davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
SATURDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
1t Made n Big Blaze But the Damage
Was Small

Tt Made Big Blaze But the Damage
Was Small
Jerry Benefits house on the south west
corner OF Eighth and Tyler streets was
the scene of Saturday nights fire. The
fire was mostly in the roof and furnished
q blaze that lighted up ali that portion
of the city. 1t had big start but the
fremen controlled il in unusually quick
time. The fire was confined 10 the roof
although the damage by water was Sc
we're. Much of the furniture was taken
out. II started probably from a defec-
tive fue.
When the alarm was sounded the Pop
ulist meeting was going on at Hamilton
hall A Populist woman whispered to
her neighbOr: 1T is just the Republi-
cans ringing the fire bell TO break up
our meetinuD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
WHAT MORRILL, SAID.
Hs Advice Addressed to Boys
Starting Out in Life,
AND NOT TO LABORING HEN

According t. the statements OF the
Emporin Papers WRIch Have Not
Been Proven False.
The Emporia papers denounce az IN
true the alleged quotation from Major
8IorrilPs speech, which is being circu la
ted as a Populist campaign document
The Emporia Republican says:
aThe Calamityites are scattering dodg-
ers today quoting Major Morrill, say
ing ia his speech here: IF you laboring
men can't get 81 day. take 70 cents, il
you can't get that.take 80 cents They de-
lDerately misre presented the facts when
they printed that statement They knew
Mai Morrill, never uttered such a state
ment for the fellows who are respOn-
sible for the dodgers were at the meeting
and heard what he did say Major Nor
rilI addressed not word to laboring
men and these unprincipled refOrmers
know it What he did say, was TO boys
just starting out in life and the self
styled reformers who are resorting to this
contemplate sneaking misrepresentation
we're there and heard him say that he
was talking to boys"
The Emporia Gazette makes this de-
NAL:
In front Of the PoDulist Leagues
rooms is posted = printed sheet pretend
Ing to give = quotation from Major Nor
ribs speech. saying seventy five cents z
people who put it up were either ignor-
ant or they lie. Major Morrill, made no
such assertion and uttered no words that
could be perverted to mean anything
like it,
: In bis speech Major Morrill, did give
some sensible advice to boys, urging
them 20 work hard, and no matter
whether they received seventy tive cents.
8 dollar or more per day, to save some
Of it. He urged habits Of industry,
sobri0tY aud integrity and WAS just such
advice as any father. Republican, POpu-
list or Democrat, would give his SON"
The affidavit signed by three promi-
nent Fopulists, saying that Major Nor
rill did utter the statements credited to
him, Is published in the Populist papers,
but this affidavit is silent as to whether
M aior Morrill, addressed laborinR men or
young men; &C. 1t il fair to presume that
the statements Of the Emporia Republi-
can papers are in every respect honest
and truthful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

shooting roman candles at a rate Of four
teen cents second, with the sky rocket
brigade back of him. George Butts and
Andy Gregg are both experienced rocket
shooters, but by some slip a rocket that
had just been lighted got away from
them, and instead Of going up went south
until it struck Mr. Curtis between tho
shoulders. 1t didn't break any bones. but
it inflicted a bruise that is sore yet, and
although he is at work today his friends
notice a lack of freshness that is unnat-
fr1ral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

During the past six months 1 have
been solicited TO vote with the third
party Prohi bitiOnists- but 1 want to say
through the columns Of the STATE
JOURNAL that I value my vote and the
best interests of our state too highly to
cast my vote in a way that would lend
aid directly or indirectly to the Populist
party. We have had enough Of rotten
administration. This is no time for
changing forming new parties Let
every true citizen see to it that his vote
is cast tomorrow for Major Morrill, and
the entire Republican ticket
G. Z. MCDOW ELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
Business en


