davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04

BEpsrrAp SUPERSTITION m CsEcxASY


Having ordered a neatly constructed
single bedstead, soys a ceres, ondsLt +
London Mites ana O4fr'S5, wlSh somewhat
nigh and ornamental. SIDES. Was SURPRISED
when it was brought nom. to find thsp The
rrnamentation &C ole side Of ths bedsiGa1
was not repeated on the Opposite side, IL
being in fact quite plain. l expressed m,
surprise and Dissatisfaction to the maker
.oyinr that when u bedstead was plat e5
with its head agaiust tie wall of a room,
he sides then showing viii appear quite
unlike one omamcn el, and the othc"
lain. At this, the maker expressed his
surprise that | shou loo ignorant of Ger
nan custom and prejudice; - for says he,
in Germany single bedsteads are only
laccd sidewise AGAINST wall or Partition
.4d only removed from this position. ana
laced wish its head asiust the wall, TO
eeeNe a dead body" And the worthy
a,al.er assured me that nowhere in Ger.
many could n native lie AnIuced TO sleep or
snle he1stead which has not it's side
lace against n wall or partition. TIL.
>1ne objection does not hold against pla2
'g ,W0 si4gle be,steats -ide by side, wiOi
.r".r h":.Gs aSt insJ wal.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04
Books givon away.

Books given away.
E.as q ~ Guide 10 Fancy worL-Con.ain
oeAr.0, lands, me illustrations. 90 large 3 column
J. eel bound. 1t II TIE Onlf pr cite in
RI e ~ Fancy work. With il, as guide you
n ma hundreds of beautiful things for sdorh-
ng yor home, or presents for your friends. ut
rifing expense. Every lady is delighted with 1t,
= there is no fancy work but that she can accom-
lish its aid
Ladies' Private Com saHiOn.A com ne
work of womanhond. II touches upon every n
iact of interest to a wife, nother or diugn'e
Gives the advise aud information SO many times
desired by ladies'. bat which modesty prevents her
asking phyg'cian of the opposite Sex. Worth it,
weight in euI to every one ga fa ing from any %
those weaknesseS'9t fhe sex. illustrated and bound
In cloth. Irregular price 81 .00j
Fun and Candy handsome AZ page book
telling how To mako over 100 kinds Of candies and
other sweet things at ao'ne. shf uld be in every
American Household. Regular price 50c)
The Is0usewisS.--sh illustrated domestic
ionrl al devoted TO what to wear" SLOW TO
Caok, "rancy woit '"HeTsehofd matters" and
every subjcst OF interest to an American lady.
Irregular price Sl.00
trial fer six N th and any of the above books
tree or s. 90 and receive il fer year anc
all the above backs free. This il for subscrid
bers only, who son now. Address. The HOUSE
FE.Nunda MY
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04

The National YOUTH handsome Tins
n ,ted mage paper hrm full az inc RESTING stof q
I. boy and girls, viii be sent free Tor one entire
wear to every one who sends us ut once the names
, 70 boys and girls of different families, and IL
two cent stamps for postage, &e. lhis popular
pl both Old and young ana Is &C
Lrt " lodged by all as the beat youlhs parer III
America Regular price. 81 per annuin, oeho no"
80 as 20 secure next number Adde'S,
Buffalo, n. Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03

Mahoning Items.
Mrs. Henry Arner. lost valuable COW
last week by death,
Mr.. Calvin Ballet, Of Mansfield, Ohio,
is at present visiting relatives in the Valley.
Candidates for the spring election arc
looming up. Mr.. Harri son Miller will | c
a candidate for supervisor Tor the upper end
ofthis township, and Mr.. Rensmith for
the lower end which includes Packerton.
Mr.. N. NJ. Ballet, junior OF Frank
lin aud Marshall College, spent his vacation
at home.
Mr.. Frank sendel, of Mahoning, and
Miss Mary Fisher of Lanslord were married
on Christmas
Master Eddie Simmerman succeed in
carrying Off the prize, given by the editor
Of the ADvucATE TO the teacher OF The New
Mahoning, school TO be awarded at Christ
mas TO the scholar who showed the best
conduct, progress and attendance.
On Christmas Sylvester Ruch, OF West
Penn, was happily married to Miss Kate
Kugler, Of this place, ReY. Bartholomew
officiating The young couple start in this,
the new epoch in their life, with the best
wishes and hearty congratulations Of their
friends. AS they glide along life's uneven
highway may their path be strewn with
roses and no cloud interrupt the sunshine
OF their joy or sorrow ever mar or corrode
their pathway through life is our wish.
The following officers Of the Mahoning
Sunday school was elected last Sunday
Supt Thomas Musselman; assistant supt.
Ammou Arner librarian, II. A. Keser; sec
retary' Miss Kate Arncrj organist', Miss N
D. Arner and Il S. Hopes; treasurer. Am
mon Arner; deacons, Will Arner and Wall.
Noths,ein
English services will be held in the
Evangelical church on Saturday evening,
January 3, 1885.
Prof. G. Il. Musselman, principal OF
the Kittanning, Armstrong county, schools,
| spent part Of his vacation at home.
The New Mahoning Sunday school
nelu lLS OuIlstIldS lesllN"t III tne SCHOOL
house at New Mahoning, or Christmas
forenoon.
-DaYid Ballet, teacher Of the Ms Hollow
school, had spelling school last Friday
evening. A party from the Valley were
present.
The New Mahoning school hoard will
-. ~.
on January 81.
Miss Lizzie Kistler returned home last
week from her visit to her brother in Min
neapolis, MINI and other friends in the
west. She was absent about eight months.
DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
The Sunday School Festivals.

