davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
Women.

The common Affections Of women are sick-h head
aches, indigestion and nervous troubleL They
arise largely from stomach disorderA As Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the only bowel regu-
lating preparation, you can see why it is more
effective than any other sarsaparilla in those
troubles. 1t is daily relieving hundreds The
action is mild, direct and effective. We have
scores OF letters from grateful women.
We refer to few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7th st., g. !.
Nervous debility, Mrs Fred. 10y, 1927 Ellis st. sF.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason st., s.F.
Nervous debility, Mrs. j. Lamphere, 785 Turk st.,
Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum, 2a2 18th
Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. l. Wheaton, 7o4 ut
Sick n heads q Mrs. NJ. B. Price. IS Prospect
Sick headaches, Mrs M. Fowler, s27 Ellis st., s.F,
Indigestion, Mrs. c. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission st.,
Constipation, Mrs. c. Melvin. 1s Kesrny st., 81.
JOY ss %sss,ss's
Most modern, most effective, largest bottlA
Same price, 800 or 8 Tor 500
For sale by A. G. ireland, Jr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

Notwithstanding the inclement weather
and three feet of snow, the New MEXICAN
continues to build and equip railroads
with reckless haste. All of the roads CEN
ter at the town Of Santa Fe.-Raton Re-
porter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
And the World Still Goes on!

The Ration Range, the Santa Fe New
MEXICAN and the Silver City Enterprise
are in favor of the repeal of the alien land
law. Heretofore we have not favored the
repeal. but now that we have land court
it might cause the aliens friends at Santa
Fe and Ration not to grab over 100000
acres the first grab. There is no money
in small grabs, because it takes large
pile of good land to buy the courts and
leave margin for the alien after all the
lawyers and side-strikers have been paid
off.-Clayton Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

xra-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news.
amer in New Mexico 1t 10 sent to every lost
ofice in the Territory and has a large and grow
no circulation among the intelligent and pro-
gressive people of the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

THE POSTAL SERVICE IN NEW MEXICO.
The postal arrangements in New Mex
leo are simply wretched. For full three
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81.
HAPPY New Year and many OF them.

HERE'S to New Years, the day we cele-
brate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

During the same period, the home market
being largely held for domestic munufact.
urers by the protection policy, the con-
sumption In the United States increased
IS per cent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
As Some Outsiders Look at New Mexico.


As Some Outsiders Look at New Mexico.
New Mexico refused to confirm con.
stitution formulated for her by her best
and abest citizens, and to. day she is
being written up in the great magazines
Of the country as the land of POGO tempo,
fact that surely voices public sentiment
that New Mexico is the most irreclaim-
ably slow and mossback of the entire
United States. Had she adopted that
constitution how different would have
been her position among the great sub
divisions of the union to-day and how
much more confidence would the great
financial world have had ia her. Arizona
has probably escaped that fate, but there
are evidently those, a good many of them,
who would relegate her to the manana
condition of New Mexico were it in their
power.-Phenix, A. t., Herald.
Xxx
The Wretched Postal Service in New
Mexico.
Deplorable, indeed, are the affairs when
a country's greatest boon proves to be q
direct disadvantage instead. The terrific
rial press has been loud in its harping
against the shlftless postal system carried
on in New Mexico, but to no avail. Every
day we get deeper into the dilapidation,
and there is nothing left for the newspaper
to do but harp-and pray. The people
might, by dint of good luck, secure
some benefit by stirring themselves
and demanding for our rising terri
tory her share of postal distinction. Now,
while congress is in session, is the best
time to act, and one unanimous, gigantic
kick should be made for relief from the
evils and discomftures that beset US so
desperately and continually. The service
needs to be greatly increased, and to
facilitate mail transportation, appropria-
tons must he had. 1t would be a good
idea to petition congress at once, and,
if possible, obtain the requisite subsidy
to operate the postal business as it
should be. We, of Las Vegas, as we'll as
those elsewhere, know how incomplete
the present system is, but the people at
remote points are put to much greater
annoyance than We are subjected to, and
to them we say, "act, and, act now"
The petitions must be presented in the
strongest terms and through the most in
tluential men, and possibly a better state
of affairs will result. Until some effort is
made, the people of New Mexico can
hardly hope for better things. Itdoes not
follow that success can not be attained for
the government is well enough financially
situated to supply all the wants o, the
people.-Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31

All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly. .,a.,
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name s ana
address-not for as sn ~ the
edffor, Letters pertaining to business sn0ulu
y" Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
The Home Market for Cotton.

