davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
BUGGrEs. SPRING WAGONS, ETC,


: IU-HNl VUUThTIUNB.
SHAFTs-s4G9; poles S9@l5 per dos.
BuaeIEs-Grade D and spring. top, se0ee1oo; do
open ST0@S0; do side springs, top sl0O@lS5; dc
side spring. sliO@200 do pfaet6ns, ei60Gn20O
bump seat buggies, sl75@250, platform spripQ,
sll0GllG thTe~ srriug wagons sp0@Il5
ePoAss--From 2 10 az inch. per set xxx Sci
ect GS; Xxx, 81 rs.
sLwSD FGLLoxs--ts to az. 81 rs per SGT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
WOOL AND HIDES.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
:, .afl ~ a. ar =.

MUTATIONS TO-DAY.
Fine spring per ID, % to 25c.; medium spring
per lb., 20 to DC; Mexican improved per lb., u
to l6c.; bury of all grades 2 TO Sc. of.
Hides-Dry flint, sound and heavy u to 1lc;
ditto light 10 to 12o; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light l.2 to lOc; wet salt TO 71-2c; green,
butchers 0 l-2 TO &c; all damaged, wet OF dry,
half price. DeersKlns, 20 TO &c; ghoepskins 8
and shcarlnls + to l5O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

lived centuries ago, and of which enormous
masses have acc INFLATED In most parts of Swe.
den. mandatory OF paper from this mate
rial has begun operations near J0enkaeping, and
Is turning out paper In all degrees OF excellence
from tissue 10 sheets threequarters of an inch In
thickness. These latter are harder than wood
A writer in the London Globe remarks That
result of recent Irish harvests have produced a
general feeling of distrust in the potato, and
that the question of the future food supply OF
the Irish people has consequently become one of
the utmost possible Importance Hetecommends
as judicious aud feasible expedlent that the
oat crop Of last year should be doubt d and that
a few common vegetables, like the cabbage and
parsnip should be cultivated to some extent and
asserts that with slight pains the cheaper forms
of fish which swarm III the Irish seas might DO
made common article OF diet among the lnsh
people.
There is but one nickle mine in the United
States thai Is now III operation. IL Is situated in
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, II il 20 feet
deep, and has been WORKED seventeen years
The commercial demand fey metal is rapidly
increasing, and, as Is m 'aper than sill
yer, IL will undoubtedly in M uan-
ufacture of many article ..'..- Id .or that
more precious metal. Ga, as Mnela-
Motto tract Missouri, was Nsi".u IRON 1850 TO
1850 The ore was the sulphureL associated with
lead and Copl or. About $4,000 was realized
from the groupings of the vein. Groupings of
nickel are found also in Madison Iron and
Wayne counties, Missouri. The refined metal
lie worth % a pound.
An exchange says: "The French vintage of
1882 was 10000 600 gallons less than that OF 1884,
and S6l0l00O0 gallons less than the average
vintage OF the last ten years The minister of
agriculture, however, finds consolation IN the
fact that The districts invaded by the phylloxera
show u marked improvement aud that the de-
cline Is most conspicuous in those districts which
were visited by heavy rains alta critical period.
AT the same time there can be no doubt that the
situation of the wine.growers in France is a Sc
rious one; for whereas up to the year 1877 the
imports averaged only 10, 100000 gallons. while
the exports averaged 81, OOO, OJ gallons, the i'm.
ports for the last few years have actually
reached an average Of 100 IO00 900 gallons while
the exports have declined to &c. 900, 600 gallons
Out of about $50 specific manufacturing indus
tries whose statistics are reported by the census,
only twelve employ capital exceeding $50, O0O,'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
COAL AND WOOD,

TO-DAY S QUOTATIONS..
OoAt-lndian nation $3.50 per ton.
OoKE-S0c per barrel.
W0oD - Oak, hickory and ash, si.O0
per cord. Sawed stove wood Is retailing at the
rates Of 81 50 to 8 90 per cord.
OHABCoAL--65 cents ner barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
QUEENSWARE,
Assorted crates. $40 10 SIS

Assorted crates, $40 to SIS
rn.nblers $50 to 100 per doz2 50@i 90 per box;
goblets. 4 80 bbl
stoneware per 1.0Oo gallons $1,000
Lamps-e H.. sL75;G. u. $3.50: lamp CHM
neys, so per ooN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
TRADE 1TkNIS.

