davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

Go to Mrs. McBride's for laces, rIh-
hons, and fans.
THE Hon. James Laird will probably
be his own successor for the next con-
gross. He seems to be the choice of
the people in the west end Of the dis
trict, and We understand will receive a
hearty support in the east end OF the
district.
L. Ii. Fort, OF Brownyille, Neb., has
been selected by County Clerk Dayha
rs his deputy. Mr.. Fort comes TO u
town highly recommended, and we
feel confident that he will make a
good deputy. He will soon move his
family to this city.
Gov. CAREER has one of the most
pleasant and connections residences
in Western Nebraska. He has a five
acre grove OF cottonwood trees on two
sides, and the place is luxuriant with
blue grass, and red and white clover.
1t is a handsome place.
THE hojeas corpus case in the matter
of the custody of Stella Jones, was be-
fore his Honor,Judge Yeiser for adj judi
ication on Saturday and Monday. 1t
was decided that that the girl should
be turned over to the custody of Mr..
Atkisson. The charge was ill-;reatmcnl
we believe.
TIE Red Cloud Creamery made 1000
pounds Of butter on Wednesday, and
paid out sl20 for cream. They ship
ped 1900 pounds on Monday, TO Oma-
he. During twelve months from 1884
to 1885. the creamery viii make about
forty tons Of butter. What creamery
! can make a better showing?
Go to Mrs. McBridc's for hoop skirts
Oh Monday night the wind and hail
storm which passed ove the vicinity
of Oxford, blew som box cars OFT of the
side track on TO. the main line, and was
I propelling them along, when the con
struction train bound for Oxford run
into them, causing a wreck which Kill
ed one man and injured two Or three
others.
On Sunday evening last "A fiat car
that had been left on the siding at Ok
ford, without having the brakes prop
! erly set, was blown out on the main
track by the wind storm and collided
| with the construction train, Ed Dolan
conductor. One manwas killed Outrigi t
and three others injured they were
laborers on the construction train. VIZ
were unable to learn their names.
Mr.. FORESTER has severed his con
nection with the Wells, Fargo express
company, and will go into business in
this city, nc having bargained for the
furniture store OF L. E. Haresnae.
THE CHIEF welcomes Mr.. Forester
into the business circles of the city.
and wishes him prosperity in his new
undertaking. Mr.. F. has made an
able officer for the express company,
and the place made vacant by his res
ignation will be hard to fill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04
Sinr. Oh SInc, that Song Again.

How can you when you cough nj
every breath? Why, get a trial bottle
al Dr. Rigeluw's Positive Cure, ana you
VII! he answered. II cures colds, coiThs
consumption, whoopins cough and al.
Diseases of the lungs, and 1t viii COST
you nothing to test if you call at A
Lludley's dug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

A NEW FIRM.-On Saturday last Mr..
J. S. Gilman, a prominent member of
the Webster county bar, and a well
known citizen OF Red Cloud for many
years. and Mr.. J. n. Richards, formerly
of the Gage county bar, and now OF
thi, city, a prosperous and talented
Young lawyer, formed Il co-partner-
ship under the name of Gillian &
Richards, for the practice Of law. The
new firm will follow their profession
exclusively, and will endcavor to gain
a share of the public patronage. Mr.
Gillian is we'll known rs all able Law
e to all Of our citizens, and needs no
recommendation from us. Mr.. Rick
ards has been prominently before the
people of Webster county for the last
year, AS manager of Smith Bros. loan
agency, and during that time has sue
ceededin making hosts of warm friends
in this city and county. THE CHIEF
extends cordial greeting to the new
firm, and wishes them prosperity and
success
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04
Proprietor
RED o NARkfT
SHEEP q SAFE

Owing 10 necessary change of climate
Tor myself l offer Tor sale my choice
flock OF $500 sheep, in lots TO suit the
purchasers Apply Al once, as these
sheep a he bought al q bargain. if
bought before | make provisions for
wlnterinS, Time Will be given if de-
sired On good security: also for sale NV
FARM OF COO ACRES
Including 440 acres of leased land. J
DE-. J. +. SMITH.
AI-tf miles west of Guide Rock
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

Right will ~prevGil, and i'll the near
future, the strength, purity and excel
lence OF DeLand's Saleratus ana soda
viii be so thoroughly proven, that they
will he found necessary articles IN
every home IN the land. Test e IN
every way possible and you VIII sun
find them what they are guaranteed TO
be-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04
Hieners Drawing.