In the thirteen years from 1877 to 1890
the consumption of raw cotton for manu-
featuring purposes in England increased
rs per cent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
pArFs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sM-Eutered as Second Glass matter at the
,anta Fe Post ONCE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-31
LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS, n. NJ.


od,anda
The advocate., 1891-04-29
HEDGING.

EE-President Cleveland some time
ago thought he was opposed to the
free coinage Of silver; but on reaec-
tiOn he remembers that he has been
mistaken once or twice in his life in
regard to the effect of an increase Of
the currency, and no is not really Cer-
tain now whether he will be opposed
to free coinage in 1892 or not. Ho
thinks there is possibility chat he
may not be, but he regards the ques-
tion as too remote 10 really require a
positive decision just now. Az all
events he says il he should be elected
President in 1892 there would be no
act Of Congress ON the silver question
under his administration earlier than
1894, and he thinks the question may
be settled before that time, 90 that il
is hardly worth while TO consider it
now as a political issue. He would
prefer to consider the tariff as Che
only issue worthy Of thought by the
American people.
The advocate., 1891-04-29

that they are in favor Of ropudia-
ton"
Yet, the sCheming, lying vagabOnds
who have themselves, for purposes Of
deception and for political effect,
published these hbels upon the good
name Of the honest citizens OF Kansas,
now have the gall to publish this let
ter Of Governor Crawford toshiying
TO the honesty Of Kansas farmers un-
der flaming headlines as Eebuke 10
the farmers themselves, who have
never thought Of Fepudistion. Such
a gang OF political nincompoops
never before infested any corner Of
Gods green earth as the ring that is
trying TO run the Republican party
Of Kansas; and il is a lamentable fact
that il has succeeded most thoroughly
in the past The more decent ale-
ment Of the party has thus far had
no influence in determining its policy.
The advocate., 1891-04-29
A QUESTION WHO WILL ANSWER TT
Superintendent Porter IN his Elk

A QUESTION WILL ANSWER IT4
Superintendent Porter IN his 'Ex-
ira Census Bulletin" Of April ~
1891, makes this statement,
Inquiries we're made in iO2 counties for the
purpose Of learning how much remains unpaid
upon every unoanColed mortgage recorded az tGr
back IN time ds dnv GDprectdblo GmOlint N debt
n found b Crist-OcnerdlB tCeniv ycdra
Will some Of our good friends who
have been telling us about the great
prosperity Of our county in these lat-
tor days, and it's rapid increase in
wealth, please 10 tell us why there
was no debt Of "sn AppreCiable
amount twenty years ago, and what
are the causes chat have led TO the
vast incumbrance upon the homes Of
the people at the present timeH Who
will answer the question: This
statement of the superintendent Of
the census is full Of significance, and
we present 10 as a topic worthy Of a
more candid study and discussion
than it is likely TO receive at a time
when the press Of the country is so
carefully guarded with reference TO
the political effect OF Whatever il may
publish.
The advocate., 1891-04-29
WHO SAYS THE FARMERS ARE
PUDIATORS.