at the Lutheran church on Christmas
eve the members OF the Sunday school as
sembled to join in the celebration Of the
birth Of our SAVIOUR. In front of the pulpit
there was large Christmas tree beautifully
decorated with fancy articles and candles.
Addresses, recitatlons and responsive read
ings, interspcrsed with very beautiful and
appropriate music comprised the exercises
OF the evening And lastly came the dis.
trioutlon of the candies, oranges and ap.
Piles to f Il the hearts of the young full of
joy at the coming Of Christmas time, while
to the older persons it no doubt brought
fond recolections OF their earlier days and
recalled the terrible sacrifice made by Him
who died to save sinners.
The scholars of the Reformed Sunday
school assembled at an early hour on Christ
mas eve at the Reformed church, on Lo
high Street, in accordance with an old and
time honcred custom of celebrating the
birth Of Christ. Rectations and addresses
Of very interesting character concluding
with the distribution Of gifts made up the
EVENINGS exercises. The church wss
beautifully and tastefully decorated with
evergreen. The exercises were a grand
success.
On Christmas night the members OF the
Evangelical Sunday school assembled in
their church on the corner OF South and
Northampton Streets, to appropriately cee
brate the birth OF Christ. The exercises Of
the evening consisted of Christmas hymns,
addresses by the pastor, Rev. S. 5. Chubb,
and interesting scriptura readings by sever
al oi the scholars The life Of Christ was
beautifully portrayed by pictures shown
with a magic lantern, setting forth all the
important events in his life from birth to
death on the cross and ascension into
heaYen. A little later came the distribu-
tion Of the candy for scholars, followed by
the benediction, after which all wended
their way homeward feeling grandly hap
pY with the interesting ending of the day 4
pleasures
On Christmas night the members Of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, on
Bank street, held their annual Christmas
festival The exercises were opened by the
pastor, Rev. Cook, leading IN prayer; after
which singing and addresses followed. A
very amusing feature was the duet entitled
"Katie Did," sang by Kaue Durling and
Harry Green. But the climax was reached
when Santa Claus made his appearance
through one Of the church windows amid
the merry jingle of sleigh bells. lie wat
dressed after the fashion Of the pictures W,
see Of the mythical Gller-of stockings, and
after addressing The pastor and superinten
dent Of the school aud the singing of I
Christmas song he commenced the distribu
tion Of gifts The excitement which pre-
vailed on his entrance Ea7 only sqgal.s.
by that which tae distribution of tramret
% the younger scholar, created. Iasr.
all 10 all the entertainment, especially s.uu
Claus, vas grand SUCCESS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
"a HAPPY NEW

IA il A L L I N II w
YEAR !" will sing the car
rier of the CARBON ADVOCATE
to his patrons on Thursday
New Years. morning, as he
presents to each and every
one a handsome calendar for
the coming year, and if in re-
turn, you drop him anywhere
from a dime to a dollar, you
will receive one Of Toms best
bows. Try it!
Fishers pipe foundry, which suspended
operations about two months ago on
account of lack oil orders, throwing about
eighty men out Of employment, resumed
operations Monday with full complement
of hands. Orders have accumulated lately
which il is believed will keep the works
going all winter.
During drunken brswl among a
party Of Welshmen at boarding house on
West Centre street, Shenandoah Monday
evening a boarder named Jones was serious
ly stabbed by another hoarder named
Priichard. The party, numbering about
dozen, hired double team and drove to
Ringtown early in the day. Shortly after
returning TO their boarding house the row
commenced, in which all parties took a
hand. Pritchard was arrested and placed
in Jail.
~ If you find a Blue x
near the Direction Tab on
your paper, it is a notification
that you are in arrears for
subscription, and that we
need our pay. You under
stand2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
$4,000 Instead of a Husband.

