davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27
Housekeepers VIII Appreciate This.-COm
fortables, Blankets and Pillows.

Frear has just crowded. the Bazaar
with bedding supplies. He bought them
in lump, bought them cheap because
of quantity and cash payment, snd he
lets them out cheap. Read
An extra good comfortable, worth 80
cents, for 80 cents. A$l 10 comfortable
can be bought for 60 cents, The 80 cent
and 81 comfoItables would cost you
$l.25 and SLIGO if you made them your
self. There are others for 81 25 and $3.50,
and you can buy SO. 80 satteen comfort
able for $500. There are also bargains
in colored blankets. For 0S cents you
can buy pair OF 10-4 silver grey blank
cts worth 81 80. Extra heavy ten-quar-
ter blankets for $l.59, worth $500.
Splendid quality blankets al 81 90, SO, SO
and 50 80 per pair. Scarlet all-wool
shrunk blankets are in great demand.
Frear sells for 50 10 a pair of S. 80 scar
let blankets. and 5000 blankets are
marked $4.29 $500 buys the best 81. 80
quality, Frear makes a specially of
feathers and pillows, and guarantees
them free from odor, quilts and dirt.
No. l geese feathers only 80 cents per
pound. Selected geese feathers (part
DOWN for 70 cents per pound, worth 81.
The celebrated Bazaar" pillows are ouly
SO per pair, and you can buy extra best
live geese feather pillows for 81 20 per
pair.
TABLE LINENS. QUILTS AND CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS.
VIM. H. Frear has designated the fol-
lowing as leaders for this fall at his
housekeeping department 25-cent tuI-
key red table damask at 10 cents per
yard. Fine quality unbleached damask,
cheap at 65 cents, only 4S cents a yard
Full bleached soft finish Scotch damask
worth 80 cents, only 90 cents yard.
Extra heavy bleacbed napkins, that are
not dear at $l.75 a dozan, are marked
$l,07 a dozen. Extra fine bleached ma, =
kins. full 90 inches square, are marked
So per dozen regular price SO. All
linen crashes can be borght at cents,
81 cents, cents, 8 cents and 10 cents
yard. Extra heavy 20-cent quality tow
cling is marked 121 cents yard. Some.
thing new the i'm proved dish and glass
toweling, bleached, twilled, heavy and
soft. 1t positively will not lint china or
glass ware Frear's price 1919 cents
yard. Large and very heavy MsrSeilles
patten quilts, considered by many the
best made, only ST. 80 each. California
blankets, shrink finished, good eight.
worth "a, only $293 a pair. BaInsly
pure linen towels, AZ inches long, 1915
cents each. FREAR's TROY BARAAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-27


SHE walked into the dry goods store
With stately step and proud
She tuTn'd the frills and laces DER,
And pushed aside the crowd
She asked to see some rich broCade,
Mohairs and grenadines,
She looked Ut silk of eyery shade,
And then a. yelyeteens
She sampled jackets blue and red,
She tried on nine or ten,
And then she tOss'd her head, and ga Id
Sns "guessd she'd call again.
This ia sad, but not true OF Alex. Drys-
dale & Son. Mr. Robert Drysdale is in
New York City this week purchasing a
vast assO tme1t of these goods, as well
as for other departments. His fall trade
promises to be simple immense.
THE Saturday edition of the Chatham
semi weekly Courier says 1.-THE Pan
handle congratulated itself until about 2
o'clock yesterday on its escapes from
landIides and washOuts. Soon after the
arrival OF train from the north at 40
p. IN a landslide was reported about
mile and half from here, covering TIE
track for about 25 feet. The train going
north at $3.50 p. M. was delayed until 6
o'clock" When it is explained that the
term Panhandle" is the somewhat sug-
ze-tive name given by the Courier to the
Lebanon Springs railroad under some of
It's former and spread-eaEle manage
ments, this item is int lligible to Ben
liugton readers,
THE Mary Howe concert l. announced |
Ior Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. Owing 10
he ] mited capaci Of Free Library
He'll, the trustees OF the Second Congre-
,ational church have kindly consented
= tho uaa nf that iarua adif'oa m thfs /
,cc sion. BY the rate of ticket sales in
Idvance OF their issuance and date an
those desiring reserved
eats must apply early. This church.
he largest auditorium in Sou,he Yer
mont, will be crowded. Supt. Bennett
vill order the night train TO stop at all
tations. including Manchester, on that
vening, and tickets (round trip will be
old for half fare to this concert from all
tations north, to Manchester
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Watch Your Lands.

