davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25

The people of Idaho Springs have
been giving some attention to the
coal problem in that city and are
investigating what they conclude to
be an extortionate charge for the
fuel. Users in Idaho Springs this
winter have been paying $500 a ton
for the black diamonds laid in their
bins and IL the figures the retailers
publish, covering the cost of retailing
a ton of coal are correct and presum-
ing that the same quality of coal is
handled in Central City and Black
Hawk, the dealers in the two latter
places are losing five cents a ton on
every ton Of coal they sell at the
present retail price of $500 ton de-
livered. According to the published
statement of the dealers in Idaho
Springs the coal they are selling
costs $4.25 a ton at the mine, freight
to Idaho Springs $3.50, shrinkage in
freight 55 cents, delivery IS cents,
making the total cost to the dealer
delivered to the consumer $7.05 a
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25
SENSIBLE ATTIRE

Overalls for women has caught Ike
a house afire. The style is set by the
women munition workers of Europe
and now a great American company
which has specialized in overalls for
men only, announces it will soon be
turning out hundreds of thousands OF
this garment for the fair sex.
The purchasing agent for this firm,
within a week of the announcement
that the overalls were ready for the
market, placed an order for the deliv-
cry of the new garments in 1926 stores
In the United States, and another had
prepared to supply 25O stores. Orders
for overalls fer women have been re-
ceived from department stores in
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg. Cinoinnatu, Chicago and
other large cities.
The materials will be chambray
soft cotton, khah and black sateen
In stripes, checks, white and blue
very dainty and attractive.
Overalls for women are more sani.
tary than slirts, which catch all the
dirt. and can be washed more easily
and less expensively. They are su.
pericr to aprons, for, clasped about
the ankles, they keep the undergar
ments CT their wearers free of any
dust or dirt.
A feature that has appealed so far
to those who are to wear them is that
women who like to travel to and frcm
their work arrayed in finery may do
SO. and. by changing into overalls at
their places Of employment. can go
about their work with no fear OF wear
Ing or tearing their street clothing
or Of catching them in mac hinery.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25
LATE INFORMATION
CONCERNING COLORADO

report just issued by the govern
eral government contains much use
full information concerning the state
of Colorado, population, racial COM
position, illiteracy, etc.
Colorado, with an area of nearly
100000 square miles and population
of 7O9,O24, is one of the larger states
in the union. being seventh in area,
though but thirty-second in popula-
tion. Native whites constitute SO
per cent of the total population; 16
per cent are foreign born, IA per
cent negroes. Only about 50 per cent
of the native white residents were
born within the state. OF the 16 per
cent of the population foreign born,
about 35 per cent came from Canada,
England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales; about IS per cent from Ger
many; 11.3 per cent from the Scan
diDaNian countries, and per cent
from Russia. Among the remaining
29 per cent nearly all the countries
of southern Europe are represented.
The percentage Of illiteracy in the
state among the native white popu.
lation is 1.5, among the foreign-born
population 1916 The percentage OF
the illiteracy Of the population be-
tween 10 and 20 kears is 1.6 which
is muoh lower than that for the Unit
ed States as whole.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25
FOR MINES
OF SILVER AND GOLD

The unheard of total of 1000, 900
tons of copper produced in 1916
should cause mining investors to
pause in the excitement which has
attended the copper mining industry.
Never before has there been so much
of the red metal used and never in
ordinary times has the use of the
metal reached such tremendous
amount. Shortly before the war. with
half the recorded production, there
was a serious over supply of copper
and most distressing condition ex-
listed in the copper market 1t is
quite probable. that there will be a
greatly extended demand for copper
each year, but whether, after the
war, the present producing capacity
Will not far out reach the demand is
subject for serious consideration.
The same question must occur as
to lead and zinc. Enormous increase
of production has been stimulated by
the war demands which has brought
pect should there be material fall
ing off in the consumption of the
metals.
1t aprears that copper, zinc and
lead mining are to be numbered as
of the war baby class of investments
and the caution which has been urg-
ed by finanoiers and business men
against the probable reverses of pros
perity after the war, should govern
speculation in this class of mining.
AS against the caution in that di-
rection optimism and confidence may
attend investments in gold and sill
yer mining. These two standard met
ais and especially the white metal
will be affected in exactly the con-
trary manner by the situation after
the war. That there is a pronounced
diversion of interest toward the sill
yer mines is already noted in the
great activity in Aspen, Silver Plume,
and the San Juan mines as well as
in the larger output from the less
distinguished silver sections.
Whatever may be the fortune which
will attend copper and the base met
ais. the investors in silver and in
gold mines will have a certainty OF
extremely favorable conditions for
long period of years In this view
mining investors should be alert to
get into better class OF silver securi-
ties now coming into the market
Boulder Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25
AN ENTERPRIsING CITIZEN