In the breach Of promise case of Miss
Salie Kimme against Daniel Z. Boyer,
prominent citizen of Orwgsburg, Schuyl,
kill county, the board of arbitrat rs before
whom tho case was tried last week awarded
Miss Kimmel 81 900. Miss Kimmcl claims
that Boyer proposed to ber very soon after
the death Of her sister, the first Mrs. Bnyer.
This story she stuck to, though subjected to
the most rigid oross-cxaminaton. Mr.. B.
enrphatically denied promising to marry
Miss Kimmel or that there was any such
thing as an engagement between them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
Around Pleasant Corner.

-Messrs. L2ngacre and Ballet, both Of
New Mahonlng, were visiting friends in
Beltzvlie, last Sunday.
jefferson Lontz, of Weatherly, was in
the Valley over Christmas.
Mr.. Rhoads, Of Lehighton, was the
guest of A. Miller, Of New Mahoning.
Miss Amanda Beck, of Mauch Chunk,
spent Christmas with her parents.
Mr.. +. Troxel, Of West Penn, was the
guest Of j. Longacr JosErH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
Railroad Guide.
PAiIaleZllia & READING R. ?.

Arrangement Of Passenger TRIMS.
NOVEMBER 10th, 1851.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
VIA PrRKIoMEN RAILnoAD.)
For philadelphia at *4.45, $50, II 40 a. M,
and 1910 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $500 a. m.nnd $40 pm
Via EAST PENN BRANcHJ
For Reading and Harrisburg, 5.45, $40 a.
M, 1915, 40 and O.O5 p. m. ~
FOR Lancaster and Columbia, 6.a5, b.4Va o.
M, and 81 p. N,
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, eo5 p. IN.
For Philadelphia 735 q. M.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
(yla PERKIoMEN RAILEoAp.)
Leave Philad'n. 4.3l, 7.4O &. m. and 49,
tI.35, $3.50, ami 5.l5 y. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, SEQ am, 80, *4.2o
(yla EAST PENN. BRANcu)
Leave Reading, 7.l5, 1915 a. M. 200 $50,
Leave Harrisburg, sos, 1855, $50 Il. M, l.45
md 400 p. m.
Leave Lancaster, 1880 n. m, 1850 and tS.4o
p. IN.
Leave Columbia, T.30 n. m, l2.40 and $40
Pm
tFrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, O.01 n. M.
Leave Harrisburg, 100 p. IN.
Trains via "PerkiOmcn Railroad" marked
thus ~ run to and from Depot, Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains to
and from Broad street Depot.
The 81 - and $40 n. M. trains from Allen
town, and the " 35 and SIS p. IN. train from
Philadelphia, via Pcrkiomen Railroad, have
through cars to and from Philadelphia.
J. L. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
q. G. HANCOCK,
Gon' Pass'r * Ticket Agent
May 27th, 1853
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
'original Cheap Cash Store"
lis KNthing hnt an Advertisement !

People have so often been deceived by adj
vertisements that painted in warm colors
advantages and facilities that, upon eXami-
tion, they found had no existence outside OF
the advertisement, that they have been led
to doubt the truthfulness Of all, and often
throw aside what is simply an honest and
truthful statement Of facts, with the mental
ejaculation "IT'S NOTHING BUT AN AD-
VERTISEMENT I"
IT Is for this reason that we repeatedly in
vite the public TO visit our store that they
may prove for themselves the correctness of
the statements we make regarding our bus-
ness and not only correct wrong impressions
that they may have received, but lead others
as well as themselves to form correct ones.
We extend to the public MOST CORDIAL
INVITATION to pay the Original Cheap
Cash Store" visit whether they wish to buy
or not; we will be pleased TO see them in
either case, and show them goods.
We feel assured that all who are dealing
with CREDIT STORES will find 1t greatly to
their interest to accept the invitation, ex-
anime our goods and ascertain price of same.
J. 7. NUSBAUM,
Opp. Public Square, Bank Street, Lehigh-
ton, Pa. Juno I, lss4-1y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03

An independent Newspaper Of DEM
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or ManipuIators ;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
estng Shape and with the greatest pos
sible PrOmptness, Accuracy and Impair
tiaIity; and to the Promotion of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
Tlle Garbnit 9drotnte.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1885.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Lee
highton office is NOT money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03