The supreme court Of Arkansas
a short time ago decided case of
general interest over the entire
state. 1t was that Of Williamson
st al vs.. Aimms ct al involving q
question of tax law. The gist of
the decision is that land can be sold
for back or other taxes and tho sale
Is not impeachable unless the slleg-
ed delinquent 10 present and Protes.
ting. He must in some way object
to tho sale to the individual the same
even though he has u receipt for tax
cs. If notice of sale by advertising
has been made and proceedings had
under color of the law the sale will
be absolutely unless somebody with
a receipt IN his pocket or q substan-
tial legal objection represents and
protest. The lawyers and all promi-
nsnt taxpayers were much interested
IN the decision, and court centers
After this decision, . msn must
not only have paid his taxes, but he
must take his county paper to en-
able him to be posted As to whether
his land il advertised for sale on
the delinquent list, aud if so he must
he present on the day of sale to for.
bid the sale or his land may be sold
from him.-Prcscott Picsyune.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Stepping Stones to Success
Learn your business thoroughly

Learn your business thoroughly.
Keep at one .hing-in nowise
change.
Observe system and order in all
you 10 and undertake.
BE self.reliant; do not take toe
much advice, but rather depend upon
yourself.
Never fail to keep your appoint
ments, nor to be punctual to the
minute.
Never be idle, but keep your
hands or mind usefully employed ex-
cept when sleeping.
Use charity to all; be ever gener.
Gus in thought or dsed-help Others
along life's thorny pathway.
Make no haste to get rich; remem.
her that small and steady gains give
competency and tranquility of mind.
Never put of till tomorrow what
you can do to-day, and never trouble
others with your complaints.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Encouraged.

An old negro with his wife. eigh-
teen dogs and . wagon load of chill.
dren was met in the road by . white
man.
"Hello, old man, which way:"
"I.oskin' fur er good place ter
settle, sah."
Where have you been Iiving?"
"Down here in Florida, but de
times dun got too hard down dar
now"
"Why I should think that the
times were improving IS the yellow
fever 10 about over"
"Dat's jes de reason, sab, de times
got hard. Lang ez de fever wuz
dar an folks sont in hams and bread
and sich, times wuz good an it wuz
wuth while ter live dar, but now dat
de fever is over an er pusson haster
hussle wy it amt no place for q po'
man."
"Where do you expect TO go?"
"Wall, sab, IL lookin' out fur er
place whar de high waters or ragin'
but rs mighty feered l kain't find it
dis time o year."
"How will high water help you?"
Tho neGrs gave the white man q
look Of plying contempt. "Look
yere, man, wharfo' you AZ sich foel.
ish questions! Doan you know dat
when de high water RACES de guber-
ment sends visions and meat ter dc
folks? 'clsr' tor goodness, goes
erroun' dis country er good deal an
| sees mo- ignuce 'mong de white
folks ever year. 1t do pear to me
like 1t wuz time da wuz parnin'
suthin' but da doan. Ds jes keep
on in dar own narrcr an ignunt way.
rs nightly Encouraged wild 'em.'
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

A man is what his character makes
him. II his character is good, so is
he; if his character is bad be is like.
wise. Character is the foundation
upon which society and governments
are built. He who is destitute OF u
good character has reached the ex-
treme boundary ofpo' erty. He who
has q good character has a heritage
which railroad kings cannot buy"
good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches, and loving favor
rather than silver and gold" There
are many men who do not believe
this as they disbelieve many of the
declarations ofthe most high charac-
ter, like friendship, "is slow of grow
th." Many things may be obtained
at once, but he who would possess
the ripcning fruits Of a noble char
acter must learn to toll and wait.
lie must master passion, subduc lust
and cultivate every virtue.-[Ex.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01


