davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28
MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEES.

Below the mouth of the Ohio the
banks of the Mississippi are miles back
from the stream, so to speak; great
tracks of almost perfectly level land ex-
tend OF either side, and, without arti-
tcial protection, about $4,000 square
miles would be liable to inundation from
the river during high water. This land
Is, of course, much of it valuable, and
to protect it the building of levees was
begun in Louisiana early in the last
century; in recent days work of the
kind has been extended through Missis-
sippi and Arkansas until the levees have
total length. on both sides of the
stream, of about 1900 miles, represent
ing cost of s2O,OOO,OOO. A great
deal of swamp land has been reclaimed
by the operation. and it is thought that
there may still be made available by
drainage over 100000 acres, suita-
BILE for the cultivation of sugar, cotton
and corn. The primitive levee was a
rude embankment thrown up a foot or
two above high water-mark by digging
two bitches. The oOziDg water kept
the bitches constantly full, so that it
was Dot easy to get at the embankment
In case of emergency, and as the levee
was built upon the surface of the ground
without preparation, rotting stumps ard
logs often made dangerous cavities, aid
sometimes the pressure of the water
would slide the entire embankment from
its place. As the work Is done now,
the first move is to clear the surface of
the ground of logs and stumps, and
even weeds, grass and leaves. A "mock
ditch three feet de, P is then dug where
the levee is to be located, and immedi-
ately filled up. The object is to close
all root holes and make perfect union
of the superstructure with the natural
earth. In making the levee material is
only taken from the side toward the
river, and at least 20 feet away. The
dimensions of the embankmeht vary, but
it is rule to make the top three feet
above high-water mark and of breadth
equal to the height of the levee; this
height varying with the position of the
natural river bank. Then ditch is
dug behind the levee to carry the water
filtering through away to the swamps IN
the rear, and finally the embankment is
planted with Bermuda grass. which in
little time makes strong sod. The
season for building is from October un-
til the spring rise stops work. The
work is done by contractors at from %
to 80 cents per cubic yard for the earth
handled, and good seven-foot levee
costs from $4,000 to SlI 900 per mile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28
WHAT is THE GAIN ?
What is the gain ?

What is the gain?
Ifone should run noble race,
And at the last, with weary pace
Win to the goal, and find his years
A harvest field of waste and tears,
Ofturmoil and of buried trust,
Rich with dead hopes and bitter dust,
And strife and sneer and ceaseless pain,
What is the gain?
What is the gain?
When, having reached a sunlight height,
Though barren sweeps of gloomful night,
Hoping to see beyond the crest
Fair lands of beauty and of rest,
There lies before, stretched far away
Unto the confines of the day
A desolate and shadeless plain,
What is the gain?
What is the gain?
To sail for months of cold and toll
Across wide seas, where winds recoil,
Only to gather strength and roar
A louder challenge than before,
And find, when through fogs thick and dun,
The rocky coast at last Is won,
No haven from the storm-vexed main,
What is the gain?
What is the gain?
The race is won, we see the light,
We conquer where the storm-winds fight;
We show the way to those who wait
With faint hearts by the walls of fate;
Our banners flutter in the van
Ofbattles fought for thought and man,
And ignorance and darkness wane,
This is the gain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28

Filkins told his wife, Tuesday. before
he went to the polls, that, as she was
deprived of the right of suffrage, he
thought it just that she should be con-
suited regarding her preferences, and he
would endeavor to cast the vote of the
family in accordance with the combined
judgment of its head. He asked her
which ticket she favored, and she said
she should 60 in for the poke-shaped
one of fancy plush with handsome os-
trich feather and plaid strings. On the
representative question she thought the
peacock blue gros grain ticket, with bro
caded velvet trimmings cut single
breasted with folded panier would
represent her the best, and as for the
constitutional amendment, she said if
there was hole in the thing it ought to
be mended of course, but she thought it
better to run the heels in the first place.
and then there wouldn't be any need of
darning for long while. In accordance
with these views, Filkins voted what be
calls the rainbow ticket, as best illus
tratiDg female ideas of politics. 1t was
composed of equal strips of the republi-
can, democratic, greenback and probibi-
tory tickets cut bias with a jaunty bor-
der of 'noes" shaded off to ''yes-es."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28

