davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17
At AN ARMY POST.
A Life Not so Monotonous ~ Many Inn
agine.

A Life Not 50 Monotonous rs Many Inn
agine.
There are many in the east who think
life at an army post is one of discom-
fort, more or less monotony, relieved by
petty gossip and fiirtations. OF course
one cannot tell in q short visit whether
or not the life might become monoto-
nous, though one rather suspects it
would, but the discomforts are qnite
balanced by other things which one
cannot get in the city, and of jealousy
and gossip there saw little. I Twas
told by one officers wife that to the
railroads was due the credit of the de-
struction of firtations at garrisons, and
though had heard Of many great adj
vances and changes of conditions and
territories brought about by the coming
of the railroads, this was the first time
had ever heard they had interfered
with the course of more or less true
love. She explained it by saying that
in the days when army posts lay afar
from the track of civilization the people
were more dependent upon one another,
and that then there may have existed
Mrs. Hauksbees and Mrs. Knowles, but
that to-day the railroads brought in
fresh air and ideas from all over the
country, and that the officers were con-
stantly being exchanged and others
coming and going on detached service,
and that visitors from the bigger out
side world were appearing at all times.
The life strikes one as such q peace
ful sort of an existence that one thinks
that must be its chief and great attrac-
ton, and that which makes the army
people, as they call themselves, so well
content. 1t sounds rather absurd to
speak of an army post of all places in
the world as peaceful; but the times are
peaceful now, and there is not much
work for the officers to do, and they
enjoy that blessing which is only to be
found in the army and in the Church of
Rome-of having ones life laid out for
one by others, and in doing what one is
told, and in not having to decide things
for ones self You are sure Of your
home, of your income, and you know
exactly what is going to be your work
month or five years la ter. You arc
not dependent ON the rise of q certain
stock, nor the slave of patiens or clients.
and you have more or less respon ST.
bility according to your rank, and re-
sponsibility is thing every man loves
| If he has that, and his home and chill
dren, a number of congenial people
around him, and good hunting and fish
| ing, it would seem easy for him to be
content. It is different with his wife.
She may unconsciously make life very
pleasant for her husband or very I'M
comfortable, in ways that other women
may not If she leaves him and visits
the east to see the new gowns, or the
new operas, or her own people, she is
criticised as not possessing q truly
wifely spirit, and her husband Is Sc
cretly pitied; and he knows it. and re-
sents it for his wife's sake. While, on
the other hand, If she remains always
at the post, he is called selfish fellow,
and his wife's people at home in tho
east think i'll of him for keeping her all
TO himself in that wilderness. Richard
Harding Davis, in HsrPer's Weekly, ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17
A Plain Case.

The reporter of st. Louis paper had
been sent out to work up case of sui
eide by an unknown person, and after a
laborious effort of three hours he re-
turned to the Office.
well, what did You get?" inquired
the city editor, anxiously.
"All about it except his identity, and
that is lost completely"
''Was there nothing on his person to
identify him?"
mot thing except a half-dozen OF
SO newspaper clippings and the name
John Smith on his collar"
''What were the clippings?"
"Jokes and gags on St. Louis"
"Why, man, that's all the Identifies
ton you want" asserted the city editor,
confidently. ''He is John Smith, OF
Chicago, and you will please say 50 Ia
your article. '-Detroit Free Press
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17
CHURCH CEREMONY.
The Quaint Custom That Obtains In .
Spanish Town.