WHO SAYS THE FARMERS ARE RR-
PUDIATORS.
The following paragraph is found
in recent letter of Ex-Governor
Crawford in answer to the question
whether the farmers generally are in
favor Of Eepudiating their debts;
The members OF the Alliance, generally speak
ing, are farmers and just as honest and hOnOra
BILE In their dealings as any other class Of citizens
They would spurn the thought OF not paying
their debts or any inslnuatiOn that they are in
favor OF repudIatiOn. No doubt some OF the
leaders and agitatOrs who are not farmers
properly speaking, and who never succeeded In
any legitimate business or profession would hail
repudlatiOn with aS much delight as they do the
drOuth or hot winds, because something Of the
kind is essential 10 their political success But
not so with the real iarmerSOr any other respect
able class OF people In Kansas.
Who are the leaders aud sgitators
who would hail repudiatiOn with de-
lightl Governor Crawford knows
perfectly we'll that the only reference
to repudiation that has ever been
heard of has been in Republican pa
pers; and he knows also that there
was never the least shadow Of cause
for such an insult TO the people Of
Kansas. In fact his own testimony
in the above paragraph proves that
hs knows il. He says Che farmers
would spurn the thought Of not pay
ing their debts or any insinustiOR
The advocate., 1891-04-29
THE RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD.

If the members Of the association
of railway employees will institute an
inquiry respecting the amount Of
railroad stocks which do not repre-
sent a single isrthing Of actual invest
ment, and upon which large divi-
dends are now paid, they will see the
possibility of reducing freight rates
considerably below the schedule pro-
posed by the late Kansas House of
Representatives and still pay them
better wages than they now receive
and leave a good, round profit on
every dollar Of the legitimate stock
Of every road in America. There
might possibly be such a thing as
consistency among men were it not
for politics.
The advocate., 1891-04-29

mittee on state affairs but II there
should be any material sCantiness Il
is presumed that Il would be covered
by the heretofore usual appropriation
bill in the event of there being q Re-
publican Legislature in 1S93-Which
this body OF five Republican Senators,
known as a committee on state affairs,
ardently hope and sometimes boast
that there will be--Whistling to keep
their courage up. OF these five Sem
ators but one Of them, Mr.. Howard,
OF Douglas county, was able 10 note
the time that he was in attendance
upon the committee, and he seems
willing TO say upon his oath that he
performed the service from March 10,
1891 to April 10, 1891.
Now is Senator Howard willing to
tell his fellow citizens Of Kansas
WHERE his committee convened during
those thirty days from March 10, 1891,
TO April 10, 1891, inclusivei
Will Senator Kelly explain how
the committee, with Che exception Of
himself, we're all in session each thirty
days and himself but twenty-six daysi
Would the other three Senators re-
spectfully inform their immediate
constituents which one of their num-
ber, IF ANY, was soiOurning during
this period Of time at Washington,
ID. or
And would all of these grave and
reverend 9eignOrs, just for the nonCe,
declare that their Senatorial service
in the Legislative session of 1891,
closed on March 13, 1891, and that it
is a little doubtful il they can really
remember that they as a committee
have been in session really at alll
Here 10 may be said Confidentially
that Senators Kelly and Murdock
have abandoned their determination
to doctor up Senator Buchsn's adj
dress to the people of Kansas, and
while it might please them we'll
enough to glOrify their body and de-
nounCe the House, yet they are stag
gered how to do it.
The advocate., 1891-04-29

SUPERINTENDENT Porter states that
he has now ON Gle in Washington ab-
straOts of 100000 Of mortgages.
This is an average Of one. mortgage
for every seven Of The entire pOpula-
tion Of the United States. Mr.. Por.
Ter is becoming q frst-Class calamity
howleE."
The advocate., 1891-04-29
MR. CLARKsON, OF THE REPUBLICAN
LEAGUR