A INV branch Of industry has sprung up In
Sweden lately-tho manufacture OF paper from
snossi not from tho living plant hut from the
blesched and blanched remains Of MOSES that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
COOpEii.AGE.
TcNnAY,R nnnrATIi

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Molasses barrels 81 So half barrels, 81 as; kegs
SO, sugar parrels 81 halfharrels q: hoop poles
~ IN ne "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
land Agents a,r& surueuor,
MILLER, TEMfLETON & CO..
AGENTS|
Wiohlta Fallg, Wichita County. Tara,.
DURHAM. N o

Wichita Falls, Wichita Comfy, Texas,
HayiDg.been located here in real estaie hrs
ness for several months we have made ms,,
large, sales during that time, and are now M
pared to do General Land Bushes nv nv
removed int our new Office near the DEPOT any
nave Just completed the only full and correi
ties, We have for sale cheap large tracts a
ranch land in many of the western c0rniiss
also have many fine tracts of good farmjns
lands for sale on reasonable terms. Sel bols
state and county school lands Buy and WI
city property. Can furnish correspopdln,
lands if desired, 'a''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

The ruling prices On the call board to day
were as follows. Wheat, cash, LOO February l02;
March, 1,0i; April, lCG@l 0S. Corn in shnCk, cash
55@5s; February, 56@5s; March, 5S@5i, April.
5000. Average Texas corn In bulk, cash 6p(9
rust proof oats -Rcked cash 6S February, GO;
March, $685. April, 52@53 Rye sacked cash,
7O@75. barley sacked, cash 65@6S Bran
cash .0s@l II. Millet seed cash, German,
Las little ~ to 20. Hay, baled choice on track,
A carload of potatoes were offered to arrive,
but owing to the condition of the weather north
and the dangers of shipping, no bids were
made for them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15
COMMERCE. AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.


DALLAS, Feb. IA few months since the
idea of a meat packing establishment nj this
place was agitated, and 1t was currently ru
mored that one of our largest capitalists had
about made up his mind TO invest IN the enter
prise. Lately, however, we have heard nothing
OF the scheme, and presume II has been at least
temporarily abandoned. We regret this, mas
much as other cities are taking the lead In the
matter, whose location and natural advantages
for the successful prosecution of the business do
not begin TO compare with ours. we have the
material at our very doors, and the argument
sometimes used against home manufactures,
that we cannot get the labor required, cannot be
employed IN this instance, rs Texlans are the
best handlers OF stock in tho universe. Ihey are
born TO the business-dre raised 10 IL ana
delight in Its every detail The expectation
OF meat from America has assumed
wonderful proportions. and its success is no Ion
ger problematcal. We have the choice OF ship,
mont by tho gulf or through ST. Louis aud
Chicago by the northern route, which would
perhaps be better adapted 10 the business
Last season there was more ice manufactured
here than could be sod, and II can be obtained
ON most reasonable terms. There Is not bet
ter site for drove-yards in America than the
Trinity bottom and the rich lands slopins To-
ward It's banks. Beef and pork can be pnr-
chased here cheaper than In any northern or
eastern city and the condition Of tho animals
just oil the grass and fresh from the masts, is
certainly many per cent, better than after The
long drives, which not0nly reduce and enfeeble
them, but produce fever and disease, The cost
Of outlay is insignificant apart from
the necessary capital to pnt on
foot an enterprise promising such rich results.
In addition TO this It would give us n home
market and stimulate the raising Of hogs and
cattle, the number OF which Is on the decline.
With ample supply flee TO preserve the meat
and sure return ior the shpment,it Is impossible
to see why cattle men of experience and infor-
nation can tail to avail themselves of the OPP
porlunily to concentrate their business so as 10
have it Immediately under their own per-
s0nal supervision The trade, though estab
llshed, Is stil In Its infancy, and We would urge
upon our men Of means not to neglect an oppOr-
tunity so promising. and one that If properly
manipulated, would divert the cattle drive from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-15

