davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
WILLIAM OF WED.

William Frederick, Prince of Wied, and for a brief period the Mpret or King of Albania, has been reported as fighting on several fronts since the war began. Early this year he was reported to have been at Prisrend with the Austrian, German and Bull garian troops, planning a triumphal return to the throne to which he was elevated in 1913, and from which he was ignonliniously driven the follow ing year. This ceremony, however, was unavofdab1y postponed for an in definite period. Prince William is a nephew of the late Queen Elizabeth of Rumania-better known as Car men SyIva-who bequeathed to her brother, Prince Victor of Wied, all of her property in Germany.
 Prince William Frederick will be 40 years old tomorrow, as he was born in Nouwied Nov. 30, 1876. He is Q brother of Furst Frederick Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
MARK TWAIN
 THE: HERET|C

Maik 1'wain's birthday is not like ly to be celebrated by the good peo- pie of Hannibal, Mo-, with quite SC much enthusiasm as in former years ewing to the recent publication of his posthumous novel, 'The Mysterious Stranger in which he has made from the grave bitter attack on Christian ity and all other supernatural religions.
 Mark Twain, the kindly humorist and philosopher, in the guise of a heretic and iconoclast, a scoffer at the Christian faith, c1mes as a distinct shock to many of his admirers, al- though it has not in the least surprised those who had the good fortune to be numbered among his intimate friends. Albert Bigelow Paine, the Boswell of MT. Clemens, made it quite clear in his biography of the humorist that MT. Clemens was restrained only hy his wife and children from giving such public expressions of his religious views as would have caused him to share the fame of Col. Ingersoll.
 In his young manhood he was at least nomina1ly a Christian, although never active in religious work. Mir. Paine records that soon after his mar riage, when Mrs. Clemens introduced family prayers and grace at table among the customs of the household, the husband declared he would have nothing to do with such "superstitious mummery."
 In "A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's Court the author aroused the animosity of Catholics by his at tacks on their church. In that work, published in 1889, MT. Clemens gave publicity to his religious views for the first time, but he wrote nothing cal culated to offend Protestants. Ten years before that he had heard Inger- soil for the first time, and to his friend, William Dean Howells, he wrote a let ter describing the orator as "the most beautiful human creature that ever 1ived," and declaring that "IngersOlPs s music will sing through my memory always as the divinest that ever en- chanted my ears"
 In 1906 MT. Clemens wrote and pub lished anonymously a book entitled What is Man?'' Only 25O copies were printed, for circulation among his friends. In that work he gave the reasons for his unbelief in religious faiths, and formulated his determin- istic philosophy. He did not claim originality for his thoughts, declaring that they had "been thought (and ac- cepted as unassailab1e truth) by mill lions upon millions of men-and con- cealed, kept private" He added 'sWhy did they not speak out? Be- cause they dreaded (and could not bear) the disapprova1 of the people around them. The same reason has restrained me, think
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
CAREER OF
 CHURCHILL

Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill, former First Lord of the British Ad- miralty, and since then colonel at the front, will to-day round out the forty-second year of his adventurous life. While head of the Admiralty he came in for much bitter criticism of his conduct of naval affairs, but since his resignation of that office and of his subsequent cabinet post or Chancellor Of the Duchy of Lancaster he seems to have been restored to popular favor. On his return to Lon- don to resume his parliamentary du- ties, after several months of service on the firing line in France, he was greeted with hearty applause by his colleagues, and his opinions on naval matters are still eagerly sought.
 MT. Churchill is the son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, the third son of the seventh Duke of Marlborough. His mother was the charming Miss Jennie Jerome of New York. As boy Winston's favorite sport was fenc- ing, and he won the public school championship. He went on to Sand hurst and at nineteen entered the ar by, wearing the uniform of the crack Fourth Hussars. Being of an ad- venturous disposition, and longing for action, he joined the Spanish army in 1895 and was sent to Cuba, writing of his experiences in that isle of un- rest for a London newspaper. He next appeared in the limelight on the frontier of India. where he doubled as soldier and war correspondent, win ming a medal and mention in the dis patches. When the Indian troubles were settled young Churchill sped off to Egypt to take part in the Sudan campaign He rode in the famous charge at Omdurman, and achieved another medal. Next was the Boer war. As in Cuba, India and Egypt, MT. Churchill used effectively both the pen and the sword. He was corres- pondent for the London Morning Post. He was not long in South Africa when he was taken captive by the Boers, and imprisoned in Pretoria. He es- caped and made his adventurous way to Lorenzo Marques, 8 journey of eight days, with a price of $100 on his head. One of MT. Churchil1's most valued possessions is the Boer poster an- nouncing his escape, and giving the following description:
 "Englishman, 25 years old, about feet inches in height; walks with a little bend forward; pale appearance, red brownish hair, small mustache scarcely perceptib1e, talks through his nose, and cannot pronounce the letter s properly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
NOT ALL LAWS FAULT.

