davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
THE POOR BLIND MAN.
A Sad Afiiction, but Profitable Occu-
patton to Follow.

A blind man stood at the corner of
Sixth and King streets this morning
mournfully muttering the plaintive notes
of Sweet Bye and Bye" and my Lost
Boy" An EVENING JOURNAL reporter
was told by Register Lee of the Board Of
Health Department: 81 have been watch
ing that man for nearly an hour now and
in that time 10 persons have put money
in his hat. The rush sometimes is great,
five or six persons placing in pennies at
one time.
The reporter crossed over and watched
the blind man as he sang his songs and
gathered in the coppers. Hehad not been
there long however, before the blind
mans hat became rather bulky and he
left, walking down the opposite side from
the market. When about midway of the
square, he took four handfulls Of cents
out Of the hat and put them in bag, ev-
IDENTIFY sewed on for the purpose, in his
coat tails. He then crossed over to the
market corner of Fifth and King and
again began operations In ten minutes
80 cents We're placed in his hat, being a
rate Of 81 10 an hour Here his bust
ness was by no means as brisk as it had
been at Sixth street and he soon left and
walked down King street through the
market, the coppers falling thick and fast
in his hat.
The contributors were principally
women, the older ones being in the ma
jority. The men who gave were all
young. Mr.. Lee also noticed that not a
single old man gave a cent while he
begged at Fifth and King streets. Among
the givers were three negroes, two Ital-
ians, and one John Chinaman advanced
and literally dropped nickel. The men
rarely gave less than two cents and more
frequently five cents.
The beggar is regular habitue Of the
streets, and If he has as good luck gen.
orally as he had this morning, $50 day
will about cover what he makes.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Philadelphia Baptist Association.

The 1slst annual meeting Of the Phil
adelphia Baptist Association began yes
terday in the Lower Dublin Church at
Bustleton. Pa, with Rev. w. w Dolby
Moderator. The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D.
In the election which followed Rev. G
w Wilmarth was chosen Moderator foi
the ensuing year, Rev. J. G. Baker. d.
d., clerk Rev. l. Newton Ritner, asso
ciate clerk. The standing COMMITTEES were
then appointed. At the evening session
addresses were delivered by Rev. II. b.
Harper on Church Work for Young
People, by Rev. Henry Bray on 'eThe
Sunday School as an Evaneelizing
Agency, and by Rev. Il. p. smith on
"The Future of the Mission Spirit in
Young Christians The session was
continued this morning.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Weather.

Delaware and Maryland, D. m.
fair, warmer weather, light variable
winds.
New York Herald forecasts The
''cool wave viii probably advance from
the lake region over this section and New
England to-day and be followed by local
frosts injurious to vegetation Tempera-
ture fell in the United States yesterday.
The chief minima reported were 20 de-
grets at st. Vincent, Mimi, and "a at
Moorhead, MINI. the chief
maxima about So in Southern Texas.
in the Middle States colder, partly cloudy
to fair weather and fresh northwesterly
to westerly winds will prevail, preceded
by light local rains in the latter section
On Thursday in this section fair weather
will probably prevail, with light variable
winds and nearly stationary, followed by
higher temperature and partly cloudy
weather. and on Friday, warmer, fair to
partly cloudy weather and southerly
winds, followed by rain in the northern
parts Of these sections.
Baynards thermometer a. M. 40: 9
a. m, 81; IL a. m. 81, p. m. g.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
THE STREET AND SEWER DIRECTORS
The Directors Transacted Large Budget
OF business Last Evening.