For 4 number of weeks past Mr.. c.
Wiener the clothing man in the Red
Cloud National Bank block, has been
advertising IL drawing Of prizes t. par
ties purchasing in goods $50, SIC.
and So. On last Tuesday night the
drawing took place at the rink, and
the following parties Were the lucky
winners Of prizes: W. II. Fuller held
ticket No. 602, which drew the $50
prize: T.. B. Smith, OF this city, held
No. S37, which drew $40: Z. j. Post,
held No. Do, which drew him a prize
OF IS. Quite a large crowd WAS pres
cnt and the drawing satisfactory TO all.
The winners we're lucky and will get
fine prizes III clothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

Now is the time to look after your
guns. Chickens Will soon be ripe. See
Dany's gun shop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

The Marsh and Whitney platform
Irvine binder lead all ether machines
sold by Spanogle & Funk. 47-2w
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

DoS'T fail to so with the crowd II
Mrs. McBride's on the fourth OF July
Tor millinery goods.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

JUsr received, a lot Of ! grade full
leather top huC-ics, call and examine.
Spanogle & Funk. 47-2w
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

CALL on Mrs. :. ". Seeley and ex-
amine her lace goods and novelties.
One door north o. \. Cooks boot and
shoe store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

The only successful platf orm Irvine
binder il the market sold by Spanogl e
* Funk. 44-2w
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

WASTED.-4O acres Of breaking done
Highest price paid in cash. Apply 20
O. W. BALL,
2-w Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

Mrs. MCBRIDE, the leader in the
millinery trade, Is headquarters for all
kinds of stylish hats and bonnets-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

MRS. MCBRIDE fOr hats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

GaE,T smash ~ IN Prifcs ~ Nrs-
.fcBc.ies, tGe icaG.n- n-.Hu''f
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

reports 10 the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing. They never Miss or Jump q date.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

90 to Mrs. McBride's for hair waves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04
SECOND SESSION.

Beard met pursuant to adjournment
Application of Miller y D0dd to lease the room
in court house. formerly occupied by the county
Judge. at five dullOrs 49, per month, 10 use rs an
abstract Office. was granted.
Official bond of Robertson idamsOn as Oh Il
ID No. :6 approved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-07-04

HUNTERS Circus and Mcnagerie will
positively Toe in
RED CLOUD, SATURDAY. JULY ),
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
IMEDIoAL.
lMEDIoAI-
sN,e'>N-,No>rHs>>N
WA .TCCET
THE kid M L Y S.

They are the most important
secretory organs. Into and
through the Kidneys flow the
waste fluids OF the body,
containing poisonous matter
taken out OF the system. II
the Kidneys do not act prop
ePly this matter Is retained,
the whole system becomes
disordered and the following
symptoms will follow: Head
ache, weakness, pain In the
small OF back and loins, fiushes
of heat, chills, with dls0rdered
stomach and bowels. You can
thoroughly protect the Kid
neys by BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TERS, and when any Of these
symptoms manifest them
selves you can quickly rid
yourself OF them by this best
OF all medicines for the Kid
neys. BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TIERS are sold everywhere at
81 per- bottle, and one bottle
will prove their efficacy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
THE DUTY OF mIsH.AMERIcANs,


