davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24
Religious Notices.
camp-mee,ina. on Dallas cire"'''

TniSIrY cosrGnrscr.
On white Rock, near frankfort rom the 900 OF
August 10 the "a 0fscptember.
IN sprlng Creek, near Plano from tho Gu 10 tue
10th ofseptember. IL. ,,,.....,
These are 10 be self sustaining meetings. Wowanl
n distinctly understood that no nfTanseineni' w."
~ be made on the grounds NJ these meeting. for tho
Entertainment ofany, save tho ministers Of ne Cos
nell who labor IN words aud doctrine. All that "t'
fend must expect 20 make arrangements lor lhoi,
own accommodation. lfthey don't do this they WIZ
certainly DO disappointed when they arrive ~ the
kQunds. dho. =, uA AiI.,',' p,oarhor
18th. 1879
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24
rtnndiny g. Miller

EA~1EUICy ~ 4NHfHHOH -,
C,,p now furnish their customers win
GOOD drink of pure old Robertson County
Whiskev, just from Tennessee, at whole
sale, by i. M. Miers, Dallas, Texas
[50:2w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24

BSS We have been favored by justice
Rsrfoot Of the County Court, with the fol'
loving statement Of the assessment Of Dali
las county for the year 1872 is about
the same Of tho previous year. The city
assessment was much larger, but there was
a falling OF in the country, not In reality
but In the Swing In.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24

Try the
Ex6ilerating Fluid. Pure Old Robertson
County Whisky. Kept by druggists and
saloons. At Wholesale by Thos. NJ. Miers,
Dallas, Texas. loUzw.J
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24

UNDERTAKING.
n ~ wroRTcr=

ne.rcrtfnily Informs the ciizcas d Dallas n,d tr
snrfoandine cuunlirs that lie La. fi'd W. hif e..
fai,lishn.rn on Cochrna Street, "a lrtssy ~ ing
,s.i,,ess and Is prepared 10 make Ceisn, 81 The
irest notice to order. and trim them IN t'isis it
~ isf keeps -. band, At al ifsel tcfin- - 60
&C., ready nlalo with The cxccfii. 81 ifini,nii.
which he can dcseg ~ 30 hrnfs nsi.cr- ~, =.
80 7. SIN or..,rf IurUl 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24
yitalize tI.c HaIr.-why does I

vftalize the Hair.-Why does the
hair become harsh aud dry-why does it
fall out-why does il become gray Simp-
ly because the life has gone out Of IL. The
fbers draw sustenance from the scalp MS
The grass draws aliment from the soil, and
VIII en- the supply of nutriment is cut of in
either case the product withers and dies.
At the first symptom ofdecay, therefore,
the unfed or half-fed roots Of the hair
should be refreshed and reinforced with
Lyons Katharion, the only preparation
which will nourish the flaments and keep
them in vigorous condition after they
have begun 10 suffer from deficiency Of
their natural stimulant. As long as the
Catharion Is faithfully used, with proper
degree Of friction, morning and evening,
SO long will it be impossible for the hair
to whilen or fall out from the scalp.
--~~1.~-~~,-~
An ESscnt faI LoveIfness.-To
be entirely be auiiful the hair should be
abundant and ustrous. This is absolute
lv essential 10 complete loneliness The
most regular features, the most brilliant
complexion and pearliest teeth fail offheir
due effect IL the hair be thin, dry OF harsh
On the contrary the plainest face, il il be
but snrmounied by luxuriant and silken
lrcsses. is apt to impress the beholder with
a sense Of actual beauty. That croEning
ornament Of her sex is, happily, within the
reach Of lovely woman, and being as 8
terminating a. she Is lovely, she long ago
discovered that L1os's CA1nAFIos was the
sure means Of securing II. No prepare
lion for The Hair eniuysd 1.-The Of lie
popularity, and no wonder. siuce il pro-
inees such gratifying results. Applied 70
the ussts and barren pia ces Of the scalp.
Il fructists and enfichcs them with new.
and ample growth. Il i not, ~ course
rrsien1cl hat il win DO this n The ctpnci-
" for rtrroinciion is extinct. bat 80 long
A. il remains that wonderful rthnhiii.a nj
wi u nss1rfdly propagate the Gsl<a Of the
hair i1io lif1 and activity.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24
Epeal .ayptiees,