The Dardanelle Post gives the
following particulars Of the disastrous
result Of the republican rally at
Chicalah mention Of which was made
last week: "About dusk the thun-
ders of an anvil broke upon the still
ness Of the mountain air. The noise
did not seem to be loud enough to
suit the Republicans, so another an
vii was secured--a $50 poundsr,
making three. The big one was
placed on the ground and = two
pound oyster can full OF powder
poured into thu hole. The two
smaller ones placed on top and ths
preparations were complete for big
shot. The hot iron was applied and
there was q noise-the big anvil,
which was cast-iron had exploded
But the consc sequences were wholly
unexpected. While the prepara.
tons were being made for the big
shot, Chas. Summer, u democrat and
engineer at Burnett's mill. was in the
act Of walking up to the place OF
firing. When the anvil burst he
was about 40 yards away. A piece
Of the iron about 10 pounds struck
him in the bowels, killing hun almost
instantly. A piece also struck Burk
johnson in the right arm, breaking
bone and bruising the arm terribly
The report Was terrific one, shsk.
ing houses in the vicinity.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Daniel webster once wrote. af


Daniel Webster once wrote, after
continued provocation, to the editor
Of = Newspaper which referred to his
private affairs, and especially to his
not paying his debts. He said SUBJ
s.antially: alt is tru. that l have not
always paid ny debts punctually and
that owe money. One cause Of this
is that have not pressed those who
owe me. As an instance of this l
enclose your farher's note made to
me thirty years ago for money loaned
him to educate his boys"
Lincoln's favorite sermeu: "Don't
drink, don't smoke, don't chew, dsn't
swear, don't gamble, don't lie, don't
cheat; love your fellow men, as we'll
as God, love truth, love virtue and
be happy.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Sheriffs Sale Of Real Estate.

BY Virtue Of an Execution, to me directed. by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Mississippi
County. Arkansas, will, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER l7TlI 1855,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder On cred
II Of three months, the following described
property, to-wit: Part OF Sec. u, + l3N X.
II E., aud more fully described as Lot No. In
the Town Of Osceols, Mississippi County. and
State Of Arkansas. Said property was levied
ON By me a the property Of ,. Butler. to
satisfy Judgement rendered against him at
the May Term Of the Circuit Court, issd, In IA
vOr Of Straus. Pritz h Co, and by them assign.
ed 10 Faber 4 schnabel. and by them assigned
to Driver 4 Humphreys, for the sum OF s50' .52
Ave hundred and seven dollars and nIty-two
cents. with 9 per cent interest from the 9Th day
Of May. 1886, until paid. The purchaser viii be
required to give note with approved security,
anda lien retained on the PROPERTY.
Said sale will take place within legal hours,
ut the Court House door, in the town OF Osceola.
W. y. HAYES, Sheriff
This Nov. Is, 1888. J.A. Lovcwell, deputy.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

Robert +. Lee, President Of Wash
ington and Lee University, at Lex
ington, Va, and son of the confed-
crate general, when he gives very
particular important dinner party
spreads his table with q we'll darned
linen cloth, in the corner of which
are worked the initials &c. w."
having formerly belonged to George
Washington, from whose august
possession it has decended to its
present owner who is direct de-
scendant of Martha Washington.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Whsa Dssy ~ siek, ~ eAvs hse oasssrA
Whsa ~ vas CAAd, ~ srisi for Castoria,
whsa ~ bsesas hiss. - s'ung - CssssriA.
WA ~ Aal CAsArsa, ~ ssvs SAsn oassssA,

A large deer swan the Ohio River
at Cairo, ILL.,. ran up the Ohio levse,
and broke large plate glass window
in the Illinois Central railroad Office.
All the operators ran out Of the Of
fce and the deer was killed. Tho
deer weighed POO pounds.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
CHRISTMAS GIFT!
OKE HuxDRED DOLLARS WoITu OF
Presents GivHs Away.

