davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

right use of brains. The plow is
not useful till it turns the soil.
You cannot "leveI upward" the
man sunk in vice till you cure his
vice. You cannot "level upward"
the tramp until you have given him
employment at renumerative wages,
and have given him the absolute
power to bestow his earning upon
himself or those dependent upon
him. The fine qualities of brains
cannot be cultivated when gaunt
hunger starves the body, or when
the want of shelter, or filth, harbor
disease, and the power of might has
and will always starve the unfortu-
nate poor and force them to herd in
tenement squalor and filth.
The privileged classes are created
in healthfulness, live and thrive
under conditions that government
only can remedy. Education without
the power of government cannot
stop railroad extortion; cannot crush
the Standard Oil combinations; can
not regulate the volume of currency;
cannot restrain the land-grabber;
cannot, in brief, do anything to
hinder the flow of all wealth into the
hands of a few individuals; and,
without possessions, without home
and it's comforts, education is an
empty dream, as libery, with prop
erty, is both farce and tragedy.
In the "leveling up" while we
adhere to education, we invoke the
aid of the mightiest of all human
institutions, and without which we
will not succeed, for government is
the concentrated might of the many,
and, founded in liberty of the indi-
vidual and administered in exact
Justice to all, insures happiness to
the individuaI-the golden fruit of
enlarged liberty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

In late interview with reporter,
Governor Lewlling dismisses some
of the silly charges of the newspa-
per liars in few brief sentences,
and there is such an air of truth in
the report that, for once, an honest
reporter has been found.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

fleshless. marrowless bone thrown tC
the people to quell their suspicious
while capital is picking their pock'
cts under the pretense cf tightening
their burdens. What Uncle Sam
wants is vigorous home treatment,
and that Immediately. The people
demand an increased volume of cur
rency, to be paid out for public
works that shall give employment to
the idle, and be all honor to the
country.
They demand graduated income
tax that shall make wealth bear its
just proportion of taxation.
They demand government owner
ship of railroads, so that the cost of
passenger and freight traffic can be
reduced to a minimum. They say
the surplus of the producer should
be laid at the door of the consumer
without paying tribute to any cor
poration that enables it to pocket
millions.
Then, also, the reduction OF Off
cial salaries, county, state and ma
tional, is important.
Why should the people pay their
official servants boom or war prices
when the whole country is in the
dead lock of industrial prostration.
Why the same price when COW is
only worth fifteen or twenty dollars
that was paid when the same animal
brought forty-five dollars? :? With
-raded reduction Of from fifteen to
forty per cent, the officer could live
better now than formerly at full sal
ary, and what an immense burden it
would take off of the taxpayers of
the land. These suggestions are
practical, but the old parties are
deaf and mute when they are men,
toned.
If Grover Cleveland and his
Demo-republican followers would
move in any of these directions, the
people would yet be inclined to
hope. But, no; instead of this,
they offer All international silver
farce, by which the people who ask
for bread may understand that they
are to receive stone. Al.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28
Home Treatment vs.. Paralysis
Conference.

|
Morning papers say that there
little doubt that the passage of tn
pending repeal law will be followe
by vigorous actions on the part G
the administration in the direction
of assmbling another internationa
monetary conference that will nee
under different conditions from thos
that have surrounded all previOu
meetings. Kansas City Star.
Let us suppose that Presiden
Cleveland is threatened with paraly
sis. The symptoms are alarming
He calls a council of American phy
sicians. They unite in the opinion
that America is not the only coun
try where there is paralysis; il
fact, that it is an international dis
ease, and nothing can be done with
out an international conference o
physicians. In the interim, it il
probable the patient will become
utterly prostrated, if he does not
die. What would President Cleve
land do under the circumstances
Would he await the slow action Of
the paralysis conference, or would
he call other physicians and take a
thorough course of HOME TREATMENT
Now, Uncle Sam is suffering from
the same symptoms that afflict Cleve
land, only to more alarming extent
The administration is aggravating
the danger by repeating the Sherman
act. When asked what remedy will
then be applied to put Uncle Sar
on his feet? it is proposed to call ar
international silver conference.
1t is the Harrison scheme over again
Anything to delay legislation in the
interest of laborers and producers
Anything to quiet the clamor o
capital and give it time and oppor
tunity to rivet it's manacles still
firmcr upon the limbs of toll.
1t is a subterfuge that should bt
beneath the veriest demagogue tina
ever trafficked in political prefer
ment or bought or sold the vote of {
traitorous sneak. Furthermore, this
attempt to buy off the silver senat
ors with the promise of another i'll
ternational silver conference farce il
an insult to every intelligent citizen
No silver conference has ever &C
complished anything but making
bill of costs to be paid by the al
ready over-burdened people.
No silver conference ever will
accomplish anything but expense
delay and disagreement. 1t is
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