Congressman william j. Hines, OF
IlllnoIa, an OK president OF the Land
League OF America, was the next speak
or, Az no advanced TO the front OF the
platform no was greeted with the most
enthusiastic cheers, Ho said he had not
come 10 the meeting expecting To make
A speech, hut no did not feel like declin.
Ing the Invitation rendered him, as 9th.
erwise II might bo supposed that he did
not sympathize with and fully ind0rso
the objects OF the meeting. He under
stood that the meeting was called largo.
ly for the purpose OF protesting against
that element silly enough 20 be hum.
bugged In Il Presidential election. Like
Mr.. Collins, who preceded him, he was
born on tho other side OF the ocean. He
had always tried, In small and humble
wny, 10 perform his duty as an
Iriahman. lilo was there TO perform his
duty as an American. He was there TO
protest against any attempt OF IN alli-
ance between Irish and American poll.
Ties In this country, TO Insist on their
absolute dlyOrcement, He esteemed II
as his duty TO do oil no could for the
land Of hia birth, but not TO invite war
ON the land Of his adoption. (Cheers)
IIe desired that lrl9hmen In this c0un-
try should be loyal 10 America. While
Ireland was the land that gave him
birth no would fall In his duty did he
not show true conjugal affection for the
American bride to whom no had plight
ed his trust. He did not come to the
meeting In any partisan spirit. He was
supporting the Democratic party In this
contest ~ no had supported II since
1870. He believed that the war should
DO discontinued and the passions OF war
no longer appealed TO, Through read
Ing the history of his native land no
had learned TINT the strongest govern
ment was where the hearts Of the peO.
ple were cemented In the strongest
unity, and that the advantage OF party
should never DO sought at the sacrifice
Of national harmony. II made no DIFF.
ference whether one was n citizen 0l
Now York or Illinois, there was q com
mon Issue involved.
THE APPEALS TO WAR MEMORIES.
Proceeding with his speech, he said
that, while from no Democratic rostrum
and In no Democratic resolutions an
appeal was made 10 the memories Of The
war. this appeal could be heard from
every Republican rostrum, was embod
led III all Republican resolutions ant
tho oil prevailing theme In every Re
publican paper,
Further on he urged with cogen'
force of argument that II was the duty
Of every Irish citlzon to support th,
Democratic party. He declared thnt Thu
common sense OF the Irish voters In thil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

The New York Tribune, In It's issue
Of May 81, 1875, thus referred to Blaine,
II said:
"He 10 at all times n partisan, and too
much imbued with the prejudlces and
habits OF partlsanship TO make an ideal
President or an ideal candidate, and II
Ia true, too, az has been once or twice
said, that no has been In u conspicuous
and influential position In Congress
for many years, and has not urged
any measure OF reform or protested
against bad government and corrupt
administration"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11
THE LAND LEAGUE.

"Now. tho time came when the son OF
thht lady In yonder box tho speaker
pointed W Mrs. Parnell and the whole
audience rose and choered, hats and
handkerchief we're waved and II was
more than u minute before quiet wae
restored, Mrs. Parnell bowling In recog.
milton OF the demonstration meanwhllel
I'm my Judgment tho ablest young
man In Europe. came hlther for, hope
tho last time, carrying the contribution
box, but ho came also TO found an or.
ganlzation that with the help OF God
will win for Irishmen free action, and
from the time no came up 10 this hour,
though james g. Blaine was invited nj
different times TO participate In those
meetings for charity or for agitation,
no never delgned TO recognize or respond
20 the invitation. Groans and hlsses |
All, but our Republican friends toll MS,
MIR. Blaine will change all that when ho
becomes President Of the United States,
and give ue q vigorous foreign policy,
Well, that shows that tho policy must
have been very languld up TO the pres.
ont time He will make war with Eug.
land. VIII hop What can no or will
ho do as President that no could not do
M Secretary of State II no 80 desired
Everybody knows that while Garfield
was President Blaine dominated him;
and besides that, tho constitutional
laws Of the United States put tho for.
elgn policy Of tho government In The
hands Of tho Secretary of State. And
while wo stood upon platform after
platform oil over this country, while
the press teemed with indignant re.
monstrances against tho treatment OF
the American citizens who were Ian
gushing In British prisons, Lowell
hlssesl l-was kept NJ his post In Eng
land by james q, Blaine, and Blaine
himself never said three manly words
In behalf OF those mon. Groane.l
That's tho man who Ia going TO give us
u vigorous foreign policy. We had
sympathy for that cause and paid our
money for IL. Wo showed In every way
our appreciation Of the situation on the
other aide. james g. Blaine was dumb
and playing into tho hands OF the
enemy.
lRlsuNiEN AIDED by CLEVELAND.
"Whero was one candidate on that
issuep" As long ngo as tho attack on
Fort Erie, when q number Of our people
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