Find the latest styles of Clothing at
Clark & Bryan's. l2o'u.
N~~~s~~-~~~, ~-c~~C~~-
Buy your Groceries and Liquors rom
Williams Bros, Main Street. 37:tf
-~-~~s~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~N
Wool wanted.
We will buy all Wool offered to us at The
highest market price.
[35:if.]
Fruit Jars,
For Sale by
II. c. Hoskins s. Co.
[4Stf.]
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24

M. can aciiscr oss CALL lie has The exclusive
-, ia the. Brrial tees. iar nliis ani sns-
r,nsr coiniifs ard csn supply tl''r. "a i''' .''1
81 .fIccs having provided himself with q ne-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-08-24

"a ,.--r st.t.....inrs lIa viii ~ is aA1 aiifl.
,-,,,.r.lasfis lar fGfiafr aiih ll,Fsita p.
H. - l,isrmIrsi 20 male ihis b. f&cir.it
f.sf.,-s. ~. tessollf.ls sis rs i1i,fgs I. ne
Iii Cccli.L S|,ts -iiiil siieet
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
Depletion of Soils.
Rrom the Country aenilem.D n

Alter the careful study of the sub
ject many years the writer estimated
the loss of fertility in one hundred
million acres of land in the United
States in consequence of defective
husbandry and improper tilagc, as
equal to an average loss of ten dollars
per acre-being an aggregate of one
thousand million dollars. This was
in report made TO Congress in ls49,
from the Agricultural Department.
Since that time the undersigned has
investigated the turned out old fields
and agriculture OF the Southern States
patiently, il not thoroughly, over TWEEN
ty years, and he feels confident that
there are two hundred million acres
(about half in old field and half under
fence) in the Union, which are depict
ed TO the extent at least OF ten dollars
injury per aero, on fair average. In
other words, our landed estate is real.
ly poorer than nature made it by two
thousand million dollars If we cease
to do this evil 10 the future, and learn
to do well, this damage may soon be
repaired but If we continue to follow
tho bad example OF Persia from the
days Of her greatest agricultural de.
velopment when she fed and clothed
vast armies to conquer the world, be.
side feeding and clothing all the work
ing farmers ard mechanics at home,
We too, in tho future shall die by
hundreds Of thousands from starvation,
precisely as the Persians have died
within a year.
God is no rcspccter Of persons; He
Furnishes nations in this world for their
sins, for they have no public souls to
exist in the next.
The natural laws that govern the
fruitIulness Of all titled ground, mead.
ows and pastures, are the same every.
where. Let us study them Why did
the lncas of Peru decree that death
should be the punishment of any one
who should kill one Of the guano birds,
whether it should be on land or waterY
Because great moral principle rests
on the necessity OF feeding the soil that
feeds mankind. In the absence Of this
stern necessity, no such decree would
have been published or respected. =
Are our Christian conscicnces less en-.
lightened, or less obedicnt to the laws
of the Divinity that made us and the
ground we cultivate, than the heather
couscicnces of the aborignes Of this
continentY
1t strikes me that We disgrace our
moral not less than our intellectual
culture as nation of reading and ed.
ucated farmers. A nature may know
its duty and do il not. What then 7
IT must suffer the wrath Of Him who
made the universe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
How Fame Vanishes in Washington.

