davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06

Save time-therefore money. Use
->>~~~>~>~D>-~~-~-~~--~~-> >-s-~~~~-~
ERIK 10000: L. G. Wilson. district
t,ornev, $1,000: +. German, county
-eeorder, SO 600: +. German. county
rditor $4,000; Charles G. Smith.
-ounty assessor, $1,000; r. L. Tilden
oountv surveyor, $1,000: Chris Wolf
luhlie administration $1,000; Clara NJ
ioen tne. county treasurer, $500 600
Tales Ritchie. justice of the peace
'nion township. $1,000; Jack r. Mel
son. constable. Union township, $1,000;
T0hn s. Case Justice, Paradise, $1,000;
S. d, Riley. constable, Parad Sc, $1,000.
i'liam r. Roberts. justice Gold Run
$1,000 Nelson Ritts, constable, Gold
Dun, $1,000.
A bit OF sideplay occurred yester-
'av when Sheriff Brady took the oath
7s aflre. Commissioner Peterson pre-
70ted the sheriff with gun. The
-eapon was of about the usual size
Nhouah perhaps a trifle short in
weight. Mr.. Brady accepted the pres
ent and thanked Mr.. Peterson. Then
for some reason the sheriff gave the
gun to his deputy, Victor A. Pinson.
Mr.. Pinson in his turn, accepted, but
after taking the shooting iron to the
iail and trying to fit it out with some
of the official county ammunition, he
too, offered to pass il al9se to any
one who wanted it. Just what is TIE
matter with this gun was rot raoa
clear to a reporter WHO wa attro
by the strange proeeedins pers-
the nyrtery viii he se'se
Vie Pinson. the rer. p
IS q well lpeXn
Golconda. He did not ser
having business intere
occupy all his tie ~
serve as matter Of r.
Is ore of the cons ~ - ra
pioneer fom'1y whio'' - 70
on the ranch - Preh'a =
Pinson ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
NICE HOMEGROWN MEAT

We are now supplying our custom
e,s with q fine lot of homegrown
7ork and beef A choice lot of chick
era nd. Place orders for Sun-
T'fNEMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06

Q Q 2 9 . . Q 9 . . . . . !. !.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06

Save time-therefore money. Use
The wantad column. times. 80 cents
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
, ADMITS FLEEING
FROM DYING GIRL
DuRAND YOUTH DECLARES HE
KNOCKED POISON FROM HAND
BUT SHE REACHED IT.
VICTIM FOUND BY TRAIN CREW
Feeling Runs High in County For
Failure Of Accused to Call For
Medical Assistance.

Owosso.-"In the clearness of the
night, l could see her press bottle
to her lips, just after l had climbed
the fence, near our favorite meeting
place, on my way home. l ran to her
side, knocked the bottle from her
hands, but before l was. able to kick
1t out OF her reach, she had picked 1t
up again and drained it's contents. In
another instant she had fallen to the
ground, face downward. l felt her still
warm body and, satisfied she was
dead, ran home"
This was the admission of Forrest
Higgins, 22-year-old sweetheart Of
Lucy Whittum, whose body was found
in secluded spot near Durand by
members of a railroad crew. This
statement, the first of tangible nature
to arise from the mist that has en-
veloped the girls death, was made to
officials last Saturday night at Corun-
ma, where Higgins is being held on
charge of numbering his sweetheart.
An autopsy disclosed that the girls
death was due to acid burns. 1t was
also disclosed that the girl would soon
have become a mother. She was the
daughter of Edgar Whittum, farmer.
living in Genesee county, just beyond
the county line.
Feeling is running high in Shia-
wassee county. Public sentiment has
turned against Higgins for his failure
to get medical attention for the girl
at time, when, it is believed, her life
could have been saved.
Members of the railroad crew, who
picked up the girls body, said she
was breathing when they found her.
County authorities are of the opinion
that had Higgins made an effort to OBJ
tain help death might have been
averted.
Higgins, in his statement, told Of
ficers fear of consequences impelled
him to run from the scene. He felt
sure, he said, suspicion would have
fallen on him, had he reported the
affair to police.
Higgins declared Miss Whittum be-
come morose and detected when he
told her their elopement would have
to be put off several days.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
CUSTER ARMY SUPPLIES SOLD
Auction Nets v. S. About $685. 900;
Cots Sold For 35 Cents.