OKK HUxDREp DOLLARS WoITm OF
PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY.
A go Shot Gun, q $50 Sewing
Machine, $50 in Gold and . Barrel
Of "Our Daily Bread" Flour.
For every Dollars worth of goods
purchased at l.. A. MoIRIs & Co.,
the purchaser will be given chance
to guess at tho number Of Shot con.
tanned in scaled glass bottle, filed
with No. o and o shot. The guess
nearest tho number will be entitled
to first choice; the next nearest, sec.
end choice. The one holding the
greatest number OF chances will bo
entitled to the Barrel Of Flour; and
the one guessing the exact number
Of shot in the bottle will be entitled
to the $50 in gold. Now is your
chance. Shot will be counted Jan.
usry lst., 1889, when prizes will be
awarded.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

A criminal, lately executed in
England, protested his innocence on
the scaffold, and his words we're that
he was good and faithful subject
of the Queen. Then they dropped
the subject.-Dash.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
OPPOSITE Patent Cdee. WasAtnoion, D !

Weef hoo ~ ne shsv te hess vhe oa peiss .see
ss'sssss - VII sssAa UeOUskmOa.U aArrtps
Isss. ngessas veil - tss vssh ssnf Ne .l-r ys
hsvs sefs thsn N hcne hr nsnths AM ssou t.,
thoss hs Say have hsy yorr r-sr, ri,
tosihe 70 nshs ~ gvsst offer, s>aiise stitIi
SoLD vatrh sad CO0T samples nee ss tn, sksv ~
10 any locality. sivsys rstui,s isrs. ,rs.
ener ew 49, Pie esve seea In To- Atty Ter nan
ssrseanns eess~v IRIS tss meet ~saderfsi ea.s eve
nsss sraes ehat our samples - tisc.d
vesre thsy esa - ssen eli Asrlea wf, ~ as~, an
Seaesefs ~ the ehases hss4er v hardiy say ,r-ub
sAsw 70 whs ,ssy your hsra
esd ycer rvsra vui be FROST sstssesry p~sts r,tf q
vtieh 10 write ne erets snt cent sad sNs an yn
eo s"s eare 70 60 farfher Wy nohsrr a,ns
red YOUR sd4ress 81 once, uIl ons t
- ssl,a se'l ws,sA, "a the verid ,rrs line
AAassp enA SJlkuoN 4 oA, Dps sll YvnJLAkp. nAius
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
rNrnNaD auL lid noN LvHI xxs

rpIrs no Aoussu Iou,o kur uu,t, ssArI
kq,rssy uIou, 5uIAi5 "a sssuIddSq
pus v,rvoV O, oldosd oIom SuIIo,ssI %
sussm on, useq svu Io,srusy.I IoArI snou
-wys -ssArI pss~ssIp . 'uoIJ sssas kpeS
usmnq sq, 10 sI,y ev, - 1,IIofsu svx
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

If you want to be well informed,
take a paper-even a paper of pins
will give you some good points.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

Owing the aenes of the will
at such SWEEPING LOW PRICES
the State Of Arkansas have ransake the markets New York.
and Philadelphia for the Latest Styles Best Goods could
buy and with the extra discounts received for SPOT CASH.
to offer goods at such Great Bargains DON'T BE BACKWARD
about coming forward you will be perfect liberty
are not entirely satisfied that will do better than Others shall
expect see and neighbor and will pleasure
Ing goods whether wish buy REMEMBER that
not here for day month but am here until time dposc and wish
make my custom and hold 1t by fair and square dealing.
In concuson will Rich and Poor g Low, the
" North West and South from the
IN wagons balloons
on ho ack grenack up up crowd
up and walk up! any you at the grand rash
6. SlM0N'S NEW YORK STORE,
Osceola, Arkansas.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Weekly Gazette
OF LITTLE ROCK.
III SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR 81
THE BEST HOME PAPER
IN ARK ANsAS.
This is fact-lt is Plain, Honest
Statement

