davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
BALDHEADS DUPED.

Nearly every baldheaded man secretly lndulges hope that one day something with restorative properties will oe dis covered, and that again his head will be covered with thick growth of attractive hair. So many remedies have been ex- tensively advertised, and tried with any thing but satisfactory results, tha, bald headed men, regardless of the tond hope. are slow in purchasing new remedies. Some time ago man came to Little Rock, and took position on box in the street, where he began an address on the causes of badness. His remarks were so entertaining that he soon drew a crowd, and when he declared that he had solution that would cause hair to grow on the baldest head, the interes, became intense.
 T do not ask you to buy my medicine gentlemen, until you have proof that t i. all and even more than claim for it. It is expensive, selling as it does at forty dollars per bottle. Of course no sensi- ble man will purchase bottle upon the mere word of the seller, and although
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
DISGUSTED INDIANS.

During the recent fair at Fort Smith Ark, party of wild Osage Indians were brought down to delight the people with an untamed and eccentric game of ball As the town IS situated on the border of the Indian Territory, the red man of the forest IS not an unirequent visitor, but the wild Indian is curiosity. The fact that the Osages would be present was ex,en- sively advertised, and hundreds of people from all over the country flocked to the fair grounds. The weather was no, suited for outdoor sports, and the Indians, dressed in red blankets and gay trap pings refused 10 play in the moist a,mos- phere. The officers of the association dressed in broad cloth and beaver hats. prowled around in the mud. urging the delicate Indians 10 amuse the people. Once the players took position, but jus, as the game was about to begin, Black Dog, the chief, who Is close observer. saw small cloud coming over the hill and immediately withdrew his forces. The president of the fair association as- sured Black Dog that he was in error, ,ha, the cloud was only a colored gentle man who was on his way to witness the performance, but Black Dog shook his shaved head and through his interpreter, Bilious Liver, replied;
 White man think Indian fool White man don't care for Sunday clothes be- cause he got store and big money. ln- dian care for clothes because he got no store and big house. White man want Indian 10 believe that cloud was big nig- ger. White man much liar with gold on his front tooth"
 Then the Indians mounted their horses and went back to ,osn. During the afternoon the sun shone hot and before night the race track was dusty. The lu- dians were prevailed upon to return. When they again arrived at the grounds. a sprinkling cart was going over the track. Black Dog became disgusted and refused to play. When asked his reason, he thus expressed himself through Bilious Liver:
 White man think Indian big fool White man carries rain around in d bar rel. Wants Indian 10 fall and get fine clothes wet"
 They went back to town again, and no persuasion could induce them 10 return to the fair grounds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

danced Come all ye Sinners It was shameful but 1 couldn't help it. After awhile the white man announced that ! might quit lost no time ih leaving the accursed place, let me assure you. Just as was crossing the border, saw man limping along and catching up with him ask him the cause of the impeachment in his step.
 "' I've had aterrible time back wonder, ahe said, pointing to the Territory. I am a snowman and my name is Billy Arlington. am one-man show. be- cause l md it easier 10 keep myself or ganized than if had company. was advertised to give show in the Tern,or, -one performance free-and ven, over to Ill my engagement. When l got to the place found quite large audience Of solemn looking Indians, but the sol emnl,y of the affair did not discourage me. Well. got up and began shuttle when fellow hopped up and said, None of that. You have come here to preach and you've got 10 preach. told them that was snowman, but they said tha, if l didn't preach they'd skin me. didn | want to be skinned, and after one big fel- low came up and gave me welt that al most broke my les. concluded to preach Oh, bat il was spirited sermon. and l was iickled when they told me l might qult
 ''l saw 1t all. then. We had got our appointments mixed. bu, the discovery did no, renew my enthusiasm. Any man who wants to may preach to the Indians, but l shall always respectfully reques, to be counted out"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
SADLY MIXED.