Battle Creek-Everything from
chinaware to dynamite was sold or
offered for sale at the War Depart
ment surplus supply auction at
Camp Custer, one of the biggest sales
ever conducted in Michigan.
Seventy-five thousand cots were
sold in one consignment for 35 cents
each. One firm bought more than a
hundred carloads of assorted supplies
Maj. Casselman, in charge of the
sale, said that about $125,000 was real
lied. Food offered for sale consisted
mostly of canned goods. The surplus
stock did not include regulation army
stores.
The razing of Camp Custer will re-
quire at least year, it is said. About
$50 men are employed there now.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain


WHEAT-Cash No. 2 red. s1.5s: Nav
s1.53;. July, sl.S6; No, 2 white and No.
mixed s156.
CORN-Cash No. yellow. Coo; No. 4
Yellow, 62c; No yellow, SIC; No. yell
oATs-Cash No. 2 white. As 1-2c; No
white, 44c, No. white 41c
RYE-Cash No 2, $1.49.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $3.50 per cwt.
april; siOi alsiEe. $3.50 'iti Timothy, s. ;f'iO'
dlings, s2Sibso; fine middIinSs' i sas%S5; S
cracked corn. $32@35; coarse cornmeal
sS0@S1; chop. $27g2S per ton in 1OO-lb
HAY-No. l timothy $21G22; standard
$20921; light mixed, s20Q21; No. tim
othy $40 20; No. clover mixed. sISM
19; No. clover, s17@1S; rye straw S134
IA; wheat and oat straw, $12@13 per ton
FLoUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
S10d 1850; fancy winter wheat patents
$1OM11; second winter wheat patents
SS:5O@S.5o winter wheat straights, $50
$50 per bb
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, SS6s. 75,
best handweight butcher steers $500
8. 20; mixed steers and heifers, $6.7517 SO:
light butchers, $6Q6.5o; best cows, Sc;
Gamers, s2.50@3; best light bulls. $3.50;
bologna bulls, $5q5:5O; stock bulls, $4G
.; feeders, S6.75M750: stockers SEQ Z,
mixers and springers, $4OmSO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs
S9.5Oa975; fair lambs, $S@9; light to
common lambs, $5m75O; clip. sS6lS. 20:
fair to good sheep. $4Q5; culls and com
HOGS-Mixed hogs. $40: pigs. $50:
heavy $3.50; roughs, 81; stays, s5.5O@6;
sscs! GALyEswBest YES. est grades ss75@lo; culls
LIVE PoULTRY-spring chickens
smooth legs, 32a33c; spri5g chickens
STACEY, 25q27c; fat hens, 32M 34c; medi-
um hens, 3U@32c; old ROSTERS e0c.
ducks, 35Q4oc; geese, 20Q27c; turkeys
f0q 45c per Id.
Farm and Produce.
APPLES-Fancy, $22562.75: firats
s1.75m2; seconds, s1d1.5O per bu: west.
-ern boxes, S2.75m450
NEW OTATOES-Bermuda. s13a1a
per bbl WV
-PoTAToEs-Michigan. $1,000 pc,
150-lb. sack. pS'
DRESSED HoGs-Light. 12a1sc.
heavy 10m11c per 10. '"0
CABBAGE-S20@25 per ton: new cab.
bage. $1.75M2.25 per crate.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice 1A615c
medium, 12Q13c; large coarse, i0Giie
per Id.
Butter and Eggs
EGGS-Fresh current receints oac MA
25c asked per doz. Wv"
asked; storage, 35Q3sc per ID.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TAKEN BY Death
END COMES PEACEFULLY TO
ROMAN CATHOLIC LEADER
AT BALTIMORE HOME.
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES
Cardinals Grave to Be Close to
Where He Was Baptized and
Consecrated AS Priest.

