davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
The Confessions of a Wife
Only a Little Black Hair Pin.

was very proud as we arrived
NJ the curb to find my electric car
looking 90 bright beside il. The
car is the last word In electrics,
with all the little refinement" as
1t ID painted a blue-black with gray
the automobile statesmen call them.
lines and my monogram In gray on
the side Of the door.
Inside the uphoistering is OF
very light gray In two tones, and
Dick had given orders that II should
never be sent to me without half
dozen pink roses in the cut glass
vase at the side.
Bill Tenney's eyes lighted as he
looked at II. II did not know they
made them so good looking. III have
to get Donna one" he said.
BY this time had unlocked the
door and bent forward TO put my key
In the controller, and there lying on
r the floor Of the car was black "in-
visible" hair pin. always wear
the brass ones ~ they shox less Ia
my red hair. wondered Idly how
the hair pin could have gotten there
as the mat was supposed to be TAX.
en- out aud shaken every night, aud
then aff-1oy and pleasure IN the car
fed. I saw red.
IL Bill had not been with me |
think would have just driven II
into tree at full speed and taken
the consequences. AS II was, pull
ed myself together and said don,
be fool under my breath. Bill
pushed forward a little and said
Anything the matter. Marg'e, are
\ you getting cold feet at driving me p
Not bit OF II; come on, III
leave YOU home Ia Jay
did not dare pick 10 the hair pii
which In the light might look Al
though Il was raede OF ten-penn,
I nails, and as Bill helped me IN
made the mistake Of trying to brCsl
IL aside with my foot. am no
sure that Bill saw Il but re immt
dIntely began TO talk OF Donna an
how comfortable they were together
II almost feel as though 70 like I
ask unhappy married couples 10 e.
a divorce and marry again." ne sale
whimsically. Gonna and / are no.
trying 10 please each other instea
Of each feeling annoyed becauss "a
! other does not seem 20 please ne
but Donna never did anything /
dlsplease you, Bill" I said.
"Oh. didn't She" remarked ri
rather erimly. Perhaps cot yer
often. but n woman can lDoS nor
things in half q minute taan
man can say In an hour"
I laughed. Il have never thougl
Donna was nageer since kne
her"
she is not. and I suppose that
did look upon her attitude from ~
own point Of view, but at that tin
1 was working pretty hard drrin
the day and wanted 20 forget &
possible when got homo al nigh
Donna always wanted 10 talk ov'
her Affairs Of the day, not OF ly M
nEairs but nv unarrs, rno fstft-fi
got INTO the habit OF ducking"
That In habit n habit that grow
on a man" broke In. especial
~ ne ALWAYS 1nGs u an open sesso
for fucks whenever he leaves hon
and mother Tor the hunt OF dis'ra
slfargie.- accused Bill. you've 50
- o1nngy since ! have been sws.
60 M - tnke ye0 Ia had"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

