davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

receive killing attentions. Hurt or harm
to the country or general prosperity re-
ceiyes no consideration, the opposition
must be killed-thUs saith, through their
chosen political leaders, the people.
There is no culture IL politics, but there
is point beyond which brutality is I'M
necessary. The people will ever applaud
a contest between equals, for they
can see that in such a contest lies their
hope Of good government. Why should
the people stand idle and quiet when one
man or party, having the other down,
nses every foul means to keep him under
foot and thus teach him the doctrine OF
political hereafter by mauling him and
dragging his political carcass until 1t is
worn to shreds? 1t is neither edifying
nor profitable. Still more disgusting and
dangerous is the spectacle, SO frequently
presented, of some leader visiting upon
an inferior who has incurred his dis
pleasure or who has refused to ackno WI
edge his dictatorship, the brutality OF a
slave-driver. The contumely Of an in
ferior in position is the impertinence OF
child. To visit upon him the full
haps, accidental superiority, is to dis
play nothing moro than the strength
of the brute who belabors with
hand and foot the unfortunate weakling
who has offended him. It is superfuous
to term this 'cowardice; it is, in politics,
better to regard such conduct as a con-
fession of an inability to contend upon
equal terms. And yet it would not be
difficult to enumerate instances, within
the knowledge of every reader, in which
the inferior has been followed In his
business and social relations with an
undying and an unmitigated persecu-
ton, as cruel as any of the political or
religious horrors of the middle ages.
When Philip II. took from the relatives
of the victims of the Inquisition all the
rights of humanity. except the bare right
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

Following the growth and power OF the
great factors whose aggregation Of cap
ital made possible the tremendous pace
of the settlement of our national domain,
Ine building of our great cities, and the
opening of the lines Of communication
which have unified our country and Gre
ated our resources have come national
and State lepislational and supervision.
In this legislation, and the hands to
which it is delegated, rests the great dan
ger to which our liberties and our pros
It is the people who, by their own acts,
delegate these Legislative powers
whom2
1t may be safely assumed in this nine
teenth century that the value ola promi-
nent citizen, whose prominence is derived
from his political activity. is gagged by
his conduct toward and treatment OF
those with whom, in the course Of his
chosen avocation, he is brought iii con-
tact. It will also be granted that the Or
binary rules which govern mankind are
equally applicable to the class which we
are accustomed to regard as politicians.
It follows, If these propositions be
true, that those who most nearly approach
the rules of intercourse which the expe-
rience of ages has shown to be the best
adapted to humanity in it's relations to
its component parts, shouldbe the most
successful as politicians.
But is this trueP
It needs but a glance at the political
arena of to-day to establish the fact,
most apparent. that a sincere regard for
the laws which society has established
for it's own protection is by no means
necessary to insure political success. 1t
therefore becomes q proper subject OF
inquiry and action upon the part of all
whose earnest efforts are directed to the
task of improving our systems of parti-
san politics. And in these inquiries it is
well to ascertain what is meant by sue
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
II Wasn't a. BLUFF.

was talking with the landlord of a
small but tidy hotel, in town in Hi
nois, when a trampish looking fellow
about 80 years of age entered the Office
and walked directly up to US and
asked:
(Which of you is the landlo1d?"
/ am, answered the host.
well, I am out of money, hungry
and ragged, and have got to make a
strike. Can you lend me a fver?"
LEND you $5?"
Chats what I said
mot much"
~'Then I will blow my brains out
right here and now" said the fellow
as he pulled a pistol from his hip
pocket. IF you don't think the muss,
the inquest, and what the papers will
say won't hurt your house more than
So worth, why, don't give me the mon
ey. Give you thirty seconds to decide. )"
Here's your five." said the landlord,
after looking the man over.
He took it with a THANK you." and
went off, and a week later, when at
Des Moines, I entered my hotel to find
a man dead on the floor and Coro-
ner's inquest going on.
"Who is he?" asked of the land
lord.
Don't know. He came in about an
hour ago and struck me for five, say
ing he would blow his brains out if I
refused. I ordered him out, and there
he lies. I thought ne was bluffing,
but he had full hand and played it. "
-NeaU York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