We do not love to be over-compli-
mentary, especially when those COM
pliments are bestowed upon one who
is endowed with modest and retir-
ing disposition. But we must give
the once-over to Prof A. s. Jessup,
principal of cur high sohcol who
came among US from the rich and
balmy plains of eastern Colorado a
year ago, to teach our young ideas
how to shoot the healthy germs of
common sense.
Mr.. Jessup in this one short year,
has fed his natural supply of talent
upon the inspiration that is daily be-
ing drawn from the dome of our lofty
mountain peaks, that strengthen and
exhilarates, as is evident by the many
who have left our city to do battle
III the cause OF nations rights. q
By his sagacity and enterprise, we
have been introduced to the lyceum
world, by a winters course of enter
tainments that have been both ele-
waiting ard instructive, as well as
public debates and basket ball games,
by contestants from different parts
Of the state, and we most heartily
welcome him as a citizen to our city
that has participated in the making
of national history for the past forty
years.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25

Thomas lyman has again been ap-
pointed warden Of the penitentiary
by Governor Gunter. Mr.. lyman was
appointed warden In the first Shat
roth administration, and he proved
such a success. that every governor
since that time has retained him in
office. He is famed as a model in
the treatment Of prisoners, and works
several road gangs on their parole Of
honor and seldom has q desertion.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25

At the masquerade ball given at
the -Armory hall Saturday evening,
Miss Minnie Eplett was awarded the
lady's prize, being attired in Turkish
costume. Albert Klais was given the
gentleman's prize, being dressed as a
FIJI Islander. The decision of the
judges met with the approval OF the
large number present.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25

Water Commissioner Kruse says he
has enough frozen pipes to keep him
busy until the rollins return.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25

wanted-Clesn n rags for wipers at
this office.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25

Send the Observer East.
Gilpin observer., 1917-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES
(By Elizabet tn Rule.)

o ye Of little faith,
Who missed the big debate,
Next time we have one here
Please don't forget the date.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
JOSEPH COPE KILLED.

Joseph Cope, we'll known and popu- lar business man of Phoenix, was killed instantly Tuesday morning when the car which he was driving was hit by Santa Fe passenger train. Geo W. Hysaw, of Texas, was fatally in jured and died before reaching hos pital.
 MT. Cope was well known in Flag. staff, having spent several summers here. Mrs. A. A. Dutton left Flag, staff Wednesday evening to attend the funeral and be with his family during their trial.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
STATE REGULATIONS
 OF RAILWAYS

Chicago, July 27.-(Editor of The Tribune. .)-Your editorial of July 25. entitled "Help the Railroads" and re- lating to the proper loading of cars in order to get the highest use of them, serves me as warrant for citing single example of how very sorely in need of help in this respect the rail- roads are. It would probably be more exact to say that it is the nation which is in sore need.
 l call attention to the fact that just now, when newspapers like The Trib- une and farseeing shippers and busi- ness men are making every exertion to increase the usefulness of the rail- way equipment of the country, the public utilities commission of the state of Kansas has refused the ap- plication of the carriers for leave to advance the minimum carload of flour and other grain products from 24,000 to 10000 pounds. In the Western Ad- vance case of 1915 the interstate com- merce commission permitted an ad- vance of this minimum to 10000 lbs. on interstate shipments throughout the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Min nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. But in the states the carriers have not been able to secure like advances; and this is called to your attention as an illu- stration of the impossibility in prac- tice of getting anywhere with trans portation in this country as long as states are thus able to block the way. Even the load of 10000 pounds, which the commission in the Western Ad- vance case authorized the carriers to require for interstate movement, is really only half load, for it was shown during the trial of that case that flour and other grain products for export load from 10000 to 85,000 pounds. In the interest of efficiency the carriers have increased the power of their locomotives and the carrying capacity of their cars, but their ef- forts have been baked by the toady- ing of politicians on state commits sions to the selfshness of shippers, who insist upon the privilege, at the expense of the commercial and indus trial interests of the United States, of buying only third of load of flour at time.
 Let me show you what little loads the different states mentioned compel the carriers to transport in their large cars, notwithstanding that the inter- state commerce commission has held that a load of at least 10000 pounds should be required for interstate ship ments trayersing those states:
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24

