who is in the city
for a short visit. Lady Mackworth
can speak from experience, because
she is not only the daughter but the
partner of David Alfred Thomas,
known as the Welsh coal king. Until
few years ago Lady Mackworth led
the life usually led by women Of
wealth and station. Then-she says
quantity that she is her fathers only
son" she began to 60 TO the mines
with her father and learn about the
business just as any son would do.
Her Father and She Chums.
"My father and l always have been
what you call chums," said Lady Mack
worth. "and so liked to so to work
with him. But soon. quite aside from
the personal part of it, became inter
ested in the work. Now | 60 TO the
Office every day just as any one Of the
clerks does. | don't think | could run
the business yeti have no delusions
about my ability. But am learning the
business and I find it most fascinating.
at is chiefly because it is more in
tercsting TO work than to play all the
time that women who aren't driven into
il by necessity are going into bust
ness. In my own part Of the country
our home is at Caerleon in South
Wales-women haven't taken as active
an interest in business as they nave N
other places, but still one can see the
change coming there.
Work More Fun Than All Play.
In London. of course, it is quite a
common story now TO hear OF some
society woman opening hat shop or
dressmaking establishment. They
are finding it is more fun than going
TO parties all the time, even II they
have plenty of money. When they
haven't money enough to maintain
their position, they feel it even more
keenly. Economic independence Is
something which women are beginning
TO appreciate and to work for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

"Of course, I'm talking about the
women of the upper and middle classes.
The women of the working classes
have always worked In fact, they have
worked too hard while the parasitic
women haven't worked at all. Per
haps after n while we will be able to
strike some sort of balance, so every
one will do enough work and no one
will be compelled to do too much. The
trouble in the past with woman's work
has been that she did it for nothing.
But the modern woman is demanding,
and getting pay for her work.
"The desire Of women to go on with
their work after marriage and to be
economically Independent is just one
part Of the big womans movement.
Olive Schreiner in that marvellous
book of hers, Women and Labor sums
it all up better than any one else has
lone. | think.
II doubt if English women are as
important yet in business as your
women are. I'm sure they don't equal
the French women. You know that
there most of the shops and the retail
places are run by women. The mar
ricd woman who is in business has
been an accepted fact in France, where
as in England most women have given
up work when they married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

pearance recently in the use Of cafe
au lait instead of the usual black coffee
IL is made by making a small quantity
of very good, strong coffee, adding
after straining, enough hot milk TO
serve the needed number of cups and
enough sugar to slightly sweeten 1t.
Place teaspoonful of whipped cream
on top of each steamins cup and use
q dash of Mocha liQueur with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Women Are the Community.

ave must stand against any discrimi-
nation between men and women, Of
course. but the authorities probably
felt by compelling women to abstain
from dissipation, they would be com
pelling the men also. OF course, IN
many places now. an order affecting
women is in effect one affecting the
community because so many of the men
have gone to the colors and so women
make up the greater part of the popula-
ton. This does not apply, however. to
NV home. You see. our mines furnish
coal for the navy, and so it has been
expedient to keep the miners at work
There are laws against women working
in the mines, so the men have been
kept at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

the entire surface Of the brick or
wooden wall; in the summer IT has en-
veloped the house with its cool. rus
Ting foliage, and in the autumn 1t is
resplendent in brilliant bronzes and
scarlets. The Boston ivy will cling
closely TO the side of the house by
means of its suction disks, and thus
give that close-ftting effect that no
other vine does SO well. Ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

bac'. yard, and will be covered in June
with their burden of lovely flowers.
They require we'll MANFRED soil and
sunshine. Severe pruning in early
spring. before the buds OF the previous
years growth open, makes for more
vigorous plants and more bloom In
the summer, after the Towering is over,
some of the old wood should be re-
moved and the new growths may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
The Woman with a Family.

81 believe absolutely in women hav-
ing their work and being self-support-
ing. but do think some enthusiasts
overlook some important matters. If
a woman has large family, for in
stance, don't know just how she can
remain in business all the time. Some
of us-I, for instance don't prove any
thing on that matter, because we have
no children"
Lady Mackworth, who is a militant
sufrragist and who has been in Jail be-
cause of her activities for the cause of
"Votes for Women" is an ardent sup
porter of the government during the
war. Even when it comes to discussing
some of the restrictions which have
been laid upon women, she hesitates
about criticising the government.
"The order that women should not be
served in public houses and that GER
tain of them should be Off the streets
by seven at night, which was issued
in Cardiff, was unjust, of course" said
Lady Mackworth. "As | was on the
deputation which visited the military
authorities and protested against the
enforcement of that order, it is plain
where | stood And yet l do not feel
that it is right to make too harsh
criticism. In war time the same judg-
ments cannot hold as in times of peace.
| think the authorities saw that it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Street Mrs. A. Gear will hold meeting
at noon. Two meetings are from the
steps Of the Rowing Shop, Second Ave
nue. and Second Street. One Will be
at noon and one at s o'clock.
4 conference with Manhattan Borough o1oers VII
be held az the party headquarters. q las, Ihhy-
fourth street from uptil , p. m.
Tie Mems club Of the James Methodist kplsopa!
Church Tenth Avenue and Forts fourth street VIII
haze a suffrage meeting a. p. M. $1,000,
A district meeting for the ID Assembly Disifir
Queen viii he held at the house - Mrs.. Aics
Palmer Adams Fiske Terrace. Winfield. Long
Island. A. . % D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