Baltimore, Md.-James, Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore and
senior prelate of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States, died at
1888 o'clock Thursday of last week,
passing away so quietly that even his
nurse could not be sure that it was
the end. Cardinal Gibbons was strick-
en- several weeks ago and the worse
was feared at that time, but his condi-
tiop changed for the better and great
complete recovery.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been made for Thursday of this week.
At the funeral will gather the greatest
company of churchmen ever assemb-
led in the United States. The funeral
procession will include the car dinals,
archbishops, bishops and apostolic
delegates, and virtually all the priests
in the diocese of Maryland. Arch
bishop Glennon of the st. Louis do
cese will preach the sermon.
His grave will be in the niche in
the crypt under the high altar Of the
cathedral. Above his vault, behind
whose south wall lie the six arch
bishops Of Maryland who have pre-
ceded him, is the sanitary Of the
cathedral to which the cardinals par
ent's brought him as a baby to be
baptized, where he was consecrated a
-
ed an archbishop, and where on June
80, 1885, he was invested with the
robes Of the cardinalate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
CAMPAIGN TREASURER IS SUED
Proctor Claims $4,000 Due Him of
Money Spent For Wood.

Chicago.-William Cooper Proctor,
manager of Maj Gen. Leonard Woods
campaign for the Republican pres
idential nomination and contributor of
100000 to the campaign expenses,
filed suit to recover $4,000 from
Albert A. Sprague, of Chicago, treas
urer of the campaign.
Gen. Wood said he did not know a
thing about it," ITS a matter for the
financial committee to settle" he said,
81 did not know there was any trouble
over the financial matters"
Mr.. Poctor says the $4,000 is
separate from the sums he gave to
the Wood campaign.
81 don't know how much / gave"
he said. That's all in the past"
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
FORD INSPECTS NEW RAILROAD
Goes Over Lines of D., T. G. L., in New
Gas Coach, Report.

Adrian.-Henry Ford with party
Of his associates toured the main line
of the Detroit, Toledo & lronton rail-
road in a new gasoline propelled pas
senger coach of type with which, it
is said he plans to equip his recently
acquired transportation system.
According to reports, the motor
king has given his personal attention
to the development of this model,
since he plunged into railroading last
fall with his d. T. & /. purchase. His
election as president of the lines two
weeks ago is believed by many to
presage a rapid development of the
properties.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
U. S. STEEL SETS 8 HOUR DAY
Announcement Also Made of 20 Per
Cent Cut in Wage Scale.

Gary, Ind.-A 20 per cent reduction
of wages and the eight hour day will
be put into effect by the United States
Steel corporation about the middle of
this month, according to unofficial re-
ports.
About 10000 men are employed in
the company's plants when they are
running full time, but 1t is not known
just how many men are at work now
The S-hour day will mean that TO-
900 additional men would be required
to run the plants.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
"TaIes Of Woe" Board Named

Toledo.-Notice Of the appointment
of boarl OF parole Ito listen to the
hundreds of tales of woe and appeals
of leniency" by people who claim the
prisoners are needed at home, was
given by Judge NJ. Killits of United
States district court here. The board
will be made up of number of Toledo
attorneys. Its duty will be to investi
gate each case thoroughly. Judge
Killits in his announcement said he
had been imposed upon In many un.
worthy cases."
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
I SAYS FARM KEY TO PROSPERITY
Wealth of v. S. Hurt BY Middleme n
and Unfairness, Senator Declares.

Cambridge, Mass.-Organization CO.
operation, proper appreciation of
business methods and protection Of
interests of agriculture Ito the same
extent as other industries are pro-
tected," were suggested by United
States Senator Ladd of North Dakota,
as remedies for the farmers problem,
in an address at the Harvard union.
"This nation prospers or fails in
proportion just as agriculture sue
ceeds or fails to net the farmer a liv-
ing wage and enables him to raise his
standard of living to that enjoyed by
the business man in town." he said
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
Report Americans Killed

Washington.-The American consul
at Tampico has informed the state
department of the murder by robbers
of three American citizens in Tampico
March 10. The murdered men are
Ernest Small, Will Roper and s.
Brown, sailors on a Norwegian ship.
After being robbed and killed their
bodies were thrown into the harbor.
A request has been made upon Tam
pico authorities to use every effort to
arrest and punish to the limit the
guilty persons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
DEBS GOES TO CAPITAL ALONE
Socialist Prisoner Called For Con-
ference With Attorney General.