Statement.
0RDlNARII.Y II may lie ,aid with somcfhin,
" Ike trnthtuness, that II week ly il the rchash
~ the week. This, however, is not the c,sr with
1iIE GAZETTE. IT. agricultural Department Is
spccially edited by a practical farmer, Mr. NJ
W Manviilc, the gentleman who had charge OF
the agricultural deDartment of the ArLantas
EXPOSITION at Little kock.
Inc hnest articles by able writer's, including
,he Ella wheeler Wilcox series, and the popu-
lsr Eastern articles, together with foreign tele-
graphic news, all appear in tho Weekly
u IL admitted that II IL paper adantcd TO the
Improvement apd enjoyment of both sexes n nd
AL ages, whether resident of country or city
6rnt efforts arc being made nv Tnr GAZETTE
70 ueVeI"p the mines and forests aud arabic
iahi- o' Arkansas, and to more rapidly bring
tne state to The front by properly presenting its
man nlfold al vantagcs 10 the capitalists Of ihc
North. That its efforts in this direction are
s"c' rs.iul none can drny. lis rtaT corrc.pon
dent, t'ol N. l.. DcMahcr, IL writing up the
state thoroughly and systs smalicaiy.
We want every subscriber TO assist us in cir
culatiny The Gazette. To encourage them We
are selling the popular work, 80 Our Family
fhysician,' for only 81. aud giving TO each
purchaser 1.-The Weekly Gazette" q" one year
free.
n, TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.
Daily, ono year, $40 90
sunday, one year. 20
weekly, one year, 10
Daily, Elk months, Z 90
DAILY. one month. on
sunday, six months, OO
weekly, s,K months, 20
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address,
THE GAZETTE,
Little Gock. Ak (
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
1883 PRESIDENTIAL YEAR 1888
Extraordinary Premium List!
:. The MEMPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL.
70 THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC ORGAN
fDH tSknHN AIInx
" THE GREAT FNurRhTIC ORGAN
tOk INfOENAIION

u contains all The Latest Nsws The move
nenh and debates Of The Great National Poltt.
ioal fartics will receive full attention Also,
insreeting articles on Current Events Of the
world. Ssws-Ioliticsl, Religious. Agricultural
and Domestic. Connepial and Piass-
etsl uArtea-vill he fully reported in the
leadins St-coiumn weekly journal Of TIE
South.
The prize |. only 81. 90 per year, and hencs
hers 10 no excuse for ignorance. The Appeals
Grand Distribution ~ Glir N weekly Sub
scribsI taxes place DECEvBER lst when more
than 1000 la Handsome Premiums " III
b presented n our friends Every yearly SUBJ
srrfber will Get a gift Send for tircnl ars and
esinple 1opies containing full information.
In addition n this We Offer $500 in Gold.
~ sums rom s. 10 $50, for she club makers, a
fellows
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

Several beautiful, cotton pick
ing days this week; but the cotton
rickcrs who left Just before tho
election for Indiana and Illinois to
Give smassa Ben kft, hav'nt yet
found their way back to the cotton
match; waiting, no doubt, for the
managers 10 furnish them transpor.
tstinn. The scarcity of pickers is
what's hurting now. There is always
something to growl about.
We have splendid line of
Shot Guns, I,resch Loading and
Masyk Loading, Winchester Rines,
Loading Tools, &c, and always carry
the hest line Of ammunition to be
Aund in the city.
n. J.. AVERY & Co.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Gs.d Im lsuGIlg,

Srau Hdtbin: vIuu, I!ebe Srau,
ME I'D 81 meiEem arcbeu Yeodueru oes
bort. bat e3 ia aeilerR in Sbrcm Sorie
hart gebraHUt? l~-Nl iI6irdu:p 6rciIf
bats 'preHnt bel ms, uuo unler 5dU3l
IL ga bin uHo uuier SAB s'ilma'
brenRt. 9Sie einem aur 10 mas palhr'u
tlnui llno crit e6 9raHpperijteruua, %
lam ell giit'ul 9lles unterihist = "a
mus mer ia s. Grunc geb'! aRir bat 7
mel gtieseIbaub'n, NO mi pierajpanS' q
Gulo'n lon bat, I'M iiiHi Ndril g'ldist;
e3 Is nur gut. edB / J. nc bab' lno
CAP J. net nit perhrenxt is !"
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
ypr,,e,c,n;,ere rpuuer MIR frIbere-CfH.