John Gravcr and wife, and their children,
Daniel, Emma and Andrew; Wm. Grayer
and wife, and their children, Allen, Edward
May, William, and Ella with her husband
w. T. COlburn, and their child, Roth; An
drew Gravcr and wife. and their children,
Robert, Lulu, Gussie and Lizzie; owen GRAY
er ana wife and their children, Minnie, Jen-
mic, Lille, Ida, Clara and Matte; Mr. Joseph
Tcisg and wife and, their children, Laura,
George, Elmer, Gertrude and Herbert
Jacob BrOng and wife and their children,
Albert and Harry; Daniel Gravcr and wife
and their children, Harry and Mamie; MIR,
Lewis Gravcr, brother of Mr.. Andrew
Graycr, Sr., and his wife; Mir. John Eycrt
and wife, who is 4 sister of Mr.. Andrew
Graycr's; Mrs. Mary Meyer, sister of Mrs
Andrew Gravcr; Mr.. John Brong and wife
Peter Krum and wife; Rev. j. T.. Freeman
and wife; Rev. A, Bartholomew and wife
Mr.. o. 7. Steckel, Of Lancaster, Ia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
siqS : %osts 'S 500 90 LIVE CANVASS SBRO.
LombInhtlon VIIeTs nVeT InAut-
We mean 1t That model Family paper
The HGaPthStOlG Farm and Nation,

is the Clcanest, Iandsomest, Purost Month
ly IN America. Ably covers the important
subjects of Domestic and Rural Economy,
Agriculture, Live Stock, Education, Cur.
rent Events, Hygiene, SO Largest and
ablcst stan OF editors and contributors.
FOR cents to pay actual return postage
we send sample and full particulars, show
ing you haW 10 make a fortune by represent.
ing our interests in connection with the
paper and its premiums, those marvellous
little volumes, fHE-POOKEr MAN UAL,
"INouiRE WiTHIN," Nos. ], ., and 1, and
the great book Oi the century, the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
Golden Wedding.

The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Grayer, Of Weissport, Pa, was
celebrated on last Saturday, Dec. Or, "a
Fifty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Graver were
married by the Rev, Mendsen, IN North
ampton county, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03

LEBANON, n. H, Feb. 10, 1879.
Although greatly prcjudiced against patent
medicines in general, / was induced. from
lie excellent reports l had heard OF your
Sarsaparila, to try bottle, last DecemDSr;
have received very gratifying results from
its use. am now using the second potie,
and consider it very valuable remedy lor
indigestion and its attendant trouDlcs'
Yours truly, -
JT-i,.,,, ~ C'ortcr g. CIurchilO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
American Home and Farm CYCl0p0dia,

The package mailed and attention given
every applicant who answers this advertise
ment, costs us Csc, so we ask you to give us
your name address, age, business experience
II any. and name reference. IL you are al
ready settled in business send us the names
of two or more good agents, and In return we
will send you the paper months, Write at
once. w. IL THOMPSON & Co, Publish
ers, 4O4 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Uct. 25-ws
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
HOOD7S SARSAPARILLA

Is designed to meet the wants of largo por-
ton Of our people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one, and q still larger class
who arc not sick enough TO require medical
advice, and yet are out of sorts and need
medicine to build them up, give them an ap-
petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chinory of their bodies SO 1t will do It's duty
SYSTEM and hits exactly the spot like
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
HOOPS sARsAPARILLA

1t works like magic, reaching every part OF
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
Ny friend, you need not take our word.
Ask your nciIhbor, who has Just taken one
bottle. lie will tell you that IT'S the best
dollar l ever invested"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-01-03
PRESENTS,