When 1t is considered that the aver age equipment of today will carry about 60,000 and most of it 80,000 pounds and over, the minimum of 24,- 900 pounds which the state of Kansas refuses to advance is nothing less than an outrage upon investors, a gross discrimination against shippers furnishing large loads, and in this time of war such an "aid and com fort" to the enemy as to be really reasonable.
 Wisconsin allowed an advance to 10000 pounds the other day, and re- gently Minnesota granted a miserly advance from 26,0OO to 30,000. Kansas denies any relief. And there you have the conflict and confusion which beset us everywhere.
 Applications for better loads are pending in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and many other states; but the progress-or, rather, the lack of IplOkiCSc--lc ulSCUuIdSiHk
 You say that i've cannot create cars" But, in sense, we can--in- stantly. For example, in the last year the Santa Fe handled 56,512 carloads of flour and other grain products, which loaded on an average about 39,000 pounds, the larger load of the interstate movement having been pulled down in the average by the smaller loads in the states. Had this average load of less than 5000 lbs. been increased by 11,000 pounds and made merely a fair load of 50,000 pounds, the Santa Fe would thereby have saved for other transportation uses and for other shippers about one car out of four--that is, in moving 56,512 shipments of grain products it employed about 14,000 cars more than were necessary for that transporta- tion. What stupendous waste for only one carrier on only one com modity! What say about grain prod ucts is true in varying degrees of many other commodities moving in large quantities.
 The main purpose of this communi- cation is to impress upon your mind and upon the minds of your readers, by the force of concrete facts, the burning disgrace of so-called state regulation-E. P. Ripley, from the Chicago Tribune, July 30.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
Why He Said It.

A young man of Boston who had failed to pay his laundry bill endeav- ored to turn his Chinaman aside from inquiry by an attack upon the Celes- tials manner of speech.
 "Why do you say 'Fliday,' John," he asked.
 "Say Fliday because l mean Fiji day." replied John stoutly. "No say Fliday and mean maybe week after nex', like Melican man."
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-24
Local Brevities

J. M. Holub, of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor Monday.
 Miss NJ. R. Lightburne; teacher of piano and violin. IF w. Birch ave. If Steve Loverick left Monday for a short visit in Phoenix.
 Attorney J. E. Jones left Monday for St. Johns to attend the superior court.
 James Van Deren, former Flag staff resident, is here from the Verde visiting old friends.
 F. w. Hesser was up from Selig- man to attend the regular meeting ot the Elks Lodge Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. c. c. Carter, of Los Angeles, came in Saturday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. J. M. Wilson.
 Geo. Coffin and family, of Phoenix, arrived in Flagstaff Saturday by au- to and are camping at Lake Mary.
 Miss Bessie Johnson, of San Der nardino, Calf, has accepted posi- tion as stenographer at Rabbit Bros. She arrived Saturday.
 Mrs. E. O. Messimer returned Tues day from a three weeks visit ir Kansas City with relatives.
 Phil Matchin returned Monday from a vacation on the coast and will again take up his work in the Vest ern Union office.
 County Treasurer S. s. Acker and Attorney c. B. Wilson were in Will liams the first of the week collecting delinquent taxes.
 Julius Aubineau, the Union Oil man of Kingman, came in last week for a visit with Flagstaff friends. He re turned to Kingman Tuesday.
 Ben Doney, the we'll known rancher after which Doney Park was named went to Prescott the first of the week to serve as a trial juror in the U. s court now is session at that place.
 Judge and Mrs. F. w. Perkins de parted Monday for St. Johns, wher, the judge will preside in cases befor, the superior court in which Judg, Crosby is disqualified. ....
 Mrs. Emma Griffin left for hel home at Waco, Texas, Wednesday. Sh, has been visiting the past two months with W. F. Griffin and family ant the J. D. Jackson family.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Layne left las Friday for their home in Los Angelet after a visit with the W. F. Griffir and J. D. Jackson families. They en joyed trip to the canyon while here
 Gerald Burbank, a cousin of tn, noted Luther Burbank, passed through here Wednesday on his return from { trip to the White mountains to hil home in Los Angeles. He was trav cling by auto.
 Pedro Bidegan is erecting a big potato store house in the south enc of town to take care of the big cror of spuds from his ranch. The build. ing will be cold proof and is 25x7s feet.
 Joe Lee, who for number of years conducted trading post on the Nav. ajo Indian reservation, has returned from brief visit to the coast. He recently sold his business on the res, ervation and is now a gentleman ot leisure.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
BcTcrnne scr GratspcrtpcrbdltnlTe crimeenS
ncttvcrtNia.

