davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
LOCAL MARKETS

ss.-s >s--' ;tfes Delicious box st.S9; .x sap. boX s3; extra rancy i,olnan Beauty s5; fancy Roman Beauty. box t2.75. choice Roman Beauty ipox S2.5o; extra fancy Spitz. box $3.25; small jonathan box, $3.25.
 Bananas-Per pound. 7c.
 Heans-calitorn;a lima, regular. II .sc: navy. firm. pound. 9ise; pink beans Sc
 Peas-Calitornla Black eyed pound. ' ssc
 cabbase-Tesas green re ,,ohiIn firm. o1ae,
 Cranberrieu-whoe barrel. SIC: 20 pound boxes s3.50.
 S6. 90.
 Dates-Dromedary. ss.75; 4s 3ouuce packages Dromedary. case. $3.60. Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, l3 he pound: choice New York. 50-pound box. l sc pound; 5O I5-ounce New York stock. Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. 56-pound box. per pound. zoe: cho've. 15hc: fancy. 25 pound boxes. 21c. Peaches-Practically peeled, S9; 60 H. ounce packages. not quote. Grapefruit-BoX, S4. Lemons-California, box. $500: import ed. S6.50. Mackerei 140-ct.. hD;s.. s22.5o: sss oz.. kegs 7.50. onions-Red. per pound. 4c; yellow, 4c; Spanish, crate. $2.50 Oranges-200- -2ls-250-176 to box. $500: 15o to box. s4.75; 9t-l26 to box. s4.25. Beans-Fresh, $500 hamper. Celery-tlorida S3. 5U crate, $l.25 dozen Cuculn bers-$6.5O crate. Eggplant-s6.60 crate. lettuce-lceberg. s5 crate. Peppers-Forida, crate $4. Tomatoes-Fancy crate. s4.5o; choice crate s3. Potatoes-Coorado Irish. pound, 2Ac; Michigan, pound. 2c. Sweet. 100 pound sacks. pound. ZIG. Peanuts-Alabama. raw. pound. 6hc; roasted. Inc: Virginia. raw, SC: roasted 9hc.
 Prunes-Pitted. SC 11-ounce package. 15c; 25-pound box, 40-6Q to pound l2a c; 6O10 to pound. lie: 60-60 pound. 5O- pound boxes, lie.
 fice-Fancy Blue Rose. pound. Sc.
 Rutabagas-Per pound. firm. EXC
 Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets-Bliss Triumph potatoes. sack, s5.25! cobbers sack, S4.25; Rose. sack s4.2s. Onion sets red. per bushe s2.75; yellow. s2.75: white s3.
 Strawberries-45c quart.
 Louisiana getabtes--Turnips. barrel $6: mustard. barrel, s5.50; carrots barrel s5; shallots. barrel, Ss; beets. barrel S5; spinach, barrel, 36.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
METAL MARKET

DULUTH, Minn.. March 2-Closing: Fl seed, March, S2.93A asked; May, s2.76 bi July, .$2. .69 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala. Power O.. pfd. ......... :. % aIa. IT,, It < r.. common. 2A zS American Bakeries Co. .126 140 Avondals Mills. com .........676 zoo Avondale Mills pfd. ..l05 l1O
 Bess. c. I 6 L Co. .......... 66 65
 Bham Ky. It X P. Co.,, com.. 10 20 Bham Ky, It & P Co. pfd.... 70 50
 Bham Realty Co.............130 15O Bham Waterworks 8s, pfd. .l0l l06 Fairfield Land Co ............ 40 Su Jefferson County Bank. 26 70 Loveman Joseph & Loeb. com. 70 50 Loveman, Joseph x Loeb. pfd.. 80 90 Morris Plan Co Co........... s5 100 Nat Cast Iron & Pipe Co......130 150 Southeastern Express Co.,. ga 100 Warrant Warehouse ......... 90 1lO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Searchiiehts so powerful that they manufactured. These powerful lights cast a ray the intensity of which is equivalent to the light of 300,000, GOO give a vacationlcss sunburn to the candles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