IS NOT the fault of the law that the vote the plan took place special instead of at a reg uar election The law option If it voted on at regular election majority of those voting carry the measure at special election, per all voters must vote.
 is the fault of Mayor Wilson that did not take pace at regular election It fault for which he be excused when the time deal with his case
 1t was the fault of the law that 60 requirement. existed This requirement. It is imposs Die to get out cent of the registered ure.
 This is not theory, but fact which may known any body who will scrunize the operation of the appears in the statistics of multitude of ballots at cial elections.
 The constitution of Connecticut exists by virtue affirmative votes Mayor Wilson holds office with less than majority of the votes cast thousands less.
 Something is the matter when ordered bv the people and almost unanimously approved people at the ballot box is not law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

jam, the head of the ancient house of Wied, and has another brother and two sisters Until his elevation to the Albanian throne he held the rank of eantaia in the Prussian army, and after he was compelled to doff his crown and flee Albania he returned to military service under the Kaiser. Princess Sophie of Schonburg-Wald- enburg.
 Prince William is the scion of a family which dates back to the thir- teenth century, and which long ruled yer the petty but independent and self-governing county of Wied. This little state was gobbled up by Prus- sia a little more than a century ago, and since then the princes of Wied have been princes in name nly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
FOOD PRICES GOING UP

IGH PRICES for food inevitable consequence of
 the large shipments going to Europe. But the actual prices of the moment something and beyond have been boosted by specuator The investigation into the made by the New York City authorities exhibited lots eggs being sold csely stocks sold in Wall street. to make bull market The surplus of gold tends to make high But this ure the market the smallest factor of increase and might very well be endured
 The effect of the European demand in the absence of production plain enough If there food enough and not much more and quantities of this food Europe exact high price for what
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
THE YOUNGEST WAR
 CORRESPONDENT

Ernest Alfred Vizete1ly, the English author and war correspondent, was born 63 years ago today. He was be- ing educated in Paris when the Franco-Prussian war broke out, and he was in the French hospital dur ing the first 50 days of the German siege. He then secured permission to join the army of the Loire, and he witnessed the six days fighting Tn the snow at Le Mans. He was then only IT, and the youngest war cor respondent on record. His father Henry Richard Zizetelly, a publisher and journalist, reported the war for the Illustrated Lndon News, and yung Zizetelly was employed by the same paper. His brother, Edward, reported the Franco-Prussian con- f1ict for a New York paper, and his uncle, Frank Vizetelly, was a famous war artist of that period.
 In his books, My Days of Adven- ture'' and Republican France" Ern- est Alfred vizetelly has made valu- able contributions to the histry of that perid. He was in Paris long enough during the siege to see the Parisians reduced to the verge of starvation. Horsef1esh became com mon article of diet in "TAnnee Terri ble,'' but the supply was soon ex- hausted. As the awful days passed horsefesh became unprocurable. rabbits rare de1icacy, and the flesh of dogs, cats and rats the staples of diet. Paris ate all its pets. and de- voured most of it's rodents, rather than give in to the Germans who were pounding at their gates.
 MT. Vizetelly witnessed the birth of the third republic, for he was among those who heard Gambetta make his historic demand at the Ely see gates, "Au nom de la republique, faites auvrir cette grille!" And the gate was opened, and the republic was born. Gambetta, then young man of 32, is described as .'of average height, and of robust, but still fairly slim figure. He had somewhat long and wavy black hair and full, glossy black beard. His nose was aouiline, almost of the Semitic type; his under lip full and sensual; one eve attracted you by its ardr and mobility, whereas the other, being false, stared with a vitreous bl1nd- ness" And it was as this man, clad in a black frock coat suit, his shirt rumpled and his necktie awry, and "a seedy-looking silk hat on the back of his head" who thundered his challenge to the artillerymen on guard at the Elysee gate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
RAILROAD VALUATION