The Quaint Custom That Obtains In .
Spanish Town.
There is one custom peculiar to Seville
which now really forms the protest
scene to be viewed during the carnival.
although it is religious, not secular,
and is a protest against the Ecentious
gayeties of the time, instead of being
part of them. This custom is the dan
cling of the little choir boys of the cathe-
dral before the host every evening at
five o'clock. Above the high altar,
blazing with wax tapers, the host is ex-
posed in a magnificent silver ostensor
ium, surmounted by huge silver
crown; the illumination of the sanctu-
airy is completed by row of tall and
massive silver candelabra standing out
side the rail. AS soon as vespers, COM
pline and mathis are ended, the arch
bishop ascends to his throne at the
north side of the sanctuary; the canons,
in their purple mantles, follow and
kneel in rows on each side; then, in the
space before the altar, ton little choir
boys (seizes) take their stand in two
ranks of five, facing each other. The
boys are dressed as pages of the seven
teenth century, with jackets of red and
white in stripes, white kneebreeches,
stockings and satin shoes. In their
hands they hold white hats, broad
brimmed and high-crowned, with droop-
ing plumes of red and white feathers.
After "Tantum Ergo" has been sung,
to the accompaniment of full orches-
ira, the boys begin hymn in Spanish to
a bright and charming air. When this
is ended they genuflect, put their hats
on their heads, and begin their dance,
still singing to the accompaniment OF
the orchestra. The dance is slow and
stately, like the old minuet, with a
pause between each step; the boys wind
in and out, form various figures, and
end with piroutte. At the completion
of the hymn, the orchestra continues
the air, and the boys accompany it with
castanets, still dancing. The ceremony
is then repeated, with another hymn
and different music, and the whole per-
Torrance lasts twenty minutes. At its
conclusion, "Tantum Ergo" is again
sung, while everyone kneels; the arch
bishop gives his benediction and de-
parts with his attendants, the people
crowding round, as he goes down the
church, to kiss his episcopal ring.
The origin of the dancing is not at,
tested by any documentary evidence
but is believed to date from the con.
quest of Seville by ST. Ferdinand from
the Moors. 1t is survival, in fact Of
| the autos sacramentales or miracle
| plays, accompanied by music and dan
| cling in honor of the sacrament. which
are chiefly known to European readers
outside Spain through the beautiful
composition of Calderon. The Autos Of
Calderon carried these performances t.
the highest point of literary art, but
they had been customary in SPAR
throughout the Middle Ages at Corpu.
| Christi and other festivals. Not only
boys, but also women, used to dance be
fore the host until this part of the cere
mony was suppressed by authority :
Spectator.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17

y
found out for the first time that the
little fellow was not brave. Well. Lon
and l were sorry for him, and getting
hold of his hands, we set off for home
on the trot. was only worried about
the dog, for you see he had come to us
and was always afraid he would some
time go back to his old home, and i
didn't see how we were to get on with
out him. We made the house that night
much sooner than usual, and our first
inquiry was for him.
To our dismay we found he started at
three as usual Che never had to be told
any more) and no one had seen him
since. He did not return that night,
and tell you it was tough to start of
for school next morning without him,
but we did it. Bert was afraid. but he
wouldn't stay at home, promising not
to cry, though. A whole week went
by and the dear old dog did not come
back. We boys were just miserable,
and Dot leased all the time for her
"Wexy."
Father would have taken us from
school, but It closed the day before
Christmas, the teacher being unexpect.
eddy called away, and theoboard did not
think it worth while to hire another
teacher for so short time as the rest
of the term. We were glad to have il
end. being tired of the long, lonesome
walk without our four-footed guard
though we would not have owned it to
father OF mother.
We were very merry that last day Of
school and set off for home in high
spirits. 1t had been a dark, gloomy day
and as we set off Lon said:
at will be pitch dark before we gel
home. Let's hustle"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17
END OF A ROMANCE.


