davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
Plays and Players.

The Blue Paradise" passed Its 1854
performance at the Casino last night.
The Serge de Dlaghilen Russian Ballet
troupe II due In New York to-day by this
French liner Lafayette from Bordeaux.
Boomerang at the Belasco Theatre this
afternoon.
Favlowa and her bale. troupe will ep
pear at the Forty-fourth street Theatre
this afternoon, She Will give q farewell
engagement at the Hippodrome next Sun
day night.
Oliver Morosco will present az the Fulton
comedy 10y Edward Chiids Carpenter called
THE Cinderella Man" The cast Will In
clude Shelley Hull, Phoebe Foster. Frank
Bacon, Reginald Mason. Burton Churchill.
Theodore Babcook. P~ercival T.. Moore.
Hubert wilke. Charles Lane. Lillian Dix
and Helen Turney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
BUSY DAYS FOR MISS PAUL.
IL Going south TO stir Up a Few
Rressmen.

Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the Ma
tional Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. paid IA brief visit to New York
yesterday before leaving for an organ
izing trip In the South. She will 20 to
Tennessee. Arkansas and Texas, and
will devote a good e Of attention to
undermining the ZONE works Of certain
congressman who have failed to prom
ise hat they will vote for the Susan Is,
Anthony amendment.
Miss Paul said that II the National
Woman Suffrage Association had re-
manned In session much longer in Its
recent convention tlD union would ha We
all the money II wants. Asst IL. she de-
clared, gifts ave been pouring into the
congregational Union Golfers from
women who attended that convention.
'One delegate has just sent us a
check FOR $1,000. n various others
have been almost as generous" she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
DINNER TO J. N. WILLYS,
Automobile Nan Is Honor Guest Of
Elisha Walker.

A Inner was given last night at
She, RVS to John N. WHY'S, president
of the Overland Automobile Company,
by Elisha Walker, OF the firm Of William
SalomOn n co, of % Broad street.
Flfty-fve covers were spread.
Among those present were Frank A.
vanderlip, ] !. Alexander, Gates w.
McGarrah, q. W. Van Tuyl. Jr., J. w.
Plat,nn, Louis l.. Clarke. Jules $. Bache,
a. II. Millik"n, Rathbone Fuller. l.. q.
Kaufman, Alvin " krcch, Frederick
Strauss, William Salnlrnn r. q. Merrill
end $ T. sheldon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
METROPOLITAN 2"CtIssHt
AMI SEME>T

wed. at =. Marta. Hpmpcl. Obrr Caru>o,
ue Iura. Maiatesta. Cond Baysgnoli.
Thurs. 1T 5. I~Ohengrin. Drsilnn, Niatzcn-
aupr, Sembach. Braun, We'll tondr Rndanahy.
Fri, at 3, RallO In NasChera, Kurt. Mason,
Carnso. Amato, Rothier. Segurnla con ,POlacro.
Sat. Att. at I 80. siegtrted, Kurt oher Ma
son 4 rlus. Rplss. Braun. GorifI. Con ,BodanHky,
SAT, at \. SpcclIcrf'rc, Aid Rappold Mat
,ennucr Martineiii, Scott, Scott. Rossi, Cond.
Bavaguoli.
,Iason Nnttfcld. koiSS, Go-It1 tond Hagcman,
Pauliacci. CajattI.C aruso. ScottiCd HayaRnoli
HARbMAN PIANO USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
MISS FARRAR HAS GRIP.
Cancels Oklahoma city Engage
ment-Stays in Private Car.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 1O--Niles Ger
aldine Farrar was taken seriously III to-
day and her engagement for tonight in
Oklahoma City had to be cancelled. She
reached here this morning In her private
car. in which she Is now being cared for
by nurses and physicians.
Attending physicians say that Miss
Farrar Is suffering from the grip.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
FRANQUiCIAS AL COMERClO