Gle boberen SrdGtrdten, bic oe eiisnbabnpn jet bon Ser %5pi1en,
hndtIihen San0elsfonmHfon Derlangen, peroeu Die gabnen ntdt IN ben
Stnn0 lesen, grnBere WtenGeH bon 5raht gt beforoern oMr 0eren Be-
froe1tng 81 ~befdlandgea oa fe beretts nett lber ibre aapa5tat btnats
bedet fno.
SomobI 6os roIa6e g1otpriol ME Bic Seru1inalpunfe fmo fonm
infnnoe Den 0ur9 oen aneg notpenog 9dooroenen TRANSPORTER 9ereht
i'll peroen. Sir 0s @ehdft uno Sic hpoGhen SnouIuien os 2anoes
ggHah1 Th oabr Die Gage nit ieoet Gage b~eorobIider.
Ser Mangel an SutreHe Der in inherent 2anoe felt biden Sobran
ben lit begnnt fh iet 5u RIDDEN, uO Bpar IN elmer Set in Der fd
Die nangeInoea Grrnspotfacittatea in Der uaaagenebmfen &eie fibl
lar MAIDEN.
Gg lit be b6dae 3et, 6oB 6em Genbr neue @ege er0fnet Ber6rL.
nenn oas Geidaft 0s 9anoes nidt fhUr uner Der lln5uGngli6feit Der
@ere5rsniheL IeDen fa
Gas efenbnbnnehn beg 2an6es bot fh in groBariger @eie emf
Hideb bat aer bod NIT Der geF1adi6en G~utpidelHg, ME ih Jet
degt nfht gIeihen Sdrtt halten fonnen. G8 ging CUR 9ft 10 LANCE
feue MISREPRESENTATION anforoer1lngen on Die gabnen berantraten; ober
init Dem augenbGde, no oas gei1ab, Derngten fe aud.
Nnerfa bat in pfdea 8e3ebangen Die tortitritlldite 8eD8lferrng
Ron alien 2anoern, un0 TIM 10 melr lit e3 at beaagen, 6nB fir ben Quss
Emu bet @aIerpege nnen0la bel peniger geideBen 1T as IN anoeren
9an0grny no man bic 8oreile 0es bIlgn &aiertraaspertes beier al
pNr0f0eM iuuBte as bier au 2nn0e.
sir Sic 9ertefung uno @rueherung 6s erie Ganns bat Der
@nat gefD gOrt Bis lest bunnert Miionen Collars nasaeaeber, un0
betraMten, fpenn Die ar6ahen IN elmer @eie geforDert tporoen mGren, oaBI
BET aanal lett iener 9efimnnag, elm 69fisfanaI 8Dnben Den @roBenl
rgien 5ufiden 6n Seen unD Dem Often tar6en gum groBen Sele
Be~rlhDinOcn rnD br1asfdtih gan3id beboben peroen, tuenn Die 9ieien.
TRANSPORT, bic Die 8q4nen 5Dnben g5uffdo u0 Nep Yorf at %bemaIhgen
Baben, 8ut groBen Scae ont ben Sfanal abgen1l8t Deroen fOnnten.
Ger &anal B1He Iangt in Der brojfterten 8eie dusgebnnt fem
f6aner, nenn m9 bier nibt Der cite Sdlen0rian, Der f9 fat INNER BEL
anferea 0ffentIiden gaaten bemerftar nott Die 9oaenoung oes 8ertes
Ole ar6eiten fo jFf 70 melt %ge6ie6an, boB Ser aanoI IN n%6roIiferl
RTdatag BIZ G5fDeBo fhffbar geu1adt IT. @r lit nber naalridb fur Die
~8rpBFhf7ahrt nfht braahbor, ebe Der au5bdt bis Buftalo poaenoet it,
Sic 8ertIefung 0leRr Selfrede 1oH aber nod en boleS Sabr IN Iniprah
nebman. alto crit ooaenod ien, penn bRaett ne0er normae @erbdIt
mile eagetreen itO.
ihenid troa Der erbobtn ausgaben iebr gut Bel benz iebgen Gradttarifl
bahbat f0nneb 1T Der gus6aa oes aanalpHems, uno Dor alien beE
9~olen0ung Oes %botDthfgen erie Sanas. Die gauen ioaten 10 bel
hbroeben mer6en fam, 6ann miro 0e &ranSportniiere ippe4 gap gori
n getrnbt fonHt bon IIblt ~DerlhDrn0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28
&c fiebente eeipsiaer HrieasmeHe.