LOGAN was Mt ono time expelled from
the ranks Of the q. A. Il, for non.pay.
ment of dues and for endeavorlng TO use
the organization for base political pur.
poses. BY hypolritical crlnglngs and
apologies, he has managed TO squeeze
HIS way into the order again, and IL now
engaged In working up his old tricks.
But sensible Grand Army men are fight
Ing shy Of this trickster who came 10
near breaking up their organization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

SENATOR CoNRLING has u very clear
way Of putting things, He said lately
TO a personal friend: "lf Cleveland was
n good enough man for Mr.. Dlaine's
friends TO make Governor Of New York,
perhaps sOno Republicans may think
he Ia u good man TO make President"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

QIImAAR us n man or women, II you
VblU w can, afflicted with tootta ache,
earaehe, headache, backache, any ache,
that has sought relief in DR.. Thomas
Eclcctric OIL to no advantage, and in re-
turn we will refer you to thousands SINH
llarly affected whom this medicine has
restored and cured completely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

SENATOR Edmunds resides In Bur-
lington, Vermont, which may account
for the recent upheaval there, whereby
that city gave the largest Democratic
majority ever known In Its history-the
llrst one In fact for twenty-five years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

eB~ Pretty as u Picture, Twenty four
beautiful cOlOrs Of the Diamond Dyes,
for Silk, Wool, Cotton, &C., 10 cts. A
child can use with perfect success. Get
nj once at your druggists. Wells, Rich
ardson n Co.,, Burlington Vt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

BY taking Ayers sarsaparllla many a
poor sufferer who submits to the sur
geon's knife because Of malignant sores
and scrofuloug swellings, might be
saved, sound and whole. This will
purge out the corruptions which pollute
the blood, and by which such complaints
are originated aud fed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

This Is the age OF young men. Other
things being equal they are everywhere
preferred. Save your young looks. II
means position. IL your hair falling of
dry or lustrelessp Preserve II by us
Ing Parket's Hair Balm. Not an oil nor
u dye, sure to work, clean, harmless.
Restores color aug2l'gm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

THE Republican majority In Vermont
continues TO grow less and less, and as
Il stands at present Is lower than II has
been in any Presidential election year
for twenty years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

THAT you are bothered nearly to
lHaNa death with rheumatic twinges
or the pangs of neuralgia Is no reason
why you should continue to suffer. Ex-
pertinent with a good medicine. Try
Thomas Eclectric OIL. Recolect 1t Is
GUARANTEED by every druggist, Neu.
ralgia and Rheumatism never stood be.
lore II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-11

Beware of Frauds.--Be sure yon get
tho genuine DR.. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil.
II cures colds, Group, asthma, deafness
and rheumatism.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08