Any one who thinks his mission on earth will not be fulfilled unless he breaches to the Indians may go and preach to them" said the Rev. Mir. Nell wood, but prefer to preach to other people. was very enthusiastic some time ago, and thought it was my duty to preach to the poor, deluded Indian, but my experience has taught me that mis- understood the situation. Having made application, 1 was commissioned to go into the Territory and distribute the word among the red men. My frs, appoint ment was at little log house in the Choctaw Nation. Quite congregation had assembled when arrived. and felt very much encouraged. Without in- uoducing myself went to the rear end of the house, where found a rude table. and asked the congrega,io, to sing. No one responded and sang hymn. Then prayed, after which took my text and began 70 preach. noticed that the congregation became very restless, and thinking 1t was because did not exhibit enough spirit. doubled my efforts. Pretty soon a white man, who seemed to have great influence over the Indians arose and said
 =" Hold on a minute. cap'n. We wan, to know when the show IS goin' to com mence.'
 "' show" gasped.
 Yes, show. Although we don, think much of one man show, yet we con cluded to come and see what you could do. oai, your talkin' an gi, down to business.
 "'l did not come 10 give show. my good people. said. = l came to preach 10 you
 That's all very we'll. said the white man, but we know wha, you come for. You come 10 give us a show and now want 10 back out. We aint a goin' to have no such shirkin' as that. an if you don't give us song an dance, we'll tie you 10 tree an whale you till you can, squeal.'
 Il begged but to no purpose. The ln- dians crowded around and swore that they would fay me alive unless l gave them show. saw that it was useless to argue with them and took of my csat, struck up When 1 can Read my Title Clear, to jig time and cut capers to the best of my limited ability. When con- cluded the song and dance wanted to stop but they would not hear to such cut and was compelled to waltz "A Charge to Keep Have Then they called for another jig and | sang and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
THE GOVERNORS FRIEND.

When Governor Berry was judge of one of the northwestern ciro uits, he had a great deal of trouble with a man named Jim Tivey. Every time court met, Tivey was drawn up. sometimes for running a blind tiger and sometimes fer play fully shooting at froliesome neighbor, but somehow owing perhaps to sympa- thetic jurors-Tivey always managed to escape severe punishment. Although Judge Berryis now governor of the state, yet he is not forgotten by Tivey, as the following letter will show
 Lie SKILLET GROSS RoAIa
 October ie. 1883.
 Ml DEAR GOVERNOR You will TO doubt be surprised to hear from me, bu, please calm your rising emotions, aHd remember tha, never desert a man in trouble. No. sir. l don't believe on sever ing friendship with man just because he let his foot slip and was elected governor. l am curious about some things, but l can't help it. and l want you to pu, me down for that sort of man. In the morning of my life, 1 was wont 10 climb the rugged erags of the echoing noun tain in search of the chivalric raccoon and the redolent polecat; in the noon- tide of my existence, had a penehan,- that's good word, governor. keep your seat for manipulating the gay blind tiger, but intend that the twiligh, of my career shall be in stricter keeping with the church. am studying law. Yes. am eating Blackstone for breakfast. Chitty for dinner and Greenleaf for sup per, and hope tha, this Ban,ing system of morality will reduce the flesh of my former devilty. have the advantage of many law students, for l have been admitted 10 your bar many times, you remember, and although l was several times somewhat downed. yet never actually lost case. My ambition is to be judge. want to hop onto bench and petrify the boys. want to give this community lesson that will no; be for gotten. If l never attain the goal of my ambition, then 1 may sacrifice myself on the gridiron of my country. and be your successor.
 Yours. with a mouth for ticker. an d with a devilish squint in my eye.
 IN TREY.
 The letter has been filed with the seere- tary of state and will no doubt be treas ured as valuable document.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