AAhAA ottIt mouse iOitpNtQ nl sup
per in the Detroit Athletic>club. in
honor OF Mr.. and Mr.. Willard vii.
Hanson. cf Piedmont. Cal. the
guests 81 Mrs. |. X. Dennis,
Mrs. F. Caldwell Walker will en-
terrain at dinner. Friday evening.
Tor Miss Margaret Walker, the
guests later going TO the coming
out ball OF Miss Ruth Woodruff. in
the Hotel Statler.
The Womans association OF Cove
nant Presbyterian church will give
roast chicken supper. In the
church, Thursday evening. Aprons
II all kind and home made candy
viii be on sale, afternoon and even.
ing, and supper will be served from
$50 10 8 o'clock
Mrs Walter f. Parker gave
luncheon OF beautiful appointments.
Tuesday. IN the Country club. enter
tanning 90 women guests The small
tables -pretti!v- decked with
gold and bronze chrysanthemums.
arches OF yellow roses connecting
the tables, ,
The Alexsndrine rest room main
'alned BY the Girls Friendly society
has removed from the Broadway
Marke, building 10 No. 23l Wood
Vard.ave. Adjoining the new rest
room and library il serveselt
lunch room, under the direction OF
the Junior league, which will be
open daily from II 10 o'clock,
Sarah Sterling tent. No. 3. Dsugh-
ters OF Veterans will give bazaar
and supper. Friday evening, in the
G. A. r. hall. Supper will be serv-
I'd from . 70 \ o'clock. Mrs. Eva
McMullen and Mrs Catherine X
Wagner have had charge OF the ar
rangements for the bazaar.
o
Samaritan hospital woman's aux
Hilary will give a card party. in the
home OF Mrs. J. H. Neary, No. 392
Seyouru-ave.. Thursday evening
The auxiliary will hold business
meeting Monday. Dec. s, in the Ho-
tel Tuller'
The third annual dancing party
OF the ladies auxiliary OF the De
froit Florists club. viii be held
Thursday evening in the Hotel stat
Ter. The proceeds will be devoted
to aiding sick and crippled chill
dren.
81. Thomas Episcopal church 1ill
hold the annual holiday bazaar and
supper. Wednesday and Thursday
in the church pa-lors supper will
De served from $50 - 100 o'clock.
4 great variety OF articles will be
displayed for sale in prettily ar
ranged booths.
.
Over COO attended the card party.
Tuesday afternoon. in the Hotel
Statler. given by the child welfare
COMMITTEES OF the Detroit Federation
Of Women's clubs. Mrs Z. :. Leon
ard. Mrs. James L. Hand and Mrs.
] VI. Brooks acted as hostesses.
The proceeds will be used 10 pro
vide Christmas cheer for poor chill
dreu
.
Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Up
silon fraternity houses. in Ann At
Dor. viii entertain the following De
troit Young women at house parties
70 be given the coming weekend
Miss Juliana Moring, Miss Con-
stance Blauyelt, Miss Josephine
Clat, Mss Agnes Taylor. Miss Mar
garet saunders, Miss Esther tsui'
kius
81 Stephens Episcopal church
will give a holiday bazaar. supper
and social entertainment Wednes-
day and Thursday, in tho guild
rooms. Many beautiful as we'll As
practical articles viii be on sale
Supper all he served from 5 70 9
o'clock. The purpose ~ the fair IL
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

Miss Ida RllcE. secretary or the
Wayne County Sunds, school asso
citation, Is IT, NeV York
vTr snt Airs l.. - Resn@F 500
Mrs r. S. Wells left Monday for a
Trip 20 The Pacific coast
-
Detroit leass al Elkz Will give a
barn Gange Thursday evening Dee
~ ia Elks temple.
The University 1, Wisconsin club
viii give luncheon. Thursday a,
1921. o'ClocE. .n -le Detroit Ath.
letic club
3
Ms John a MCPhers0n and chill
dren. OF S-n Francisco. are With
Mrs. NcPhcrson's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Croul, until after .he
Christmas holidays
The Rev Frank Gunsalus. OF chi.
.ago. v.U give a lecture Thursday
evening Dee @. In The North wood.
ward VI ,holist church, on Two
american 2 : --st ~
Ward Beecher and Phillips Brooks %
JACOB 6 Farrsnd, Jr, viii enter
tain dinner guests, Friday evening,
in honor OF Miss Elizabeth Ham.l-
ton. he young folk later 20 20 20
the coming.out ball ~ Miss Rrth
Woodruff.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Freedrick ! Robin
son have returned from New York
and pcstou rhey spen; the Thanks
giving vacation with their son, Dean
Robinson. in Phillips Andover acad-
envy, Andover. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry X Sanger, o.
Crosse Pointe, are receiving con
gratulations on the arrival, Nov. 10.
Of a daughter, 10 be named Marie
Joy Sanger
Tie Women INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary society will hold an all
day service of prayer, in behalf OF
home missions, Thursday, In Cass-
ave. Methodist church
Mrs Arthur II Bull gave beau
tifully appointed luncheon Monday,
in honor Of Mrs. William Ziegfeld.
Of Chicago. who is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Willis z. Buhl
The Adroit Boat club viii meet
Wednesday evening, in the small
banquet hall OF the Hotel Statler. to
arrangements for the dane.
ing party to be given IN the statler.
Tuesday, Dec. Z.
The ladies OF the First United
PRESBYTERIAN church will give the
annual bazaar and supper, in the
church psrlors, Thursday and Fri
day. Supper will be served from
$50 TO 1880 o'clock.
Q
The annual sale and supper OF
the parish guild of 81 Andrews
Memorial Episcopal church, will be
held Thursday. in the guild rooms
Supper will be served from 70 q
O'Clock.
9
Miss Agnes Kennedy. OF New
Amsterdam. y Y, is the guest Of
Miss Marian Smith Mrs Minnie
Smith Bourke who spent Thanks
giving week In the east returned
home Tuesday
Mrs Francis Palms entertaineG
II Young people at dinner, Tuesday
evening. for Miss Marie Louise
Palms and Miss Josephine Palms.
later taking the young people 10
the Detroit opera house, 10 see
George Ariis.. in "Paganini.
.
Mas Rata Present, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. James l. Hand.
returned Monday. to her. home in
Rochester, n. Y Miss Present, an
accomplished musician. Wa -ideiy
entertained during her stay in De
troit.
o
Mrs. Frank Crogl gave, A thAater
party, Tuesday evening. IN the De.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
By CAROLINE coE.