Mr.. II. Ramsdel writes the follow
ing concerning Admiral Wilkes: "a
few days ago, ! happened in at one OF
the handsome committee rooms of the
Capitol, where three or four clerks, q
messenger or two, one or two loafers,
and perhaps two Or three Congress
men, wcrc willing away a hall hour
or SO. They were smoking, laughing
and storytelling While a peal OF
laughter which followed some joke
was dying out, tho door opened and
an old man entered the room. His
form was shrunk and bent, his eyes
without brightness, his face wilhered
and pinched, and bis hair gray His
underjaw hung down and his lips
were uncloscd. His dress, merely or.
binary, inclined 10 shabbness. His
head was covered with fatigue cap,
navy pattern, with an unusually wide
visor or forcpiece. No attention was
paid TO the old gentleman. He ap
preached one of the young men, and
removing his cap, asked for certain
information. A polite answer was
gwen, but no unusual attention was
given to the old gentleman and he
tottercd out of the room. Ills com
ing and his going excited no remark {;
IL was usual circumstance for people
of all grades and ages, to make in
ouiries in that room. and sucb as 90
there are answered courteouslv bnt
briefly. Tbore was NOTHING unusual
in that case. only I bannened 10 know
the old man. lie il only another Of
The cases that every dav occur m re.
mind MS of the mutability of human
oT,irs Soc wbo, a chance - haro
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

TIE Country SAvEp.-Gen Coburn,
u Grant Congressman from the State
OF Indiana, has succeeded in saving
the country. He is the Chairman OF
the House Committee on Military
Affairs Mr.. Smalley a correspondent
Of tho Tribune, has heretofore been
clerk Of this Committee. But no
sooner did the valiant Coburn hear
that Greeley had boon nominated than
he decapitatcd Mr.. Smallcy, thus de.
priving the dark and designing Gree.
ley of much power for evil.
This prompt action on the part of
Gen. Coburn ought TO entitlo him TO
n very generous recognition II would
not be asking too much to mako him
Vicc President, or to give him place
in tho Cabinet Had he not thus
crushed Grocley's right arm, as il
were, by cutting off Smalcy in tho
flower of his youth, there is no telling
what evil might have been wrought
by tho Tribune philosopher. He would
no doubt have scduccd the entire mil.
itary establishment of the country,
with view Of controlling tho election
al the point of the bayonct But the
Tribune man having been removed
from his clcrkship, tho country may
be said to be mcasurably safe. Some
of Mr. Grccley's friends no doubt 90;
cnpy positions in the various depart
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
A Blundering Executive.

The history of General Grant since
his election TO the Presidency has
been history of gross blundcrs and
signal defeats. Wherever he has
meddled he has marred. And yet
such is his itch to interfere, in every
conceivable way, with every conceiva-
bic thing, that it appears to be inerad.
icable. Sulphur could not cure it,
He meddled with the politics Of Mis-
souri,, and the State Indignantly
repudiated his oiiiciousness. He med
died with the San Domingo business,
and the Senate promptly rejected the
treaty he so persistently urged that
body to ratify. He used all tie weight
of his indence in Iowa to promote the
re election Of Harlan TO the Senate,
and the result was that Harlan was
rcpudiated He meddled with the
politics of Louisiana, and has split tho
State into two factions. He mcddled
with the politics of Arkansas to secure
the election of Clayton to the United
States Senate, and now the fraudulent
doings of Clayton arc under investiga.
ton by senatorial committee, with
the probability of his expulsion. He
meddled with the General Order
Business in New York, and clung to
his protegc Leet until forced by popu
lar clamor to give him up, He op
posed tho election Of Colonel Mcclure
10 the State Senate OF Pennsylvania,
and by iraud and force secured the
return of Gray. Since then Gray
has been ousled from his seat and
Mcclure installed in it. lie meddled
in the affairs OF Utah, appointed Nc
kean-an ignorant pettiiogger-Judge
Of the United States Court for that
district, and when the latter usurped
the fuctions of the Territorial Courts,
upheld his usurpations, and in spite OF
the protest of the Attorney General
declared that, law or no law, Mexican
should try the Mormons in his own
way. And now tho Supreme Court
Of the United States has decided that
Mexican had no right to rcpudiate the
Territorial machinery in the trial OF
otlenccs against the statutes of Utah ;
that "indictments found in his Court
were void, tho trials illegal, the sen.
tcnccs usurpations Of authority, and
has directed all the prisoners to be
released. - Baltimore Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