Neutrality-suspicious. V. Debs, now
serving a prison sentence at Atlanta
for violation Of the espionage laws,
came here last week alone and con-
ferred with Attorney-General Daug-
herty regarding the investigation of
his case ordered by President Hard
ing.
Decision to have Debs come to
Washington, the attorney general
said, was reached after conference
with the president. Debs not only
came alone but returned alone.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
FIIqht Brings Back speach

washington.-An airplane flight at
an altitude of $4,000 feet restored the
power of speech to II. A. REM, Jr., 22
years old, former soldier, who for
eight months had been unable to
/speak above whisper. His voice,
which left him one night when he was
asleep, was returned to normal within
an hour, and when he stepped from
the Army plane at Boiling Field he
was surprised at his own voice say
ing, Il don't know whether l can talk
or not"
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
SHIP BOARD JOB OFFERED SCOTT
Michigan Representative Says He
May Head Shipping Body.

Norfolk, Va.-Representative Scott
of Michigan on arriving here Sunday
as a member of the congressional
party of 125 which visited the Panama
Canal zone, said the craftsmanship of
tzhe shipping board was suggested to
me before we sailed for Panama" He
refused to confirm or deny reports
that the offer came from President
Harding.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
Wise Laws of the Ancients.

The Licinian law, effective 275 b
g., forbade anyone to own more than
500 acres of land and more than 100
large cattle, or 500 small animals. An.
other law of the same name, Sc B. c..
imposed heavy penalty on those who
organized clubs for massing power at
an election, while another law, l03 g.
c., limited the funds one might ex.
pend for supplying his table.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-08
Pompey's PiIlar7

The famous column stands In the
neighborhood of Alexandria. on an
ennence about 1900 feet south of the
walls. II is supposed TO have been
built to commemorate the conquest of
by Diocletian in 296 A. ID.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-30
EAGL@ETS.

John u. Smyth, the well known real
estate and insurance man, is always
a booster for the west side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-30

IL,
booster for the west side.
~G
George I. Haight, the well known
lawyer, is frequently mentioned for
judicial and national honors. He is a
member Of the firm of Haight, Brown,
Haight & Harris, of the Bar Associa-
ton, and of a number Of the best
clubs. In 1912 Mr. Haight was the
Progressive Candidate for State At
torney polling nearly 100000 votes. He
was an ardent advocate of the election
of President Harding, and is very
popular today among all classes of re-
publicans.
Fletcher Dobyns, the popular mas
ter in chancery, is at the forefront
In every movement for the better
ment of Chicago
Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record
Edward 5. Day, first assistant states
attorney, is much talked of for Judge
of the Circuit court. He is able and
popular and would make good Judge.
The city garbage plant appears to
be gold mine for somebody-but not
for the taxpayers.
Adam OrtseIren, one or the best of
Chicago's City Treasures, would
make good State Treasurer.
The city department OF gas and cleo
trfcity never was in better hands than
1t is now. William G. Keith, the
commissioner, Is an able, honest, and
progressive man.
49,
Alderman John G. Horne is max
Gil. He is on the side of the people
at all times and friends of good gov
eminent wish that a majority of the
aldermen were like him.
-
James M. Whalen is making a splen-
did record as county civil service
commissioner. He deserves well at
the hands Of the people, as he has
always been faithful to every public
trust imposed on him.
%e
George e. Brennan is one of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders in Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle of friends and his unim-
peachable democracy are strong ele-
ments in his success.
~
While wages In private life are going
down, wages in public jobs are going
up.
%n
Next June's Judicial election will
be hot one.
An
Alderman Walter P. Steffen is fire
qEently mentioned for state treasurer
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also.
Harrison B. Riley, president of the
| Chicago Title & Trust Company, In
| one of the foremost citizens of Chi.
cago; always progressive and patri.
| otto.
Dixon G. Williams has high honor
| awaiting him at the hands Of the
people.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27