Mr.. CLARKsON, OF THE REPUBLICAN
LEAGUR
This gentleman, who has been re-
Gently elected president Of the Re
publican League, thinks that "the
labor question will figure in the next
campaign, and it ought To. Wealth
should be more evenly distributed.
Something is deadly wrong when
one man can pile up his millions in a
a few years, while another has a hard
time TO make a living"
All Of which means that the plat
form OF the next Republican national
convention will contain more "Calam-
ity" than any Farmers Alliance or
Knights Of Labor platform in tho
land. II will promise more than any
labor organization has ever asked.
While doing this. the party will put
up the same old crowd Of political
bsrnscles for the Offices, and should
il succeed would do PRECISELY as it
always has done, and precisely as it
did in Kansas, entirely ignore the
principles Of its platform the moment
the election is over.
The Alliance, the Knights OF Labor
and other labor organizations, have
for a long time been saying that
something is deadly wrong when
one man can pile up his millions in a
few years. while another has a hard
time 10 make living| but they have
been denominated calamity howl
ers." The president OF the Republi-
can League can say the same thing,
however, and it is all right. II makes
a vast difference who says a thing
and what il is said for In the case
Of the labor organizations the saying
is the honest sentiment Of the heart,
and in the case Of the president OF
the Republican League it is a bait TO
catch gudgeons. With Cleveland
CraWdshing on the silver question,
and the Republican League on the
labor question, we may see a lively
rivalry between the two old parties
in their endorsement of the demands
Of labor--but only in their platforms.
platforms are made TO get in on,
and not TO ride on"
The advocate., 1891-04-29
BRO COOPER AND THE sUB.TRRAsURY
BILL.

We are in receipt Of a oOmmunica-
tion from Bro. j. ID. Cooper, Of Del
phos, upon this subject, which will
appear next week. Our article on
the subject occupies so much space
this week that we could not find room
for more. Bro. Cooper will find the
questions he discusses treated to
some extent in our article last week,
which, Of course, he had not received
when he wrote his communication.
The advocate., 1891-04-29

sUnOORBn fOr Tm ADVOOAzA
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
6oilfet Spro9 taltc Noan,
% Gpa?

Sntet Spsrssmaal bar siuet slnlebs
ming til lao mesen Strib iOm Spsrss.
maalet ON bet menneiteliee Sprpas
S~prinbelie, % insen 3piit imellem be
29rbe bar mebfsrt iaa rinae 8eiultat.
Spoerne paaitaar, at sbam % @pa
talte Sebraiif, os graberne, at be talte
@rabiif. Neit eiter bet bebraiIfe bar
bet ipriife Sprps paa @runb al fin bsie
glber be fleite Stemmer for iia, iier
iblanot Siterlanbets Bile. Slnbre an
taser, at bet Sprps, ipm be fprSte Mens
METER bar talt, er saaet tabt, % at bet
bebraiife % bet arabiite SprOs Blot er
Wunbarter al bette uripros. @ulppius
nbsap 1880 en- BOG, bppri ban isate at
beuiie, at Soaanbf bar bet Sprus, man
alereoe talte ! Yarabiiet. 4nbre 9emp
paaitaar berimob, at Sub talte til 9loam
paa ipenf, at Noam iparebe paa banIf.
% at Goa talts franit. YerIerue bers
iioo Tiger, at Rarapiiets tire Sproa
bar u9ret: fsrit SlaHsens 3unsemaal ;
pern9it bet periiite eller bet melt
poetilte: GbamS % Gpas 9unaemaal:
tillioit bet tprfilfe eler bet melt truenoe /:
Gngelm Sabriels 3unsemaal. Gro
paaltaar, at abam bar benpttet ia al
bet bastrlfe SprOs, % slnsre tror, at
bet polpneflfe Sprps bar pGret Mens
n~eltebeecns iSrite Iuassmaal.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05