An Engagement Brokoa on Account OF .
Wounded Cat.
He lives in Evanston, and during the
past two years he has been paying ms
addresses to one of the most charming
pirls on the North side. The wedding
dav has not been named, but their
engagement was announced almost
year ago.
Several weeks ego as they were walk
ing home from church one Sunday
night they ran across a cat that was
wailing piteously on doorstep. do
you hear that, Jim?' she exclaimed,
grasping his arm with closer grip.
ssThere's something the matter with
that poor little pussy. I'm going to see
what ais it."
'Nonsensev' he replied. "Lets go
on; the cat will take care of itself"
mo; let's see what is the trouble"
Without more ado the young woman
ran mp to the cat, and was Mortified to
find that the animal had evidently been
run over by a wagon, as its spine was
dislocated and 1t was barely able to
crawl by dragging its hind legs.
"She's done for, sure enough" COM
mented the Evanstonian. "She won't
last long. Come on, now"
The girl suddenly Strengthened up to
her full height do you mean to say
that you would leave any animal to
suffer like this? There is drug store
on the next corner. Run over there
and buy an ounce of chloroform.
Nonsense! You don't suppose I'm
going into the business of doctoring
sick cats on the streets at night, do
you? Be sensible"
"And you don't suppose I'm going TO
let this cat suffer here, do you? Go and
bring me a bottle of chloroform in
stantly."
81 won't do it." %
''But insist"
''You certainly can't be in earnest?"
81 certainly am. If you don't do it l
will go after it myself.
"You want to make me appear ridicu-
LOUIS"
''Hurry up, dearr'
"You have no regard for my feelings"
''But consider the feelings of this
poor dumb brute"
For moment the young man did
not stir. The blood rushed to his face
and he began to grow angry. See
here!'' he exclaimed. ''This is carrying
matters entirely too far. will permit
no woman to make a fool of me like
this I'll get your chloroform, If you
really insist, but warn you-you'll
| never have a chance to do such trick
again. 1 will never have anything tc
do with you again. Mark that"
"Get the chloroform."
IF do everything is over between
us"
"All right; bring it."
| Two minutes later q fine lace hand
kerchief saturated with the ana sthetit
was applied by fair white hand to the
nose of the suffering brute and the
wailing ceased.
Here this story should end. Aregard
for the truth, however, compels the ad
dition of the statement that the younG
man thus far has actually carried hi
threat into execution and the prospect
of that wedding grows DINNER AND
ldimmer.-Chicago Mail.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17
A Rural Directory.

A Rural Directory.
'My little man, can you tell me
where Mr.. Sanford lives?'
'sThir?'
81 say-are you well enough ac-
quainted with the neighborhood to di.
rect me to Sanford's?"
mo, thir."
do you know anyone that could?"
'Thir?'
II say-do you suppose there's any
one close by who could show the way?"
"No, thir"
Can you say anything but 'thir' and
mo thir?"
''Thir?"
II say-do You want to make ten
cents?"
"Yeth, thir."
well, whose house is that yonder?'
"Parth an Marth."
"Who is your father?'
s'Thir?"
Here's your dime now; what's your
pas uame?'
THAN Thanfud. Puck
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17

'IT's ONLY FATHER AND WEEK."
spot where tall dead pine made me
sure of where l was, and l quickly
made up my mind.
1t was rocky gorge through the
center of which there brawled in sum
yner time a narrow mountain brook.
which was now fast locked in ice. On
one side. close to the rocky wall, stood
the dead pine spoke of, and close be-
side it was the mouth of a small cave
we boys had discovered one day in
the summer, and from it's queer shape
named the jug"
"See here, boys" l said, stopping. Il
amt going any further. We have been
lost twice; next time we won't find the
path, and we'll freeze to death in the
snow. I'm going to stop in the cave
until father comes with the lantern.
Don't you worry, Bert" as the little
fellow began to whimper, "he's sure to
come soon."
The boys agreed that it was best to
mighty glad of the m tchcs in my
pocket that the teacher had sent by me
to father. / felt little ticklish about
going in, for knew there were wolves
and panthers in the mountains, and
one might have taken up its quarters
there. When little way inside
struck a match and peered anxiousIy
about With a great sigh of relief,
called to the boys to come on, that there
was nothing there, and they quickly
scrambled in.
The air felt warm and comfortable
after the fearful cold outside, and tell
you was glad thought of stopping.
We cuddled up together, and when 1
saw the tired boys would go right to
sleep, heaped the dry leaves that lay
thick on the rocky floor over them.
Then crcpt to the mouth Of the jug"
to see how things were going on out
side. could have seen as much had l
been blind, for it was now pitchy dark.
The wind made me shudder, it howled
and shrieked SO among the rocks and
pines, and soon went back beside the
boys. didn't mean to go to sleep, but
/ was cold and tired, and / never knew
another thing until all at once felt
something scratching my face and
heard what 1 thought was fearful
roaring. Bert and Lon screamed with
fright, and then voice cried:
Don't be frightened, little men, it's
only father and WEEK"
tell you the word ''Wex" fetched us
to our feet in a hurry. Sure enough,
there was father and the great dog,
who seemed almost beside himself with
Joy at seeing us again. / don't know
which we were most glad to see, Wex
or father, don't really. 1t was after
midnight and had stopped showing.
Father had been hunting for us since
dark, but it was Wex who found us.
He had come to father in the woods
and seemed to understand at once what
was wanted of him. Together they
had searched every foot of the road to
the schoolhouse. and on the way back
Wex had come to the cave and so found
Us. We never knew where the dog had
been, but strap about his neck showed
he had been detained by force. He has
never gone away since; is with us still.
If You come to the house you will see
him.
Mother? why she loves that dog now
almost as much as she does us children.
Didn't he save every one of us for her?
Rye johnson, in The Home.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17
DELAYS NOT DENIAlS.