This climber should be planted in the
fall or very early in the spring.
Rich with traditions and hoary with
age. the English ivy comes to us from
over the seas. No castle in Europe
but its crumbling walls can boast oil
the dignifed and evergreen shelter oil
this ivy Its shining, leathery leaves
are three-lobed, small and Of wonder
full deep green. The plant climbs By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Apricot Parfait.

For the apricot parfait canned fruit
will do if the ripe fruit is not season
able. Dissolve one ounce of powdered
gelatine in half a cup of hot water;
add one cup of fruit pulp put through
sieve, one tablespoonful Of lemon
juice, half cup of chopped almonds
and one cupful of sugar. Then beat
for a few minutes and fold in two cups
of whipped cream that has been well
chilled. Fill fancy paper cases or par
fat glasses: dust over the top a little
powdered macaroon and place one red
cherry or ripe strawberry on top.
Cafe au Lait.
Rather a new fad has made its ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

spray Of watercrcSs that has been
dipped into French dressing, then in
some finely chopped red pepper. Toast
the half crackers, then put a table
spoonful of grated cheese on each and
add a dash OF pepper and salt. Put in
the oven long enough to melt the cheese
little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

The Otcro hors-dGuvro comes in
,.,, ready to serve, and is particularly
GOOD st this season.
Petite Marmite Soup.
p,,i,e marmite is one Of the most
.,,snsive soups on the bill Of fare
,,rr costing 60 cents a plate. 1t
- be purchased al 81 a pint jar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

@ARPET La. ". WILLIAMS
TEI. $50 COLUMBUS. est. 1875.
ALEANINC 3s3W. 54th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
A DINNER MENU

Otero Hors-d Guvre.
Petite Marmite.
Broiled Shad. Broiled Potato.
Baked Peppers.
Chicken in Casserole, Fresh Asparagus.
Shad Roe Salad
Toasted Crackers and Cheese
Apricot Parfait. Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Women of Leisure Work Because
Its More FUN than Tea Party
ing, One Of Them Explains

And Then Lady Mackworth, Her Faith
er's Business Partner, Adds That
She Hopes a Balance Will Be Struck
Between the Woman Who Must
Work for Her Bread and the One
Who Works for Her Pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

a mistake TO issue that stringent order
and that it would be practically impossl-
bic to enforce it. So they let it go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Broiled Shad.

Use plenty Of butter with the broiled
nsd and also for the broiled potatoes.
LAY the potatoes a. an edible garnish
around Tire shad and place sprays Of
Ssiercress across the ends of the plat
'ei, with lemon quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
CHECKER en- Ca serOle.

Prepare and stew one tender jointsd
'lieken until tender enough to remove
We large bones; spread one cup Of
'esh boiled rice on the bottom of a
wi buttered casserole, then the
'a'eken, then a cup of ton mush-
YVES nalved and three sliced trufiles,
VIPER sat, a gill of melted butter,
w sllls Of the water in which the
,-''sen was stewcd, the juice of an
y-''a' two tablespoonfuls OF grated
slsh cheese and gill of sweet
,'sn. Serve with it fresh asparagus
'''a orawn butter sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Cafe au Lait.
CFFrRA AND CANDLESTTCKS FOR THE SUMMER

Rather a new fad has made its ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Shad Roe Salad.

:. lhe Shed roe for salad on to boil
wa water, and when il begins to
:" 'e' back and let simmer until done,
~ W not let it break. When cool
~, Wy N quarter-inch slices with a sharp
~ and let marinate for three hours
A'@'y French dressing, with the
" an onion, an extra dash of
~ sp'' and a teaspoonful of Chutney
~ Drain and arrang, on white let
A. waves and cover with mayonnsise
su WIN little mustard. Garnish
wives stuffed with almonds and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
BY LUCY HUFFAKER.