PRESENTS,
Golden glasses from son John: two golden
napkin rings, from son William and wife;
two five dollar gold pieces from son Andrew
and wife, the date on each of them is 1881;
two two-and-a-half dollar gold pieces, and
two Gildcd vases, from son Owen and wife;
two golden candesticks from daughter Sal
lie and her husband, Mr. Jos. Fcist two
golden table souvenirs tsmall casters holding
gold lined small butter plate, salt and
pepper box from daughter Anna and her
husband, Mr.. Jacob BrOng; hunting case
gold watch from son DaLiel Inscription on
the outside; From Daniel to Father. Gold
en- Wedding, Dee, 27, 1854"
RENEWAL OF MARRIAGE AND ADDRESS.
The Pastor OF tho aged couple began by
saying; In the name Of the Father and
the Son and the Holy Ghost Dear children,
childreu's children and friends. We are
assembled before God aud you, TO honor
your father and mother on this their Gold.
en- Wedding Day. Fifty year ago to day
their hands were clasped. God blessed
them. God blessed you, dear children that
they were spared for your JOY and happiness
Andrew; Fifty years ago you promised
to love, honor ana comfort your wife Eliza
beth. Andrew, you have kept tho promise
God bless you.
Elizabeth: Fifty years ago you promised
to obey, loye, honor and kept your husband
Andrew. Elizabeth you have kept tbC
| promise-God bless you.
Then the aged couple arose and CAV,
each other the right hand, Then tn,
minister said;
For in as much asyou have lived togeth,
er IN holy Wedlock for fifty golden wears; il
as much as God has spared your lives to thi
very momenti and IN as much as we all
you Pastor, the Rev. Bartholomew you
former Pastor, your children and thei
children and your friends rejoice with yol
on this you Golden Wedding Day solemn
~ renew your marriage in the name cf th,
Father aud Of Son and of the Holy Ghost
Amen.
The Rev. Bartholomew said in his ad
dress IN the German Language that Mr.
Andrew Graver and wife attended th
Golden Wedding Of Mr.. John Brong an,
vile in Weatherly Pa, last May; and tina
now Mr.. John Brong and vile were attend
ing the Golden Wedding of Andrew Grave
and wife. The son and the daughter q
; these aged couples are father aud mother d
two children who have witnessed bot
these Golden Wedding A rare and i'm
portant occurrence He spoke Of the Golde
days as well as Of the silver and iron day
Of married life. lie spoke OF their Grst an
Col den Wedding.
lie spoke te the children OF their kin,
and assisting parents, Of their love and q
their parental oversight over them. Iii
address was seasonable, full Of pathos an
kindly regard even to all the Golde
70 Wedding guests.
# After the Benedclion followed one Of Ii
. most beautifully arranged and finest r,
, fTesh ment tables which eye can rossibl
4 behold. All were happy.
q Golden wedding, Golden Days,
Golden Ciy. Golden MAyt,
& Golden lhouI Ihts and Golden Lays.
J. J. freeman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

1Iuh hie Qooe hes 0nSnA..s .,,x.ux
fInr r no,s ~, Sags ;;s.rs ges. ysaoWens Rlogii9
nor rsr. hs,u .yu', ,,s sus.,aM . 1gn eIn 0raulen
S;s SI r,,t% SI, guY s s iag. s g1 Daue 9e9lanot
isr,,t M sy =, 49,. aao 'us ~ yseno leHneH 9es
.u;. me 81, r. 1;ns SaJsH i.gI Ian e l@ Dor
az. e. .,% nsss,.aa M.au' t Dus etne1 3el@ 1ur Dte
s;s;.s s s.Sa..sn as.;s a. yu.; - ga1Ie 9e@aDnf.
n - mr. 1D asn, S.na5 yu.sis. " 2aDen. inoem er
..s uuI OeM 5ug1gaule nena9rte = leBt
s..usnas s... ... q. paB pc IoB aIeoem oerlos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-17

Sbilr binter ibm in's @6IoB. ssebt
mar Der 4r3t bon ieinem 5areden lpies
ber5u nd gefommen unb rief: oWus
9abt Sbr ba 96men itatt Der 0unoeaS
syfur an onaigen," bef9wi9figte bic
ytago. rWifen's benn nit, baB mei
frau bic 36menbdnpigerln Cora is?
Die anbern bat's ihom uegg'fdidt,
aber ben Nero, Der nod gu jung is, bat
1te bel lih bebalten, big mir in pieraebn
Sagen na6reiien. St tbut iibrigens
gar nir unb bat nod gang pei9e
RralIen."
Der Doftor rannte bapon, obne bic
Wirtlng ieiner sr5nei absuuarten.
Oleielbe i9eint iibrigens pprtrefflih ge.
nefen gu fem, benn am nddlien Sage
mar Jrau Cora abgereif, ba fie ibren
9fero por etmaigen observation-disclosures
gen NIT Der -poli3ei bewabren tpollte.
Die 6ausmeiiferiit mar aber bermaBen
entieBt, als He b6rte, mas fir einen
9alt he i'm 0auie beberberat bate, oaB
he R9 bornabm, BEL ber iibli1en srage
an ipobnnngiu6enbe parteien nod
etmaigen Ginoern. 9unben, papageien
unb Rlauieren iebesmal binau5ufilgen !:
sSoer baben's nit epper gar an 26s
tpen2 Oenn bel ber beutigen 3eit" -
tagt he = rmuB man auf 4aes gefaBt
feir."