Su enea Der 9ee Der uGoumnerce Reports4 0s 9an6csoeporte.
faeats mar Jingft Elm Ser aSrdnfflrter Setting bonn 80. augut entn0nt
nener @erIdt uber 81. IeMe 2eh5iger gPee-0ie fiebente felt Dem aus-
bru9e os s~frieges-ent4alen, Der in manher 8fafbt intereHant 1T. @or|
0an 4ingen feQf Dg OaHide Gdtt, Dem eg aleroingg oarauf onfon1nen
hI6. I'M synRrefe 9auHtIanog Die 9inge 70 rofg me mogid 5i itiG
gau5e Rei1e %ongefebener, ieBt fibren0er 6rmen Die friber itet5 af
Der Aasfe1lng Dertreten gcDeen ipdreh 0esmol gefebf, neil tie fd lo
iaren Ann6en oas penhde 3ngen0nons aiparen Dnatub onB lie nfdt
HI 0r Rage iepn Die e~nage1enoen Suffrage aus5ufl6ren 9ob babe
man ihre gbmehenbet niht ionoerid benerft Dn ON ibrer Sfatt nee
gruaea o~usgeteut hdta. Srok0eH lit 6s 8lntt nHfrihtg gcnug, gu
befennan. bob Der Sn4hdnraffer Der MeHe an 8efeH Durb oos &ort
sgsareublunger1 9~eann5dbne 7uerne.
Gas geBIen maantddiger 2eoer5 GeghIs 9unnni. uo aluminitrs
n0en madfe fA IN Der Aasfeaung ouf ben erten Bid bentgfbor. Sure
Gleae gabnfan Maren Elm. Die als gri1bofen bergeFeat maren, nn0 ouf
0deuI gebiete bat Die 6euHfe ssnoufre benz geubte 5ufolge @roBnrtiges
geAMet~ Go fpeten beipnIspeife 5oI3. 1nO 9apierioben ais Gras fir
9eOerioblen cine beoauhn0e Roue nuf Der W1eie SnfoIge Der rdgen
20Afrage oanad mnwn bic g~eToroertn 9rshe in0e1en 6urdats nidt
6p 1enoens bebnrren mar0en. 9apir mr0 iest IN 9etdIanb nd
font nod ST. febr pmen 8Deden benabt fir bic man e. bis gum arRge
n3dt 81 herpen0en pfegte. Ga es mnngds ieoes erbebIden Snpors
fart al @ebitofen feMt beoient man fh tndfa9 0s Hapters gum eriaB
fir sute 2einpauo, @aurhuoae uno oegledeH, uno e ioa g~erabe5n
eFgaanf1 ienLI meIhe dnne5mbnren Grgebnie oas @Tpertnentieren nit
6n ln5nrefdgn6eu Bacterial geseitigt bat Gaper miro bete in 9eutih-
Bonb n1ht bHoB BIT 9lnnotndern ln0 Efdefan. ionoern and 81 GdHr5eb
saren 5ablreid borhan0en uno puroen m nngenlefenen. nenn aud
n6t miner fonoerlia nie0riaen 9rein a6geiest. Sic 9ei4lagna9me
piber HobHoHe, Die CUR STRENGTHENING l~HeutbeBrIph Dareb bat Die
MISUNDERSTANDING In cine f9Dierige Gage berPst anh fe bat fb
nA er1aen0ifen uahb9n rlien uo iWe 4ufgnbe aniheIneno sMr 3I
I9e6eabet ggUt @austatsdrtfe Uaen rddIib bertreteL God bIebI
De Aa8Irnae mad i9nen hinier fraberen Sahren 5urif. Sen @runo oo
FIR hA4t fnaa-HabridenHIiA niGt NIT lnredt-in Der our9 ben lang.
nier0ef SKxRg beruriadagn tarfen 46ndBHe Der gbehIeBungen. Sic
SPaaseaaen8frie III onr9 ogt arieg eHpfnoIib gefdaogt poroen
~ lesH ibK iopo9l an gobIofIen me aud an 4rbeierL @IdH5en0 Der.
h8ea Nnrea #erseQaas 9opf- lm0 @dspnrea; bod im0 Die 4reile fur
e1t naesrHaATasNnBg IN bic &cbe gegangaL feaeEaoeIe Inn I0er bum
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-28