PARIS. Febrero I6.-Los minis
tros de guerra Y concrete nan He
gado i una inteligcncia y han de}l-
dido dar authorization a .o"cs los a
macenes de F'rancia para estac ahier-
tos al trafico de mercanc;ls los dias
domingos, en- las mismas conG: :loa9s
que los demas dias de Ia semana.
Esta MEDIA ha sido tomada, despues
de una averiguacion que ha demos
rrado cue en- Ia mayor parte lie eso=
almacenes. el trafieo dc m~ercancias
es mucho Mas considerable que en-
tiempos de paZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
Cr,ry@enRto del Dla
Ell Santo Patr0nTI

tllb. fSl'N SUI ib> edllltS con CIItli-
tela. En- cuanto a los del mismo Off
clio ;pobrecitos. claro csta que son
santos. Y Sc les nombra patronos pa
"a podrr mostrar a Il del gremio:
paro iQut POGO respetO lnsplran y
que poca devotion. y haSta Que po-
ca c%Onfianza, Les sabcn demasiado
los secretos para tcncrhcs vcncra-
ci0n: les conocrn demaSiado Ia vi
da intima para inspirar santldad;
>abcn dcmaSiado 81 Oficio para para
inSpirarlrS confianza. La miSma on
fianZa les cviia mcritO Il Sus OjoS.
In cOmpailcro no puedc ser nunca
prOfcta. !,
ESQ Ir pasaba al Santo patron on
aqurl pueblo. Fl 10 darse important.
ria lc hahia Salvado 4 los ojoS DE-
bios prro lc habian prdldO a los De los
hOmbrvS. Era I'm santo POGO Cargo
do Il" dignldades, POGO s"rio. POGO
condrcoradO para encargar!r TN mi
lagrO: era demasiado natural. drma-
>iadO franco. dcmaSiadO poca. cosa
para cncomrnlarlr un asuntO. Uni
Santo tan burn hombrr no saba
tramitar. nj tcnia haStante sabiduria
para ganar IN Ultima inStancia. No
80 IIaria waller: pOr 10 tantO no IL
,Iahan vaiimirnjo. Era humilde: sc-
IN! de- qur + pObrr. Era vrrsOu-
1850: SrIlaE de que no trTia raZ6n.
y alurl pueblo. como tantoS otrOs,
ucccSitaha SER aSOmbradO. pcro apa-
rrntemcntc: diScip!inadO. pcro dcs-
Ie arriba: o 81 no. 10 que era cariho,
parrcia mirdO. V 10 que era bcncvO-
lcnria, condrSrendicntc cobardia.
FL case Is que 81 santO, con su po-
60 gCnio, 81. eStaha iQdo q. ai9sde
mas, 81 lsahta una 3s,isein,asao Es
impartaba "a s;I; 81, habia una dcs-
gracia. no lc cnviaban a b~usrar: =
liai'ia ~ iN-voto Que pintar, no =
pIliaDah nullSa ell, 81, cN-Noio, eIlclt
ma del nubIado: = Iowa, no'ic ia-
pan Nu!ita Ids -rRtla9. - no IOWA,
liuhca .r ccilaI'a'( IA ru!i'a' III "ecIah
maj i" 81, III - ALBANIAN. III lr adO-
raban ct altar. III Iban Il INSlIItarIf,
g -. -
III Ie harIaI ha>tahtr l'lA. III - dela-
ban rh ia >"ilDia. que anluN!ca"
ilati'i'd'H' 81 al"o4t' que =" H"'>''Sc
!lacrr POPULAR 'lu" lul>i'sc coiV'-
ller Il la hna!"F'aS' lu" lllcie7c COIL
c~'siohrS' que desc Id ra|oh d las
iha>2S' Iu" lurHe S''NIcidI' QUE ~"
-d'tasc L!'J"' E"pd' que :" a''''i'h>f,
! p'''''' IL" '''''i'' en- 'i".'"
u's"c'''' ' pI'ii'' ,'n.'''''
c"I!Il'''""> Gun ~ ~ ''"'I''' -
Tr>pr'". III s"I'V' fu' "djd "'' 'I'i''
para c>IFcciiaF Id Hail" ' h'ccEs'
amigos. d'!"I>' "dr 7'.pr'''"s CIV
FL I'"liIpI" P'' lat 'l"''!'Nu Sop'' '''"'
- pI'T"' para ID liu''''uu p'ld ="
Fl 10 babia hrrho asi para gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
Era San lSldrO.