Came the breath of the south
Like kiss from the mouth
OF q mother.
And the JOY spread apace,
The flowers in each place
Told each other.
On swift gladstone wing
Came the throstle TO sing.
And the lark to bend over
The young grass and clover
And the world seemed to ring
With a welcome to spring
Then the winter laughed out,
And came back with a shout
OF cold winds, like a foe
All unwilling to go.
The birds and the flowers
Passed some dark silent hours
Unelated.
But though spring may delay,
She is sure as the day,
So they waited
And soon DER the land
Came the touch Of O hand
In gentle caressing,
With the gift OF blessing;
And victory song
That was sweet. loud and long,
From glad hearts was appraised,
Until everything praised
The victorious king,
For the victor was spring.
Oh! faint-hearted men,
Learn the lesson again,
Oft repeated,
Nor churlishly say,
When the blessings delay,
You are cheated.
Learn patience, gain strength;
Every good comes at length;
And the song is the sweeter,
The JOY is completer,
For love that is late.
Be brave-hearted and wait;
And be strong to endure,
For Gods blessings are sure,
His delay is your rest,
And His time is the best
Marianne birmingham, in London Chri.
IN World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17
Merely . Suggestion.

"A contented ass, as the Portuguese
say, enjoys long life," said Hicks.
why don't you make use of the fact
to get low premium on your insurance
rolicy?' asked cypieps Brooklyn Life,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17
Cause for Coincidence.

Mrs Plainfield (proudly).-And who
would have thought that should ever
be the mother of a poet?
Her Neighbor (misunderstanding).-
o, well, l wouldn't worry about that!
He'll have better sense when he gets
little Older-Puck
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17

said he was lazy good-for-nothing,
and would be the death of some OF
us yet. We couldn't be made to be-
lieve that, however, for it was mainly
through our pleading that father took
him in, and knowing this, he watched
over us in a manner wonderful to be-
hold.
This did not soften mothers heart
toward the poor fellow, for, not
seeing 1t, she did not believe in it. Fa-
Their was as sorry as we boys that she
the first what faithful, honest dog he
was. He was a yellowish brown mas
tiff, almost as large as yearling calf,
and it was vexing to have him follow
us into the house, his great feet leaving
mud tracks all over mothers clean
floor. She often spoke to him sharply,
and at last got SO provoked she one day
drove him out with the broom.
At first we boys thought he was going
to bite her, he growled and showed his
teeth so menacingly. When spoke TO
him, though, he dropped his head and
stalked out of the room in a disheart-
ened manner. and never offered to enter
the house again. From that time on,
although he would obey our slightest
command, he would never heed any
thing she said; he'd just look at her
disdainfully and walk away. That
made her dislike him more than ever,
and one day she tried to get father to
send him away, but to our upbounded
delight he promptly refused.
We lived far from neighbors in a
mountainous region, where there were
wild animals and lots of rattlesnakes,
and as we would run about everywhere,
father thought us safer with WEEK, as a
body-guard, than without him. So to
our great JOY he stayed, and followed
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-09-17