QUITE a number of railroads employ e.ting-house inspectors. This is done for the protection of the public. and il is very commendable, but the eating house in- spectors. like other people, are fond of good fare, and generally telegraph ahead so that the eating-house man can have time enough to furnish creditable meal. At one ea,ing-house on an Arkansaw railway, the travellers had 10 depend on the skill of the proprietor, who was d hunter. If he killed any game, the guests got the benefit, but if he didn't, they were compelled to share his misfortune. Once he received telegram announcing that the superintendent Of the road would take supper with him. He went out hunting. but couldn't find any game. He knew would be short If he disappointed the superintendent, so as a last resort he killed lot of crows. He had them fumi- gated and prepared for the table, but even after the great care that had been taken with them they were anything but a,trac- tive. Fortunately the superintendent had a severe cold and was unable to smell the crows, but the other guests left in disgust. What kind of game is this?" asked the superintendent. Prairie chickens, sir" Amt the meat pretty dark for prairie ohickens!' !' "les, ordinarily. bu, you see the weather has been so cloudy this sea. son that the meat of all the fowls has turned dark. killed a turkey to,her day and the meat was so dark that we couldn't eat i,. Hope you'll come along some time when the weaiher's clear"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
Two Pictures.

European Corr. Harrisburg Telegrami
 The journey from London 10 Paris is, without doubt, one of the most disagree able that travellers have to endure in mak- ing the tour of Europe This is princ,- pally owing to the wretched condition of the channel boats, which are by far the worst have ever seen. and disgrace to the two nations that support them. Ii the company would only have the enter prise 10 purchase few of our fourth-ra.e river tug-ooats, have no doubt they would be well repaid by the increased amount of travel their superior accom- modations would draw After six hours Of exquisite torture from Newhaven in England, we arrived at Dieppi. quaint old French town of medieval origin. bu, possessing little that would attract the average tourist After hasty run through its streets. from which little instruction or amusement were gathered. we boarded the first train and were soon whiri,ng away towards the city of Paris. As in England. the farms are we'll titled and under the highest state of cultivation: al- though there IS not tha, uniformity in ,heir appearance that IS SO noticeable n the former country. Here we find a dlt- ierent order of things entirely. The land IS all oNned by the people who till ,he soil. and consequently there Is tha, diver si,y of opinions and tastes that is always associated with political liberty. In Eng land every farm and every house IS an ex- act counterpart of all others: while in France you will see large farms and small ones; fences running straight, and others running crooked: houses built of stone and others built of brick and wood: in shore. every variety of appearance with which we are familiar in America. Y6u feel in- stinctively that you are in a land where every man has right to assert his own opinions, as long as he does no, interfere with the independence of his neiehbors. The houses of the poorer classes are usu- ally matched with straw. instead of being covered with slate, and l vas informed that these rcofs very rarely leak; and when they do can easily be repaired with the same cheap material In all other respects their dwellings appear to be as good, on the average as those in England and Scotland; and what is far better. they are owned by those who dwell within. There are fewer hedge fences here than in England, and consequently the coun- try does not present 90 picturesque an ap- pearance.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

QUITE number Of people accom- panied Lord Coleridge to Niagata talls to hear what the great juris, would say when he beheld the worlds wonder. His lordship stood for moment with swelling chest. unable to say a word. The people listened eagerly for his expression of sur prise, knowing that i, would be something new. Unable longer 10 conceal his emotions. the great man raised his hands and exclaimed, Well I'll be dad blamed Never saw water in such a hurry before in my life"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

give in detail an experience SO painful. Before the polls closed had signed twenty-seven saloon contracts. This is bad start, very serious beginning. have since claimed and established the right to appoint the bar-tenders for the saloons, so you see my official power is greatly extended. also have the righ, 10 name the kind of liquor to be sold. Please send me eighty barrels of illicit whisky. hope that the democracy of Arkansaw will be satisfied with me-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
WOULD NOT BE ExrRAvAoANr.
$ progressini

:" wish l had yer money said an old negro to the wealthy minister of fash ionable church.
 "lt is very wrong to make such a wish,' the minister replied. "Do you not know that you arc committing a sin in wishing for my money?"
 "Dafs a fack, boss. De Lawd doan like ter see sich 'stravigance in a man. I'll take back whut said an jes' wush fur only half ob whut yer's got"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