Ira san lSlirO.
No trnia 81 altar mavor en- IA lyle
sia: prro tenia uno de- los a!tares
mas espaciosoS. mas bien situadOs y
mas cargadoS de esculturas.
RepartidaS con Siluetria Y no cs-
caSas DE cStGtica fOrmaban e. sOst6n
de auuel altar cuatro Columns sa-
l6niras de- 10 mas SaIomonlzadas
uue 50 cSfilan en- 81 orden d. este cs-
lilo. C.ada una SoStrnia n para.
Ilr daba rarimoS V angclltOS pOr
fruto: unos racimos con rada grano
como una manzana compurSta.. Y
unoS angeles con rada mcjilla como
dos Il" los gran0S. Enrima vcnIan
rns rapitri"S: S0brr los capiIclrS I'm
mlbla,ln terrible. Sobrc las NUDES
ntras ro]lumnitaS: drspucs las corn!-
sas. IrSpuSs ruatru racimos ma
Ir twas. I'm manoio de .i>toncllIos
rigurando 81 ~rrsplandor. Y ORC por
loias part.s. Y ain mas orc: :. en-
nrdin H.. aJurIla rirurza. II @!oriO-
- Son IsiJrn yrStjdo H.. 81 oririd.
;ll, o.h,InJi!, l.Dfr, ia l.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

Los avaroS guardian 81 trsor0. CO
mo i efrctiyamrntr tucSr Suyo:: pc
ru tcmcn u~tilizarIo. como 81 en- rca-
liJad pcrLcnccicrl i otro.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
PLANTS VALUE
WENT Up TWO
.M||L[|ON|NDAY
Divergence In Figures May Be
Explained at P. E. P. Co.
Hearing Next Week.

How property can increase in
value $l,977,l50.63 within the
course of a few minutes is one of
the developments Of the hearing
Of the Potomac Electric Light
Company's protest on the valua-
ton of its plant by the Public Util-
tiles Commission which may be
brought out in the cross-examina-
ton Of Chief Accountant Andrew
Sangster next week.
The commissions expert testi-
fed that his examination of the
books Of the company showed that
on September 80, 1902, the prop
erty of the United States Electric
Light Company was valued, on its
books, at S2,361,4 25.54.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
DEPARTMENT CLUB
At RIFLE PRACTICE
Secretary Baker Plans to Visit
Winthrop Range on Thurs.
day Next.

Secretary of War Baker. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt. sew
eral other Government officials and
prominent members OF Congress will
visit the Winthrop Rifle Range next
Thursday.
At the range today a series Of team
matches are being shot off by hum
dred or moro members OF the War De-
partment Rifle Club.
Arrangements being completed for
next Thursday contemplate making the
day a special ore for the officers Of all
rifle clubs, as we'll as for the members
of all the clubs. On the ranges the
marksman. sharpshooter. and expert
riflemen courses will be fired. and nm
opportunity given to any rtfleman de-
string to fire. 20 qualify in whichever
OF these courses he 10 eligible.
Capt. W. c. Harlee: OF the Marine
Corps. who ID making arrangements for
the special day. has SO scheduled the
activities at the range next Thursday
that an early return TO Washington
will return to Washington by 1870
| o'clock.
During the day the ability Of the
Washington school boys who took the
Small Arms Coach Course recently at
Winthrop, To man the range from fir
| ing line to target butts Will be demon
| strated, and at least one OF the ranges
will be I'm the hands Of these boys:
who are expected to make special
trip next Thursday to show what they
| can dc.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
.B|SBEE EXHIBIT ON
VIEW At MUSEUM