WE are in receipt of letter from
the secretary os the State Fair AS
sociation, informing us that on
Tuesday, October 3rd, Peoples par
ty day, Governor Lewelling. Hon.
Tom Watson, of Georgia, and
"Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, will
deliver addresses. 1t goes without
saying that Topeka will see one Of
the biggest crowds in her history,
that day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

IT'S the lean pig that squeals, and
always because he is sick or hungry.
Give him health, and feed, and he
soon be comes fat, contented hog.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
The Work of Congress.

Congress will adjourn to-day
and will meet in annual session as
usual on the first Monday in De~
cember. The extra session has ac-
coraplished not only the particular
purpose for which it was called,
the repeal of the silver purchase
act, but very much more besides.
Though very little other legisla-
ton OF importance has been cCm-
pleted, except the needed amend-
ment of the Chinese Exclusion act,
the House of Representatives has
got well to work and has done sc
much that its business will be far
ther advanced at the opening Of
the regular session than it usually
is after the winter recess.
Time has been gained in the ors
ganization Of the House aud the
appointment Of committees whose
work has been going on during all
the tedious debate in the Senate.
The most important of them, the
committees of ways and means,
will continue it's work during the
vacation and will have the new
tariff bill ready to report early in
December. Other pressing meas
ures having been already cleared
out OF the way, the House will
thus be able to take up the real
business Of the session at once and
press it 10 early completion. 1t IS
not impossible that the revised
tariff may be passed in the House
before Christmas.
OF course, it will have a long
f5ht in the Senate, but as it's aitl-
mate passage is reasonably assured.
on the general lines adopted in
the House, the country will he
able to accommodate itself to the des
lay. The aoodgates of talk will be
reropeued in the Senate at the
very beginning Of the sess
sion by the bill to repeal the
Federal election laws. and the
sincerity of some of the re.
cent professions of faith in ma.
iority rule will then be put 10 the
test. Possibly a debate on amend
ing the rules may come first, but
in any case the Senate will have
plenty 10 talk about before the
House sends over the new tariff
and that will make new matter
PhiIa, Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
Wallace items.
WALLACE, N. c., Nov. 3

WALLACE, N. O., NoY. 3.
Dear Argus: There was q mar
riage in u town this week. Mr.
L. B. Carr. our popular Register of
Deeds, and Mrs. Ada V. Carr, w1d-
ow of the late G. NJ Carr, and daugh-
ter of Capt. W. H. Ellsworth, of this
place, were married last tuesday
night in the Presby terrain church,
Rev. Peter McIntire, of Faison, off,
ciating.
A large crowd witnessed the i'm
pressiye ceremony and the decora-
tons were beautiful.
The ushers were Messrs. III. B.
Boney, Claude Carr, w. d. Bryant,
James j. Bowden, Ernest E. Els
worth and L. @. Hall.
Both parties to The contract are
very popular in this community and
it Is d general wish that they may
possess a long lease on life and that
prosperity may attend their every
effort.
We have a true patriot(?) in this
neighborhood that has come to the
conclusion that Cleveland is q bad
man after all. He says he brought
on hard times, and not being salts
fed at that has tried to blow u.
away with two Of tie biggest storms
we have had for years. He also told
his wife that the Democratic part,
was the cause of his meat being out
What do you think of such a mani
d. ii. w.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
SUNDAY READING.
Made Up of Divers clip
pings.

I know not where my fee: may tread in
future years,
Thro' garden walks of dreamy flows
ers IN fragrant bloom,
Or down the narrow thorny way beset
with toll
That winds through wales Of sacred
tears.
know not if the purple morns will
ope for me
Rich gifts OF pearls and jewell'd crowns:
My path may he a lonely waste O
blighted hopes,
Nor lamp, nor star lend kindly cheer
that l may see,
Ionly know that faith will light my
future way;
That torch in hand, 1 cannot tear tke
darkest hour
That round my path may spread lis
gloom,
If Heaven direct my steps thro' end
less day,
From "In Dreamland," by Thomas
O'Hagan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
GaD BoRo, N. c., NOV. 9, 1895
SOME HEROES OF TIE PAST.