NEW YORK. March 2.-Copper strong; electrolytic, spot and futures 17c. Tin easier; spot and futures, 6.25c. Iron steady; prices unchanged Lead firm. spot, 8.lb08.50c. Zinc firm; East St. Louis. spot and nearby delivery. 7.S0Q7 .s5c. An timony spot, 7.b7QSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
FARM PRODUCES OF ls22 VALUED Al. S!+,3l0, ,20Qy00

Crops Animals And Anma lrodhcs oo9ht 29Oo,OOC,OOO nore Ihap 2 l92 Agriculture Department Announces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
PRODUCE
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

KANSAS CITY. March Butter % low CT; creamery. 5o M 55c. packing, 26c. Eggs and poultry unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
CITIZENS FIGHT
FOR BUILDING
LINE
Columbia Heights Residents
Vote Fund for Suit to Save
18th Street Restrictions.

Decision to institute a suit to pre-
vent erection of buildings on the
east side of Fourteenth street less
than thirty feet from the street line
or to be used for manufacturing or
mechanical purposes was made at q
meeting Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association last night.
The action followed the introduc-
ton of a resolution by Herbert L.
Davis. An appropriation OF 5000 to
cover cost Of starting the suit was
naaf9e.
1t is the intention OF the residents
to bring the suit TO enforce the
covenant in deeds to all OF the prop
ertkF in the Columbia Heights sec
ton. from the east side Of Four
teenth street TO near Eleventh. be-
tween Clifton street and Park road,
which bars buildings within thirty
feet of the street line, or their use
for manufacturing or mechanical
purposes.
A development of business along
the east side of Fourteenth brought
about adoption, it was explained.
B. Leonard spoke and voted against
the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
.NIDD|ES GIVEN
TENTATIVE
BERTHS
400 Ensigns to Graduate This
Year Mostly Assigned to
BattIeship Fleets.
BY international News Service.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March TEN
tative assignments for the 400
graduates of the United States Ma
val Academy this year were out
lined in a letter received from
Washington today by Admiral Will
son, the superintendent.
All of the new ensigns, with the
exception of fifty who will be de-
tailed to destroyers, ten to naval
forces in Europe, ten to Asia and
ten to the special service squadron,
will be assigned to the battleships OF
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
Twenty each will be assigned
to the new battleships West Vir-
ginia and Colorado, and fifteen eacn
to the other big ships, relieving
other ensigns who will be sent to
smaller ships to continue their
training.
All the ensigns assigned to the
North Dakota, Delaware, Florida
and Arkansas-Ithe four ships which
will form the midshipmen's practice
squadron, will be given leave of
absence Immediately after gradua-
ton with orders to report to Wash
lngton Sor temporary duty on July
.. Plans are now under consid-
Grafton for the midshipmen on their
cruise this summer to make
an extended trip through northern
European waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
HUMAN TEMPERATURE
ABOVE ia REPORTED

BALTIMORE, March 7.-Discuss-
ing the mysterious fever of Miss
Evelyn Lyons of Escanaba, Mich.
whose temperature for the last ten
days, according to press dispatches,
has ranged around ia, authorities
at Johns Hopkins Hospital today
said such cases had been recorded
and that search of medical jour-
nails probably would show even
higher marks.
DR.. H. J. Defnet, city health COM
missioner of Escanaba said that at
times the fever apparently exceeds
ia, the highest reading possible on
his clinic thermometer. Apparently
and clinically," DIR. Defnet is re-
ported to have said, this is a case
of peritonitis, but surgical inter-
ference has been refused and all we
can do is to await developments"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
FIRST DIVISION
LAUDED BY
PERSH|NC
Commander of American
Forces Speaks at Recep-
ton to Gen. Hines.