Oct itntiifiife gereau oiientlissiorbc
iorIsben Gag en- SUcriigt dper Dor
0dnosI msO lloIancst os 5nouans
brinaen | 6iitaIaoret, Der enOte ben
3ote Suni. 1apportsn iubc3oIber osiaa
eli iutsresiant SammenIisnins metsm
por t9aubsI ulcS llOInnoet be . Niaus
uebsr, ~sitcrat ne sinleps 5oloIOu traaote
I Strait ben CITE Sttcbrr 1890. MObs
itouosre al ocu upe 3oIblou uil uoeu
1pil lRie bsuue Del al Rapporten meo
ipGnot Sntsresie.
Den iamIcoc 8Groi al nor 0anosI meo
lloIanbet | bet netop snbte 6iifaIaur par
ben ~itcrlte / be 6orcueoe Stntsrs 6iltorie.
Zen a $50 1877, 500 itSrrc emo / 1890
os $24l, 797, SEQ ftsrre emo noset aar
for 1890. Den iamIsoe Y9roi al Dor
llbfsrieI beISb fig til 81, 729, $50, 500.
SnbiprieIeu buuoe en- 9aroi at ss44,
9o5,4sl os llOfcrieIeu 1884, 425, 405.
Dor llSferiel ouerites aItiaa Snoisr'
ieIen meo $50, 519, 914.
Chen ben npe GoIbIop traaote / 6raft
ben ete Sttober 1890 til ben 30ts SUM
1891 bar nj iuofsrt 8arer for $500, 2O6,
COS imob $3.50, 789, 905 / bet tiIiuarenbs,
SiOsrum at 6iifaIaarst 1890, buiItet
uiisr en- 5orsseIie al 81, 4se, loo for De
9 Maaneoer al 6iitaIaaret 1891.
garbien al garer, Der inofsrtes toIos
frit bisis 8 Ruaueber beIsb Jig til 1926,
963, 665 imoO 1908, 763, 1878 / De tiIs
iuarsnOe MaansSsr al 5iitaIaaret 1890,
en- 6orpseIie aItiaa AZ $50, 979, 1872.
8 9RroieH at inbfsrte toIObare 8arsr
bar Ser / 6tsie 8 Waans6sr uGret Ell
%8OrminoiteIie at $50, 543, 692.
Chen ben npe GoloIop traaOte 6raft
er as. SO Broesnt of Dor iamIeoe Snbs
foriel fommet inc | Qanoet toIbfrit, mes
osnS / be 9 Waanebsr al 6iifalaarst
1890 fun "a. 92 Yrocent tom inb tolbs
frit. 8aroien al ben toIbfrie SnbisrieI
| biSis 9 Maaneoer par 40 Mtiatoner
Dollars itorre emo / be tiliuarenbe 9
Maaneoer at 5iifaIaaret 1890.
SuOuanbriusen I itoits 6titaIaar sr
meset foreset. Oct iamIebe antal Snos
paubrere IeIsb fig til $50, 456 imob 451,
219 | 6iituIauret 1890, en- 5orcseIie at
1917 277.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05

they deliberately set FIRE 90 their city;
when they burned their houses ana
homes. when in a few hours time they
voluntarily DESTROYED the accumulated
fruits OF years and generations OF toli
and labor at the time when Charles inc
Twelfth, that indomitable fighter OF me
North, that incarnation OF Swedish
courage and grit tried and tired IN VAN
,'att tala Svenska med Norrmannen /.
II was not the idea Of self which animated
Ivar Huitfeldt and his 500 men, when on
| their burning ship they stood TO their
guns and fought the enemy to a the
rest of the Danish fleet at the battle OF
! Kieee-bugt until at last the hre reached
the powder magazine and blew them all
into eternity. No, it was loyalty to their
country and their flag, 1t was supreme
devotion to their race, the language
their history, their traditions, to every
thing which makes and maintains a
nation. Ii is not the idea Of self which
aminates the noble army of poorly paid
and poorly rewarded preachers OF all
churches and all n~ationalities in their
mission of comfort and help to suffering
humanity, the nurses and the doctors on
the battlefield and in pestilence-strlcken
communicative scientists, lnvestl-
gators, searchers for truth, thinkers and
inventors of all ages and all climes-it
is something far nobler and higher:
devotion to humanity, love for all men
as brothers and sisters, love OF truth and
light, liberty and progress for the whole
human family. This is the spirit which
ought to fill your hearts. you young
sturdy interpreters of the soul-stirring,
manly, courageous, loving, tender song
of the North! If this spirit prevails
among you, your union will prove a
blessing and a source of strength to us
all, binding us together Swedes, Danes
and Norwegians in bonds of mutual
respect and mutual love, squirting us on
and inspiring US in our efforts TO do III
whole duty to our adopted country,
which we love as much as any whose
ancestors came over in The Mayflower'.
And this be my parting word to you,
the same words which first came from
your lips to us on your first appearance
among US:
Sta stark, du l~jusets riddarvakt
kring dina fosterlandska fanor,
och for oss fran med sdngens glada makt,
med mod pa vdra skilda banorl
United Scandinavian Singers of Anne
RIGA, | lift my glass to you and to the
Scandinavian youth Of America, our pride
and u hopel
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05