In view Of the fact that the District
National Guard will go to the border
In a few days. 1t will prove OF interest
to the militiamen to visit the exhibit OF
the division of mineral technology. re-
Gently installed in the National Museum.
This exhibit shows the interior OF one
of the Slopes" or rooms. beneath the
surface OF the Copper queen Mine, nj
Bisbee, Ariz.. near where the District
militia will camp. The Copper queen
Mine IS one Of the 'IrPes; mines In the
whole mining district around B:sbee. and
Ia among the most celebrated In the
world.
. The mine was opened In 1850. and has
been q significant producer ever since.
yielding annually upward OF l.O0.Vt
pounds of silver. lO0.0O0.OOO pounds of me
tai'iC copper. 3o0.Of0 pounds OF lead. and
q. tUy ounces of gold.
The exhibit was donated by the oper-
at!ng company of the mine. 1t shows
ttn Interior cf the stopc, detail for de-
tai,. similar to the one In the Copper
C,,.ecn II. I;ahce. Ac, ordirely. as the
,'s';nr passes through the entrance into
to museum mine. re finds himself, tc
AZ lnt"G's and purposes. in exactly the
SURE. N'!ngs IN which he would be
place IRE he 20 enter the Copper
Qus,H GeE6 at Blshee, and descend the
gha", kc,tdr"t,c OF feet M" tie Gerths
~ r.. ntGsh 20 the working level and
ri,' nti'N e.. tie Il 81. :.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
COCKTAIL WAS BORN
80 YEARS AGO TODAY

Today marks the eightieth birthday
OF q great American institution which
has reached . mellow and GENIAL old
age. But II Is still hale and hearty. and
going good.
The institution In question 10 the
cocktail.
Jack Henderson. 30 the story Eoes. q
joviai innkeeper out at the Palo Alto
tavern. gave birth to the cocktail In tho
stress Of making bracer for that fine
old duel-fghting Southern gentleman.
John A. Hopkins. Of Fairfax. Va.
This happened out at Bladensburg.
and IL the major event in the life his
tory Of that village. where other minor
matters like the British approach To
Washington in 1872 and duels fought by
Aaron Burr occurred.
These may fade from memory and
grow stale In the school books. But the
various. according to the originality Of
expert mixologists.
but the orig nal cocktail was so near
ly perfect. so II. said. that II has never
been greatly modified, But II has grown
vastly more respectable.
From being considered even q little
worse than two fingers" and q sign Of
conviviality to the nth degree. not to
mention the conventional road mark
tracts. 1t has taken on respectability
and dignity with age. and now hourishes
at bridge parties, at our most esteemed
cabarets. and social functions.
As mellow and merry AZ Chauncey M.
Dcpew. as widely known as the Ameri-
rs synonymous Of high old time as
are iesions who viii say as they put
one down." Long may she flourish"
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
j. s. AND CARRANzA
REACH AGREEMENT.
Settle On Commission Plan to
Adjust All Border Disputes
In the Future.

Agreement has been reached by the
United States and Mexican governments
on plan Of submitting border disputes
to a Joint international commission. The
State Department IL expected to make
an announcement today or Monday set
ting forth details Of the commission
plan.
Ambassador designate Arredondo was
informed the United States accepted
Carranza's proposal for a commission
last night.
The President and Cabinet earlier In
the day had approved the matter In
principle Announcement OF ior rnaI
ment on details as to the scope OF ques-
lions to be submitted to the commission,
The personnel of the commission has
however, 1t will be a Joint military. and
civil board consisting of two civilians
and one military official from each
government. The, presence OF military
the steps to be considered Is that Of
arranging q system fjoint patrol OF
the international boundary by troops Of
the two governments.
Amba ssa ior- designate Arredondo has
given out the text of a telegram from
Mexican Consul Garcia at FL Paso de-
nying the report that Gen. Jacinfo Ire.
vino has broken with Carranza and
joined VIVA. MT. ArreuOnuo AFRO at
tackled interests which he says are en-
deavoring to stir up. strife between the
United States and Mexico. =.
IL beg to warn the American people.
the Mexican representative said.
against the falsity OF reports publish
ed within the last few days, constitut-
ing an actual propaganda system by
persons irteresed in causing conflict
between the two countries. especially at
this time that they see the favorable
course Of diplomatic negotiations pc
tween the two governments proceeding
toward satisfactory settlement. out
of spite they invent reports of all Kinds
for the purpose of misleading and
alarming public opinion and bringing
new complications.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Running of the Guard"
Loses Its Test at Camp