The Directors Transacted a Large Budget
of business Last Evening.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
street and sewer directors was held last
evening. The weekly, monthly, quarter
" and engineering department lpay rolls,
amounting respectively 60 $497 90. $233.
33, S315 and $l5s 33 were passed
The following collections were re
ported Clerk s. N. Smeltz, $145. 5.2i;
Auditor Newell. Si4l. 10, T. Leslie Car.
penter, $273.l3i City Solicitor Ball.
$942 13.
Permissions were granted to Allen
Speakman to enter the Shipley street
sewer for draining the new hotel building
at Sixth and Shipley to Frank 4. Pat.
terson TO set curb at Thirteenth and Rod
ney streets; to Front and Union street
railway to remove.their siding from Front
and Monroe streets to Front and Jackson
streets, with the condition annexed that
they pave the vacated space of the present
siding with Belgian blocks: to w. G..
Iindall to set 145 feet of curb on Kirk
avenue near jackson street
Chief Engineer Of the Surveying De
partment Robinson was instructed to
give lines for resetting curb on the north
side of Lancaster avenue, between
Broome and Clayton. 10 measure grading
ON Gilpin avenue west Of Union street, IL
measure grading on Fifth street from
Broonie TO Rodney. The directors post
| poned action on the offer Of p. ]. Ford tC
sell the sewer from SilverbroolS to Ian.
caster avenue and Adams street for
$4,000, and upon the application Of Robert
Pyle to tap the drain on Beatty Place L
drain house No 6l5 Madison street. Ii
was decided to purchase OF John G.
Brison the drain on Seventh street, from
Shipley run to Adams and on Adams (
Eighth, for $24S. 9s.
The secretary was instructed to motif,
the owners Of property on the north sid,
Of Ninth street to pave the side walk
After ordering paid bill due Fanny NJ
McKowen, amounting TO S3S. rs, the boarS
adjourned.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
WILMINGTON HARBoR.

The schooner Jonathan May which was
recently repaired at jackson and Sharp's
ship yard, yesterday cleared from Phila-
delphia for Savannah
The wreckers have succeeded in raising
the sunken tug W. w. Graham, which
went down in the Delaware river below
Edge Moor, and have towed her to Phila-
delphia for repairs
The schooner Nathaniel Lank, from
Philadelphia and the United States ship
Constellation collided yesterday at Ports
mouth, n H. The Lank lost her iibboom
and headgear and the Constellation her
fore rigging.
The schooner James Ponder. from vii.
mington, N. c., when sixty miles off Cape
Hatterns, on the Goth Of September, was
struck by hurricane, accompanied by
mountainous seas, which caused the yes.
sci to spring a serious leak, swept over.
board the deckload, carried away the
mainsail and did other damage.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

The E. p Moody Club meets tomorrow
evening in Elite Hall
Charles H. Treat win address the Re
publicans Of Newark on Saturday even
ing, October 13.
The Republican Club Of the Fifth ward
will meet this evening at 730 o'clock in
Institute Hall, room No. l.
Senator Gray is to address meeting of
Democrats in the Academy Of Music, Phila-
delphia, on Saturday evening.
The Democrats Of the Fifth ward will
meet tomorrow evening at No. 620 Mad
ison street to conduct ward business
Hon. w. L. Hensel Of Lancaster. Pa.
is advertised as one of the speakers at
the Marshallton Democratic rally on Sat
urday evening
Every office that is to be filed at the
coming election down to the smallest in
each county in the state has now Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates seeking
it,
S. a. Swggett, brother to Chief
Swiggett of this city, is a candidate for
the Legislature of Montana Territory
Mr.. Swiggett has only resided in the
territory since April, 1887, removing
from Iowa. He is president and the gen
eral manager of the Evening Star Silver
Nine While in Iowa lac was twice elected
sheriff Of Walpello county.
The Republican Executive Committee
of New Castle county will hold meetings
at Newark, Newport, Delaware City and
Middletown during the week beginning
on Monday, October 10. Mr.. Treat will
speak at all these meetings The other
speakers will be Messrs. Nields, Higgins,
Bird and Bradford Of this city. The
Y. M. r. c. has volunteered to attend all
these meetings.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Huniclpal Conrt

Andrew Crokenback was dismissed this
morning at the Municipal Court on she
charge Of drunkenness. William Ryan, a
vagrant was sent to Jail for twenty DAYS
for vagrancy. Edward Butcher was
charged with brutally assaulting his wife,
Bridget Butcher They reside at 514
Adams street and Edward. whenever he
becomes intoxicated, is very abusive. The
judge imposed no fine upon him, but sent
----l ~ jel .OI 80 months.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
James Hunter Indicted.