secure in his hold upon the public's
throat, coolly tipped back in his easy
chair and said: what are you going to
do about it,"
There is not a section Of this country
free from an actual or aspirant Tweed,
and the more successful in following
that high priest of ecalation, the more
boldly does the imitator ask the same
question, and it is time for the public to
look ahead and ask, What are we going
to do about it,"
Ambition and honorable strife for pub
lie position are commendable, but, this
ambition should extend beyond the desire
for public plumber and self-aggrandize-
ment. and the strug- l. should be con-
Quoted in manner becoming reputable,
respectable citizens OF a free country,
working for the best. interests of the
whole people. Politics is necessary
factor in free government, and public
discussions are eminently proper and de-
sirable, but the American people are
not fulfilling the highest duties of
citizens when they permit positions
of public trust and honor to be battered
away for gold. Political machinery is
also necessary, but not of the expensive
order and vote destroying or vote-dupli-
eating construction used throughout this
country during the past twenty years,
and more particularly during the last five
years.
The fault is not only of men but also
of methods, and unless resort is had at
once to honest and decent methods, and
measures taken to secure intelligent,
! capable. honest men for public positions,
no matter what their preferences may be
forpmen to be elected to high places of
honor and trust, the days of this Repub-
lie are numbered.
This is no Fourth of July grafton ac-
cordng to rule. It may, on that account,
attract the reader; he would be dull
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
--sfEe-.a7.--F@= - -
She CD a POin tor

Two men we1 e playing a game of
euchre in a draTing-room car on the
Erie road, and little woman who had
a seat near by W htched the game with
great interest. Finally, as a certain
play was made, she asked:
Did he take the trick with the
king of hearts ?"
"Yes'm."
He took your queen with his king? 2"
Gust so, ma'd M"
But queen is higher than king"
ooh, no, ma'a m, the queen ranks one
below the king
els that so everywhere ?"
"Yes'm."
Cant be no i histake?"
Not the slightest Do you play ?"
"Not much. My husband set out to
learn me, but I took all his kings with
my queens, and he got mad, and quar-
relied about it, d nd, and -"
"And you don It play any more?"
"N-no, sir, but I'll telegraph him
within the next ten minutes that was
wrong. and that all is forgiven, and
that I'll return and let him even take
the bowers with ten spots if he wants
to!"-NeaU York sam.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS.

A PLANE-DEALER- THE carpenter.
Coon material fbr bathing suits
gatered silk.
AT the concerts q want to ask you q
question. Don't ia K now; wait until
he concert begins.
GEORGE, what Is meant by the
dead of night 2" 1t would mean that
Eat of Tomkins, if buld aim straight"
us THERE anything that will bring
youth to woman ?P asked a writer.
Well, leading smile from her might
bring him to her feet.
TALENTED boy-Ha pa, may l get my
paints, and paint q picture? Practical
father now, my son; but you may
get some lime and Fhitewash the cell
lar.
Mr.. GUz zLEToN going out)-You
needn sit up for i be tonight, Maria.
Mrs. Guzzleton-No. | suppose you
can do all the g settingup" that Ia
needed yourself.
"IT isn't her own dress that turns.
woman's head, fond as the sex are OF
finery" mop" "No, it is the dress of
another woman VIII passes her on the
street that turns her head"
DEACON EBONY II heah you hab
moved, Brudder Black Has you got
into a select neighborhood? Brudder
Black-I hab, for d fac, Deacon. Neb-
ber.saw SIGH o selebtien oh chickens in
nah life.
CoNTRIBUToR-Hav you examined
my story? Editor Yes; I've weighed
it and found it W hnting. "Then why
didn't you return 1t to me?" cit was
wanting in postage to the amount of
sixteen cents"
LOVING mother See that boy of mine
run A minute ago he said he couldn't
go to school, being SO lame from a
stone bruise. Anot her boy flying past)
Don't yer see the head of the circus
procession down y ender?
Mrs. SL1MDIET so you have placed
yourself under the care of a physician
who reduces supe1 fuous flesh? Did he
recommend any special diet? New
boarder-No, mad am. He simply rec
commended your b. arding-house.
Mrs. O'KELLY claims to be literary
lady because she deans the Office of
magazine editor and sells the contents
of his waste-bask9t to the junk-man.
She says no ono d hre deny that she is a.
polisher of literart stock and dealer
in literary wares.
A STRANGER in the city seeing an Ur-
chin on Broadway patted him on the
head and said; "Gan you tell me where
18th street is, lit lie boy?" The gamin
stared seemingly incredulous at the
gentleman and th Pa, shrielzing hysteri>
cally to a distant comrade, Hey
Chimmy" he yelled, heres a Teller
what don't know where 14th street is !"
AT a hotel wa liter came out of the
coffee-room and Informed the manager
that man was Aising disturbance
because he could not have his accus-
toned seat at the table. GO in again,
said the managerI "and propitiate him
in some way" Back went the waiter
and said: eff you don't like the
way things is done here, you can get
out, or I'll propitfa you pretty quick"
AT the close of "a fair in South Boston
the other evening the unsold articlesI
were offered at a uction, and round
lot of cream pies were knocked down
to gentleman who seemed particu
larly anxious to get them "My wife.
made these pies he said, "and gave
them to the fair; but as she never
makes any of this quality except to
give away, my only chance is to buy
them" And then he sat down and con-
sumed a couple in silence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
student who could not profit by the plain
truths of even this homely lesson.
A True Gentleman.