The new style of fall bonnets may be
photographed by slamming ripe tomato
against board fence
Lot used to speak Of his wife as the
salt of the earth. She was never accused
of being too fresh after that Sodom and
GomOrrah episode.
A thief in Rochester robbed seven con-
tribution boxes and got twenty cents, and
he thought that for contribution boxes
they panned out well.
An Indian idol was recently found in
was brown in color, and has handle.
| 1t will hold two quarts.
81 live in Julia's eyes," said an affected
dandy, in Coleman's hearing. every
| likely" replied George, ''she had sty in
them when I saw her last"
She was decorating her room with pic
lures, and she perched his photograph up
on the topmost nail; then she sat down
| to admire her work and remarked quietly,
"Now everything is lovely, and the goose
hangs high!"
"Do I look anything like you, Mr..
Jones?" inquired Caulilower 81 hope
| not" was the reply. s'Did a man take
| you for me?" eyes" 'Where is he? 1
must lick him.. ooh! he's dead. shot
him on the spot"
Mr.. B, did you say, or did you not
say, what said you said? because c.
said you said you never did say what I
said you said. Now, if you did say that
you did not say what 1 said you said, then
what did you say?
New curate (who wishes to know all
| about his parishioners) s'Then do I un-
derstand you that your aunt is on your IA
theirs side or your mother's?" s'Country
| lad: ''Zometimes on one an zometimes
on the other, 'ceptin when father whacks
'em both, sir.'
''Isnt it heavenlY?" said Miss Sillybilly
to Mr.. Polo. "What?" he asked. "Why,
the moon" "Oh! yes. Just too utterly
heavenly" ssOh! do just dote on the
moon. Don't your" eyes, it's awfully
nice. Isn't it? And so splendidly con-
spicuous, too"
During conference of clergymen, not
far from Boston, the following dialogue
was overheard between two newsboys
''I say, Jim, what's the meaning of so
many ministers being here together?''
"Why,' answered Jim, scornfully, ''they
always meet once a year, to exchange
sermons with each other.''
A minister who was perhaps not too
careful in his habits was induced by his
friends to take the teetotal pledge. His
health appeared to suffer, and his doctor
ordered him to take one glass of punch
daily. "Oh!" said he, 81 dare not. Peg
gy, my old housekeeper, would tell the
whole parish" "When do you shaver
the doctor asked. s'In the morning.
''Then," said the doctor, "shave at night
and when Peggy brings you up your hot
water, you can take your glass of punch
just before going to bed.' The minister
afterwards appeared to improve in healtl
and spirits. The doctor met Peggy soor
after, and said, ''I'm glad to hear, Peggy
that your master is BETTER ''Indeed
sir, he's better, but his brains affected
there's something wrang WI his mind.
''How?" "Why, doctor, he used to shave
at night before going to bed, but now h'
shaves in the morn, he shaves before din
ner, he shaves after dinner, he shaves a
night-he's aye Shawn" The symptoms
were, indeed, very suspicious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28
POLITENESS OF FRENCH
CHILDREN.