The death last week Of General
Thomas /. Crittenden recalls tie
history Of 8 family distinguished
IN Kentucky for the courage Of its
sons. Gen. Crittenden was the son
Q: John j. Crittenden, Attorney
General under President Fillmore
He eerved III the Mexican and Civil
wars. taking the Union side in the
latter and rising to the rank OF
Major General. His brother,
George B. who died in 1880, was
also q M.ianGeueral, but he won
biz title N the ranks OF the ConfeG-
efacy.
George fought in the Black
Hawk gar, the Texan revolution,
the Mexican and the late war.
More than halt q century ago he
tick pars il The ilIatated Mier Ex-
petition fron Texas against Next
c., The expedition failed, after
a gallant fight, aud the parti-
cipants were sent under con-
voy 10 ba imprisoned in the
castle OF Parotc. A party of the
more daring spirits overpowered
their escort and escaped to the
mountains. They we're reoaptured
and President Santa Ana ordered
them 10 be decinated, the victims
to be chosen by lot.
Their fate was determined by the
simple matbod Of drawing from a
hag Oh beaus, Of WATCH every tenth
4 was black. Tie drawer of a
black one drew the prize of death.
Cgiltendeo had the good fortune 10
draw a white bean, but be gave it
immediately 10 4 ~eomrade, saying:
"loa have d wife aud children; l
haze not. ana cap afford TO try
again. He did 80 and fortunately
drew another blank 10 the terrible
lottery, Another Grittenden, also
s hero of sha Mexican war, follows
ca tie fortunes of Lopez in Cuba
and persisted by the fnsilade at
Havana. He refused to kneel or
y b. blndiolded, saying, can
American knees only to bis God"
The Csittendens belong to the
heroic age Of American history
t. The aane period belonged the
valiant irst president Of Texas,
General Sam Houston. We
wonaec how many achoolboys know
that the State was once the Re-
puu.ic oS Texas, with all the para
pheraalia Of 3 regularly organized
ard recognized nation!
The world is indebted for the
bast Life OF Houston ever written
10 Mr.. Alfred 81. Williams, to
whom It is also indebted for the
very best collection or Irish poetry
ever complied. MIR. Williams is
neither an Irishman nor a Texan,
bat be is a literary rnan with the
true writer's sense OF proportion
consequently he achieves success
where the mere partisan would tail.
His book, just published by
Honghton, Miti;n & Co., will be
the standard authority OF the hiss
tory Of TexSA.so far as it concerns
the career ofthe.man whose genius
and valor achieved Texan indepene
dence,
NJ. Williams Is no panegyrisf.
His hero is anything but a fault
less being to him. L angit, be erTs
on the eide of cold impartiality
~portraying the L;berator with al
his faults and extenuating none o
his weaknesses.
The story of the Texan war 70,
independence is one of absorbing
interest and Mr.. Williams has tolc
j. admirably, leaving little for The
future cleaner in that field of his
tory
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
THERE Is 3 trre Story Of a ma:

THERE il q true story of a man
IL Boston who forty years ago
failed in business and could not pay
his debts. He began work again
and paid his creditors one by one
IS fast as be could 1t took him
thirty years. Some Of his creditors
were dead but he hunted up their
children and paid every cent.
People said, ellis religion is the
kind we Yant."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
Fer Rent or Lease

Nv plantation in Greene County N. G,
Containing 1872 acres; with a fine large
apple orchard. a good two story dwelling
with six large rooms pantrys etc. The
farm is four miles from snow Hill IL
from La Grange. And is well known as
the comfy residence of the late James F
Jones. For tetns apply to
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Jones.
Goldsboro N. G,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
over ocked

I am determined to reduce my stock
profit or no profit. Come on and get the
goods and be convinced that l do sell
cheap.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
NOTIONS. NOTIONS. NOTIONS.

Shirts 20 to SOC, oyeralls for 50 C a pair. pants
from 40c to 2.25, heavs drill drawers 25c, I'M
dershirts 25 to soc. oil cloth 20c, socks. stock
price 60 for SOC, corsets "a to soc, toweling 5e
a yd and 10 to 40c a pair wool yorsted 10 II
Paper SC quire, en- 9elopes sc a pack, umbreI-
las 45c to 1.50. Oversh:rts 25 to SOC. Wire
bubkle suSpenders 20 to Csc. common lOc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
Observe the Following Prices:
TOBACCO SNIFF AND CIGARS,

TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
100 lbs Hapne's IT. T. L." price 35c for25,
$500 Turner's LIE der. price 35c for 25e; Ma
price 25c only zoe. Earth and Georgia Beau
ty. 35c. Lucille price Coo only zoe. Missicg
Link price 60 fc + zoe. Sun cured 25c. CHARS
1c to &c. BLACK fat price 40 for CSC, &C.
price 81 for CSC, cor mon tobacco is to zoe.
Smoking tobacco 20 to 30c. All kinds of
snuff cheap.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
FINE BOOTS mi SHOES.