piie mango Doerrdifelier. Gnbuer
Rreiiemumit mad nemlia prre nornitet
ioetmiubite me6 en- 6aaubIfrtit. 3es'
uoeu bar nan peo Sibeu nf aiiterne
iunoet ct gntal 9GIter | 6crm al Dit
risbiaeoer % iaoeni benz rs llniite
9aonoifrifter pan Tapprus. -9iiterne
bringes no at G6aften peo Sialp al
9aIier % 3risler % brrcs Oieere at
5ina6er (9spptiite 8ntoer) til Ril'
iloben, boor 8unoet %transpOrteres paa
Stibe til fit Beitenmeliesiteo, 8nlafs
Niui9um | @diro-uuber Sr. @rebarts
Opipn. 8 Muiaet oil ben r9rnere
llnoeripselie Og lloiOritning at 8nnoet
finpe Steo; bog itaar alereoe ianme9et
taft, at Der enbnu til pore 3age life er
iunbet en- iaa omiangsris Stat fra Slo'
then, ficen man begpnote at ioretase
u~o9raoninser | 9Ggppten.
Decorah-posten., 1891-08-05
Gn tnftrufttp 6jGrligbeoss
e%rflGring.

ga. iasoe ben unge Mtanb, ibet ban
faitebe zig for ben oatre 2arerinbea
5pboer, = jeg elifer Dig, % jes ifulbs
fiinne 9aa til 8eroens @nbe for al
pinoe big.
Nu lfal on life fomme meb Dunn.
beoer, Satobl Serben eIer Sorben,
ipm ben fables, er runb iom en- 8u9le
u9 libt t%iltlnppet peb 8olerne. Gn al
be ferite 2eftiuner | @~eo9raiiens 8e'
9pnoelies9runbe er piet Sorbflpbens
6orm. 9u maa ba beitemt babe l9rt
bette, ba bu bar liben.
Oct siuroe ies naturli9pis, men -
Sg bet er life langere bare en-
Tbepri. Smit9nbigbeberne bar bepiit,
at bet er ct 5attum.
Seq peo bet, men, buab jes mente,
bar, at leg ifulbe flnne 9isre buabioms
belit for at pinbe big. Ob, Winerpa,
ON bu bare fjenbte ben lpioenoe Tpms
beo -
Der finbes in9en 9pmbeb / belle
uniperiet, Safob. Ratlren afifpr tomt
STUN. Men fpruoiat, at Der funoe
finoes nuset %iaaoant, bpprlebes funbe
bet tomme Stun, bu taller ON, p~irfelie
pere ct tonit Stun, naar on fiente Spis
ben | bet?
Seq pilbe iige, at nit 9ip piloe bore
Doe uben big, oa on er min Sanfe ON
0a9en os min 9rsm ON &ntten. Seq
Ifuloe bore bereot iii at gaa hpOrIom.
belIt for at faa bore iammen meo big.
On on bar | &uitralien eller peo 9foro'
pollen, lfuloe jes ilpue til big! Seq -
Slpoe! Oct fomrner til at bare
mirbIt ct Narbunoreoe til, for Wtenne.
ifene fan flDbe. Selp ON bet ifuloe
lpffes at pperpinbe 5pnsbelopen, iaa
~tilbaseitaar, eiter bpab en- npere piben.
ifabelis gatoritet tiger, @auitelisbeben
peb at bDloe 8alancen, ps at operpinoe
ben pil npf fr9ue ct unieelist 8elpb al
Sib os
Nupel, bet sigr bet iamn,e, aibrpb
gnslinsen, - ies bar ct notiaa anitans
oist 8elsb Sparebanfbosen, os iee
ifulbe ipsr9e, ON bu pil siite big meb
mig! Der bar BIZ bet!
SaIaa, SafUb. bar bet bare BET, bu
piloe iise? Naa, aa naa! -
8i laber SRppet fable.