Here are some danly ways OF
using apples
Baked Apples and Sausage.
Remove stem end from large tart
apples and take out the core and
little u The 7esh of the apple. Fill
The pace with 2 tablespoonfuls of
highly seasoned .ausagc meat and
bake In th- oven until apples are
tender bat no. sotr enough 20 lose
'teir shape Serve hot Fine for
.nrheon.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
Apple Filling for LAYER Cakes

apple FHNng Tor layer Cakes.
Crate enough raw tart apples 20
make , pint put into saucepan with
i"i'e and grated rind ~ / lemon
Beat ] cup - sugar with eggs IN
til fcamy add 20 grated apple. sct
over slow Gre 70 double boiler and
cook until Ike cream. Take from
fire. add pinch OF salt. allow TO
cool. then spread between layers OF
pi'e cake Delicious
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Not His Style.

Andrew Carnegie, celebrating his
seventy-ninth birthday in New York,
said to reporter:
Il impute my good health to my
activity. have always kept active.
Nothing ages you, you know, like
shiftlessness-like the shiftlessness
that is found IN certain parts of Florida.
"a Florida cracker and his wife
were sitting on their stoop one day.
The man was chewing tobacco and the
woman was dipping snuff. Suddenly a
loud blare of music was heard and a
political procession passed by.
Z" WALL said the man, 'consarned
eff tibet thar amt the finest political
parade I've seen since our winter in
jacksonville
" Fine parade is she Bill?' said his
wife.
You betp
" Then I'd sartlnly like to see her, ,
said the woman. Pity | amt facrn
that wayH Washington Star. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28