Politeness with the French is matter
of education as we'll as nature. The
French child is taught that lesson from
the beginning of its existence. and it is
made part of its life. 1t is the one
thing that is never forgotten and the
lack of it is never forgiven. French
children do not 60 about clamoring for
the best places. and sulking if they do
not get them, and talking in rude,
boisterous way. They do not take fa-
vors and attentions as matter of course
and unacknowledged. The slightest at
tention shown them is acknowledged by
the sweetest kind of a bow-not the
dancing-master's bow. but genuine
one-and the invariable "Merci. mon
sieuri iaor madame.- or madameiselle, as
the case may be.
| was in a compartment with little
French boy of IL, the precise age at
which American children, as a rule de-
serve killing for their rudeness and gen.
eral disagreeableness. He was dressed
faultlessly, but his clothes were not the
chief charm. | sat between him and
the open window, and he was eating
pears. Now, an American boy of that
age would either have dropped the cores
upon the floor or tossed them out of the
window without regard to anybody. But
this small gentleman every time. with a
"Permit me. monsieur" said in the most
pleasant way, rose and came to the win
dow and dropped them out, and then
"Merci, monsieur" as he quietly took
his seat. 1t was delight am sorry
to say that such small boys do not trav-
ell on American railroads to any alarm
ing extent. Would they were more fre-
quent.
And when in his seat, if an elderly
person or any one else came in, be was
the very first to rise and offer his seat if
1t was in the slightest degree more COM
Portable than the one vacant, and the
good nature with which he insisted up
on the new conner taking it was some
thing altogether too sweet for any
thing" as the faro bankeress would say.
And this boy was no exception. He
was not show-boy out posing before
the great American republic, or such of
it as happened to be in France at the
time; but he was a sample, type of
the regulation French child. | have
seen just as much politeness in the rag
ged waits in the Fauborg St. Antoine,
where the child never saw the blue sky
more than the little patches that could
be seen over the tops of seven-storied
houses, as | ever did in the Champs
Elysee. One Sunday, at st. Cloud,
where the ragged children of poverty are
taken by their mothers for air and light,
it was delight to fill the pockets with
sweets to give them. They had no mon
ey to buy, and the little human rats look
ed longlngly at the riches of the candy
stands, and a sous worth made the diff
ference between perfect happiness and
half pleasure. You gave them the sous
worth, and what glad smile came to
the lips. and accompanied with it was
the delicious half-bow and half-courtesy,
and invariable "Merci, monsieur" One
little tot, who could not speak, filled
her tiny mouth with the uuheard-of del
icacies she had received, and too young
to say "merci," put up her lips to be
kissed. -Nas6y. an Toledo Blade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28
LYDIA E. PENKHAR'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Is a Positive Cure

for nll those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of TcCIo Com
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uccra
tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adorted the
Change of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel tumors from tho uterus
an early stage of development The tendency to
cerous humors thereis checked veryspeeGly use
1t removes fGintness 1atuency, Destroys all craving
for stmulants, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t cures Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Prostration
General Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and Ind
gest1on.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured b. its use
1t will of all times and under all circumstances act il
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints CT either sex tlis
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKTEAErS VEGETABLE C9M.
POUNDis is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue
Lynn, Mass Price S1 Six bottlesfor e5. Sent by mail
in the form Of pills. also in the forr Of ozenges on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pnkhnn
freely answers all letters of inquiry Send for peph
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA Z. PINRRAAr'S
LIVER PILLS They constipation, biliouznesa
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per bcx.
RJ Sold by all T5Tugcists. "a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28
COMPENSATION.

1t was the time of autumn,
When leaves are turning brown
Green to yellow and red and black
And some were tumbling down.
1t was the time of autumn,
When fruits are gathered in,
Some for the press, some for the vat,
And some for the miller's bin.
Then poor men fell a-playing.
For that their work was DER;
And rich men fell assigning,
That they could play no more.
For the sumer-time is merry time,
If man have leisure to play;
But the summertime IS a weary time,
To him who must work all day.
Then thanks to God the giver,
Who loves both great and small;
To every one he something gives.
But to no man gives all.
The rich who careth for himself
Finds. after pleasure, pain;
But the toiler whom God careth for
Rests. and is glad again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28

A LIFE SAvED.-In letter from lady
at Council Grove, Kan, the writer says
81 have used your Oxygen at times for
nearly three years for lung trouble. Am
nearly well now, and feel that it has saved
my life, as the disease is hereditary, and
has been for generations in our family,
and am the first one who has recovered
after being attacked" Our treaties on
Compound Oxygen, containing large re-
ports of cases and full information, sent
free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and
I'LL Girard St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28

KIND WORD OF ADvIcE.-h you feel yourself
growing weak, Jour strength fng. the natural func-
tons of the body becoming impaired take warning in
time: your system needs iron. which. when combined
with proper vegetable extracts produces tonic of
rare medicinal effect Such remedy is Browns Iron
Bitters. Buy it Of your druggist and DO not be per-
suaded to take substitute. for this is the only
dy which gives permanent strength. II contains no
alcohol does il backen the teeth It receives the
universal endorsement OF clergymen physicians drug
gists, and all who have used it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28