Two true bills Of Indictment were YES.
terday found by the grand jury of Phila-
delphia against James Hunter. the brother
Of ex-Receiver of Taxes John Hunter.
charging him with fraudulently making
written instruments and uttering aud
publishing the same. The allegation is
that he signed the name Of John Field to
two promissory notes for IS, 100 each,
one dated December II, 1886, and the
other February 2S, 1887, and that the
forgery was to the prejudice of the rights
Of John Field, whose name appears as
the prosecutor. James Hunter is at
present supposed TO be in Brazil.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
NJ. MEGARY & SON,
sic Tatnall Street,
AND
S. E. Corner Sixth and Tatnall.
AND

Our line of Fancy Rockers
is now complete with every
variety and every price. A
little time spent in our store
will convince you that YOU can
get a Rocker to suit your size,
idea and pocketbook. We
have a very neat Rocker, cherry
frame, plush cushioned, for
only SIS. This chair is a good
five dollars worth. The $5 is
the starting point for this line
of Rockers, and they 60 up
wards from that.
Reed and Rattan Rockers
find a prominent part in our
store. Prices here begin at S.,
and we would ask you TO look
at a large roomy Rocker, en-
tirely new design, for $3.50.
The prices on Rattan goods
have been too stiff, and they
have always been about the
same prices from one year tc
another. We are pleased to an
nounce that now we can Offer
you these popular goods al
prices far below what they
have been.
We notice the buyers are
getting thicker on the Carpet
floor. We have ample room
for all and a fine stock of Car.
pets to select from, with the
right prices on top. All oul
patterns have been changed
and you now have the advan
tage of bright, new designs thai
have just come from the mills
Keep in mind what we tolC
you about Curtains from $50
up. Now is the time to look
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
asst EDITION
sEvEN LIcENsEs eRANTEp. ::
'en Withdrawn and the Remainder,
Numbering Twenty-one. Refused.

ZEN Withdrawn and the Remainder,
Numbering Twenty-one. Refused.
he list Of license applications granted
Ehis term of court was obtained from
clerk of the peace this
|rning. Seven licenses were
Inted out of the thirty-fve applica-
|ns made. The only new one granted
i that Of Michael Mullin. None of
Sc previously refused were granted.
10 or three of those granted were for
aolesale licenses to men who already
8ail licenses. Some of those refused
Re of the same kind The list fol
Is:
GRANTED.
William Bareford, Third and Market
pets
|Jharles ]. H. Beckett. 1OS West
zenith street.
lirs. Sarah E. Legg, 724 Market street.
l ohm McCaffrey BOP East Fourth
bet.
8lichael Mullin. Front and Franklin
bets New application)
/ ohm A. North, 10 East Second street.
|ieorge F. Robinson, 106 West Tenth
set
REFUSED.
George Abele Jr., Eleventh and
lrch streets; James NJ. Barton,
I'velty Thertre 10j Water street; John
Bradley, l712 Pennsylvania avenue;
Ierly q Whitcraft, 109 East Water
Pet; Bernard Farren, Heald and Apple
setsi John f. Gallagher, 500 Tatnall
feet; Patrick Haney, Seventh avenue
II Duncan street; Frederick w. Heiss.
Ith and Walnut streets; John
3ssion, Second and Van Buren,
bets new application); James
Kelly, Tenth and Shipley streets;
\ an Kopp, 21S Orange street. Samuel
RCormack, Ebbitt House, Tenth and
Hrket streets; Bernard Mccullough,
Church street; w. s. Martin, Fourth
Walnut streets: Thomas S. Russell,
Hlcaster avenue and Monroe street !:
seph Sell Eighth and Buttonwood
eets; George Sharp, 900 Pine street /;
i Zee Tucker, Cedar and Brown streets +;
xander Wellington, Seventeenth and
hon streets: William II. Guthrie, Glas-
L; Elan Page, Port Penn.
WITHDRAWN.
Soseph A. Dutton, Delaware City
omas Doherty, 403 West Front street
,hael c. Fitzgerald, 1911 Maryland
nue.; Gustave Kolek, 2116 Market
I pet; William A. Jennings, Sixth and
pley streets; Mary McHugh, New
sitle avenue and Heald streets; Thomas
Mousley, Market street and Elliot
nue..
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
A Pleasant Surprise,