@eriibrt Oh al Der Site, Die ibm 10 un
ermartet pon ieincm Batron 81 tbeil geruor
BEN MAT, perbeu9te ii9 Oantes tieT Uni
perlieB, bas Ser, poa Sreuoe, baS Gomp
totr, nm ieiuer Yraut mitSntbeilen, Dap Il
AM 2ie(e ibrer WInl9e i%tdnoen.
Gilie Idritt cr bic l9auptitrabe uon W&ar
ieiue bobin, bis er bas Sbor Der Stabt er
reiht bate. Damn wanbte er lid uni
aiua einen Efabpeg entlarg, Der i'm Su
lest an elm frcunbli3es Siitt6en fiibrte
Bl6eli6 blieb er iteben. Sein Bo3ro:
tbcS @ntlit pur6e bLaB. Gr lab Elm MtGo:
den Dor Der Sbiir bes 6Gns9ens, mo ne:
BEN ibr itanp cin Suri6e, Der ii6 nnaclc:
ssntli6it nit iencr 81 untcrbalten i9ien.
Sorii6tig frat Ell NADER. Gin poritcbcnoes
@ebii9 perbarg i'm BEN 8liden Der BEL:
Den, unb er bOrte beutlid bic Gimme bes
linn fremben Burden.
On peri9mdbit mid alio MerceSes ?
ipra9 er. N6, i9 weiB, Der 1ieutnant pom
gbaraO itcdt Dir I'M &ppfe! SD fOnnte ibr
ermiirgen!
llntcrftebe Dir ous ni6t, 0tenarb, iastt
bas Mdo6en, ltirbt CT pom beiner Sano, 10
merle id mid ins Steer, uno on weiBt, baE
i'd meiit MOrt balte.
Der Suri6e eri6raf ii6tlid II. i9mies
Santcs ober, benz oas Yaul6cn 5uwtoel
mar, trat jest Dor.
&aum uber iab i'm bos MGb6en, als
iie nit sinem &ufe Der Sreube ibml entsc=
Geac;!te.
: Sdntcs, mctn treucr Sanst9. riei lie,
i'm IN ibre Nrnte l6(ieBenb.
&er lit Der iunse Nann? frasse Der Sas
pitan emit.
Gin entiernler SerpanOter uon mir, Iaste
Werceoes, Der, ad, i'd muB es Dir iasen,
ii6 lett Wtonoen nm cine Sanb bewtrbt,
bic Idnsit einem anbern 9cbOrt.
Na6 bieien Uorten iab Tie li9 mad benz
onoern UNI, bod mar bieier bereitS I'M @es
biii6e ueridwunben.
&unsle nur nidt beine Q~uscnbraucn 10
fur6tbar, treuer OanteS, fubr ie oann fort
erwirb ii9 idoni in bas unuermeiblihe i6ifs
ten. st 1T omit Elm gutter Suride, elm Sus
senbselpteIe, wel9er lG6erli6erweiie meint,
er babe bas nddite anre6t auf meine
9ano.
0antes i9ien iebt uouis berubist gu iein
unb tbeilte II leiner graut nit, baB fe
am 3icle ibrer Wini6e itanben, ba er ieit
elmer StunSe gum &apitdn ees YbaraO err
nannt Jet.
Wtercebes mar ni6t wenis erireut bel
bieier 9ta6ri6t unb beeilte ii9, bieielbe ibs
rem Sater, einem einfaden Slider, Der
brinnen in Der 9atte gtese itridte, mit;us
tbeilen. Wann traf bann semeiniam bic
SOrbereitunsen our So6seit, unb Der Sag
uertri6 unter munteren @elprdden.
Mercepes ians ibre i9Onitsn 9ieber, on
benen Der Sewobner Der 8rouince 10 reid
lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08
Siertes & apitsI.
Nu beu Suilerieu.

Sn Dem SOni9siaale pes S6lOheS Der
&uilerien i6ritt Suppig XVIII. nit sss
meienem S6ritte aui uno nisoer. Sc Sus
weilen bIieb er Dor eincm Glide lteben, auf
welbsm Bidder mSsebreitet la9su. SIS
waren lateinii6e S9riitfteler, Die Der So
mig 10 germ las, uno ssren Stubium i'm
mebr ais Die &esieuunsssei6Gfte interrsi.
iirte. Der Sob isines unsliidli9en Brit
bers Sibwis XVI, bate bieien Nonur6en
nibt 9ewisiSt aud CT slaubte, baS Solt
iei iiir ibn, ni6t er fir bas Belt pa.
Gben periu6ts CT ben @sbantsnsans Ell
nss Iateiniiden 0i4tsrs 81 entSiiern, als
Der SaasbOimeiitsr ibm sinsn Miniksr
msIbsts, Der Sann raid sintrat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08
Ortttes Rapitel.
Sic Sodieit.