A Chinaman entered Sixth avenue
elevated car the other afternoon, fol-
lowed by trio Of his American prog
eny. The car being nearly filed, all
scurried into separate seats The ten
year-oId boy and the eight-year-old
girl had the facial angles and the tusk-
like teeth of their Confucian ancestry
The Youngest, a tive-year-old tot, had
chubby, though eam-colored feat
ures, and smile wherein the Caucas-
sian element predominated. All had
little black eyes that twinkled and
cleaned like those of mice.
A passenger left the second seat from
the. Chinese paterfamilias and got out
at station. The little tot sidled
across the aisle and stood by the vacant
seat, looking wistfully at her father
aad twisting her fingers. The gentle
man sitting next to the Chinaman-
gentleman, though in blue denim over
alls and hickory jumper, with tin
dinner pail beneath his feet, took in the
situation and changed to the next seat.
The child flew to her fathers side aud
nestled there She beamed her glee
across the car to her brother and sis
ter. and they grinned back. Half the
carful of people felt the contagion Of
good-fellowship. and smiled or grinned
according TO their respective natures.
A lady, tall and gracious, passing
out with her escort, blushing brightly.
paused near the Chinaman, stopped
and patted the little ones cream col.
ored cheek and spoke some cooling
words of praise to the delighted father.
The Chinaman tipped his hat as the
lady passed out. Then he began to
chuckle all to himself. He chuckled
all down the line.
When I got out at Park place he was
still chuckling.
Moral-Pick it out for yourself
NelD York Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
The woman who Sat Sideways.

A woman, VIZ 10 may have come from
Perrysburg or somewhere, got on a
street-car yesterday at my corner. The
car was full of passengers Of her own
sex. but there would have been seat
for her but for one woman who per-
sisted in sitting sideways and ignoring
the presence of the passenger who was
hanging on the straps. The newcomer
looked long and earnestly at the one
who was sitting sideways, then stoop-
ing little, said sympathizingly:
Got boil, i reckon'
Although the re were not many men
present to snic ker, the bell rang in
stanter and one enraged feminine left
the car.-ToledO Blade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

ONE of the state foresters of Prussia
estimates that the forests of Europe
cover the folio wing areas Germany,
a, 500. 600 acre IS; Russia, 494, 228, 500;
austria Hungary, 46, 951, 700 acres;
Sweden, AZ, 900, 600 acres; France,
q. $40, 900 acr es; Spain, 1865, 900
acres, and En- gand, 2,471 900 ACRES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

The Philadelphia Times intimates
that the mosquito believes in free hides.
This is mistake; he exacts heavy
tariff on them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

Mrs. EVANS GORDON is winning
great prai in II dia as tiger-slayer.
When it comes to question of the lady
or the tiger. the tiger loses every time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

sRIVED in n ew
K to- day and M glad
find myself all well
happy. Don't think
III travel any more.
res too much ex-
,citement i'll it for
lmy fl II g : trun g
nerves.
While i'll London,
and after I had
finished my inter
view with Nj 7.
Stanley, I thought
I might as well take
a stroll out in the
country and see if
the farms in any
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03
Bli.DAD'S RETURN.

Inc Eminent Statesman Crosses the Deep
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

IT improves your memo4y to lend a
friend S., but it destroys the memory
Of your friend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

He who cannot hold his peace till the
true time comes for acting ard speak
ing. is no right man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-03

Minors are for the INDECENT; they
encourage idle reflections.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-11
sunni MONS,