A BOURBON ANEoDoTE.-John j. Crit
tenden used to tell this anecdOte to IL
lustrate the fidelity of his people to the
"wine of the country"
A leading politician of the state (Ken-
tucky), stopping for the night at the
house of countryman in one of the
southeastern counties. found the enter
tainment he got the more satisfactory
because of a barrel of very respectable
whiskey having been just brought in.
Returning month afterward from an
electioneering tour, and disappointed in
not being able to get even a drink, be
reminded the host, with some impatienee
that only month ago be had full bar
rel in his pantry. The look that pre-
ceded the answer to this reminder was
composed of surprise and resentment:
''Lookee here, my friend. do you spect
one bar'l o whiskey to last atsoays, and
specially when a mans got wife and
six children. and the cows gone dry,
and they've got no milk %
'.Never!" answered the candidate
certainly not. didn't understand the
situation, or Id never have asked so
foolish a question. This molasses-and-
water is-well. it's simply-spleDdid. ~
Haper's Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28
GRANTS NEW HOME.

The New York home recently bought
and fitted up by General Grant prom
ises to be one of the finest in the coun-
try. A correspondent learns that not a
single article has been bought or ordered
for the first floor. the eighty cases of
magnificent presents presented to the
general on his foreign tour furnishing
them throughout, as we'll as supplying
the rest of the house with objects of art
of every conceivable sort. No two
pieces of furniture in the parlors and re-
ception room will be alike. Curiously
caned chairs, velvet and gold embroider-
ed divans. and ebony and ivory fauteull,
upholstered with Gobelln tapestry and
hand-wrought brocades will take the
place of the modern set. In General
Grants private dressing room stands a
miniature house of FIVE stories, and near
ly three feet in height. 1t is of solid
silver, curiously beaten and raised in
queer flowers and odd birds. On open
ing the various doors and windows that
lead out on conical little balconies, can
be discovered cases of fretted silver, con-
tanning bottles and TASKS of carved ivory
filled with different and delicious per-
fumes. This was presented to the own
er in China. General Grant knows at a
glance where each of thousands of gifts
came from, the name of the city, the
donor, and the circumstances of the
presentation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-11-28
@. II. GREEN,

DEALER IN BURIAL ROBES C OFFINs, ,CAsK-
- cts and Furniture, Austin's Block, Barton
Landing,Vt. Hearse provided atfunerals.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-15
Die Stimme 0en's XIII.
Ste fatboltime 0reTe nno Die
@abrbeit.