have just received from several factories
a big stock of nice. new all leather shoes that
l DEFY competition on and l am determined to
led in Shoes. A solid mans shoe from 81 to
$3.50 Exomine my calf shoes at 81 IS for
men. Lsdies fine shoes 81 to 5 2.25,- Examine
my S1,2i fine shoes for ladies. ChildreG's
from % to $I.25. Boots from 81 Is to $500.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09

The woman Who aims, even tron
the most selfish or worldly Of mo-
tives, at being a socia! success, has
to practise to the letter St. Paui'a
counsel to be "atl things to al
men"--of course all women, too,
included. She has to bear sweetly
with the bore and the crank; with
the, inopportune and even the dis
courteous guest; with the miss
chances of travelling, and the huns
dred things-small, perhaps, in
themselves-but worrying in the
aggregate-which chequer the
sheltered and fortunate life here
below. She has to practise every
day broad charity, patience and
self-suppression. And this just fol
the world and a feeting advantage
Why should che not do the same
thing, bnt fer Heaven and a gain
that will not pass away?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09

FOR RENT.
A dwelling on Slocumb street con
tanning four large rooms, garden, out,
hourses, e.c Apply to
J. R. GRIFFIN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
Nervous Debility Pills.
ENGLlsH BRAND

The only genuine cure tor lost
manhood, exhausted vitality,
Weak memory, p%alpitation OF
the heart, premature decay,
Lack Of confidence, Inability OF
the married, (either sex,) and
dependency, all OF which fol-
low in the train ofv0n3nful en-
rors, imprudence and excess.
,m You Mil Nil n eve n@ ssY t the day @. th. Yen &c e' 2ai if pos p@s. sxmn5 cf tt hi, t p isf ss
it's bIsanga,
Read the fonoxins testimonials as . whether " E ae curing people or nt
troubled wit what | called Rh'onatisn in ny ny h3s as4 and 'R ny1 4slPia nj Won
nos asnP~ @ si s sa go fs s 5s H FL tss ssse' gu 5 SIN $s 3&Gs * IS g oS5a5sss goo, NAT I
$500 EEVvA -ED
" s=:t$$ & g.! e; a :S 6: &c. 4 ~: s 5$: ,' '@s'% ]" g X s' . "5 's s'a :% ss#sa. ' '' sc" a'-s ID
s i. + J$S Ss%S ss; , ssss% A: :$% $s II %5ss $ 49, $5% #s $s%s s "A $s$: $$S s @$s:
sS 5 @s hsT %GHH 1 }s%%s % @fSs De ii u p sr% @ 5%4' =" a large '"' 20 Tar rSA's'
.vS Sa9 " Wit Viz 9 PsgSp %a s'sf Is ,g aasqs. ~ yY @s"" have any '@' ion that YOU want an
:; $ KS g. &:: ;: :sS: tx t: a$ ;s: :$: .$ 81: i Fl Fl 3a .s5 ::. 9 - s' a "s' fiji fiji 'a 5' s 4
AVON MEDICAL co.,
ROx L AVON NJ
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
LOST,

Fits, dizziness. hysteria and all<nervous
troubles cured by Magnetic Nervine. Sold
and guaranteed by Robinson Bros. Colds
boro, NC.
E. Nulty OF St. Paul, Mimi, writes
"Was confined to bed for 3 weeks, doctor
conld do me no good; japanese Pile Cure
entirely cured me-" Sold by Robinson
Bros. Goldsboro. N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
GROCERIEs OF ALL KINps.

Pepper 10c. spice 10c, RIGA, whole grains SC.
avie vrease sc, vinegar 20 and 25e gallon. Sugar
cheap, Cakes. Crackers and candy Ice a Id.
A big lot OF flour. meal, Bra1. Lard, Soda. Lye
Hominy Be. 800 matches for sc. Crockery
cheap. Buckets. Baskets Tubs and tinware
Peterson,s Lini nent, 25c. II you don't be-
lieve / haue the goods at obove pr ces call
and see If goods do not suit return them in
good condition as wiz en- b ught and money
viii be pad for them. Nothing but SPOT
CASH can get the goods at prices above. as
the profit is small.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09
CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, ETC,


A good suit for $500, a fine suit for ss.T5.
are Just daisies, sure enough. OGe of the best
" ems hat fo- LOO, sold elsewhere at l .55. Chit
dren's from 25c to 75c. have them low. nice
and new, A nice stock Of trunks from 10 to
8, 60: nice valises for 73c to 2 90; Leather 3Hc
per Id; one-half sole 10c a pair. Shoe thread sc
d ball.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09