A second batch of two hundred and
thirty-fvo was passed on similar GER
tificates, as 10 one of their number, o
Mr.. Robert Cawthorn, Of whom one Of
the certifiers says:
! can, with much confidence, recommend for ro.
lease from disability, Robert Cawthorn, Esq, Of
Virginia. lie was exempt by age, from military
duty Mt the opening OF the rebellion, and has no
connection with II. | have no doubt II Is his hon
est aud hrm purpose TO he a faithful citizen, &c.
Jons SEGAR
The duly certified md endorsed
petition of this individual, over whose
case the Congress of the United
States dcliberated, sets forth:
In 1882, was clerk in the Confederate Post
onice Department., so-caIIed, which held but a
short time. l took no part whatever In tho Ia te
war, being Of that age which exempted me from
military service II is my fixed purpose to sup
port the reconstruction acts Of Congress with all
the'r requirements, and shall favor and support
deneral Grants administration to the extent Of
my humble ability. All which Is respectfully sub,
mittcd. RonERr cAwrHonx
Now, we ask every man Of honora.
bic feelings whether system that
permits cxtortion from such poor,
helpless old men, shall be continued
for the profit of the "Ring" of pardon.
brokers, who fatten on this foul trade,
at Washington, and send their agents
prowling through the South to drive
humble, insignificant people in, to be
sheared and "pardoned."
Worse than pcculation, worse than
present taking, worse than all the
many forms of Radical plumber, seems
this dirty, despicable extortion, which
now disgraces our whole country,
since its Fcderal,Congress bears the
leading part in it,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

Coon FOR CADy Some one asked
mrs. Cady Stanton If she thought that
girls possessed tho physique nccessa-
ry for the wear and tear of II college
course of study. Her reply is both
sensible and sarcastic: al would like
TO SEQ you" said Mrs. Stanton, "take
thirteen hundred young men and lace
them up, and hang ten to twenty
pounds weight Of clothes on their
waists, perch thom upon three inch
heels, cover their head with ripples,
chignons, rats and mice, and stick ten
thousand hair pins into their scalps ;
il they can stand all this, they can
stand a little Latin and Greek"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

LoAfEps different nations have
different kinds of loafers, and each
pursue different way. The Italian
loafer spends his time In sleeping; the
Turkish loafer in dreaming tho
Spanish in praying tho French in
laughing tho English in swearing
tho Irish in begging the Russian in
gambling the Hungarian in SIN oling
the German in drinking and the
American in talking politics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

TUX PAINS OF LEIsuRE.-Mcn who
have half dozen irons in the fire are
not tho ones to 90 crazy. 1t is the
man Of voluntary or compelled leisure
who mopes and pines and thinks him.
self into tho mad house or the grave.
Motion is all natures law. Action is
mans salvation, physical and mental,
and yet nine out Of ten arc wistfilly
looking forward TO tho coveted hour
when they shall have leisure to do
nothing very siren that has lurcd
TO death many "eucccssful" man.
lie only Is truly wise who lays him
self out TO work till lifcs latest hour
and that is the man who will live the
longest, and will live 10 most purpose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

Ono good action, Que temptation
resisted and overcome, one sacrifice Of
dcsirc, of interest, purely for consci.
ence's sake, viii prove a cordial for
weak and low spirits beyond what
either indulgence, or diversion, or
company, cnn do for them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
ORpHAMSS. C1IIRr sALEl