Old Trinity, John Street and other
churches of the early settlers, still at
tract worshippers of the true and living
God.
The residences of the city will not
disappoint you. The homes of the
millionaires are all that money can
produce-palaces of beauty. There are
novels as well, but there are great COM
Portable tenement houses for the people
of moderate means.
The business center of New York
City at night is magnificent sight. It's
well lighted skv-scrapers, its thousands
of brilliantly Illuminated electric signs.
of many designs attracts thousands
who enjoy The constant changing scene
before and above them. 1t is an ex-
hibition of the power of the brain of
mankind.
The population of the world They
are here. People from almost every
where. 1t is a great cosmopolitan
city. The streets are alive with people,
moving like marching army. One
wonders, where do they all come
from? Where are they all going?"
From morning until night and from
night until morning it is tramp, tramp,
tramp.
What shall I say abont the great
stores of the city. Immense buildings
filled with all the requisites of the hui
man family, with handsome show win
dows of the most attractive character.
You may enter one of these stores and
purchase everything you need to furnish
your house, from cellar to garnet,
ready to keep house; provide every
stitch of clothing needed for each men,
Der of the family, from head to foot:
purchase the supplies for the table,
from lunch to royal dinner; where
you may purchase a square meal or
sandwich, or buy cup of tea or coffee;
read the morning paper or a popular
magazine, where you may write letter
or rest your weary limbs-had they bed
rooms to let, one might enter one of
these stores and live the days of their
lives without going out doors, buy
everything they need except a coffin
and place to bury it.
The large clock on the Colgate &
Sons building is one of the attractive
features of the city. by day and by
night. At night it is lighted up. The
face Of the clock is SO feet.
When one considers the greatness of
New York City, he becomes somewhat
like the young man who had never been
away from home. One day his father
took him to the county seat, town of
10000 or more. 1t was 10 miles distant
from the farm. 1t was a day of days
for the boy. One day while blowing
the old gentleman noticed his boy when
at the end of a furrow. looking all
around with interest. SO he said,
"Son, what are you looking at?" The
boy replied, dad, is the world as
broad as it is long?" Yes" replied
the father. Then, said the boy" its
a whOpper" He had travelled, he
thought, the length of the world. New
York City is a whopper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
McHENRY.

sSeIs)sSS'sEsEsssNstsEs sCs)eSsXsEsSES(sN
The young people of McHenry have
gone plum crazy oyer skating.
Misses Mary and Lucy Glotfelty anG
Miss Nell Savage spent Sunday with
Miss Dorla GlOtfelty.
Paul Hinebaugh spent Sunday after.
noon at the home OF Mr.. A. C. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Furguson
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Glotfelty
were calling at the home of Mr.. Cal
Cuppett.
Foster Smith has ordered two pass
enger Ford automobile from James P.
Treacy.
Miss Hazel Thayer was at Oakland
attending the funeral of Mrs. Norman
Sanner.
Mr.. Peyton R. Harrison of Cumber-
III spent Thursday with Miss Esther
Mr.. oh.
ter Will Ison, the Methodist miss
AFTERNOON nrvices next Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28

Call on L. A. Rudisill in the Raven
scloft building and see sample copies of
many magazines, Mr.. Rudisill is
furnishing magazines at the very lowest
club rates and will duplicate any
legitimate offer made by any agent.
Send for catalogue and price list.
Advertisement. 41-2t
LoST-On the street between the NJ.
K. church and Pennington street by
way of Second street, a coral breast
pin entwined by STRAINS of gold. Re-
ward If returned to this office. Adv.
For SALE. Twelve White Leghorn
cockrels, single comb. These birds
were selected from fifty others. Money
back not pleased; 50 each. John N.
Mlcha r. d. 2, Oakland, Md
Advertisement At 80 mes
The Saturday Evening Post, the
Ladies Home Journal add the Country
Gentleman-all three $3.50 Send order
to l.. A. Rudisill, Oakland Md.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Anniversary Of Baltimore Civ.

Monday, January 25th, was the one
hundred and eighty-fifth anniversary
of the surveying of tract of land com
posed of about go acres and which after
ward developed into the present Balti-
more. The price of the land which was
purchased from Charles Carroll was
about 80 cents an acre. On January
II, 1870, the town commissioners met
the county surveyors of Baltimore
county and ordered him to run out the
town beginning at a locust post which
was set up in middle of the territory.
In 1852 the Gegorlan calendar was
introduced into England and her col
onies, at which time equinox had ret
regarded Is days since the Council of
Nice in A. D, 1926. Thus September "A
1852, would become under the new cal
endar September 90. AS a result of
this change in time the anniversaries
are celebrated IL days later than the
original date
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Church Services