cumming the guard" a term applied
when mon who have no passes. and
would no subject to confinement In the
guard hou2c II they did not elude the
iCon patroll.ng the various posts OF tho
cncuEipmrnt size. IN not nearly so popu-
lar at the District militia mobilization
Camp aS at previous campo.
There ale two reasons for this. One
Is that the miilt!amen ere going to the
border. where guarding camp will be
q serious and important duty, and ev-
cry efforts has been made TO impress
this on them.
The other reason is the keen rivalry
among the companies 10 catch as many
guard runners az possible on the nights
they are on duty. Company ID. COM
nrended BY Capt. George L. TAFT, Is be-
lieved to hive established n record by
capturing thirty mon. all of whom
either had TO possess at all or who had
overs'ayed the leave granted them.
Incidentally. the thirty men have
promed 10 ''make Il interesting for d
COMPANY VIXEN wc get on guard" The
rivalry has caused all OF the companies
to exercise the greatest vigilance.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
GuardSmen Are Holding
An Athletic Field Day

An athletic craze seems to be spread
ing over the District guardsmen's camp
these days. In the last few evenings
the men have staged several boxing and
wrestling matches. Today the batteries
OF field artillery. and Troop A. Of the
cavalry. are holding a field day compe-
tition. Wrestling. boxing. and monkey
drills" will feature the affair.
kid" McCauley. OF Battery A, has
stated that he is open to challenge, and
his opponents for the week have been
many. He fought a fast two-round bout
last night with p. w. Harmon. Of head
quarters. He was awarded the decision
in the second round by Referee J. H.
Smith. Of Battery A. -.
Otis H. Gates. boxing instructor for
the Y. NJ. c. A.. engaged In a three
round fisticuff with J. ID. Boswell. OF
Battery A. He was awarded the deci-
sion over the artilleryman IN the third
round. The nght was prevented from
going the full number OF rounds on &C.
count Of the previous contests Of Gates,
which left him completely 'joed."
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
Ohio Senators Pleased
AT Clarke Appointment

Both Ohio Senators-Pomerene.
Democrat, and Harding, Republican.
warmly commended appointment of
John II. Clarke to the Supreme bench.
and promised their heartiest efforts
to aid In his confirmation.
Clarke Is not only a Judge OF the
broad guage man who has kept up his
interest in all public affairs said
Pomerene.
q man who / would have supported
more gladly" said Harding.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15
GOODRICH
TRADEMARK

= TINE ago Of Rubber" is in sight
Hard upon the Age of Steel"
l. comes this new Epoch In World
As the Forests went down before the
Woodlands Axe, Steel rose up to take the
place Of Wood,-with huge additional field
Of its own.
As the Ranch, and open Cattle Ranges,
Yield to the Farm, sothe Source of Supply for
Leather recedes. while the population. which
must wear Shoes, increases.
Here steps in RUBBER,-with fast
growing production, on Plantations ready to
replace Leather,-in the near future,-at q
lower cost, for better service.-plus thou
sand uses Of it's own.
When Raw Rubber reaches that level Of
Cost which the huge expansion of Rubber
Plantations predicates, q myriad uses will be
added to those in which the present relatively
limited supply II now consumed.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

WILL you. from this "spot:
w light" on Goodrich Al Aims c and
Fabric Tires that the largest Rubber Factory
in the World can produce at ANY price
Will you realize, from it, that when you
pay more than the Goodrich Fair-List prices
here quoted, for ANY Fabric Tire,-you are
NOT getting BETTER Tires?
Will you assist in making that great To
morrow" of the Rubber Age" MORE helpful
far and MODERATE prices for Tires, and
Rubber Goods, that Goodrich "sets the pace''
on today?
THE B. F. GOODRICH co.
Akron, o.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

1T Is the wide comprehension Of
Rubber FUTURES which makes
L the B. F. Goodrich Co. 20 CAREFUL
that the Symbol Of the House. (that Goodrich
Trade-M Mark which Is pictured at top Of this
Rubber product.
It is that Trademark (of the House Of
Goodrich), which protects the Purchaser Of
Rubber-G Goods, when he looks for 1t on any
Rubber-Ar and recognizes 1t 20 the SIG.
NATURE and BOND Of tho 47-year odd
Concern which here writes itself down a
keesly alive to the importance.of TOMORROW.
In the Rubber field.
Iii the clear Vision Of that great Toner.
row" which prompts the B. F. Goodrich Co.
to (for instance) price its TIRES 90, far
BELOW figures which the QUALITY Of these
Tires could command when their PERFORM
ANCE is compared with that Of other Tires
listed at 15% to 504. higher prices.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