A pleasant surprise party was given
John Boothe by number of his friends
of this city and Chester last night. Dur
ing the evening a duet, composed for the
occasion, was sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hileman. Annie d. Saunders read
a selection from Longfellow with effect
and expression. A lyric poem.
composed by J. A. Wilson. was
received with great applause. Selections
of instrumental music were played by
J. Warburton, A. Miss Reece and others.
Refreshments were served late in the
evening BY the hostess. After few
witty remarks had been made by DR.. w.
H. Burr and Mr. Eastwood the party
broke up, all having enjoyed pleasant
evening.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
sussex Republican TlcI.et.

The Republican executive committee OF
Sussex county met at Georgetown yester.
day to transact routine business. An
important change was made in the legis.
lative ticket. William A. Cannon. who
had been put on the ticket for Gumbor.
ough, resigned, and the vacancy was
filed by putting on Henry H. Morgan OF
Nanticoke hundred. Mr.. Cannon, who is a
merchant and sawyer, retired for purely
personal reasons. Mr. Morgan is farmer
who lives in the western part Of his hun
dred, and whose postoffice address is Sea
ford. This change, it is said, will
strengthen rather than weaken the
ticket.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
jackson and sharp COMPANY.

8The Jackson and Sharp Company yes
8,day morning shipped three cars to the
me and Decatur road Of Georgia and
ALBANIA, and three to the Louisville, st.
1 uis and Texas railroad. The new car
sops are ready for use as the tracks are
8out completed.
lrhe large schooner for Captain Long
s'eet of Keyport, n Y, is nearing com
stion. 1t is now being painted. The
II will be painted black, while the bull
trks and rail will be finished in red,
lite and yellow paint
The lightship is preparing to leave for
|, station.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY.
Commissioners From First Church Cal
the Rev. George vi. Hickman.

Convened at Zion, Md, Last Night The
Commissioners From First Church CalI
the Rev. George NJ. Hickman.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
Zion, Md Oct 3.-The Presbytery Of
New Castle convened last evening at z. 20
O'Clock in the Rock Presbyterian Church,
Cecil county Md.
This is one Of the historic churches Of
this Presbytery, having been organized
in 1870 There is nothing in the present
appearance of the church to indicate its
extreme age, as il is modern in appear
ance, tastefully frescoed and furnished.
The present pastor is Rev. J. Il. Milligan.
The church is in ilonrishing condition.
Owing to the removal of Rev. II. ID.
Lindsay the last elected Moderator Of the
Presbytery, the Rev. J. T. Stonecipher
of Dover, Del, by order Of presbytery,
performed the duties of Moderator at the
opening of the session These duties CON
sisted IN preaching the opening sermon
and formally convening the body The
M0derator's sermon was based on First
Timothy, 2l Il exhort, therefore, that,
first of all, suppications, prayers. inter
cessions and giving of thanks be made
for all men,
Rev. w r. Patterson, Of New Castle,
Del, was unanimously elected moderator
and Rev. Mr. Blake and s. T. Wylie clerks
The commissioners Of First Presby
terian Church Of Wilmington appeared
and presented a call for the pastoral
services Of Rev George NJ, Hickman. Or
motion, the call was placed in his hands
and was accepted by him Afterthe report
OF the committee Of arrangements, pres
hytery adjourned to meet again at O. b
o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Hebreu wedding.

The leading event in Hebrew society
of this city viii be the marriage this
evening in the Mercantile Hall, Philadel-
phia, of Ida Liebermann of this city, to
Daniel Meyers Of Philadelphia. Meyers
is nephew Of Meyer Meyers of this city.
About fifty friends and relatives of the
couple went Up from this city
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
10TH TO LET HIM GO.
Rev. william r. swartz Dismissed to the
Presbytery OF New Castle.