THE transactions on cnange continue light
and holders OF grain are firm in their askings
The advance III all kinds of grain IN st. Louis
for 1t Is wei! known that before the season closes
there must DO large receipts of both wheat and
corn from Kansas. The oats markets. without
change, and there Is no reason why there should
be an advance above present prices, and de-
cline when seeding time is passed Is not impos.
sibe. 1t this city quotations remain as they
were published this morning.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-29
Dakota Territorial News.

Chamberlin, will become a pres
idential postoffice July l.
George H. Walsh Of Grand Forks has
sold l 400 acres of land near Bismal ok,
for which he paid $4,000 three weeks
ago, for 100000.
Mr.. William McMartin, one of the
earliest settlers on Park river, near
Grafton died suddenly.
Ben Askelson,s saw mill at Grafton
burned, together with seventy-five cords
of wood. Loss, $500.
twenty-five gamblers were arrested in
Sioux Falls, and held for appearance at
the next term of court.
G.. II. Van Epp was asphyxiated ina
well near Parker, His father-in-
law who descended to rescue him, was
overcome by the foul air, but recovered.
Earnest, the ten-year-old son of John
Overdick, living northeast of Howard,
was thrown from a horse and killed.
H. w. Sprague was arrested at Buxton,
for setting fire to an elevator, and
committed to jail. There was free
talk of lynching.
An East Grand Forks business man
named Parklurst entered the house of
Richard Gibbons and, it is said, made
insulting proposals to Mrs. Gibbons.
The town was excited in consequence.
Five hundred people of Faulk county
have signed petition to Gov. Ordway.
asking for organization.
G. A. r. posts ere being established in
various parts of southern Dakota.
The Coddington county Jail has not
had an inmate for over a year. That of
Brown county is used as an oat bin.
Two steamers are in operation on
Devils Lake.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-29
Dakota Crops.

MITCHELL, OAK, Special, June ia
PIONEER PRESS reporter met James Bayucs
United States agricultural s.atistician for the
division of Dako'a Territory, and learned the
following as to crops tn, oughout the Territory
The following table will show the average Of
wheat and oats, also the increase over 1882.
by COMMITTEES.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-29

The address was received with much
enthusiasm end proracted applause, and was
unanimously adopted, and resolution adopted
asking that the address be read at
all celebrations of the Fourth OF July next with
the declaration of independence. The next
hour was occupied with the selection. of a
place for holding :lie constitutional convention.
with Pierre, Deadwood Ysnkton and Sioux
Falls the principal candidates, the wilde:t
cunfusion prevailing meantime After two
ballots Sioux Falls was elected and the vote
made unanimous r. F. Pettigrew returned
thanks for the honor conferred ol Sioux Falls
Several announcements wer, made, anu tae
convention gave three lu-ty cheers for the new
Siate of Dato'a, and adjourned.
MR.. M'KENzIE's IMPRESSIONS
Alexander Mckenzie said after the conyen-
ton
He had been hers simply as at onlooker aud was
not fully informed OF the action of the
convention. He had seen no,hiug however, detri-
mental to the interests Of North Dakota. and
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
Reviving Fruit Trees.