ST PAUL'S NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching. 1920 a. m. and,,7:3O p. m.
Sunday school at 2. Is p. m.
Epworth League, Monday, zoo p. m
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. n.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
ARCHIBALD MOORE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching, at 100 p. m.
Prayermeehng, Wednesday. 7.30 pm.
Everyone IS cordially invited.
]. c. ELY, Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW P. E. CHURCH.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning PRAYER and Sermon II Goa. m.
Sunday school 8. 80 p. m.
Evening PRAYER and short address. S
p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. WIN. w. SHEARER,
Minister in charge
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1870 a. m.
Luther League, ZOO p. m.
Evening worship, 800 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. 0. A. L. Bremen, Pastor.
Mt. LAKE PARK NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 10. 90 a. m. and 7:30 o. m.
Sunday school, 10 3. m.
Epworth League, Gas p. m.
W. f. MCKAIN, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
STATEDEMOCRATS WORRIED
OVER THE GOVERNOR SHIP
LinthiCum, Lee and Harrington Are
Three kspIrants Mentioned.

Notwithstanding the state election
will not take place until nine months
hence, politicians throughout the state
are already grooming candidates for the
leading offices, or more properly speak
ing, the candidates are testing public
/ sentiment through their friends. The
activity in this direction is confined
almost wholly to the Democratic side,
the Republicans, especially those in
Baltimore city, being more interested
at this time in the municipal campaign.
Just now three aspirants are being
mentioned. These are Congressman
| Linthicum, Senator Lee and Comp
troller Harrington. Linthicum shield
his castor some time ago and then sub
sided. This does not indicate that he
has dropped out of the race. Those
who know the political game believe he
acted wisely. He came out early to
keep his friends in line and then to
prevent his candidacy becoming stale,
he fell back ready, however to come
again when called upon. As to his
chances, that is a different proposition.
The counties are opposed 10 a city man,
just as they always have been, and
under the primary system, which allows
the city only % votes. candidate may
have plurality of ali the votes cast
and yet be beaten out of the nomination.
Senator Lee who is the father Of this
unique plan, as well as Senator Smith,
who had it adopted when he was can
didate for the Senate, had in mind the
advantage given county candidate
when they got behind it. Smith has
already profted thereby. Now Lee,
who failed four years ago because his
opponent was also county man, may
try again. 1t is understood he does
not care to try to succeed himself in
the Senate his ambition being to man
age the affairs of the state. If he goes
into the fight it will be to his interest to
keep both Linthicum and Harrington in
the fight. so as to provide the organi-
cation forces. He may then slip in as
the second choice.
II the local organization unites on
Linthicum he will undoubtedly carry
the city, and he may have a chance.
If it does not, the congressman will find
the shedding rough. Harrington could
probably rely on most of the Eastern
Shore counties and may be the city's
second choice, but an Eastern Shore
man would not be the strongest candi-
dute before the people. The nine
counties across the Bay have had the
Governor in two successive administra-
tons and those on this side believe it
about time they had an inning.
At long range it looks as if this fight
would be one of the liYeliest the Demo
Gratis have had in years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28

Lend not beyond thy ability
nor refuse to lend oHt Of thy
ability, especially whom it VIII
help others more than It can
hurt thee.
Frugaiity is good. L liberal
ity be joined with it. The first
is leaving off >upcrhuous cx-
penses; the last is btstowmg
them to the benefit Of others that
need. The first without the last
begins conyetouSnoss; the last
without the first begins prodigal-
ity; both together make an ex-
cellent temper
Love labor. for if thou doSt not
want it for food thou mayst for
physic.
Be reserved. but not sour;
grave, but not formal; bold, but
not rash; humble. but not ser
vile; patient, not insensible; con-
slant, not obstinate; cheerful,
not light; rather sweet, than
familiar; familiar than intimate;
and intimate with very few. and
upon very few grounds.
If thou hast done an injury to
another rather own it than de
fend it. One way thou gainest
forgiveness, the other thou dou-
blest the wrong and reckoning.
If thou thinkest twice before
chou speakest once then wilt thou
speak twice the better for it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Horse Training.