OVERNMENT HAS concluded valuation of the yves M tern railroads, which is by the most heavily watered properties railroads this country of the property used for the public about half the repre- sented by the capital stock
 Here the key to the poverty of the railroads of them prosperous profit taking if their earnings be applied against actual values But the earnings applied just in New England to the maintenance pieces paper which largely value whatever draw interest receive dividends just value there
 this valuation is accepted type, it will appear that under the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
A WISE PRECAUTION

s|r~ HE GOVERNMENT warning advising national banks A against the purchase of foreign short timely and will probably be needed The effect sending capital out of the country such journeys precisely same as the effect of sending wheat out cap ifal scarce,
 The assets of national bank composed the capital of those who established the bank of the made by the bank and withdrawn dividends otherwise and of the sums put in by depostors. a
 The object of these funds is primarily to keep American business ferzed with the stream of credit sus are granted for foreign loans there must be restricted home, since capital is not unlimited in quantity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Hofses0 rect. AppIes are gathered, CT der made, pumpkins are rolled to the barn, vegetables are stored and such poultry as have escaped execution are ostentatiously parading the yards The citizens of this country may be thank full that they have right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ,and thrice happy are they whose journey to Thanksgiving takes them along a New England road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
MASS FOR EMPEROR

high mass celebrated by Cardinal Gib- bons and attended by President Will son, Secretary Lansing, Baron Zwied- inek, charge d'affaires of Hungary Count von Bernstorff. the German am- bassador; staffs of the Austria Hun garian, German embassies and num- ber of members of the diplomatic corps, was said here today in memory of the late Francis Joseph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
COST OF FEEDING SOLDIERS

CHICAGO commission is trying to feed citizens for 40 A cents day. The government is feeding soldiers the Mexican border 2 cents day But the the easier task It buys things large quantities. wholesale The Chicago experiment. conducted with supplies bought with profits of mddlemen affixed Tn the commodities which been examined the producer got 35 of dollar and the distribution of the goods consumed 65 cents.
 government rations the wholesale
 methods of purchase and distribution which employed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
FORD'S CAPITALIZATION

T HE FORD Motor Company has capitalization of $2OOO- 000 but has assets worth $40OO0OOO0 The superiority of this is manifest in which all the assets represented by paper which interest and dividends.
 the difference between strength and weak 
 United States 1ras arrived at by example that when stocks somebody has to pay the freight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
AN EARNED REWARD

VI ILLAM T. HINCKS, who had charge of the work of w getting out the vote commission government did
 good job His selection member of the Com
 directorate is described reward for the labors he performed This euphemistic way of putting it. MT Hncks has received what most get who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

do good work for public He has had laid upon him the burden of doing If MT. Hincks is effective in the Chamber of Commerce activities he organizing the commission government movement he is indeed acquisition to the Chamber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Fire destroyed the lumber yard of the A. I. Root Co.,, at Medina, Ohio, at a loss of $75,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29
MAKES PUBLIC A BULLETIN
 FROM HIS EMPLOYERS
MT. Arthur Auman allows the public to know how his firm does business