A noted New York State farmer,
s. d. Pratt, writes the American In
stltute Farmers Club about the care of
fruit trees, as follows: Remember
ing Prof. Leibig's theory that when
vegetable is burned the part which came
from the air in the process Of growth
returns to the atmosphere, and the
part which came from the ground is
reduced to ashes would be beneficial
when applied to the roots of the trees.
They were standing in the soil strongly
inclined to clay, with a turf around
them that had not been removed for
several years. After pruning them
properly, removing every indication of
worms, etc., and washing the body and
branches with soapsuds, began opera
tions below, first removing the turf
two feet around the tree, then with a
garden pick the ground was loosened
from six to twelve inches in depth,
taking care not to injure the largest
roots. Twenty or thirty quarts of
loose dirt were removed, leaving a
large cavity, shaped like saucer, with
the tree standing in the center. About
one pint of unleached ashes was
sprinkled about the tree, and upon
this chip manure was placed, nearly
filling the cavity. Another pint of
ashes was sprinkled upon the fertilizer,
which was gently pressed down, and the
hole covered with loose dirt taken
from the cavity, leaving the surface
nearly as 1t was, excepting the turf.
A young orchard was treated in a
similar way. The effect was wonder
full. Plum trees that were going to
the bad revived. Peach trees that
had presented small shrivelled leaves
threw out luxuriant foliage, and cherry
trees gave fruit larger and fairer than
ever before
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
East Tennessee Crops.

Returns from East Tennessee to the
State Board of Agriculture report a
moderate yield of wheat, generally of
fair quality. Several of the counties
complain of injury by the rust, and in
many localities the fields were thin.
The harvest is about over.
Corn is backward on account of the
cold weather, but is rapidly improving.
The grain is small but healthy. The
yield will about equal last years, Oats
and the grass crops are thin and short.
Considerable damage to fruit is re.
ported. American.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

good health and the production Of eggs
be quite satisfactory. On the cold,
damp days, however, they suffer very
much, especially if such weather is con-
tinuous. 1t is at this time that roup
puts in an appearance and makes sad
havoc with the flock. Such breeds as
the Polands and the Houdans, which
are ornamented with crests, become
"water-soaked," and seldom fail to con-
tract roup in form. To obviate the
difficulty is to induce the fowls to re-
main in their quarters on damp days.
This they will not do unless such places
are very clean and free from odor.
They dislike the fumes Of ammonia,
and, although they retire to such places
at night for want of something better,
they leave as early in the morning as
possible, preferring the disagreeable
weather outside to the escaping gases
inside. They also love the light, and
will not stay in dark places during day
light. The quarters should therefore
be furnished with windows to admit
plenty light. A shell shed opened to
the south, with floor of loose dirt to
dust in, is favorite resort, and should
be attached to the poultry house, which
would make the expense but little, and,
besides affording shelter during storms,
becomes sunny, sheltered resort dur
ing the clear days of winter. A little
preparation for the comfort of fowls
will reward the poulterer with an in
crease of egg supply.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
Horseshoeing.

The following paragraph from the
Prairie Farmer is worthy of careful
reading; SIN removing the old shoe
prior to the horse being newly shod,
each nail should be drawn by the pin
GERS Independently, and the shoe not
torn off, as is usually the case. The
shoe being removed, the smith satisfies
himself as to the obliquity of the foot,
which is readily done by allowing the
horse to stand on level floor and him
self retiring a few PAGES, so as to OBJ
tain view of the angle formed by the
front of the foot and the surface on
which the foot stands. The angle
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