ORPHANS COURT SALE!
". By Write Of an order Of the Orphans
Court, made on the LIST day Of December, A. d.
1871, enlarged aud continued until June term.
1879, r. II. Moore and George G. Kirk, execu
tors Of the estate Of s. J. Horn, deceased, viii
sell al public sale, at Up m, on Saturday, June
8, 1872, the following described property, eitu-
ate in Brady township, ClearfeId county, Pa.
bounded and as follows Bounded on the north
by lands Of John Dubois, on the osss by lands
Of 0swalt and others, on the sonth partly by
lend Of Jas. Nelson and partly by lan.: Of Jos
seyier, sr., and on the west by lands Of said
Jos Seyler, Sr., containing $50 acres and al
lowance. About twenty ncres cleared, with a
house and barn erected thereon balance being
well timbered with pine and oak, and convoni-
ept to the waters Of Sandy.
TERMS = -0ne half canh and the balance In
two equal annual payments, with interest to be
secured by bond and mortgage on the premises
II. II. MOORE.
GEORGE G. KIRK,
May l5, 1877. Executors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
YW Adrtrtistmfnts.
-ORpHANS, COURT sALEl

" In pursuance Of an order Of the Orphans
Court, made the LIST December, A. d. 1871, and
on the 18th January, A. d. 1872, enlarged and
continued until March term and on the 20tl
March, A. d. 1872, enlarged and continued until
juno term, A. d. 1872. A. II. Sunderland, exec.
utor Of the last will and testament Of Michael
Sunderland, deceased, will sell At public sale
at the residence Of A. II. Sunderland. In Boil
township, Clearield county, Pa, on sATUR-
DAY, June 8, 1879. at o'clock. p. IN. the fol.
lowing describe1 property, situate in Bell town.
ship, bounded and described ~ follows On the
west by land Of Thomas Sunderland. on the
east by land Of A. II. Sunderland, and on the
south BY land Of J. ". Campbell, being the west
end Of the "0ld Homestead" property, and con-
taining about twenty acrAs. About one ran oi
timbur on the premises.
TERMS Cash on confirmation Of sale.
mis- A. II. SUNDERLAND, Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
MISS H. S. SWANS
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

cLEARFIELD, PA.
rINHE SPRING TERM Of fourteen weeks, will
i commence Monday, April sth, 1872.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Reading, orthography, Writing, Object Les
Geosraphy..................~. ..A......... o. ot
History, Local and descriptive Geography
with Map Drawing, Grammar, Mental
and Written Arithmetic. o OF
Algebra and the Sciences. 10 VI
Instruction In iustrum entail music. MINIMUM. 10 Of
Oil painting, "a lessons. ~ OF
WAX w0rk........ "
For full particulars send for Circular.
Clcarfeld, Sept. !, is70-1ypd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
A Male and Female Classical High school.
Each Department Separate, Distinct and
Complete In Itself.

BARGAINS IN MUSICAL IN
- sTRUMENTSi-- = Organs, both now and
second hand At the Music Store next door to First
National Bank. All persons interested are invI.
ted TO call and examine = new style Of Organ now
on exhibition. Sheet Music and Music Docks
coustautly on hand. spI2A7tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22

A DMINIsTRATORs' NOTICE.-Noiic,
IA Is hereby given that lettors Of administration
on the estate Of l.. W. OWENS, deceased, lat,
Of Goshen township, ClearIcli county, Ponn'a.
having been duly granted to the undersigned, al
persons indebted to said estate will please max,
Immediate payment, and those having claims oi
demands viii present them properly authenticated
for settlement without delay.
MRS. AMANDA OWENS,
DANIEL CYPHERS,
April 24-6t. Administrators.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
THE
|LEARFIELD REPUBLICAN,
rubtIsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY, ny
aOODLANDER & MAGERTY,
cLEARFIELD, PA.
EsTABIIsH In 1921.
largest Circulation of any Newspaper
IN North Central Pennsylvania.
THE
Terms Of Subscription.

n In advance, or within 3 months....$2 90
a after and before 8 months....... 2 80
n after the expiration Of months... 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
JAMES G, BARRETT,
GEORGE G. KIRK.