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Idaho, in AID for the
County Of AlturAs.
sabrina Casey. p aintiff. VS.. Reginald g. Casey,
defendant.
The Territory Of Idaho sends greet, G to Regi-
nald 3. Casey. Defend, mt.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you By the above name plaintiff,
in the d strict C,utt VI the Second Judi ial DIS.
trict OF the Territory Of Idaho. in aud for the
County OF Alturas, aud to answer the Gambia ut
filed herein, within ten days (exciu,lve of the
day of servic-l, aft the service On you OF this
summons III served on YOU WITHIN this county ;
or il served out Of this county. but in this dis
trict, within twenty days. otheA wise within forty
dAys--Ur default vill be taken ageiL st YOU.
The haid action Is brought to dissolve the b. nds
Of matrimony, heretofore and now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, for a reasonable
ut urney tee, and r costs of suit alleging that
said parties duly married at salt lake City,
Utah, about the 26th day OF January, 1887. that
for more than one year last past defendant has
failed to provide for the piaihtif the common
NJ e.saares Of life because Of his idleness. prof.
ligary dissipstion and habitual intemperance,
he facts more fully appearing in PLAINTIFFS com
plant on file, t. wh,h reference is her, by made.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said pnintiff will take d. fanlt and
complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Dis
trict Court of the s, cond Judicial Dis.
~~> tiict, OF the Territory OF Idaho, in and
for the County OF Alturas.. this 23d day
SEAL Of .1y , in the year Of our ord one thou
~ SOL. HAsBROuCK,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY h. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
We BIERBowER. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-11
TEE
"CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN"

Has attained a standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-11
NoTlcE-TImBER CULTURE,
U. s. LAND CsiicA. HALEY, IN AHo.

U. s. LAND C'ticA. HALEY. IDAHo,
June T. 1880.
CoWpI INT having heen entered this once by
Thomas b. Hastings against William H. Russell.
for failure TO emlly wit law a. TO Timber.
Culture Entry No. 53. dated Sep'ember so.
1857, uron the 8. W section -. Township
Range is E. in Logan 20, nty. Idaho with . vi, "
- the cancellation Of said sntry cone slant allrp
Ing thsf ssid William X. Russell hiss failed To
plant OF cause TO be planted and cultivated the
amount Of land on said entry ouired nv lao 20
De pia ted and cultivated. the sa,d parties are
hereby summoned u sppesr at this Office on the
2ss day OF July, 1880, att oeloch a. M, to respond
and frrntsh testimony eopcsr, ine s,iS .ils..S
failure. '"e"
us' II. o. BILLINGS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-11

Q1cuEc II you desire them M use foolirg
sSO''@O away time on things thst don't pay
but send $40 At once for me - ,ifcent outfit Of
our Great New Stanley Book. If hook and terms
not satisfactory refund yonr mo ey. No risk.
No capital needed Both ladies' md gentle men
egnplo! ed Don't lose time In writing. "st.p In
while the waters are troubled" DAYS ere worth
dollars. Address b. +. Johnson L Co., 1000 Main
ST.. RtcEmon6 Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-11

LAND OFFICE At HAuRY. IDAno,
July 18th. 100.

LAND OFFICE At HAn.Rx. IDAno,
July 18th. 1870.
Notice 10 hereby givsn thst the following.
named settler has nled notice Of his intention %
make ANAL preof in support Of his clain, ard that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver ct HALEY. Idaho ON August -. 1890 viz,
Sarah Z. HeastOn, for the Lot 3, Section 3. Town
ship North. b II East.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous rssjdence upon and .ule1vat1tn Of.
said land. vts: 0eorRe Mcconnell. Frsnk Z KiFts.
W. ]. Heaston, and J. q. Swan, all Of Deer Greek,
Idaho.
". T. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-11
No. Ice for Publication,

LAND OFFICE At HAuEY, IDAHO,
August Let. $500.
Nstice 10 hereby given hat the following nsnied
settler has fled notice of HIS intention to make
final pref in SUI port Of hts claim, and that said
proof will BE- made before the Register and Re-
cetvpr at HALEY, Idaho on 6ept@ mber 1e90, viz
Cnrtstinn Brasss, for the south half Il n rthsasl
quarter and II t. and two ri lection six. town.
ship One south, range fifteen east.
Henames the following witnesses 10 prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon. and cultivation o..
said land, viz: CHARLES H. Braase. Charles =
Fnriss. Charles A. Justice and william Justice, al
Of Crichton, Idaho.
". RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-08-11
In every town
.,- and city iu the
ATE MIX wAMTkD3 United States
~ and Britt 9 b

The payment # prizes 10 guaranteed by . ape-
rial deposit Of Ave hundre Thousand dollsre
(S500.O0) with the State Government. and ap-
proved by Jesus Arechiga, g vernon.
Drawings under the personal supervision of Lie
Herminio Art. aga. who Is appointed by the Gov
nment as Intervention.
IL certify that with the Stste Treasurer all nec-
esssry guarantees are depo sited, assuring full
payment Of ell prizes OF tn drawing.
HERMINIO ART AGO, InterventOr."
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York Draft.
Express or Registered Letter, American money.
Collections can be made by Express Companies OF
Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will lie
paid by drafts on New York, Montreal, st. Paul,
Chicago. San Francisco OF City Of Mexico.
For further information. address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager.
ApartadO l8 Zacatecas. Mexico.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-11