Reach down Thy Hands, o Lord, and lead
me on thy way.
IN all the paths it's mine to walk, through
out life's closing day,
Reach down Thy Hands to me. and take
mine own in Thine
Thy own strong Hands, my own weak
hands-Thine holding mine,
Reach down Thy Hands
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09

r GOODS, DRY GOODS.
A big lot OF dress goods only SC, Checked
Homespun sc. Hickory &c, Pants goods from
lee to !0e, Bed tick SC to zoe, White homespun
SC to exc. Extra Heavy Calico sc to SIC.
Gipghans &c to DC, Bleaching sc to SIC. Lots
of other goods too numerous to mention.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09

You will never regret the day that yoa came in possession Of this
remedy whose influence besides restoring at vital force extends itself
tellectual faculties, elevating the emotions dispeling bane Of tic and
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-11-09

Read the following testimonials as to whether We are curing people
The package CT NERVOUS DEBItITY Pills you sent done me 60
troubled wit what 1 called Iht unatisn in my thighs, and they hcpe
derfully, I'M WEBSTER. Walton /
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Steueroefr frautione H..

= Steuerbe frautionen.-
llsber fiini Steueroefrauoationen bel
benielben Srauben erslblt Der .gliaB.
2otbringiihe 9anowirth" nabfolaenot
er9Oyllhe Gjeidi9te: Gin in Meb mob.
member bober Seamter ppllte lib einen
euten Sropfen, bon beiien @1tbeit e,
iiber5euat mar, bereiteu. uno taufte in
elmer ais porSiigli6 betannten Gage
eiuige @entner auseeIu6te Srauben.
Siele ipllten mad ben 9km entiernten
aeler6en zines 6reunbes ssbra9t per'
ben uno ipuroen Der &aumeriparniB
balber pprber 9emoitet. geioer begeg.
nete Der gBagen einem Steuerbeamien,
Der beim glnblid Der gemolfesn Srau.
ben mad Dem Sesleitidein irasts, ano
ba FOLDER nibt porhanben, ioiOrt BRO.
totpll erfldrte. (gir. y 9;eier uuroe nad.
ttd9li1 geloit uno Der Sranspprt sina
ipeiter. glls er angelanst mar, slaubtt
Der Sdufer, es lei nit benz S6ien osa
S1eines oem eieiebe Seniiae eethan; er
lleB Die Srauben in einen .Sottid) eil.
maii6en. uno ais bie@dbruna ppriibsr
mar. oa braGte er Die Wtaiihs aui biz
Setter. ,3uiallig fam elm Steuerbe'
amter oes g8e9es uno perlunete mad
benz Selteri9eine, Der natiirli6 nihi
porbanoen mar. (3peites BrotolpIl. J
Sem Serrn wurbe ibon etlpas unan,
senebm su Wutbe. lrbelen blieb nitta
anberes ubrig, als ben gBeiu einsl.
fellern. mas Der behern Sebanoluna
ne9en pproerbano in benz Seller leinea
Jreunoes 9eidab. Sie Sttuerbeborot
lam odhinter (orittes protofoll weaen
llnterlalung Der 9lnmeloune,. SIN
6riiblabr lpuroe oann Der g9eln naG
WteB gebolt, aber web Ser 6ubr=
man blieb unteripe9s su lan9c in elmer
9neipe liyen, Elm Steuerbeamter be.
eenete Dem 9Sagen, nadocm Die etmas
turS bemeliene SranspOrtfrilt peritri.
den mar. (9iertes Yiototol.) Ser
'Subrmann muBte fpieDer umtehren
uno einsn nsuen Sdein Ioien. ben Der
Gmpian9er ab3useben DeraaB, mas
ibm = ein iiinftes Yrototoll eintru9.
,Nuu ipre1en Sic mir aber niht mebr
ppn g8ein IN oieiem 2anDe!" poltsrte
Der s>err, pjeBt peroe id pomoglh
D0 iiir's 5rinien protoillirtl"
2iebesbar rpmeter. .9lr.
thur, Oil bait mid niht mebr 10 lisb,
mie irlber!!" .9BOraus willii Su
oenn oas itlieBenY" = sHenn mir ba-
mails bOie waren. iustelt 9u: ylun
mubt Su mir sur Strale bunoert
Slie gebeu. aber jeBt iaeit 9d ounn
immer; so. beut' betoutmit Su sur
StraIe tenen einSi9ta SuB!"
@enn eiue 6rou eraues
Saor beiUmmt, lagt ,br oies nidt Der
Spisstl 'uerii. iOnOern cine = quite
Nreunoin