TIE PaX Hall Ga-ele thinks that Oscar Wilde will, when he lays aside his assumed self. become a great humor- ist. NIT. Wilde is a humerist without laying aside his assumed self Ills style of humor is trihe gro,esque, 1, is true, but it IS humor and successful humor. too. for il made the whole United States laugh. a feat which the fewest number o! humorists have accomplished.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

OHIO editor to foreman: Say, Tom, lift out that column of German. Flee tion's over, you know.n foreman" All right, sir, I'm very glad of it, for every nigh, or two we have to take out few lines from the middle of it to make room for an ad. at the top.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Any part of the United States or Cana da One Year, postage paid, Saoo Other Countries, One Year. postage paid, 300 Postmastcrs, or others, sending us five or more yearly subscriptions to the ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, may retain 75 per cent. of sub scription price as commission. Requests of subscribers to have their pa pers mailed 10 a new address. to s4eurc aiten- ton mus, mention former AS wol.As prcsen, address.
 Send money by P. O. order, or registered letter Address,
 READ & BENHAM,
 LITTLE ROCK ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

When a woman powders her cheeks she always ayers that she does it simply to take the shine of her face; but it is more than suspected that she wishes to take the shine of the face of her fairer- skinned rival.-Boskos 7yaxseyirk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

TIE New York Noynins .fonrnii says tha, since the war Jeff Davis has white washed a sour-apple tree. This was, no doubt. harmless performance, but we would advise the old gentleman not to climb a pear tree
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

ENGLIsnMrN complain that they lose flesh when they come to this country. Very likely. There IS oscar Wilde. He lost flesh. In fact, he lost everything.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
JOURNALISMS.
The Fat Contributor IS still in France.

Melnoue Tarheel is on the verge of starting paper in Chicago. It will be a good paper regardless of its location.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
foz coxrRlBuToRs.

Manuscripts unaeeompaned by stamps. wi! mol he returned, We do not pay for matter unless II bc specially ordered
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

SlaIttilS a paper III NuiS3go. IT VIII De good paper regardless of its location.
 The .Modsy1 .fSe is one of the most interesting magazines in America. Its pages arc a reflection of he worlds finest literary thought.
 Rufus K. Wilson Is now connected with the Wheeling (W. Na.) Register. Heis an excellent newspaper man, and IS a, home in any department.
 George Dit,oe. of the keAfz iy .StsAe Journal eats limberger cheese while writing the Hans Yager sketches. Al such times he is not interrupted by visitors. Sometimes a man comes to the door and says: II called around to see yer on bidnez, but see yer are edgaged.,
 The New York Koraing Journal now publishes a two cen, Sunday edition, which fer interest to the general reader, has no superior. The .Moynisg Iesysal, in short, stands at the head of the bright newspaper list, and is quoted more ex- tensively than any other daily paper in New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20
READ S BRNHAM. PRoPRiEToRS

SOLD BY ALL NEwsDEALERs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-20

The letter has been filed with the secre- tary of state and will no doubt be treas ured as valuable document.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-26
wan perisnme ,tis,t,

ben neuen Store ber ngoue Siar Sea
Company, 4O2 gde BON Souiion uno
2oiDDuitraBe su beiudwn. Wicn trifft
oaielbit cine Dollitanbise glusluabl bon
ieinem Sbee, &affee. @epiiraen, Gami=
lien=8roteries uno prOpiiioneil, tpie iie
in San slntonio nie beiier gu finbeu
mar. 9ie preiie liub berartia baB iie
Seoermann sllfrieben itellen. Oie Qua=
litdt idmmtli6er Maaren fann ni6t
ibertroifen iperben. Teiner Sbee unb
&affee iinb cine Speaialitat. &affee
miro tdsli@ frildb gebrannt uno gemab=
lell am 9laBe ieibit. Sebermann fann
uniere GraitsGafieemiible por Dem Store
in Shdtiafeit ieben. 9lm Greitag ben
%. III infer 5tOre er0ifnet woroen.
Selepbpn per6inbung No. 288. Man
erinnere iib all 402, gde BON Qouitons
nno 2eioppilraBe, geseniiber 9lpe. 6.
9l6tungsDoa
23.3- 6. q. 0aas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-26
@eras.