OTHER always
disliked w e x
from the time
father took him
in. alank, half
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01
Seim ,,8cinem mad,en".

n8efreiter g." iaste Der Corporal
f6aftsfiibrer su einem Ginidbri9=6rei-
millisea, yi0 iebe NAL na6 Der &an=
tine, lim mir gu reifauriren. gpenr
Der SpieB tommen ioQte. lalien Sic
mir bolen. Die Setpebre lino iepubt,
beaufiidtijen Sic Die &erls beim &eine=
ma6en. bis id retpur tomme. Gaunt
bate Der @etrense oas 3imnter berlai=
len, ba meinte elm Wibbolo, Der auf
&oIten ieiner Someraoen ii6 oem iilBeir
gtidtstbun bin9ab uno BON bem Gin=
ldbrisen picoerbolt CUR 9lrbeit anee=
balten peroen muBte: uSa, iuie iollcn
mir oenn ben 6uBbooen reene MAIDEN,
lpenn mir teenc Seeie MID baben2 gu
bic 6etertd9e nuB aliens proprer iinb,
als lpnftens". - rSabt SIR benn
feline Seize jeiaBt?" fori6te unter benz
8eti6er Der Observation-Disclosures,
Der gum erlten Wlal init Der Geini=
gun9sauiiidt beiraute Sreilpiaiae,
lporauf er sur 9lntiport erbielt: ,9iee,
Die muB pom 6elOmebel erft jebolt wer=
oen." ~ Sic, du jour, bas.iit Sbre
Sade = oann seben Sic nal 9lei6
gum SpieB, befabl ber @iniGbri9e.
Scr 1T jebt ni6t ba", berIebte Die
Stuben=du-j jour. $50 iperoe i'd bas-
8elo auslcsen; mie piel braudt S9r?"
fraste Der @injdbrise, uno, oa ibn
g}iemano antiuortete, 10 griff er in iein
Yortemonnaie uno woate eben Der
Stuben=du iuor elm Sinfsispfennis=
ftiid einbdnoi9en, als bic Gompaqnie=
muttcr init einem Sonnerwetter ms
3immer trat unb i6rie: ,0a Itebt bic
Slaie berum uno oOit, pdbrenb iie in
ben anberen Stuben mit's Geinema=
den beinabc iertis iinb. $50 itedt bcnn
Der llnteroiiicier?" = Ser mub gleid
tuieoer tummen, Serr 6elonebel, rap-.
portirte Der Ginidbrige unb filbr hnnn
fort: p@ir ludren i9on meiter, aber
es Ieblt uns bic Seife; bari i6 barum
bitten?" = .Seiie2 Seife2 Serrr,
iuoSu brauden sic Seife?!" = y3um
6uBboben iheuern, Serr Selopebel."
= llniinn, Serr! bel uns i6euert man
nidt nit Seiic, ionoern nit Sanb uno-
nit bic &no4en, uno spar 70 lan9e,
bis in Die 2emdngs ii6 Slaien biloen
ne oie.sSuiiballons, 'perfanben2" =
rSawo9l, Serr 6eloiuebel." lieB IidD
lleinlaut Der iSreipillise pernebmen,
wdbreno bic Mannidaft ii9 bcs 2a=
bens niAt cntbalten tonnte.
~Serl. Sa9bl.")
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01