Having taken Prof. Beery's course in
horsemanship for training and tanning
all kinds of bad, vicious horses, such as
bakers. kickers, runaways, maneaters,
or any other kind Of bad ones, we will
take such horses to train on commission,
or exchange guaranteed good, honest
work horses for bad ones. Address
SCHROCK BROS. Elk Lick, Pa.
Advertisement 4l-2m*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Notice 10 the Public.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trust my wife Ollie May Sines on my
account, as | will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract in my
name.
SYLVESTER SINES.
Crellin, Nd, December 18th, 1914.
Advertisement Al st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Bargain

A comfortable eight roomed house
with good cellar. splendid garden. large
lot, well of pure water, natural gas and
all necessary outbuildings including
stable. This property is located in a
desirable part of this city and will be
sold cheap if sold within months.
Address P. o. Box SO. Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Special Cut Price Sale

all GOODS 'd9s for the next 80 days on
the finest We have just opened
ever seen in Oaffl.h hair switches
any length, any price, any color,
see us and be convinced. A and
the Leaders in Low Prices. "a
Yours to please,
HYDE'S
Jan IA, 1915.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28

For SALE-A four roomed cottage.
with two lots, in Mountain Lake Park.
The cottage is well built, being plaster
ed down stairs and sealed upstairs; in
good repair and in quiet place. Ad-
dress, DR.. H. E. Huts0n. Smithton, w.
Va. 45 5t* Advertisement.
Don't throw your graniteware away
because it has a hole in it. Take it to
j. l.. Compton S for repairs. Adv.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-04
Broken
We'll, We Can
mend 1T

A great many people are not
aware that We are fitted up to do
the most difficult kind of machine
work
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-23

uuo Qcnbou beorudt, perboteu "
geIeieu BON Sen oeutideu gebpEosn'
G6muggeI uno Epiounge mt Sl'E
boge1 ooer Der poleUoetereH |'".
brlIit - ooS iit Die iiIugIte NR00s u"
Ser Observation-Disclosures @rpu5e
9IIs i'm letter Serblt Oie gr0BE%
@efaugcneui6iibe bon DIamIr nnV
9Inhuerpen ourd 8riiiicI fameH' y
mauhem Der beIgiiten SolOatel p. I.
6Iudt gcIuugeu, ino er bat iidl II
Der Staot perItedt. Ios geIang aAu
einem @an0eIsmann in Der SorllaD'
SSgcIIes. @r 5og Damn itleHnI9l' o.. o.
ieiuer @beliebiteu. Gr bat beI "
einiOe @o1elt Derbratyt, fiIr5lId) aO'.
oraugen 5tuei oeutitle SoIoGten W. ~
friiben Roreeu in ieiHe @opnnsg ss
nno lpoIten i'm faiien. Gs gap !, ,"u, W.,
bieI du iiberIeseu, ober Der %'u"~ ".
ipoIte BOD nenigitcns iuilleh ~. ~
ibu on Die Ieutiden perrat1eH gut ~.
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gSeiIe ihinim ln0 0anH roltg e. ~
ans ieiner aebIe: nTSa, ga nero ~
ia i'm @eiongercnIager nod fal'l'"~
W}al beiier baber olS bel Der n
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tuelheu @unf6 ser 8clgier leN "pH s4
begte. Sic ioeten ibu: ~SeBt 8vy ,s
on erit NAL ouf je5u 01iHliic' ~ III,
Ole6en5immer lmo uinirit BON " "a
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Sas aeb5rtl4 Ter 9eIgier laGlc
neu 5ll. frempeIte oic &oddrucl ''~o ',1
ole Sanomoulhetten altf nno g"D "''
ms Neben5iinmer uuo ua0nI t,sS ~
Ieincr Iieben @attin crit nal slOl''"'
ipie iid ooS sebortc.