gu Safe Saflon bfi Columbia
hitlten 5arbige Elm SanSQcrgliigen ab.
3tpei WaAter BON 3u6tbaasItrdflingell
nablnen Sbeil barau uno ga6en gerall=
lallung Su einem Streite bei Dem @eios
aei6Ollen uno tOOtli9 psrmunOet ionr.
ben. Ser Sarbige, Der anf lie fhob,
BAT li6 ielblt Dem Sheriff. ausgeliefert
9an gBagoner in Sort Qgprtb bat
ieim 2anb unb @ie6 an me6rere Gng.
IdHber fir $1,000, 600 beyfauft.
= Ser 6arbige @patt Baufs, DC,
Sbell an Der Grluorbung bes Gefdng'
nibpdbters NDie nabnl iunroe II
SrantliH am "a. Sebdn9t.
e}n Sherman fam Die 9ta6ri6
OH, baB mebrere 8iebrand5es BON bet
itrifenoen Gop5oDs nieoergebraun
woroen iecu.
0crr Gscar SamoiiS in 9luilir
1T sum Scr. Staaten Signal Yeam
len iir Die 6ortige -Statloa ernann
iDDrJ zen.
Gin adijdbrigcr &nabe giameni
Dabib glart In Maeo bat beu-5 -5ebtidb.
rigen Soiepb Miller erldoIIen.
= 2lnl giio @ranbe Oberbalb 2areoe
ipuroe Der 9lufieber eincr S6hafrQnd
BON einem meritaniIden 9irten erIboi
fen. Ser Moroer ipirb perfelef.
- Sn 2arebo iino cine QlnSabl per
ioncn tpegen Yerlebung bes Sonntags
defete3 berhuffef iDDr0en. Sic beab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-26


*@s 1T m09lid, baB oiele Noii5 eiuet
Dame III Die .0dnoe ldllt. Die frdnflid
tit, llno 10 pel fdJon in ibrem Ssben
olis9cbalten bat, bab lie 81 Dem PaHus
getommen 1T, ND lie iagt: pWem ni6i
81 belfen 1T, Der nub chen leiben."
Sas 1T freilid wabr 10 nett cs gebt,
aber cs lit bod aud m0glih, bob Sic
ein GerieDen gema6t baben, iuenn Sic
geOadt, baB nur our6 9ler5te Suren &C.
ma6t lperben f0nnen, uno che Sic lidJ
gans bcrsmeifelt S9rem S9idIal i6er=
lalleu, follten Sic lieber Trau 9pbia 6.
Yinfbam's Grdllterz@1il6ung prObirel,
Die jebt allgemeines gSultOer errsgt ilno
Sic iusrben bann lid) lclbit BON Der
0eilfraft 6ieier Braparatiot ii6erScugen
f1nnell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-26
xxzsszsFs.ayIsE.;
M}an eraablt BON Sem 1fnI1noff

Man ersdblt BON bem unldngif
berItorbenen @uitap Dpte, baB er ein=
mai icinen paB auf elmer GeiIe bur6
Die S6tpeiS berloren bate. Sn 2u3ern
angefoul1en, erbat ct fi6 Die Grlaub=
niB, ben 8iirgermeiiter gu lpre6en, bem
er ieinen Nanen aannte. Isle fagen,
bab Sic GuItao Sore iinb," beriebte
Der @iir9erneilter, uuro i9 Mill es
gerne elal6en; bod" in6em er ibm
8leiifift llll5 8apier biltidoob, y5ie
f0uHen. bies nod beNer 6eueiielt.4 Sore
blidfe ibnan, oanll 0ursD's 5yenI!er auf
einige 8auert, Die auf Ser StraBe &ar=
tpifeln berfauften. W}it menigen aes
ffidten 5friebem .6atte ct Sic Scene
ifi55irt1 fegte feinen 9tomen oarunter
unb ilberrei1te bas glatt bem gurgerz
meifter. rSbr paB 1T oolfomnen re-
gelred)s," Deriebte bieIer, ubo6 miifien
Sie.mir geitattett, i'm als Qlnoel1fen su
6eGQlten Inb Sbteit oafiir einen in iibs
li0efer Jornl aus5uFeaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-26
6. $. Wsmlier, ggholeIale- I'M