.Weor mug Der 8elt bic @a6r5eit ia"
aen unb Re ibr INNER iuseul~ Iprd6 Btus
TX. ielfe. Gs 9ibt 3eiteu, no bic Babr:
BELT In iunftsr Betonuus am (ei9teften
@trodna fuoet; es eibt unoere 3eitsn, no
fe i6urf unb unperfiBt esipro9sn unc &C.
f9rts6eu perben mug Gbsr IN Der Babr'
belt 1T INNER Sell, iu9t elm tatbolti4er
6euter-@6rres, peuu mir nt9t trrsn,-
aud penn Re ME aIi6snoss @iieu uuO
i9ueiosnber Sta9l empfunbsn piros. SuO
mir ni6t i'm Jrt5um. 10 mug IN uniern
Reiten bic Bobr6eit i4arf, i6roff uno nm
perfiBt geIaot wsrben. Inter ben Rat5o,
Ittsu otbt es ptsle quite, 5onette Seute, ste
bu iuoeu, bag man nit sIntm 96fel ool
6oni8 mebr Tlte9en fan9e oIs NIT etnem
TuR @iig. Suaviter in modo lit tbr Eeib
ipru6l
0tsie outen unb braOsn gsute, bic fd
auf lbren 8laubeu uuo i6re @sfnnun98
tl5tiotett mG3tig pisI sin6tlbsH, BADEN stnc
aanI Dertebrte Quiat BON Der Brsfs, be
rem Bdt6t uuo Gufgabe bsut outage in Der
BDIemtt, I'm RdWpf UNI bic Wnbrbstt,
bsfsbt. Sber iou bic tatboIii9s Brsii'
bios SlisssH fangen9 Soueu mir otsI
[si5t nod 6ouig grandchildren, oumit
uus bic S9undsu, WiIfen unb 6liegeH
qudlsn2 2tsbs unb Srisos ~prsotSsu, oas
m6aen unisrs YrisIfsr tbuu, bus III lire
Nufaubs. Cur Nbwsbr, 5ur Bsrt5sioisuHo
gum RampTs fub bic Rsbnctsurs tatboIi
i5sr BIdttsr bu, ni5t CUR Bstsbruns; fl
finb feline Sssfiorser.
SswiTs 2suts, bic vWuBuoasn", BIZ
Justemilieu Wdnnsr, bic Suratiamsn,
bubsu bic 8ewobubsitsiiHbs, INNER uuI
Der .Wdrbe" Ger tltboliidsn BrsHs bsrum.
,ursitsn. @nblos limb bic Jsrsmiaosn, BIZ
lie anfimmsu ibsr ben Wunssl 6rihlt6sr
ganftmutb, 8smutb, Bsi5siosubsit,
Srisbfsrtistsit manbr tatboIiibH Jour'
nulifsn. Wenn 70 Elm SsbHfu9s ma
cine idurfs Ssbsr fibrt unb ibonunsslos
brsiuidldst, psnn H msB, 10 wirb tbu
glsib Don ben fursiidtigsn GsutsH BIZ
,briflibs" 4isbs Dor augsu gebultsu unb,
psnn sr iid ben 9sbotsu oisisr psuts MIDI
unterpirft, bann bssinnt Der Rampf. uut
m.Idsr tatb. Joutualit bat nidt idor
iolds Rdmpfs gsfodtsn. Gle linb bayu
angstbun, ben 5sItsu Wann an Der sutsu
Subs IRE 81 Isitsn. Gene 2suts, bic ba,
pon brihIidsr 2isbs lbuflsBsn, bic Sc
brebsn Der git nit 3udsrpuiir bsilsu
molten, fts wsrbsn, wsnn ibtsH Oietutsr
nidt gsfolst pirb, oft bitter ME Sale uuO
iuusr ME giRg. Ran bssuOouirt ben
Jeurnaltisn neil man i'm ni5t per.
nibtsn Tam.
Bus mir chamber iduIbig iiub, N BIZ
Wobrbeit. fs iou unb nil often uusgsipro
den wsrbsu. BsRsr, iast Gin Rirbenuutsr
ss psrbs NsrgsruiB g~egebsn, ais bah BIZ
Wabrbsit pstIdWisgsu bIeibe. Ole Bnbr
belt su6tbst, psnn fs id pstbsrssn mub
bas III bic stnSigs S6mub, iugt 2sriuuiau
bic fe fennt. WGs Con unb 6oTm unbe
Iaugt, NORM man bic Nubtbsit ousi2rt6t
Fam man petibisbsner Wsinung isin mi
buIbissn elmer isbr freifnniBsn anit9t.
ISbIuk fnlat)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-15
1ie psutt6e WiHeni6aH

aIs Der @uIturtanpf IN Gang tam,
wurbe aud fit bic 9sidenp s%rbrsnnuns ogt.
tilt. Dis beuiide Winenidaft bsuiss
bauri6urt, bab bic 4ei6snbeftattnng BIZ
Quft uerpeRs, bus @runbpaner psrnnrst'
nias un6 sanss SIiiIs ,u gefdbtliden eloa'
Zen made, limb bsutsl 2luf bet In getsr
fIr,ltb a~bssbaItsnsn MISUNDERSTANDING
hes 0ersins fir SfisntIi6e @eiunbbsits'
pHsss wurbe pom msbrsrsn aersten, psl9s
iib einsebenb nit bieisr 1rass beibdfiigt,
bic ltngstdbtidfeit ber Urtebbbfe be,por'
asboben, psnn He tidtie bsmittbibaftet
warben. Sisrmit iiimmsn bic Beridte uon
% bs,irfsdrstIiden goussisn unb toit BON
400 umentaniidsn unb ensIii6en asr,ten
Gberetn. aud t0nHe cline Neidenstuft
ibcn nod 10 Sabrsn, In wslten bic ger'
psiuug cine polfdnbise Jet, wiebsr umss'
eraben uub neu bsIssi weteen. Sisr ba'
ben mir cine Qrcbs bet @rlnbIidfeit beut'
i@sn WiHens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-15
Originate orrsiponosn3.
BARTER ~silbouetten.
Spfel unb Q pt.ler.