Seit LANCER 3eit bat fem 8er6re.
den einen 10 tiefen gil0rlld int gan.
3eu 2on0e aemont. pie iertes feige
9om6cnatta1tat In @dllDaufea, Dos
bereits mebr ais 8abn glenidenle.
ben geforoert. CaB Der 4nihIag
gar nidt gegen 0ieie 9pfcr geridtet
mar, tut Der a~ageneinen g~rbttterung
feinen gbbrud; tpdre Der 9iped oes
gttentats - Die 3erjt5rung elmer
STRIDE, lpdbreu0 oiaie NIT An6adti.
gen gefiat iein niirNe errei6t
poroen, oann b1tten nod bieL mebr
@leni4en iterben mullen. Omar lit
Die lluferiudung nod nldt melt ge-
mug nor9eIhritten, tim Elm nbge.
idloiieues urteil 81 erlnuben, bod
i4etnt 0as @erbreden orf innere
3miitigteiten in Der itaIieniihen $50.
Ionic Suriidsufitbren 8u iein, obne ii.
sen0nelhen Siutergruno, ein5ig NIB.
olein bl1fttger Hadiu9t entlprln'
geno. 9urh 0erartige @erbreden
lit bas 2ono in Der letten Bet 70.
b1uiig beimgeiuft noroen, oaB in
Oieiem einen Sale Sic 8eb6roen If.
re oan3e Strait einietm ioaten, Die
8erbreder auf3uiplren un0 Der 8e
redtigfelt 3u u~bergebea. @s nlub
enoli9 einnal Elm abldredenoes
9eiibiel aufgelteIlt mer0en1 Der im-
mer peiter Inn iid g%reifeuoen @eiet
loitgfeit Elm en0e al bereiten. s5nl-
n1er BLOB, o9ne eifen Stimmer MIR
bon @eiDeiien, bie 5dmlo a1f einen.
baitimmten Tell Der geb1lferung OBJ
5ntual8en lit freilid iebr beqltenL
a6er auf Die Gauer IdBt ii9 ons ifon
6esbalb nidt ourdfiibreuL neil 0a.
Ourd Die mirfti1 geieBlolen @lenen.
te ermutigt mo in Si6er6eit ges
miegt meroen-iie brauhen MIR
p9ieb" 81 iHfeien, Tim ie0en Ser
badt bon iih feIbit nb5uIenfen. $50.
bin iolde 8uitdnoe fi6ren miiiien
Oabpn baben mir i4on iett bittere
@%rfabrungen biflter nns.