II 6. $. Miiler, @boleiale- unb
&etlilb1nbler in 6arben, Gelell, Qlns
INSTRUMENTATION, @omlnereeltraSe,
San Nntonio, empiieblt lein groBes
2ager in bieien slrtifeln au Stem Oorf
Yreiien unb madt gan5 belonbers auf
ben getpdbltcu Norrat1 bon 8ileerm:
Gbromps, &upfer= unb Gtabliiderr,
Oelgemdlben unb phanialie gilberu
aler Dirt, ferner auf Die geid)madoolle
9lusluahl bon 8iloerlabmeli Der aler=
mooernften Torm unb aaf bic 9tles
umfahenben 3ei9aeamaterialen auf=
merriam. gllle Nuftrage fit irgenb eine
Oer Dbigen Bran1en ruerben prompt
ausgefiibrt; gilber BON ie6er Gr6Be ein-
gerabmt unb ale strbeiten in6gli9it
id)nea unb gut beiorst. Die in bas Sad
I1lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-26
Saterenante 9tenisfeiten!

:
| 9ie 2eler inlcres Blattes, tueld)e bos
befannte Saus g. Maper & SON be-
| iu6t baben, merben getpiB iiberraf6t
| fein bon ben binsuge5iigten 9lnoenfen.
9eute erfdeinen Die 9erren init eiller
offenen preisliite ppr bem publifum.
9ie Preiie litlb in getp6bnli1en 3ablen
auf ieSent Qlrtifel permerft llnb eii1
preiS lit Die 9olnrrg.
Seine 9aipns 5 Gents.
/ Seine 80 3oll b-eite 2atpns 10 Geilts.
| Seine 36 3oll breite 2atpns 129
Gents.
Seine @inobams 8, 10, 124 Bis IS
/ Gents.
Yrints 5 Gents, feiue Seeritlder 12a
@ents.
Sn0igos 10 Big 125 Gents.
sSn Gleiberlioffen cine elegante 9tusz
pabl gu billieen Breifen.
@rDB Grain Gaille Seioe 35. Gents.
Ottoman Satins rs Gents.
Sn 2poner idtparsef Seioe offerirelt
tpir Bargains. = aa
| Seine gebliimte 9rganbies. 20 Gents;
tpertb 35 Gents. q. n
ssnoia 9amns IS, IS, 27a Gents uno
aufmdrts.
Sc geges 125 Gents.
@eltreifte iapanefidbe @eibe s25
Gents. Geibe 35, so, r65, IS, 80 un6
81. Sie feinifen Qualitdten in olsiz
dem 8erbdltniB.
&ein leinenes 9anotiiderltoff 10 Bis
20 Gents unb aufipdrts.
&ein leinene 9anOta6er $l.25 nn6
50 per Subenb. s..
BettSeuge in allen Breiten iebr bilig.
8eites rein leinenes Somnft 3ii1=
eug ertra brett so BIC 80 Gents uno
b0ber. @ir sbaben bierin eine iebr
grOBe Mustpabl III: ben beribieoeaiten
Mntern. ~
Gardiner, bic fsBten Nla1teri bon
$3.50 per Paar aufibdrts. Odrblpeiie
gu allen preiien.
llniere Gpumterpins at 81, $3.50, 50
Bis SIS iino Der Befdtisung gu ems
pfeblen.
gsir baben mebrere 100 Yaar Ginoer
linb Damenffriinpfe, ,peld)e mir forts
geiebt su 10 bis 20 Gents perfanfen.
Mein leinene 5af1enIii9er, feline nno
gew6bnlide, Su 10 GeniS, 129 Gents
unb aufwdrts.
gmpfingen cine anbere 9ot bon
5bibenbanof1uben su 10 Gents per
paar. 3tpirtt-, 6eibes, @laceez un6