Yril5eiofrj,ere tbnnen mir frlbere Cfils
5iere Der 2inie pber Der Neierpe rereen,
oieieIben itsben aud poIIitdnbia i'm Din
sierrange. guf beirnoeren Iunid oes
aaiiers beitebt srilten ibnen uno idmnts
Iiden Sfisieren Der armee Der CriBz
Comment.
Berlin 1T in Il Boliseirepiere einges
tbeilt, pom bener ieoes einen gpliseilieus
tenant gum Gbei bat. @as bic Sbitisteit
Der S6usleute betriiit, 10 lit oieieIbe
ielbitperitinblih i'm Iusemeinen bic ndnls
lite, ME in anoeren Grpbitdbten, nur
nit benz unteriaieDe pielei6t. bub es in
oieier Sesiebung in Berlin itrammer ols
areerspp bersebt. Seicnoers piro ba>
raul seidaut, pab bic SabrrronuHs iNnes
seba!teu nirb, sab teine Wenidenan>
iamulluuseu isattTnoen, Dab bic autiaer
bic Yferpe ni6t mibbanoeiu, eab rirsenos
uno niemaIs sine St6runs bes Setriebss
ilr irsenb pelbe Idngere 3eit eHtitebt.
2tu6 Der Nabrun9 smittelpertauT piro
itrense ilberpadt unp aues Mot gum Sc.
trauh Geeignete idOnunssIcs toniis5irt.
Rur;, bic Serliner Ioli5ei paItet ibre5
glmtes nit anertennenswertbem Giier uno
GrinoIibfeit.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
an Incompetent Railroad Engineer.

The danger of running on al engine han
died by an incompetent engineer or man
who has remained at some other business
long enough TO set rusty IS not fully under
stood by the travelling world | had an ex-
perience of that kind that drove me of the
road and INTO more pleasant lines Of labor
The Iowa legislature passed q law in 1871
holding all railroads responsible in heavy
amounts for loss Of life or injuries incurred
in their service, and 10 Offset the liability the
railroad addressed circular 10 all employees
asking them 70 relinqulsh their claims. Ore
morning had fired up as usual, and run the
engine around 10 await the freight which We
were 10 take west from Burlington. Before
the hour an agent stepped up and asked the
engineer 70 sign the agreement He refused
and was discharged on the spot. a new man
was put in the cab. He had an engineers
license. and everything looked straight. 50
far as papers went. During the talk my fires
had run down, 50 filed IN coal until steam
was Kissing out Of the safety valve, and then
! opened the furnace door.
Having taken our train, an hour later we
were spinning along nicely when turned u
feed the FIRE. Throwing open the door OBJ
served the crown sheet and rivets showing
gauge only to find that we we've running with
a dry boiler. yelled 70 my partner, and hs.
started out on the running board with
hammer IN one hand The pump had stopped
working. The new man struck the metal
gently TO loosen the plunger. That's oil
saw. ! started over the coal in the tender.
and, climbing up on the side Of the first car.
was not long IN putting twelve or fifteen cars
between me and that enigma keaching the
caboose and sitting On the cupola, waited
Tor the explosion II that fool with as ham
uler mad succeeded in starting that pump hs
would have gone into eternity the next
second. for the boiler was at a white beat /
wasn's il a suicidal frame Of mind, and that's
why Tx out But the Old aGags about fools
and children proved true, for that engiHser
had 70 stop, draw tae Ere and wait for
relief engine. We bad only run fifteen miles,
but the damage in half al hour took three
months 20 repair. -GlobeDstnocrz. Inte--
view.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

pplIsei Elm, pot gIIlen nidt ais Inter
beamte, neil eriten5 Der Gebalt Elm iebr
gerin9cr lit. igno neil lie auberoem gar
teine 2iusiidt auf Advancement buben,
ipenn lie nidt pprber SplpateH pdren.
9ll3 gtidtIc!oaten f6nnen lie e5 niemals
peiter ais bis gum Nsenten uno bpblterS
bis gum acknowledgements hringen; oos
advancement gu arimiHallpa3tmelitern 1T
tbnen periperrt.
8epaifuet fino bic Seamten Der Srimi=
nalpoISei erTt lett Hidt LANCER Seit, urb
slpar nit aeppIpern 6rlber mar e5
ibnen lberlaiien, lid aui ibre eise7eu
aciten nit 9ertbeioisungswofien su uer'
iebcn, uno es lit Sdreiber oieles lberein>
iIimmenO pm mebreren prn ibnen erSdbIt
noroen, bab Elm turSer, bider Stod unter
umItdHocn bic bette @aife iei. 2luF Iis