To what length may the widow 90
when she desires new parent for her
children. She may go one step-father.
1t is said that the Editors Drawer,
in Harper'S Magazine, is made up by a
woman. So are great many editors
drawers.
The man whoowns frog pond claims
to be hop raiser and entitled to pro-
lection.
No matter how hard it is to find a
rocking chair during the day, man is
sure to fall over one when he is in
search of the match box after dark.
An Ohio man has taken the small
pox from pet pig. When once this
disease gets into family, it is pretty
sure to go through it.
An editor, describing a church in his
State, says: "No velvet cushions in
our pews; we don't go in for style.
The fattest person has the softest seat"
Josh Billings suggests that if man
is on his way to the woods to commit
suicide, and bull suddenly gives chase
the chances are that he will run for his
life.
Oliver Wendell Holmes says that
bad air, bad whisky, and irregular
habits keep the doctors alive. He
must be mistaken. Those things have
killed several doctors.
"How did you come to break of
your engagement with Miss SNOWFALL p
asked Uncle Nose of Andy Perkins,
an Austin darkey. SIN de fust place,
Uncle Nose, she wasn't berry young,
and she didn't hab no money, and jaw.
ed like de 'debbel and secondly, she
wouldn't hab me, and went and mar
ried anuder niger, and so l tuck de
advice OBJ my frens and jess drpppec
her"
If you have Corns or Bunions, ust
Coussens' Lightning Liniment, and yol
can trip the light fantastic with east
and grace. 1t will also cure Rheuma
tism, Lame Back, Sprains, Bruises, Ell
On animals, for Calls, SPAWN, Ring
bone etc., it effects a speedy and per
manent cure. Remember Coussens
Lightning Liniment, Price 80 cts
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
The Effects of Dampness on Fowls.

Poultry Magazine
Many mistakes have been made in
supposing that the principal hinderance
to egg production is the effect of cold.
The trouble is usually due to dampness.
Fowls do not suffer as much during the
time of extreme cold in winter as they
do in the latter part of the fall. This
is apparent to all who are familiar with
the habits of poultry, as it is well
known that the warmest and most COM
Portable quarters will not tempt them
to remain in the house on dry, clear
days, even when the temperature is in
the neighborhood.Of zero. At such a
time, if well fed, they will keep in
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07
Howard Female College,
Gallatin, Tenn.

A. NJ. BURNEY, President; Miss Pattie
Malone M. A., Collegiate Department; Miss
Mollie Herman, M, A. Preparatory Depart.
ment; Mrs. +. G. Cartwright, NJ. NJ. Music
Department, Miss Ella Grove, Art Depart
ment.
A non-denominational school for Young
Ladies, conducted upon its own merits, of
fering hrst-class accommodations and facili-
ties for a thorough education.
Board $3.50 month. Tuition and music
and ornamental branches at usual rates.
For further information or circulars, adj
dress the President at Gallatin, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

TEA CAKE.-One quart of flour,
one cup of sour milk, one teaspoon
soda, one half pound lard, one-half lb.
chopped laisins or currants; roll two
inches thick and bake in quick oven.
Serve while smoking hot; split open,
butter, and eat while warm.
RICE MUFFINs. To one-half pint of
meal add one-half pint of boiled rice,
one egg beaten lightly, sour milk to
make the batter of right consistency /;
add soda according to quantity of milk
used in the proportion of halt teaspoon
full to half pint, lard the size of a wal
nut, and salt to taste. Have molds
hot and bake quickly.
RICE WAFFLEs. Boil a half pint of
rice and let it get cold, mix with it a
quarter OF a pound OF butter and lit
tie salt; sift in it one and half pints
of flour; beat five eggs separately, stir
the yelkS together with l quart milk,
add whites beaten to a stiff froth. Stir
all together and beat hard, and bake at
once in waffle irons.
MERINGUED COFFEE. For six cups
of coffee of fair size, take one cup of
sweet cream, whipped light, with lit
tie sugar; put into each cup the de-
sired amount of sugar and about Ia
blespoonful of boiling milk; pour the
coffee over these, and lay upon the sur
face of the hot liquid large spoonful
of the frothed cream, giving gentle
stir to each cup before serving.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