~Sas mar es ia, Iebt SIR - bas
mar es ia. peil @oofrep = id meine-
Der SamIter = nun aeitorbeu iii unb
ibnen teig Gelo mebr ididen tann, unb
neil Sbr bod na6 benz Often eebi, 10
oadte i'd, es mdre am beIten, luenn
Sbr bort poriprddet uno bem 6rdulein
= init S6onllng, miBt Sbr = bic
ytadridt brd6tet, bab lie beioe tobt
lino. Sa9t ibnen nur, iie wdrcn crft
tiirSli6 uno raid bintercinanoer aeltor=
ben. glbt Gage Dor ieinem 5ooe
ididte i9nen Goofrep aaes Cob, wel=
Dies CT mob beiaB, bis auP Die lebte,
llnse, uno iiber9ab mir bieie Sriefe,
bamit Der Coroner Tie ni1t iinoe
uub Die Seripanoten nicmals erfiibren.
oaB &raustopf i6on ldnslt seitorben,
uno nod baSu in elmer Spielbolle se-
ltorben lei. 9iebmt einen bapon an
Sud, eann babt Sbr sleid Die ri6tise
gloreiIe."
Neununopiersig sriff pieber na6 benz
Sauenbe. Damn mari ct einen Bid
na6 Der Sbiire unb ipbalb id Die
S9pelle iiberi6ritten bate, blies er
bas Si6t aus unb folete mir.
Die alte Sulloosge wubte, baB es-
nur einen einsisen Srt auberbalb Der
Siitte CAB, pobin ibr Serr Inn bieie
ipdte 3eit 81 wallfabrten pfleete uno,
tpie elm Slinoer Die anocren, fiibrte iie
uns our6 Die finitere gtadt oortbin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-01
Mie GhInnheit ei,

= Die S1Iaubeit zines
Belomannes ldBt iih ielbft burd Die
Madt Der Sppuoie ni6t unterfreacu.
Sin 98isner Nrst, Der lb aus ipiKen=
ihaitlibem Snterehe nit Der 6ppnoie
beiabt. plroe bon eiuem ieiner Se=
tannten auiscioroert, feline 8unit au9
an ibm. oem Sreunoe. gu periuden-
Der 9irst aiug barauf Elm uno bppnoti-
Erte belt Setannten.. giab penieen
Minutcn i6on pollfiibrte bieicr ale
ibm ge9ebenen 9eieble, perbarrte in
Sen ieltlamicn Stelllltgen uno ipuroe
Dolitdnoia sum miilenlOIcn Sbjelt-
]tun luolltc cs Der Spnotiieur nit
.inem mahlppuptii6sn sluftrae per=
hl"An. Gr wuBtc. baB iih. iciii Sreuno
TT Snaaitrieler - TT 8 lintr, q =
lil'ot ge'aat, gans MISREPRESENTATION
Spariomtelt bcileiBigt, Die lib in 9l!lem
Inb Ssbem tlnogibt. Scnl S6laicn-
Ben uuroe nun iIgserirt, bab or aus @l=
ienntlidieit iir oas acIunaene Grpcri=
alent benz glr;te .,mprsen Wtittas eineit
iuntelnalclncuen 3ebner sll,llieneelt
5abe". Tanu muroe er eripeft. giud)
.inisen Sdersen uno iuieoerbolien @e=-
tbeucrun9sn, baB er trob aller Sppnpie
tets 9eiuuBt babe, mas nit ibui pOr=
sebe, empiabl CT ii1 i,no 9ing. 9lnr
inoern Gage mar Der slr,t ielblt ge=
pannt, Oh iein Sefebl ausgefiibrt
peroe. pinttii6 Sur beiiimmten
Stilnbe eridien ridtis Elm Siener beg
Sabritanten uno iiberrei6te einen
Brief. alls Der Mrst oas @ouuert Oi-.
iete, fanb er su ieinem grftdunen feine
ieue 3ebn9ulbennote. beren 3uienbuno
lad oem Oiierrci6ii1en Spra6sebraud,
Dem Sppnotiiirtsn ubselegen bate, iOn=
,ern Gin ipobl crit eben aus Der Ntiinse
Ietommenes sldnseno neues 3ebntreuz'
eritiid, auf oem bic 3iiier 10" iis
insetriibteifer Sele frablte.
- SagebuhnotiS: -. Seute:
line 4eiietour unternommen! Gradts
,olles @do eehort. Sbrfeise, ipe!6e-
mir bic Sennerin fpe9en 3uoriuelid=
eit CAB. stuansismal an Der Ser9iuano
pioer'ballt! 'a wss
- Gin gutter Sater. mSreut
sud, &inbsr, morsen III Sonntas =
"a tauf' i'd mir 70 einen Shlpips, bah
Sbr Sud fiir bic gcnse gpode ouss
laden t0nnt!"