Athb1tNE9 o. new 1hslAts
The Presbytery Of New Brunswick, in
session at Lawrenceville n. j., yester-
day, dismissed the Rev. William p.
Swartz to the Presbytery of New Castle,
and dissolved his relations as
pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian
church OF Trenton, N j., so that he could
accept the call to Central Church Of this
city. Mr.. Swartz viii 60 to Rock, Nd
where the New Castle Presbytery is in
session, to-day, and will probably be re
ceived as a member of the Presbytery and
the acceptance of his call to Central
Church confirmed. Mr.. Swartz will
preach for the first time on October IA.
If George W. Bush and Charles S.
Rowland, the commissioners from Central
Church, had not attended the meeting of
the New Brunswick Presbytery and
pressed the call OF the Central Church
it is probable that Mr.. Swartzs request
to be released from his Trenton pastorate
would have been refused This church
made a great effort TO retain him.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Crueltr 70 a Pair of Mules.

William Jones, the driver of wagon
' the Cold Spring Ice Company. was be-
'e Justice Monaghan last night on a
lrge Of cruelty to pair Of mules pre-
red by Special Agent Stout
the 5. p. G. A. Jones was
wing up hill at Edge Moor
th a pair Of mules attached to an
erloaded ice wagon. Dr. Shortlidge
Itified that the wagon became stuck at
! foot Of the hill, and that Jones was
lting the mules with fence paling.
James Long, driver for the qnarries,
d that he had helped the team up the
1 several times with his own horses.
nes was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Holy Trinity Guild.

Holy Trinity Guild celebrated its
venth anniversary at Old Swedes Church
st evening Rev. J. Ashton Henry was
liable to be present. Rev. Jesse Hig-
as, rector Of the church, read the annual
port, showing the society to be in a
osperous condition. Rev. T.
lrdner Littell, d. D., of st.
Ihn's p f. Church made an address
illiam Davidson led the singing and
RS. Jesse Higgins presided at the organ.
he committee on collecting funds to pay
the church debt viii report next Mon
y evening. The amount required has
EN- obtained.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

Nt.- s..' e'to la"
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except SundRy-Leavs Dupont Cos
m, New bridge GO a. m. Arrive Wilmington
bi2 "a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 D. m.
arrive birdsboro 1890 p. m. Leave DupontlG
Z. dn.s Newbridge 40 =. m, arrive Wilmington
2tli y. m. Leave kewbridKe 100 d. M. arrive
Wilmington - D. N.
For connections at WilminQtOp Mt n a a.
junction, ~ Chadd's Ford Junction, at Coates~
Vile and Wayneeburg Junction, at Birdsboro
az Reading, see time tables AZ all stations
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Act
| A. q. MnCAIISLAkD. Snnarlnfendanf
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
sTRoTTlNe ENTRIES.
Managers of the Wilmington Fair
Make This Report.

Make This Report.
'he entries in the race for horses
ned in New Castle county are as fol
rs: Dom Pedro, H. G. Bullen "
res Corner; Frank Golddust, ch &, I.
Goldsborough. city; Cimmaron, ch
D. NJ. Ulrich of Newark /.
rry G., b G, H. G. Mahaffy, city; Dex-
|, blk g, NJ. F. Hayden, city; Frank s.,
g, NJ. a. Springer, city; Lady r., b
j. T. Elliott, city.
These horses will take part in the race
Saturday, October 13, 300 class trot
s for the purse of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

p. q II. Station. $50 1925 22S BAs l1.M
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, dl5 D. m; p. q o. junction, e2s
=. m. Newbridge, 6Ss p. m. Arrive Dupont 0.b7
D. IN.
on Saturday only.-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 p m, Ncwbridge 545 ,. m. Leave VIII
mington ll.l5 j. m, Newbridge llB D. IN.
Arrive Dupont ll.bs p. m. Leave Birdsboro ITO
p m. Arrive Reading l4g y. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-10-03

Jacob S. Bsetem has gone to Baltimore
pd Washington on a pleasure trip.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
Wilmington Clearing House.

, '"11 NFVFtTIus Houscs
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
the clearing house TODAY were
90, 22304 and the balances S13 774. So.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
M. MEGARY & SON.