II ECAUSE they have found out that
ID it is more fun to so to an Office
or shop than to 20 to tea par
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
8udeiellers Ylan sur Grbal.
ting oes iOSialen 5rieS.ns.

Die bis gum llmfunse elmer RsDoIts
gebiebenen llnrubeu in ben RodsfeIsr
iden 9ersperten ba6en ben Sberleiter,
ben iungeu Rodefeaer, peranlabt, einen
plan gu eHtipsrfen, Der, penn BON ben
ar6eitern ssnebmiet, einen ungeit6rten
9strieb iidern ion. Sn fsinsr 9dupts
fade lit es bic ginfiibrung zines tpns
ititutionelsn, anitatt bes dutotratii9en
Setriebes. Ser Irbeiter Ioll ni6t
i9ublos unb tpebrlos gegen bic Be
briidunsen ieinsr 9orgefesten fsin,
ionbern bas ae9t ba6en, feline psrf0Rz
li9sn 8ei4perben gu GebDr su brins
gen, pbne bab er fir bic gertrstuns
ieiner Re9te bur9 gntlaIuna gu biz
ben bat, tpis iiberbaupt bieis ssfdbrs
li9Ite unb fdlinmfte Waffe hes Qrs
bsitsebers, bic gntlafung, 6shsutenb
abseItumpft pirb. Das gtebt OR Gnts
laFuns Derbleibt mad pie DOT Der Be
triebsleituns, aber Der gtrbeit:r iptrb
senau in aenntnib seieBt, tpelde
5anbIunsen nit entlaFung 6eitraft
iperben, 70 bab sr bierin gsssn @iatiir
ausrsi9enb seii6ert i4sint. g6enio
iperben grobe W}ibbrdu6e, bic gum
fhfperen Na9tbsil Der arbsiter nit
benz 8srgpertsbetriebe Oertniipft tpas
rem, befeitigt. @on ni9t gerinQer Be
beutung 1T bic @arantie, RAP bic
Staatsseisbe gum S6us Der asbeitsr
itrengitens befolst iperoen follen, tpas
bstdnntlih friiber bdufis nift ges
idab, neil bic Staatsregieruns fotDobl
oes geeignsten 4pparats entbsbrt, I'M
cine 8ofIItrsduns Der 9eiebe gu err
3ipinseu unb bGufis aud Der Wille
Fsblt, bas su tbun, neil bic Staatss
beamten es fir Dortbeilbaftsr finoen,
gu ben rei9en 9ergpertsbeiiBsrn, alsl
" ben mittslloien arbeitern 5u baItsn. |
8as geitreben bes iungen Rodefsller.
llle gefftpsrben gu befsitisen, bic ben
Setrieb betreffen. 1T unDerteHnbar unD .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
ssIl fit giitn.
Grtrantte F6 i'm auuaI.

Der 53sidtria. gisrbrauer Susp
Sirn, BON Der 9rtmen Strlbs, fpurss
ssiisrn MOratn iura Dor 8 llbr als
2eihe aus bem Ranal, in pelfem sr
alIesnideinli9 freipilia ben 1ob gee
fi&i bate. ss5ogsn unb nab Der
Woraue atbru6t. Gbas. Girien, Der
StaasWormann Der Winbifds sWhbl
baufer grspirB Co.. 514 2ibsrtp
StraBe ipobnbaii. bemertts furs na5
8 llbr. als CT aur arkit aiua, unter
Der &dnaIbriide an aiberip unp
BLUM Siraks einsH Sut. eintn RoS
unb cine Dtits. unb ba er Der @nii6t
NOR. bah Elm SsIbitmorb porIisse, BE-,
na6ri6tiats er bic polisei. Gs ipur.
ben ipfDrt anitaltsn astroffsn, nn@
bem anstbIihen SsIbitM0rber ~ ~.
dea anb balb ssIona Is aud, beIfsn
qeidx Al tntbedsn. gei Der Dur9fus
tlHa Der SaidsH In Der Worgue
lDurbe bic Sbsntitdt bes ulannes
our6 cine llnionsaarte Der Nisrs
brautr'lnion fsiissiteIt. bod ipurbs
bic aeids ipdtsr bur6 ben Gf,pisgsr.
|obn Sirn's. Grpber Bells, 154O 0lm
6trabs. bsitimmi ibentifbirt. mas
oiru aim Gslbiimorb bsronlobt Bat,
oarilbsr fonnis BIB isbt tsins Mus.
unit GIpnat pEhsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
Moutas, Den 4. Sftober 1915.