Every time l see a member of the
First Division / feel like throwing
my arms about his neck for joy"
This admission was made by Gen.
John j. Pershing last night at a
reception rendered by the First Di-
vision Society to Maj. Gen. John L.
Hines, deputy chief of staff, in the
auditorium of the Interior building.
General Pershing added: II haven't
reached the stage of kissing him on
both cheeks yet"
General Pershing said there was
need for training in military lines to-
day and that this should never be
lost sight of He said that the turn.
ing tide of the world war in favor of
the allies occurred July IS, 1913,
when the First and Second Divisions
of the American Expeditionary
forces pushed back the German line
south of scissors and forced evacua-
ton of that salient by the Germans.
Both General Pershing and Cen
eral Hines were introduced at the
reception by Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
MAN IS HELD As
G,P.O.F|RE
SUSPECT
coiored EmpIoye, DisgruntIed
at'AIIeged Discrimination,
Protests innocence.

Investigation by Detectives O'Dea
and Cullinane of the fire at the
Government. Printing Office Mon
day led to the arrest last night of
Archibald w. Shaw, colored, forty.
four years old, 1857 Third street
northwest. Shaw was found to
have loaded pistol in his posses
sion and is charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
The negro denies all knowledge
of the supposed incendiarism. He
said that while he admitted being
disgruntled, there were many others
at the Government plant who had
grudge against the management
because of back pay and other
grievances.
He said that he contributed as
much as any other member of the
plant. to the building of the
cafeteria at the place but when he
went to eat there he was dis
criminated against. He also said
that he saw several of the employees
dancing, but when he and a colored
girl attempted to participate in the
party the music ceased.
Police say that Shaw's, son was
dismissed from the plant several
weeks ago, and that he has voiced
his grievances in letters fos Public
Printer George H. Carter in regard
to the dismissal
The negro is being held at the
First precinct for investigation. The
fire caused az loss of SIT 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
JOINT RECITAL
At CENTRAL
HIGH
Second of Community Music
Associations Specials Is
Elaborate Program.

The second special concert OF the
Community Music Associations
series of free musicales will be
given tonight at 8:15 o'clock in
Central High Community Center,
when the Association will present
violin and piano recital under the
joint direction Of Messrs. josef and
Henry Kaspar.
Those appearing on the program
are Josef Kaspar, Henry Kaspar,
Cecilia O'Dea, Isaac Minovich, RAT
fael Bucca,, Jean Westbrool1, Joseph
BOttazzi, Meyer Koonin. Winifred
Royle, Katharine Monica Kaspar,
Ethel Garrett, Dora Minovich, Her
man Bernewitz, Preston Shelley, D.
Barnes, Betty BASINS Florence
Basin, Paul Brightenburg, Mary
Park Clements, Gladys Cowsill, Vir-
ginia Evans, Patricia Flynn, Will
lam Galleher,s Milan Getting, Vir-
ginia Hefty, Mary Keyes, Max
Montague, Thorwald Patterson,
Ethel Payne, Martha Pirill, Edward
Thrasher, K. Van Wagner, and
Robert Lawrence.
The composers represented are
Gabrielle Pierne. Mcdowell. de
Saxy, Silcher, Dancla, Chopin, De
Beriot, Haberbier, Ole Olsen, List
and Tschaikowsld.
The doors will open at o'clock.
Children under four years of age
will not be admitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
SCHOOL WAS TOO QUIET
SO BOY SET IT AFlRE

NEW YORK. March 7.-"School
was too quiet and l thought that
the engines would liven things up
Bit said Samuel Eisenberg. fiji
teen-year-old boy OF Brooklyn, In
confessing to Assistant Fire Mar
shals Ferris and Winkler that he
had set fire to Public School LAT on
March /.
In their investigation of the fire
the two officials recognized Eisen-
berg among the 1000 pupils in the
school and took him with them to
the bureau of fire investigation.
where, they say, after two hours of
questioning, he confessed to ignit-
ing paper in a storeroom ON the
top floor of the building then re-
turning to his classroom in time to
march out with the rest of his
class. The fact that he had broken
from line and run to turn in the
alarm himself led his teacher to
suspect the boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
LIQUOR AGENTS SPOIL
ROOTLEGGERS' FEAST