Our representative called upon MT. Auman, Bridgeport manager for s. B.. Thing & Co.,, Inc, in regard to what the future price of shoes may reach. In answering his question MT. Auman handed him a Bulletin just received from Boston, the headquarters of his firm, and gave us permission to pub- fish it.
 BOSTON, NOV. 2S, 1916 ..NOW LISTEN, MANAGERS:
 YOU ARE GOING TO DO THE BIGGEST BUSINESS " YOUR HIS TORY THESE NEXT FEW MONTHS!
 Thousands of faces that never ap- peared in Things Stores are going to come into see what you have got to offer, because they have always thought that Things wasn't good enough for them-that they were too common for the nice people
 The high prices which the other stores are going to ask for footwear IS going to send good many around town on a looking contest for some thing reasonable in price and falr III quality-to you is going to fall the duty of showing and selling them ii you look right-if your goods are display ed correctly-if you don't act too cheap or look too small.
 If you satisfy them, they are going home and tell what they have seen where they have bought-and give a whole lot of advice about other peoples purchases.
 You can't help but make good if you keep your head up, and your eyes open. Remember this-it is as true as gospel!
 When person comes into your store and expresses mere desire for the return of their money, give it to them as quick as you can make the office-then, if you think best, turn around and see them. BUT FIRST GIVE THEM THEIR MONEY BACK GLADLY!
 Now, everybody, heads up--keep your store slick and clean-your goods displayed so that they will see what you have. Keep your windows trim med-your stock we'll flled--yourself happy!
 ! Thank youe --Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

The Franklin Haines homestead of Yonkers was destroyed by fire at a loss of s50.00Qe |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

The Alabama Coal Operators As sociation granted a wage increase to 100000 employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-29

Americans have much to be thank Il for this Thanksgiving. The peaceful highways have no more warlike sound than the horn of a motor or rap of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26

uHb eibsQ msritas. HQm6tli@ lpess
ben biefeisltentr, lnb ftatt be0en tisbt ,
man bic Dertreter Der eurcpdt6<u
Wittels unb a~lsinfaaten. Beuu man
absr ftlieBIi4 beim Glen nebtn stnsa
Serrr aus elmer Der groben Bott@af'
ten gu fitsn tommt, 70 BARI nan t6sr
fem, bab bic @aitsebsrin 81 bsn0liids
Iidtu aeb1rt, bic In Der 0eItul@at:
Dirtlid .arripirt1 finb. go iprtd4t ols
b5fe WeIt. Sbatiafs ab<r III, bdb bic
Mitalisbsr Der Diplomatic In bas
Wafbinatoner Gefsnf6aftsiebsn etisa
intersFanten. srotiideu Bug brinstH
es bat bod asipib strpas WdIsrtf4esS
unb bslsbt bds Sntsrsis an4 siiss
siemliA blaiirten WeItmtniderl, fpsni'
Sci sinem Gmpfdnse pl0blid be Uss
mablin bts tinxFlhen gctf6afters IN
tinsm serabssu ifupenbsn, DON Solos
ittderet ftrotsnben grotatiletoe I'm
s6nitt ibres 6simatblanbts srid7elEt
unb auf ibren flsinsn giib4sn, ben
ben auaen aner gnfpsienbsn usrfolgf.
,isrIih burd ben Saal trippelt. 90
stpas Iiebt fHIisbIiH au9 Der per-
p0hnts Gsisaidaftsmsnih niAt dis
9age.
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einmal einen lisbensniirbigen uno
oebilo,ten iung.n Serrn irsffen, re.
| SfFenbar quslanbtr III unb BON bsr
ne uud6er b6ren: or gsbort gu Der uHn
Der gotihaft, Dor GniiGuidunssn 81
bepdhrsn, mag Is iibrissrs gut isin.
ben geariff bts 0ipIomaten feit3ui.sls
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S.rrsn. ntlte in Der r0iplomatieStt'
nit Ramen aufssfiibrt iino. bic all.
poar Wonaie ION Der Yunbtsresiss
runa p,rOfientli6t ipirb. Oas gureaus
p.riouaI, alio Sitjenism 4nssiteuisn
bic man b~itrSulanbe bic .eleris'
nennsn niirbt, fno ipsbsr ibrerI Hargt
nod ihr.r ipirtbi4afilit,n gage nap
i'm Sianbe, sur .@eieaihatt" gu &C.
bor.n. sic Fnb 8lisber oes eroBsa.
a,bilosten Wittelftanbes. bensr eeisil'
i6aftliter ebrssiB I'M ttdbntldsa
Ginne burtaus fern Iitst. unb be iit'
babel ia au4 %psrniinftissr gSsiie ispr
ant beiinben. S56itens bel blouDsssE'
@,lsasnkitel, ipis BET srobsn, halo'
SfTsntlif.n GmpfGngen, iptrD MAJ
bieIs .Serrsn nit ibren Ddmen IN osa
gsienidaftsrdumsn Der g~eiailotlna'i
tr.ifsn. in bsr.n Dient lie iisbeH.
OR. q. Staaisisiiuns')
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26
Die srORe Cf.nipe.