Sn benz Saale zines @aitbofes ging es
hunter Der. @uirlanoen unb 8rdnss
i6midten bic Udnoe, Sinnipriide ~usrsiers
ten ben gingans unb bic Seniter. Sine
buntsemii9te @sleuidaft bate ii6 persis
nist, bic Sod;eit Ses Rapitan Oantes sl
feiern. Sod cine babe Stunbe, unb bas
gliidlibe Eaar, bas oben am Glide iaB,
mar Wann unb 8eib. Sin fleiner Altar,
pom ben Sreunbinnen Der Sraut in elmer
SIDE bes Saales erri6tet uno nit Slumen
reibli1 gei6mift, beutete an, oaB Die
beilise Sanoluns i'm Sreiie Der INNER
sablrei9er peroenben @dife sei9eben iolte.
Ylosli6 erbob ii9 Der Srdutisam BON
Der Settle ieiner i60nen, itrablenben Mers
cebes. Gr elite 9errn Morrel entsesen,
Der eben in ben Saal setreten mar.
SratuIisre, Serr aapitdn, ipra9 Ser
Sanbelsbsrr ld6elnb. Wie i90u biss
aIsS anseoronst lit. @riiBe, sriiBe! 10
wanbte ii4 Der gin9etretene mad allen
Seiten.
Serr Mcrrel erbDbts ii9tli6 Die Sreuoe
uno ben Slang oes 6eites, Dor allen aber
idien Oautes tief seriibrt pon Der Seutles
lisfeit ieines PatrOns ;u iein, uno wobl
fonnte bel inn bas @elObniB auftau6en,
einem iolden Serrn nit Der @uibietuns
aler Srafte su bieaen.
Wan isete ii9. Die Srsunbinnsn Der
Braut lausen Elm 9ieb, bic Mufit raui1te
barein unS balo par bic Sr6bli6teit alse.
mein. Die lesten 8anSen bes 3wansss
,eistsn ii6 seiprenst ieber perfebrte NIT
ben Na3bam in Der unseSpumsenitem
Weiie.
gnbli6 nabm bic 0ebbaitistsit bes @es
iprGdes etwas ab. Die Stunbe, in wels
der Der Yiarrer eri6einen polltc, i6lus.
Man i6aute sur Sbir, ieoen glugenblid
i'm srwartenf. Yl0tlid 6finste lid bies
ielbe. Man wollte ii6 erbeben, INN ben
@siitliben gu ebrsn, ba rang ii6 ein STUFF
oes S6redens aus Der Sruit Der ir0bli6en
G'Gite. Srei @ensbarmen waren einges
treten, uno ibnen folste i'm amtliden Ornate
Der Yroturator.
Sm Namen bes @eietes, 100 lit ser Sea-
pitdn GomunO OanteS2 ipra6 bieier.
WaS bat er perbro6en? rief Der Sans
Oelsberr, Der am eriten bic @eiitessesenwart
wieoer geiponn.
slb, Sic limb es, !oerr Morrel? iaste
louisville, elm nod iunser Wtam nit feis
men, ariitotratii6en Sisen. Was Sbre
Srase betriiit, 10 wiien Sic, baB i9 fe
ni6t beantworten BARI. Serr 0antss lit
ansetlast, allies ipri9t sesen i'm unb i'd
muB i'm psrbaften.
Sd trete fir i'm elm! risf WorreI. Sd
psrbIrse mid unb bin bersit, isbwsss
Summs ais RautiOn su ftsasn.