LAUREL, Del, March 7.-Prohi-
btion Agent Edwards, assisted by
Chief of Police James and Con.
stable Wiley, raided the home of
Mrs. Hooper Lake, colored, in
South Laurel, and arrested George
Smith, alleged notorious negro
roadster and king of bootleggers.
Smith, it is charged, has been
operating here for more than a
year, but has baffled officers.
When the officers arrived, a
great feast was in progress and
bottle of hooch at each plate.
Large quantities of liquor were
seized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Dan Mccarthy, sixty-one years
old, who was discovered drunk in
Police Court, where he was awaiting
trial on another similar offense,
figured again in the court news
today This time, however. not as a
defendant.
Charging that he had been robbed
of 1910 last Saturday night by John
II. Copperthite, Mccarthy asked for
justice at the same tribunal which
meeted out justice to him yesterday.
Copperthite was held under 1900
bond for grand jury action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
NEW JERSEY TOWN OPENS
CITIZENSHIP CAMPAIGN

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., March
THE Every Resident Citizen"
campaign, devised by the Rotary,
kiwanis and Lions clubs, the Board
of Trade, the Y. M. c. A and other
ORGANIZATIONS, has started here
Originators of the plan ! )pe to
bring into citizenship some of the
1859 persons more than wenty-one
years old who are residents If New
Brunswick, but not citizens Of the
United States.
The population of New Brunswick
is 32.779, of which 20.088 are, foreign
born or OF foreign parentaEe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
RICH cHIcAGoAN, DYING,
SECURES WARDS FUTURE

CHICAGO, March Twenty
minutes after Herman A. Swanson,
Bixty-two years old, married Miss
Eleanor Mccarthy, aged twenty
four, he died 1t was a deathbed
ceremony and cupid and the Reap
er stood side by side as witnesses.
Swanson was a wealthy, retired
manufacturer and Miss Mccarthy
lis dramatic art student and had
been close friend of Swansonss
since she was little girl. Until
his wife died year ago, Miss Nc
Carthy had been looked upon as a
ward. Saturday he became seriously
i'll with nephritis, and expressed a
desire to marry the girl, so she
could inherit his estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
SWEDISH PUBLISHING co.
TO FILM ITS NOVELS

STOCKHOLM, March IA popu-
lar publishing house that films it's
own books is a novelty in Sweden,
IL not in the world, and is the be.
ginning of system whereby
imaginative writer's may see more
faithful adaptation of their works
to the screen.
The firm announces the establish
ment of it's own film studio and
scenario department. The venture
has resulted from the fact that
Swedish authors have frequently
called upon the publishers to help
them in disposing of the film rights
to their own works.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
VETERANS VOTE $50 FOR
A MONUMENT TO URELL

Voting $50 to aid in the COM
pletion of the monument to Gen.
Emmett Urelf, civil war and Span.
ish war veteran, members of the
Gen. Nelson Miles Post, Spanish
War Veterans, were advised at
their meeting last night that the
monument will be ready for dedi-
cation at Arlington by May 80.
Senior Vice Commander James
j. Murphy told of the preparations
made for the national convention in
Chattanooga September 1919. 1t
was announced that j. III. Kane.
former member of the post, had
organized a Miles post in Gulfport,
Miss. H. Hadlow and Commander
Graef also spoke. John J. HALEY,
jr., was admitted to membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Laughing Liquor Is
Latest Larynx
Lotion

LIMA, Ohio, March 7.-Have
a drink of "Ha! Hal"
It's the latest in Lima in the
shape of joy water.
Hearken!
Sound of police telephone
ringing.
"Yea," chirped Virgil Cook,
night desk officer.
Robbery" squealed an ex-
cited woman's voice.
"Wassamatter 2" yelled Cook.
Thieves broke in the house
while we were downtown and
stole several jars of canned
fruit and rtwo-gallon cask Of
-of-of-"
"Of what?" demanded Cook.
"Of-of-Ha! Hal" answered
the woman's voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Wife Made Him Sleep
In Coal Bin, He
Replies In Suit