gSte. NIT Sublioten u~eritopft man ben GeplIz
tlrten ben Utiino, mabt tie III SpeiGeuederu
S6petfpeoelern, 81 %Ieruilen 0ert;eugen Der
Re9terun9l Sas bate i6 lGusit i6on 9epubt
lno lett 10 Sdbren in Der y2urembur9er @a;ette"
Saraut bin9epieien. unIer 9an;es polittides
Seben orebt lid UNI bic Subiibien, nm @rattfi.
tattonen. llniere 0eputirtet ieben ibre 6aupts
aui9abe BARN iIr ibren 8anton, reip. ~eiu;elre
6airmerpabler re6t pisle Sublioien III erbitter1.
Saber Geputirte, Die in 10 Scabren ni6t Elm
Nortben in Der Rammer fallen 9eldiien mir
lseel Wtlttlpo6 uno Sdmitug nit SeputatIoneu
pom S~dnomirtben bas cabinet bes General
0trettors aufiu6eu, in Der Sisung eleit ltums
men Stetnf9uleu auf benz flirulii6en Stuble
ll6 lan9weilen, bur6 Did unb OHM nit Der
He9terun9 9ebeu. Gabei erbalten Die SepUtir.
ten aue eintra9lt6eu @brens unb 8ertrauensz
m%tlltonen, tomnen in ale Qrten @omiEiiiionen,
lperoen 81 S6leosribtern ecnannt, 10 baR 10
eln Hummer Sanooeputirte BEL alien Qusgoben
IN Der StGot nod ieine 1900 Srs. iG6rli6
Retn9eptrn III per;ei6nen bat. (S6o! Reo.)
Rein Wuroer, penn Die 9te9ierun9 bierlauOs
nit &iut!ir @slsse MAIDEN unb interpretiren
Tam.
8as Subiioisnunpeien fam aud bieies Sabr
emirenter ;ur geIprebun9, obue ieood cine
Seiisruug berbei;uilbren. @arllm oieie @es
6eimtbuerei, oieie Sertbeillrg inter benz Gid?
GrbGlt eHl 2anbpirtb 4 5rs. Subiio fir Oblts
OuuNpluV5uNgeIl, 10 WIrO OuS I'M U(efft0rtQl
benz 9arien ganoe niieu mit9etbeilt. @r6Glt
ELI Yoitbeamter, eiu 9ulturdef. eiu Yrofeiior,
eit artitett, 500 Yrs. fIr cine Spa;ieridbrt CUR
Barrier Srpoiitton, 81 elmer Rbeinrsiie, 1000
6rs. III t.Ier Sprise nod Stalier, rperoen @ras
ttfltationtu pon 100000 Srs. pou ben lln=
9ebrau6tCu Roitsu perabrei6t, 10 i6reit fein
Sabn oarua6. an9erebm muB IS iebo6 fir
ben 9enCralsO DIRECTOR ieiu, Ii6 cine Qrlnee pom
ierpilen Ssdmten unb seboriamiteu Eienern
obue 0tuen 81 i6aiien uro 10 ur9emiitbli6
bespotii9 lhaltsn III tonteu. Sommt einmaI
Der iteinreide tSer;os Qoolpb pon lfaiidu,
brin9t sr eirt oellti6es Regiment nit, 10 t0ureu
bic Vtiniiter mitldmmt ben Sertretern iiu9eu:
> alte Suri6euberrli6feit,
Wobiu bit ou entflobeu.
Nie tebrit bu pieoer 9olbne 3eit etc.
llnb uniere Yreie2 Nanu, bic budt lid,
i6pe;9t iein itlq. Ole Serren S6oru uno
S6ope baben i6 bas @ort seseben, lie ruouen
bic Iresitimmen sum S6peisen brinsen. Sas
Der bic ungebeure !3abl pon greBprototolen,
bic friiber ME 9efannt waren. Sr. Ssuriou
bate nod bic Sreibeit Der Breiie bod pertbeis
oi9t. lie JUICE dot supporter, CONNIE une
consequence de la libert6 de la presSe, la cri-
tique ct meme la critique acerbe de SEES
sentences" vEreBben9el blute", beiBt's beute.
Gisler Sage nod erbielt i'd bic gertbeibi9unsss
rebe oes Srn. Bed i'm SuSenpro;eB Ses current
burger 0ort" unb ib rief mad Der Sur5leiuuS
unpiatiirli6 aus: rSit cine Serurtbeilun9
r,o9li6 gepeieu?" DUN ia, IQes lit m0gli6
I'M freien, 9lidli6en 9feutralien. t. y. 3.