Die neue Rote bes !Sununter
Sreb lit benz Ra9ipeis setpibmet, baf
Der ameritanifhe Sanbel ni6t burt
bic ensliide Meeresiperre leioct. ipas
aus Der sroBen 3unabme bss amerita.
niihen Sanbels na6 ben nelitraler
1dnbern gu eriekn iei. Dos 1T aal
tein 8elpeis. Die neutrdlen 9Gnbe,
tmportiren mebr, neil lie ben 9onbel
ubernummen ba6en, Der friibsr iibe,
beutf9e 9dfen 9ins. 9lber unipiber'
lesli4 1T, bab Der ensliide Sanbel mil
ben neutralen 2Gnbern su riciise,
SrDBe ansepa6fen lit unb atpar in oer
Weife, bab Gnslanb nferen San.
bel nit ben neutralen 2dnbern burd)
Diltiirli6e aaperung unisrer 2abun-
gen abselentt bat. Wir biirfcn nidi
mad SolIano unb nah Der itarbinopiz
fden Salbiniel pertaufen, ionbern tpit
miihen uniere Wauren nd1 gneldnb
bringen, bamit bieies lie nad) ienen
Gdnbern pertaufen lam. gs 1T eins
5prannei unb cine Wiqtiir, pis lie
nidt empDrenbsr unb ni6t bef6GmsnE
Der fir uniere Gbre sebadt msrben
fann, aber Der Serr Stadtss SetretGr
unb Der Serr prdiibent baben hassaen
nod ni9t su mudfen geipagt.
Der beutf DE 9oti d ufter
bat cine Rots in 9eSus auf bic rIraz
BIZ" sIffaire unterbreitet unb bc5ei bic
beftimmte qniidt ausselpro9sn. bab
bic leBte 3uiteauns Der beuti6en Rez
sieruus ale bentbaren Streitpuutte
aus bsm Wegs rdumt. lnfer Stuatss
SetretGr, !5srr 2aniins bat aber nod
9teIes an Der gtote, ipeitsebenb. ipie iie
iit, au mGtsln, mas bod lsbiglid bic
4bii9t psrrGtb, bic Spannuns nit
Oeut16lanb tiinitli4 unb ptltiirz
Ii6 aufre9t su erbalten. Wenn bas
esfdiebt, I'm ben STREET" nit Seutfd=
Lamb als @ornanb sur llntbGtiateit ce=
geHiiber Gnglanb gu benusen, 10 burfte
5err Gaming cine gnttduiauns erles
ben. @s 1T nGmlid Sbatfahe, bab
bic ameritaniI9en gIpprtenre nlInmebr
febr energiid auf S9uB sesen eng
lambs llebersriffe brinsen unS il6,
ipenu bic 4bminiitrutipn peiter NIT ibz
rem @erfdIeppunsen munOperirt, on bas
9olt ber Ser. Staaten tpsnben tpers
ben. Wenn Disies iiber ben ipubren
Sa6perbalt aufgetldrt pirb, Dann
biirfte Der iid baraus ergebenoe
Sturm Der @oltsentriiituns bem 6errn
StadtseSetretGr unb audi bem Serrn
grdiibenten srobes lnbebagen perurz
laden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-04
5lhdtIinss. 9ramsn.

Der Welttries bat neben mandm
anbern cine triminsls geionbsrbeit oes
aeitigt, bas 5lii1ilinssbrama. Dus
Rdnmsn einssIHer Gren5aebiste, mas
ieBt in Rublanb in 70 ssfpaltiaem Inns
fanse sfdiebt. unb bas in Deutids
lamb unb Oeiterreid in iltinerem
Wtdbs aud ppriam, iiibrte 6uubsrts
tauisnbe bic DOT bem Jsinb flii6teten,
in 0erbdIiniiie, bic ibnen p0Iia neu
iparen. Wer nur einistrmab.n Mittsl
bate. Slim Sbeil aud bic, bic aans arm
iparen, ipanbte iih na4 Der 6aupts
itabt, In DeutIhlanb mad Berlin, in
Oeiierreia nam Wisn. syiir bic glrmen
ipurbe iiberaII seforgt, Obbad unb 2es
btnsmittsI ibnen fit ldnssrs. 3sit sur
1erfiisuns ssitellt, bas mar ia aud
gans natiirlih, ba bas allaeneiue linz
gliid. Der arieg. fis ON fbrperiien be-
troffen bate. Inter ben iibrissn iparen
aber manhmal jonbsrbare 1bpsn,
burdaus nifi gefdafisn fiir aas Sc,
ben, In bas iie pl6tlid biHeingefdleu.
bert tparen. sic famen bon ipeit ent.
fernien GinObsn, faben fonit pisllei6t
nur ale balben Sabre einmal cine
grObs Sidbt; cine Wiatonenbabt mar
ibnen ein ME sefebtnes Sdduipisl, bas
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