WHITE PLAINS, N. z,
March 7.-Justice Tompkins has
granted trial separation for
one year to Mrs. Emma West
fehling from her husband, DR..
d. Henry WestfehIing, dentist.
The plaintiff charged that
her husband abandoned her on
April 8. The couple have been
married nineteen years. DIR.
Westfehling in his defense de-
clared that he was forced to
sleep in coal bin in the cellar
on several occasions because his
wife locked the cellar door and
would not let him out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
SEINE RIVER IS RISING
AND PARIS FEARS FLOOD

PARIS. March 1.-The Seine river
was still rising today, menacing
Paris with flood. The municipal
authorities said they did not believe
it would be as bad as 1910, when a
large section of the city was
Precautions ARE being taken, and
large stocks Of disinfectants have
been provided to prevent epidefnics
after the flood goes down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
WILD DEER MAKES TOUR
TO SEE TOWN SIGHTS

NEW LONDON. March IA doe
deer visited several shops and other
points about the center Of the Filing
ton village. She was seen about 10
o'clock wandering about the water
ing trough and trundling along FL
lington street.
She entered many doorways with
an air of curiosity and after spend.
ing about an hour in the village pro-
ceeded along the trolley tracks in the
direction of Broad Brooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
BILL BARS CHILDREN LESS
THAN is, ACTING IN JERSEY

TRENTON, March 7.-Children
under sixteen years of age would
be prevented from participating in
professional theatricals under a bill
by Assemblyman Klein, of Essex,
which has passed the House of AS
sembly. The measure prevents juve-
niles from appearing in stage enter.
tainments, unless the consent of the
tanned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Police Seeking Recruits.

Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent Of police, has appealed to
members of the force to aid in re-
cruiting men for the police depart
ment. He is DESTROYS of filling the
forty-seven vacancies on the regu-
lar and traffic police forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name 'Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for colds, head
ache, toothache, earache, neuralgia,
lumbago. rheumatism. neuritis. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

for pain in general. Accept only
"Bayer' package which conta ms
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 81 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacid ester
of Salicylicacid.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14
Der acttcn6nnb.

9as traltrigfte Sos unter oen
Sieren genieBt obne Srage Der Set
tenbltno, neil Die 4nfettung gan5 ge-
gen feline @atltr lit lttto neil er bel
ieoem @erGuib aus ieiner @iitte
fGbrt uno in 6ie Settle ipringt. Sag
li9, Itiinoli1 fommt ibm feline INT
gliidli9e Sage gum 8~emuBtiein.
Ser Meni9, Der 10 gum Sierqlia-
Ter miro, bat oenn bod Die Bfli6t,
oieiem ornnen @ei90pf fem 0aiein
10 ertrGgli6 pie irgeno mogli9 5u
MAIDEN.
Man gebe Ger Siitte einen mog-
liGit Dor @ino geidiibten Slas, iteue
lie in cine ofpcit Siitte oocr Site lno
fiine ben 3pii9enralim NIT Strob
ooer Sorfmun aus. Die Defining
~perbGngt man NIT einem Sad.
Die Settle ion ntht an Der @ittte
mgcbra6t peroen, ionbern on ei-
ner langen @iienitange. Wfan bangc
nidt Sic Settle oireft an oie Stange,
ionoern idalte cine Spiralfeoer elm.
Gem Sunoe lelblt gebe mar Elm bret
tes Salsbono, 1 Bis ~ 3on
brett. 9ie Settle muB u~nbeOingt ei-
nen @irbel erbalten, oa Tie iid ionit
~auforeben unb oas Sier ertpiirgen
fam.
SIT iein Sitplab itarf Ser Soune
aitsgeicbt, Damn bringt man. faas er
nidt ionit SfuB bor Der Come iu.
den fam, nod elm Sonnenoab bar
iiber an.
Sic 6llttergeidirre Ioaen itcts imt-
Ger gebalten peroen ulo iauberes,
friides @aiIer ion ibm itets 5ur Ser.
fiigung itebcn. Suffer erbalt er reid
lid, ober nur 10 piel, pie er glatt
ouIfriBt, oamit oas Suffer nift ialler
miro.
Ser @lat Inn Die &iitte ion itets
iauber gebalten tperoen, uno NOR
gems uno abenos erb1lt Der iouro
auf nid)t 5u fur5e 3eit @eleaenbeit,
iid 81 bepegen uno au loien. oamit
iein 8las nift CUR MoraititeIle miro.
@ie man iiebt, fam man nit Ell.
nigcm gliten 8iuen aith Oieiem ar
men, miBbanbelten 0ci6opfe oas Sc.
ben elm Denig ertraglid)er MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14