Justice Of the Peace, Surveyor and conveyancer,
Iuthersburg, Pa.
An business intrustcd 10 him win be promptly
attended to. Persons wishing to employ Sur
veyor will do well to give him call, MS he hatters
himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds Of
conveyance, articles of agreement, and all legal
papers, promptly and neatly executed. "t25marI2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-22
Rates Of Advertising,
Job Work.

E BLANKS.
Quire....,..s2 80 quires, pr, quiro,sl rs
pr, quire, 90 Over 8, per quire, so
N HANDBILLS.
A25 or less, 80 90 ! sheet, rs or lcss,s5 90
rs or loss, 3 90 | sheet, rs or lcss,lo 90
s15 Of each Of above at proportionate rates.
GEORGE b. G0ODbANDER,
~ GEORGE HAGERTY,
Va LN Publishers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

unc Wtrtbe, melhe in tbrem Bestrt
tpobnen uno @elddfte betreiben, aufz
1eBen uno ptelslbe Dem County Glerf
Az poer DOR benz pierten Sumtaa
i'm april zines iecen 9abres purle=
gen."
6ier;u made i'd folsenoes Nmenz
Dement, : gu Section 20: Die Diret>
feQen ale Sene Don Der 2tfe Der
III tbrem Besirfe wobnenceu Steuer
,ablsr unp peren G%ieentbum ausldltes
ZEN, pelde jeyt prer ipdtsr ibre &inoer
auf ibre eisenen Soften unterri&ten laiz
Ien> uuo fib pur1 cine eirli@e &usiaae
rer betufencen perionen Don Dem
superintendent bleriber &c:
ptbbeit { l1afen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

ober perlteB cas- Daua uno luHte tbre
elterlihe Wcbnun9 auf.
Oils Die &5hin ibren 3ped errsi6t
batte. blteb fie nidt ldn9er 5u 5auie>
lpnoern febrte in ibreu 1ieuf jurid.
las Grfe> mas fe bel ibrem Gtntritte
ms 5aus b5rte, ftano i'm 3ulammer.
ban9e nit BENT &pa6 fie 9eitern Nteno
uernommen. Die 6ausbdltsrin bate
aus etnem ntdttsen Wrunce NIT cem
Stutenmdc6sn Streit a~nsefan9en
Elm &nedt latte. tas Nnpsre
9ebratt, uno 70 mar es ca<
yin 9efommen> tab Walpine tbuen
cen gobn ous9e;ablt uno ite &nau uno
6au aus rem 5auie eejast bate.
Nle Walrine b5rte, oo6 iia cte S.
DIN nit elmer aneern Masc iter cte<
fen Dorfau unterbielt, fam lie mie cine
Gurie berbei unp REF ~Nu6Du fannt
Define Sa&en juiammenpadcn UNI
DID mad 6aule ldeeren."
uNu6 wel6em @runre? 2" ftaete Gu
den. ~So oiel i@ weib, babe ib ST.
men feline llyiade gu &laaen %asssben."
~Oas 1T elei@viel> i@ mag DID
n:@t mebr bebalten."
uQos CLAUDE t4 l6onTrdulein, aber
i'd sebe nidt ; oenn t6 bin nidt son
Sbnen 9emietbet, ieneetn ron 5errn
Sdeict. SD werce olio feline 3urldz
funft abwarteu uno leben, ob er mid
fprtididt ODER pb er mid behdlt."
Die 6ausbalte1tn fnirritte urr@utb
nit Den 3dbnen, ober gpdea isgte tbr
cine rubise 6eti9feit entaeacn uno be-
CAB ii9 in bic Slide. Walcine mahte
.br pas Qeben ;u elmer nah1en 65ue,
aber ie bielt aus, eenn ebe ibr 5srr
,urddftbrte> mouts ite in manden Din
gen tlarer ldausn, als es tbr bieber
m59li9 9ewetn pa..