Sm Winter bes perfloRenen Sabtes
purbe i'm &riegsrutb Der @aiirten be-
i6loHen, in bieiem 5riibjabre, lpdtes
items i'm Mai, einen u~llsemeinsn 8ors
mari6 auf alien ariegsi6aupldsen gu
besimnen, I'm bic @ebiet Delte bic
9er6iimbeten erobert buben. auriitSu.
erlaraeu. !0auptfddlid beitimmenh
bafir, oab eth trdftiger uno entf6ei'
rbenber Splas sefiibrt perosn miife,
tparen bic Grndsuneen tpirtbf6aiili'
der @rt. gs ipurbe anertannt. mas
ia aud 6ffentlia sussftdn>en roirb.
bag Der plan, Deuti4Ianb u~us5u6un'
germ, als mibluneen gu betruhten iei
Ridt anerfannt murine. aber 1botIa4t
lit, bab auf Der onberen Seite bic III
liirtsn ftnansieI bermaber sefdpdai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26
pie 8iIipnf6sH qrsu

Die Wilfonf9eH Irsus
M N tie fir ben Wabltampf I,no be-
reits fsitselsst. Man tann ibren sSil@
bait I6on in Der prehe feiner 4nbarf
GER leien. DilIon, beibt es, nlub
ipiebergspdblt perben, I'M eiilen
arieg gu perbinbern. Wiro er bel
Der Nuh seidIaeen, 10 miibten, tpiro
meitsr ss{aet, ale 9irger bic Sol
bateniade an5ieben unb &rieg segsn Die
aanse @elt fiibren. MilioH babe Das
Ganb aus benz arises bera~useebdlten
nnb rper bieien 3uftdno nift sedneett
feben min, loutet bas arsument, mine
fir Wil5on Trimmer. Sol6e Sebaup'
tunsen Iuiien ii9 nur inter IuBer'
o9tlaNuns ulsr 9hatfo4en, bic ibien
eeaeniibsriteben, pertreten. Wiemanb
anbers, tpie Wilfon tonnte bic jebt5e
Gage in Mleritp berbeisefiihrt bdben,
iol9lia lit es fem Wert, penE Elm
ariea nit Merifo entitebt. Gbenio 1T
es f~eiritebenbe 5batia9e, bdb fpem Der
apngreb ni6t baspdhen getreten
mare, mir uns i8on ldngit I'm arie9e
nit DeutItlaub ~befGnben. Wifion bat
dies MoeIi6e eetban, nm ibn nom
s9aun gu brs8en. DAP berSonereb REM
8rdFpsnten in ben 4rm eefaQen 1T,
haben mir lebisli9 uno afletn Dsutihs
lamb at perpanten, bas ale oentbcrer
53uaeItdnbnihe eemaht, ia feline Bette
28affe segsn gnglanD aus 9dnben ges
aeben bat, I'm in friebli6en 8eaiehnns
gen gu unferem 2unbe 81 perbleiben.
Oils Die aonersbz Wiitglieoer. nit Nus
nabme iol6er 8~ebientens SeeleR ipie
pomerene. bic beutIhe Rots ld'en,
tonntsn lie nift umbin, gu ertlGten,
bag Elm 8rieg nit 9eutI6laub ni6i
III peranttporten pdre. Sas ipirt
ielbitoeritGnbIi6 bic 4nbdnger Bils
ions nitt bdpun ubbalten, ibn ale
GSriebensengel ausSupoIaunen, a5el
rag umerifanii9e @olt iii ni6t 10 uil'
niffenb, pie bic @ilionianer es babei
modien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-26
Guslano an Der 8sibs.