Because, Rubber 10 such an adaptable
material that It ID capable Of not only substi-
tuting the most important Of Failing Mater
ials,. which like Leather) are disastrously
into scores Of forms that touch the IVs Of svs,y
person today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-15

The significant feature of above is the
enormously increased growth of Cultivated
Rubber,-on Plantations.
That is what lifts the Rubber Industry
out Of the hard bound limitations of the
Leather working Industry other In
dustries dependent upon q receding supply
of Raw Material for an Increasing Population.
The World should be vastly interested in
Q Sound, Dependable and Scientific expansion
of the RUBBER Industry.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-31

ne Sbndgerin mir fagte, bab Gnbia
6. g5infbam's @egetable COMPOUND
MID beilsn tperbe. Gs balf mir fopobl
besiielicb beg 2sbenspehiels als bes
sumors unb als id no4 9auie sue
riidfebrts, batteid ben Optto 7
Mot mebr notbnenbig. SD
nabm bic pintbam 5eilmittel folanse,
bis Der Sumor peribipunben mar, ipie
Der Dattor fagts, unb i9 babe ibn
feitber nidt mear sefpiirt. S9 ersdbs
Ie es iebsr, ipis if se6eiIt wurbe.
Wenn bieier Brief anberen 81 bslfen
psrmag. itsbt es Sbnen fret, ibn su ses
brau6en.' = Gran 6. 8. 8ean, 525
Sofspb 9lpenue, NaIbbiue, Senn.
lpbia g. pinfbam's @egetable
COMPOUND, elm reines SeilmiiieI, tpels
&es bic ertrabirten gisen19aften gus
ter oltmobif6er Wur5eln unb ardus
ter entbdlt, befriebist bic 9ebiirfniiie
beg tpeibli4en Spitems in bisfer tris
tiihen periobe i6res aebens. @srius
den sic es.
ggenu traemb eiu enmptpm tn Strem gale
pprbauosu III, weldits Sbueu urtlar tit, tdret.
ben etc au bic 2hsia q. ptniham watbietnt
Co., 2pnn, Waaii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-31
8eim 3obIeutrimmeu.


Gin Slug5eugmaat aus @IbeIms.
bapen ibreibt:
Gie SIottile mar in Der Raht in
Den Safen eingeIdufen. 8m ipeIdem
3pef - oas pubten mir nur gu
gut; oann inuBten bic abgetbeilten
Nonnihnften, sit bereu aud i'd se.
borte, Die gtagtriibe uirterbrebeu
uno ii6 an BEN IuIegepIas Der Cor.
peooboote Oegeben, Inn BEL Der De.
toblins gu beIfen.
limb 10 tanl's.
@tit einenl SbeiI Der entbebrIihen
geiasans Der Grsipade, bilben
mir, nlgeiau9en bel ben @aggous
unO 2ayerIdnippen, no bic Sade
unc aorbc gefiiIIt tpurben cine
aette. &ierbei iteben iit INNER afpei
81 5pei Iiann geseniiber, bic bic
gefiinten Sdde itiidtpeiie tpeiteriper.
len bis alif bag Boot. 9ieie glrbeit
erforbert pieIe Shinben. 9enn idier
ilnererinbIi6 ibeinen Die gltnfer 5u
iein, in Die iid Der SSnbaIt 10 pieIer
GGfe INNER uno INNER pieber ent.
Ieert. @Ialibt man, fold elm Bun.
fer iei i9on 10 Doll, bab bic apbIen
iiber bem Sod auf Ged Iiegen, banR
besinnt Elm Seiser nit einem Ianeeu
sseIerbafen funitgereht in bns burfIe
Sod 5u itoBen, nobel Die GobIen Dor.
iorglif in ale Minfen itr,b Gden
peritout iperoen. limb irnrler airfs
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