te fih fdon IdngIt sur 9iiibc begeben,
ais tic nod mmer OaiaB uno iiber
ole 6alidbeit Der @elt na6griibelte.
sic Oadte nod maudeS SIli0e, ober
I6licBli6 fiiblte ie mir zines: ib
babe Sun9erl gutieslifeS @etiibll
SIS fiel ibr Elm, ooB Der nette Be
fannte tcmerft bate, ME idledlt ne
ausia6. Sic tpiirOe lider nod trant
perOen, penn iie 10 rpeiter bunger'
te. IS iterben bod Oiel mebr Seu'
te an ltuterernGbrung ais an 6ett'
Iudt. Sb, pern iie itcrben miB-
tel 0un liefen ibr pirfli9 Die
Erdnen, Die iie tu%eSii6er u%nteroriidt
bate, iiber Die 8angen. Sbr ar.
mer, orrner Mann! llt0 tie ielblt
oarl 60 jung i6on oerl0iden miii-
ien ols elm Spfer Der Wtooel Was
botte Iie 0enn gebabt BON ibrem Se'
ben? Grit MIR Mfiibe rnO Bloge,
uno Damn, els iie reid getDoroen
mar, nur Sunger, nidts ols Sum
ger. SIM CONNER tuiiroe tie olts
berOem mad @arienbao geben. Die
Sur foItete INNER elm Germ0gen,
oafiir fonnte iie ald elm biB6en
nbnebmen. Sn Der Naiie ipielten
oie paor Oefogramme gar feline
&one. S6lieBli6 niir0e iie nod an
Aus5ebrung iterben, beoor tie NIT
Ser &rr begonnen bdtte. 8enn
man cine Sur beginnt, mtB man
bel euten &rGften fem. guBeroem
ebte man ou6 MIR einrnol un0 bot
te nidt oaS Gedt, ii6 iel6it baS 2e-
ben our6 <ngern 81 perbittern :.
Sic Game, Die nift bid fem
tppqte, bortte angeitrengt, oh iiG
nidts i'm Sauie riibre. Damn
iAIif fie iid leiie tpie elm Gieb in
sic Speiiefommer. 0ort bIieb iie
lange, LANCE. sic nabm fi6 nidt
erft oie 3eit, sic Sa6en ins 3im-
mer gu tragen, fonoern beripeiIte
Iie an Ort uno GteGe. gbenio leiie
ltrto borltdtlg 1dltd9 ne D1eoer gu
rid. sic fonnte faltm mebr n8aff"
iagen. 70 bon mar iie. 8ie f6on
mar iebt pI6bli6 oas 2e6enl 8ie
berrli1 sic 8eltl Selblt ibr Sc
niiIen fn1trrte LANCE ni6t 10 la1t,
pie friiber ibr Magen.
@%ntgegen oen anoron11ngen oes
grates begab iie fi6 iofort gu @ett.
Scum fiibIte fie erit lire Miioigfeit.
@as oiilgen iie Ser &r8t uno lire
S6Ianfbeit an? 9ie io1te beioe
Ser Seufel bolen!
0ie Dame, 6ie nidt 6id iein poa-
tie, fdliet elm ieliges 2ddeln ouf
SEN 2ippen linO SEN guten @ei6maf
Ser Speiien nod ouf Ser 3unge, Elm.
SIR Iester @eoonfe mar: nWorgen
Iete i) Sic Gntfettungsfur fort"