Die Gage auf BEN ipsltl,aFh
srieasI6auplab fl5bt ben enssas'
bern irob allsr 9etlamaiiOren n ~
rem gl6ttern iiber ben beIbenmlitb'ser
Mibsrftanb DOR Derbun offerpaI
geosnien elm. Der turdtbare ah'
iturm Der oeutiden 5tsre an o'slet
STEELE labt fie nit llnbsbassn an be
Submit b.nien, penn biefe 9sere llc1
aeaen lie ipenben iolitsn- DAB Ddhi
enalanO NOD gang amber. aniirsn'
ounaen MAIDEN mub, bab BE Dtspel.'
am aufpenounsen an Renidlsn lno
@efo ni9t seniisen. 1T ben siHlidti'
o,n tlar: oiftnbar 1T es aud3 l9on
bon ben b.iben gunbesssnonen
aranfrei6 unb Rablanb nit ssporls
Ger DeutIidteit tlar selsst iporeen:
Damn 1T England On Der Hslss.
81, gefiirporisr Der alissmsinth
Webrpflidt niisen natiirltd cisls
@timmuns nab ardftsn aus. gsnsH
WisberIdlaa bapon finbet man IN e.
mem ariifel Der 9onbonsr Sdilq
Waail, ben Sibnsp Con. Der hesdnnis
Geiti6tsl@ysiber Der snsliiden RE-
oieruna. ac,brieben bat. VI iaet N
bsr Saupiia6s unsefabr folssnoss
Die anftrsnsunsen Grantrslas
finb Idredlid setpeien, unb Is "
nist iib.rraIteno bab bic Gran3cieh
iebt onianesn, iid Su frassn, oh lis
nitt cine ibermdbise 9iirbs trdgei.
IGis smpfinoen. oab bic @erblnOsisn
sipas tbun t0nntsn, I'm lie ibnsn 81
erleittern. Sic ieben auf bic Marie
unS espabren, bab bic lans.ainis pom
Rem Qllpen Big sum Wseert. ipeld9s
Grpbbritannien- ebenio fbabt ms
srantreib INNER nod Don fransol..
idtn 9ajonettsn sebniisn iDiro- Ns
msiiieu BON uns srporter. nab unss.
fabr bic SalTte babon in britiide gu:
oeceben rtro, aber mir baItsi nce7
beute taum Elm 9isrisl bistss ssiprl''
benen 3usss BON SdiissHSrape1.
Qie I~ranspfen mSsen 10 stpds idfper
psrFexn, unb aud mir iusrSsn 60
niGt leiht ertldrsn tonner. DIE css
p%Slisruua grautrsihs mar bel aua'
Itrub bes Srieses stra 40 WltllloneIi,
bic Ses 9ereinisten aonisrsits uno
ssr aelonien nit Sel5itrtgsfruag
iiber GO Miaionen, bon uniern aiiatis
ihen unb airitanii4en 9sIibunasn
nitt III reDtn. ess 1T riHiis. mir bas
ben betrd9tliht Streitfrdfte in IN
rien, Wdppotamisn unb 4egpptsn NIB
cine arobe Streitmadt in SdlonIft.
obaleiH bieIe ni4t 70 srcb III ais De
frans0flhe baIelbh. unb bdrii1sr
| hinaas rtmmslt Grobbriiannitn ron
Mann.rn in abaii. Mis piels % iino,
ireib Id niGt, unb bic Regieruug fagt
a uns nibt; aber mir bruu9tn rur
bic auaen dufsumddsn, um gu gstnabs
ren, BAD mtbr SplDnten auf bisjst
anie inb, ala man fslbft i'm unipadrs
idsinli&ftn Ualle ~ einer JnpaiioH
brandt. Wifls Sclbattr ifeben itbt
nod IN Der 4nsbilDuns. unbere FnS
aber ihou isit sintm 5ubre unS Msbr
In bic 9ruppt singeftnt unb miiGsr
in biefer 3eit 70 ieIbbitnffdhis ssirnrs
ben 5ein. ME re "a MIR INNER fsip
i0nnrr, MesbaIb elm grober ~.
bon i4nsu tbs nidlt "a Granisii8