Cash or weekly and monthly pay
ments.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
RAILnoAns.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL,
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect July 1888
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sundai
Tex Sunday Daily only
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-01-23

Iammeni1rltnpfen, duh tuenn man ldlteBs
lid Die QeforDerte Grb06ung bes 3age> p6er
Gtunoenlobns bur6leBt. Warum %ubrtgettS
Der Ginienoer $50 nal auf Der Bferoebabn
3ufa9ren brau6te, tDerrt er nur al l412agen
9Erbett natte, lit nt6t redt DeritGnolth -
oeilen fam er Derlt6ert letlt, OaB Der Nltens
burger 3tmner9eleIe aud nidt Elm 8iertel
10 ptel perfdbrt. uno audi oefien, baB er,
Ser @bicagoer, lelbit nit 1einem na6 bteitz
gen 8egriffen iebr blrftigen SabreSeinfom=
men be6euteno beiier gelebt bat, ais Der beIts
besablte 9lltenburger, Der i'm gin1tigften
Safe an 200 2rbettsta9en at 10 Stunben
$50 Wiarf, oOer $40 DOlarS Oerbienen
fonltte.
Ole Sadie ftebt einfo9 10: @er (penn
CT deiultD lit uno tpenn i'm feline beIonberen
ung[lGsf6Qe betreffen) feline Nusgaber na6
ieiren Ginnabmen ein3urt6ten tuetB, anitatt
ungefebrt 3uerit ietne 8 ed itrnte
feit5Iitellen unb IS bann ais cine i6dn6li6e
S6tdialstitde an3uleben, tDenn Ietn @in>
fommen ni6t 10 melt rei9t, - Der fam
audi nit elmer na6 amertfanti6en 8e4
griffen lebr beI0eibenen Gtnna6me gut
Qusfommen urO nod Gttpas DOT it9
b%ringen. 0tefes &unft1tiG berite1en
mod iebr biele Mr6eiter in 0eut16lanb,
aber tpenn tie na6 Qrnertfa fomlnet, ner>
Iernen Iie eS oft, uno bar1t ret6t t6nen freis
lid ein Dollar nt6t 10 nett, tpte tbnen briis
ben etne Wtarf reiden muBte. 9o9 nt@t
ettpa, petl Die &ouffraft 6es Dollars gertnz
ger tpGre, ionbern neil tbre 8 ebir f
ntiie, t6re Nnforberungen an 6as Qeben
i0neIIer geipadien itno, ais ibre 0eit7
tel, fie 81 befriebi9en.
SIN @runoe genon1nten f1nrt man ibnelt
feinen %beionoern 8ornnrf oarauS MAIDEN,
benn fte iino mir Die Spfer elmer aIgen1eiz
men 9onoeSfrantbett. Qu6 unter BEN @tns
geborenen bes 0anoes berri6t ia i'm Qta9es
meiren Die bafti9e @ier, o6er Die gieri9e
6ait nab mitbeloiem Grper6 1tno Die Stete
9erung Der 9ebensbeourfntiie itber Das WtoB
Ser MtttteL bindus. Solge bae
bon: SrteDloftgfett, fte6erbafte I1ebers
itiirsltng boraetti9er 8erbrau6 Der
2ebensfraft un6 @enuBfdbt9feit.-0tes lit
oas 8eiipiel, tpeldeS Die ei1tpanberroen Mr>
better bier oorftnben, = mas WunDer, baB
lie IS na6abmen unb itb cine unbeiltge
0reieintgfeit idaffen, pelde betBt: @terz
Neto @rpII? SIN 0ienite 6teler mt7
berpdrtteen @0ben>0 retbett tperDen bann
StretfS, 8oncotts, anar9tfttl6e Gerl6D0s
rungen II. bgl. auf9efibrt.
aber eS 9tebt au9 mod i'm 2an6e
2eute 9enus, tpel6e es peritanoen baben,
tbre 8%eeirfntiie itets unter Dem W2aBe tbrer
Mittel su balteu, unb bic in SoIge beiien
nt6t BLOB reid an Gelo, ionOern - mas
ni6ttger lit - reid an 3ufrieoenbett bes
GemiithS getporben itno. Dieienigen, bic
iol6e 8eiipiele befolgen, f0nnen urtb tperz
ben eS nod INNER u3u GtpaS bringen",-
aber Die netbti9en Stroller, Stretfer un6
8oncotter tbr Qebtao nihtl