Rsbe lturr tns Gst1t gefeben, Ddnn
bate fstn Bid fid gsfeutt, er othmete
miibfam, unb es audte ibm Ieife um
Munb unb Qussn. Mu9 iebt nod, bu
PiotrOtpstn lGnsit peritummt mar unb
F9 erfdOpft in bic &ifsn SuriidIebnte,
lam feline @ntgegnung.
.Dinfrieb," Iogte enoli9 Der dItere
Mann, hulb bef96mt unb bulb troBig,
rbu bift mir fi9erIid iehr b6is,
ober -"
Rein" sntsesnete Gotta gang Isifs,
blu baft redt!"
Cine gauge 3eit lang blieb es pisbsr
fin i'm S9laf3immer. Man bOrte
brarben beutIi9 bas aufgeregte 3tpitz
T9ern unb S9tpaBen Der Sperlinge.
nnpintiirli9 bob piotropstp feline
Sdnb unb belt lie benz G9piegerIobn
bin. Dieier fdlug Elm, aber 5ugIei9
ma6ts er nit Der freien 2inten cine
Acknowledgements Bepegung, bic aus
briiden pOlte: ~2dB es ieBt gsnug fein
bdpon!"
Der dnbere nidte; CT bate anes ses
Iogt, mas er Iagen polIte msbr 10,
gar - mas battle CT isbt nod rebeH
f6nnen8
rDu tpirft eine f9lt9ts Ra4t gee
babt 6aben." bedant er uniiher.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27

bat I'm bid fetn bTfftn Dds DetB i3
bstimmt, ipenn i'd aud ME Elm WOrt
nit ibr bariiber geiprofsn babe -.
dbsr nun lie bies srfdbren bat, nun ite
peiB, tpurum bu ie 5um8etbe genoms
men bait, bu Tag i'd Dir = i1 tsnne lie
beFer, ME bu lie tennit, unb liebs tie
bunbertfa9 ItGrtsr. uls bu fte liebt
ba iuss i'd Dir: penn fe ieBt BON Dir
gsgdngen 1T - freipiaig tommt fts
nt9t Suriid!"
piOtropstp bate feline Rebe INNER
mebr geiteigert, er bate riidbaltlos dls
les etIaet, mas ibm uuf benz 9er5en
lag. Sebr ielten gei4ab e. bob Der
putmiitbige, ~ppblponenbe Wdnn bers
artig aus fiG berausging; isBt aber
mar Iein ganSes @sien bur4 ben Sob
Ieiner Trar, ben Sdmsra III, tie, bic
quGIenbe Se6nIu9t, bic er nd1 ibr
empfanO, bur9 unb bur4 ssriittelt,
unb feline 2iebe gu 9anna mar in Der
lebtDerfloFsnen 3eit, Oa iis. INN 10
treu our Sette g~e1tdr1oen, moon 9epdW=
fen. Sn bieIe 2iebe bate ii4 INNER
fpieber elm neibi19er @roa ouf ben
Mann eingeT9li9sn, benz biesSrduen@
BERG 70 gan3 seb0rte unb Der bic tofs
bare perle, bic ibm bas Wteer beg 2es
bens por bic 6iibe gefpilt, tpte einen
bunten. fpertblOfen Rieitl bebanbelte.
Saft erf9rat Der Mann ieBt felbft
iiber feline leibsnf9aftli9en unb ans
tldgenben Worte. @s mar thm Dor
elmer grpioerung @otto's bange.
tannte er bod beIen beiBes Semperas
ment our Seniige.
Mber biefe @rtpiberung blieb bors
ldufig mod aus. Der profeFor bate
benz Snniegerpoterlu lnfanQ ietHer
Washington Journal., 1921-05-27