Scr Srembe, Der BON Baris mad isinsr
6simatb turhdtsbrt, 1T au.s Sobss pou
ibsr be Organization Der poIiBsi Der
6auptfabt. Die poli5iffsn, bic tn isbsr
Strase Der Bsltfabt onsutrsffsn fnb, RRb
bss In benz Birrmau Der Strasen lumber
irrenben Wanbern better Shbrsr. Wtt
elmer archaeological unb 3uuortommsn'
belt, ME man 4: niat lst4t In anosrn
Suuptadbt.n a%ntrifft, fno islbs, INNER
nub ,mar %un,ntgsItlt9 bsrsit, benz 1rsm'
ben iid bienitbar su bsigsu, falS bieislbsn
babur9 ibrs BHl9t nitt DsrnaaldBigsn.
Rein anasitsutsr tn BariS fsnnt iein Bu'
blitum bsiisr ais sbsn Der In lanSiamsm
Wari4s sinbsrgsbsnos BoIitift. 81 fsnnt
io,uiagsn bic BsrbdItniHs zines isbsn, Der
in isirsm Disrtsl anidBig 1T. Die 3abl
bisisr ansslisutsn, bic lbOu cine bebsutsnbs
1T, bat f9 ais ungsnigsnb gsbeigt, unb
Der usus BoIibsiptdfeet gomsscuHs arbsi'
tet buraui bin, ibrs 8abI uuf 1000 ~ stb6'
ben, bsnn baS Ssinsbubsl bsburf iobe!b
ais m0sIih elmer R%siniguug. Bsnn t9
iags siusr Rsinigung, iowiu ib bamit 10
pisl iassu, aIs Sdubsrung Der Sauptitabt
Don alien bisisu usrlottertsu BeibS' uuo
Wannspetionsn, bic tugtdsItb buS 9sbsn
bss rubigen Blraers gsfdbrben. Die WaB'
reasIu bss 81 6omsseaHs bisism S4anb'
uolts gsgeuibsr fnb nur a. btuigsn, bsnn
islbH bis In bic poltuibitsu Btsrtsl Der
Stabt bate lsIbss isiu unluutsreS Irstben
uusgsbsbnt. Nbsr nidt alleiu tn btelsr
Sinlht bat Der nsue PoIgsiprdfset tb
ais siusn Wonu gsBeigt, bsr bic Widti8tett
isinss Boltsns IN alsr @r6Bs srfannt bat.
ionbsru ta0tdgIid 6berruidt bsrislbe bos
BARTER BublItum nit WabrsgeIn, bic ber
rsdtidufene Burger nur biuiSsn fam.
90 tbsilt man nit. bah Or. GomsScaic
bic %Iobensusrtbe Mbiidt babe, msbrere In
garis bsHubIidsn SpieIbduisr Az idlieBen,
100 @else unb WsdtiduHsnbsit uubsfannts
Dinge Rnb. 9s idsint. bu6 Spislbduie,
iolder Mrt In Baris isbr sobIrsid usrtrsteu
linb, 70 bob bteS dlisBung betisIben cine &c
roums 8eit In Nuiprud nebmen pirb.
Ridt elm Sober wirb Der Nbf1t beS Po'
Issiprdteetsn bsipHidten, uub bisisr NTH
Rd uisIs unpOiobnIide Seinbe idafieu,
Wsun man absr ben Wuib bat, BITE 6unf'
tioueu clues PoIiSeiprdieeten ausunebmen,
10 bail uub mub man iibsr ioIds 6etnb'
i6atten Ieidt binwsgi4ausn.
Sine Ibatiade lis8t fIar Al Gage, BAT
man, bsicnbe,s felt LETTER Seit, idredltd'
@sididtsn iber Sptsl uub Spislsr bout
90 iinb CO nod fetne bret Go9e. bah BIZ
Gogssbldtter bon stnem iunssn Mrate berid'
tstsn. Der nod stnissn Ga8su Uacearat ieir