To the giver shall be given.
If thou wOuldst walk in light,
Make other spirits bright;
Who, seeking for himself alone,
ever entered heaven?
In blessing we are blest,
In labor find our rest;
If we bend not to the worlds work,
heart, and hand, and brain,
We have lived In vain.
Caroline Seymour.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

should be about fifty degrees. If the
obliquity is greater, or if, in other
words, the angle be less than fifty de-
grees, a portion of the crust round the
toe only and on the ground should be
removed. Should the obliquity be cor
rect, and there is a superabundance of
crust, it should be removed by rasp-
ing and judicious pairing from toe to
heel. When too great an obliquity ex-
lists, it is owing to the heels having
been pared or rasped more than the
toe.-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-07

An old bachelor suggests that births
be published under the head of new
music.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09

Cine intereiiante Inefoote wirb pom
benz perltorbenen Commodore Sanperbilt
erSdblt.
Sn Saratosa, Dem faibionablen Sees
babeorte, jap zines Cages Der Miaiondr
Dor Der Bias3a ieineS Sotsls, ais cine
Dame in etwas auffalenber Soiletts gu linn
berantrat uno ii9 ibm aIs cine aIte gss
fannie ueritelte.
Der Commodore erbob ii9 unb ipra9
leutielis nit ibr, udbrsnb feline Srau unb
Sodter bic Naien riimpften.
Sater, iaste WtiB 8anoerbilt, als Der
Commodore li6 wieper ieete, e~rinnerit Ou
Did ni6t, baB oieie uulsdre 5rau gu Sasie
uns @efiigel gu uerfaufen p1este.
@ewiB, entgesnete Der alte 6err, unb i9
e~rinnere mid aud, baB Define Mutter Sier,
oas @las gu 8 Gents, in Seriep ais,us
i6dnfen pfeste, aIs id bort NIT 9luitern
aus meinem Soote bauiireu sing.
Oa oieie lnuerfeinerte Nntport BON
elmer @ruppe in Der llmsebuns Der Samilir
geb6rt %porben, mudten Srau Sanberbilt
uno oeren So6ter wdbrenb Der Saiion
feinen weiteren Seriu6, ii6 pie 9lrtitotras
tinuen III QebGroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
Scipto, q. y. l.. December 1879.

Sd bin Der grebiger an ber 8aptiitens
fir6e unb babe Meoi,in itubirt. Sd babe
feline Sraris ais arSt, bin aber mein eins
fiser eisener 6ausarSt unS werbe oft in
23ronii6en 6aaen gu &atbe se3oseu. I'M
sefdbr Dor einem Sabre rietb i9 meiner
oerseit frdnfli9en 6rau, bic mebrere Sabre
binSur9 BON ben beiten 2lersten in 9llbanp
bebanoelt poroen mar, SOpfen.S ittern gu
periu6en. Sic lit iest uoaitdnbis BON
ibren manisfaltisen complicirten Grant
beiten uno S6mersen bur6 beren @ebrau9
flrirt. Wteine 6rau iopobl wie i'd empfeblen
bic MebiSin auf's Wdrmite an uniere
5reunbe, BON benen uiele AUDI pom 6rants
beiten, an oenen iie 9~elitten, furirt woroen
iinb.
Gep. 6. 81. %
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
Ratboliide Srnf=@ eieaidaft.
9nbnqne, Soma, 9tt

lie in ma6t bat, unb ba pom ben amtma
Lnbez bic Nutoritdt bes @roBberso9s ielb
,wfs Grsieluns regierunssfreunbli6er W
Inben sebruu3t wuroe, 10 erflart ii3 Sas
nbes gebene 8eiuItat. IS wurbe Setten
2iberalen Die Weinuns uerbreitet, Der
laben oesfirit iebe ss ais cine ~llnSanfbarte
qen fi6 an, nenn man. pa er Do.
Ne6cHiade.
! Muiitbirettor: J6err Miiaer, baben
Sic ni6t Quf, meinem @eian9uerein beis
,utreten?
Miler: Oas tbut mir leiO, id tunn abe
iolut ni6t iiusen.
Wuiifoirector N6, oas lit bel uns ia
bas 8enisite!