I'D bah gepefterf uno gefln9t,
nidf fdle6t = bic 2eute baben geatts
teri Dor mir - ME elm 8erriidter bin
ih aspeIen, als i9 bas = bos gelsisn
bab' - ouY Gr mari benz S9ptes
aerputer nit elmer briisten gsfpsgurs
Bic a.rfnitterts 3eitung unO bus 8ldtt
NIT Der tleinen Sfi8s auf Die 8ettbsde.
Sizes felbf - FEB ielbit - odrfit bid
gur ni6t langs %uufbalten. Sin stt3t'
ger Bid seniigt."
giotronsfp belt fir cine babe Wtt'
mute bic beiDen 8ldtter nabe an letr9e
tur3ii6tisen Augen.
.MqmG6ti9er Soft bas! Serdoe
Das! @er bat ="
.sSa - mere Nsnn i@ Jpn finbe,
ben Satan, nit bieIen mtinen 9dns
ben m06t' i9 ibn erfuiirgen NIT
meinen 6Gnben! Sd 6ab' tein fol4es
Blott in meinem 8eIiB geba6t, i9
nihtl 0ie pdar Mnoenten bon 9tlbe@
oorb, Die 6ab' i'd in apdrtem Der,
I8luB, unb an benz 1T ni4t geriibrt
=~.aAn"
.5slosaarbg @sr lit 6asg"
vSa 10 = bu tpeiBt ni9t - If
fam mid ieBt ni9t nit langen @rtld'
rungen auf6dIten = fe 1T mein graut
eepefen, 9annu'S Gltere S4pelter,
mir paren 6eimli9 DerlObt, mein @as
ter bate es niemals 5ugeseben. Gr
mar S9mibt's better Sreunb, Der ihm
oft gebolfen bat, aber biesmal gee
rabe biesmdl ="
piDtropstp bate btibe Sdnbe Dor
bas @eii9t eeidlageu, ME Dor gu bel'
lem 2i9t geblenbet.
LIMB bas = bds bat tie erfabren
miiHen - unb 1o2 Meine 9dnna9
0as bertpinOet fe nie!"
Gotta la9te bart unb h06nii9 duf.
Define Sannu2 Steb, feb! SD
bd9te, fte tpGre meme Srou uno ges
b0rte mir!"
,M9 - bu!" Der anbere lieB bic
SGnoe berabfinten unb iab aus Dor'
p~urfspoGen, g%rplenoen @ugen auf.
.gIs Oh bu fe g%etannt unb p%eritanoen
bGtte1t! 6unbertmdl bat meme Dora
mir gefagf, ME tiefinnerli9 beib uno
leibenfaaftli4 bos Sinh empfinbet =
i9 9ab' IS LANCE ni4t glauben poner,
aber enbli9 finb Die Qugen mir aufges
gangen. Sd fuge Dir, Elm 10 rei4er
@9aB bon 2iebe unb 3Grtli4feit bat
fir bid in meiner 9anna geleger1, tpte
bu i'm Bel feinem Detbe finbeit =
nein - unb penn bu SauIenoe ten1s
teIt, unb penn bu bic gan3e@r6e our9>
Iu9teft! @is bat tie bid geliebt unb
perg0ttert! 4ngft tOnnte man bdben,
nern man es fpiirts = @ngit I'm fie.
9u aber, bu 6dt 9nGbig bic 9anb
na9 ibr ausgeitredt, neil iie beiner
peritorbenen 8raut dbnli9 lab, unb
neil cure 6amilien friiber befreunbet
paren = mas peiB i4 ionf mod, tpas
fir MptiDe es eepefen iinb, bic bid
trieben. Oas 5auptmDtiD: mabre,
bingebenbe 2ie6e it's ni6t sstpeien =
bas baben Dora unb ih auf ben er ten
Bid 9eieben, unb oein gruoer unb
feline Srau ebenio gut, unb @ap -
unb ieber, Der eu@ nd6er itano! Sic
bat Dir g~efalIen = ia - absr geliebt
BAIT bu tie ni9t, bas meiBt bu ielbit
am beiten. limb nun benfe, mas lie
empfunben BADEN muB, neben einem
damn gu leben, benz ieber 9eraf4lag,
iebsr Qtbem5ug, iebe &egung ibrer
tpeiBen, iunsen Geele sebOrte, uub Der
fie nit freunbIidem MOblmOlen be-
banbeIte, pie elm fleines @4peter9en,
bds man gelegentli9 nit einem S4er5
abfinbet. SaufenoF unb taufenomal
gu i9dbe 1T meme gamma buFir getpez
fen = unb uu9 fir bid iiberbaupt =
ia, bel gu i9aoe, unb penn bu nod 10
sroB unb beribmt biit! Sic bat I'm
beine 2iebe tperben molten, ie tit 9liids
lin unb bantbar nsme&u~ bah iie-I1lir