The value of the MEH~ ~ANTs
JOURNAL as an advertising medium
can not be over estimated. Irs clrcula-
ton IS larger than that Of any similar
paper published in missouri, Iowa.
Nebraska or Kansas. IT goes into
the territory north south and west of
Topeka, and is read by all the principal
business men and merchants Throughout
the territories Of Oklahoma, Southern
Nebraska and Eastern Colorado The
business man wants something else than
to see his advertisement IN q printed
newspaper; he wants circulation. T his
he has when he advertises IN the MERE
CHANTS JOURNAL Every Satur-
day 2 goo copies are printed and mailed
to as many different addresses. Our
rates for advertising are very much lower
than those charged by similar papers
with not half the circulation. For rates
apply at the Office Of the publishers.
ADAMS BROTHERS,
T11 KANSAS AVENUE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

Saturday morning a woman who re-
sides on Topeka avenue who is a violent
partisan and who never believes "half
way" in anything she believes in, but IS
apt to rather overstep the line, met a
group of little boys wearing the pink
Populist badges and carrying small
American flags.
This woman's political 'Ieanings0 are
most decidedly Republican When she
met the boys she said
Little boys, are you all Populistsg"
Yes, ma'am, replied one Of them.
"Well, then" said the woman, you
ought to lay those flags away. You
shouldn't carry the American flag. /
don't think little Populist boys should be
allowed to carry the American flag"
The little boys made no reply but they
didn't give up their flags.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
SHOT WITH A ROCKET.

Deputy District Clerk i. s. Curtis Hurt In
the Parade Saturday Night.
aShell'' Curtis, deputy clerk Of the dis
trict court. was shot in the back with
sky rocket in the hambeau parade Satur-
day night He was marching alOn g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

Written for the Journal
Popllst rooster gIttin' berry sick
Quiz 20 fOOlin' roun' rha nes'.
He lose his top knot now mitey quick
Quit 20 fOOin rOun' tina neS'f
His nippin nOppln' makes me laff-
His he'd is sore. n he's los er gan-
Wan eye out. "A luther bout hah-
Quit yo' foolin rOun' tia nes.
Yo' mought ez wen set on CLANCY aigs-
QUIT 80 foo in roun tha nes't
40 went hatch out no -'yeller lalgs''-
Quit yO tooin roun' tina nest
no. hunt for '-wums hez been SO CRATE
AO' nIgs got col in tina Sunhow' state
n tina Amt er gOin' ter InkerbaEe-
Quit yO' tOOlln' roun' tina nest
Publican game cock he feels fuS' rate
Quit 20 fOOllD TOun' tina nessl
He gir up airy n he STA up lair--
Quit 20 fOO-in rOun tina nessl
He'll gll up AIRY Move mber six.
y guy at Poppy cock sum ticks.
'Atl knock d IN out Nv pOlyticks-
Quit yO' foOin roun' tina nest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
CURTIS TONIGHT.
Republicans Close the Campaign at Hamil
ton Hall Tonight

Congressman Charles Curtis will speak
at the last Republican meeting Of the
campaign at Hamilton hall tonight This
meeting will also be addressed by Coun-
ty Attorney H. G. Stafford, J. G. Wood, E.
NJ Cockrell. Major j. K. Hudson and
others. McNary's glee club will sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
sPF2C0AT CAPITAL GROCERY day received

their meetings for that night Mr.
Addison Hughes, the other POpuIist di-
rector, had nothing to do with the ar
engagements for the meeting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
wHOOPLA ARKANSAS CITY.

It Is and 1t Isn't. Who Tells the Truth.
ARKANSAS CITY, Nov 3, 1894
To the Editor of the STATE JOURNAL:
Lutte White the author Of the JOURNAL
dispatch from this city is the driver Of
the Wells Fargo Express wagon and at
tends TO the delivery of bills, etc, for the
company. He is the son OF the POpulist
candidate for county commissioner.
The publishers Of the Arkansas Valley
Democrat repudiate and denOunce the
dispatch as a contemplate outrage on
the paper. c 81. MCINTYRE,
Publisher Arkansas Valley Democrat
Next
ARKANSAS CITY, Nov. .. 1894
To the Editor of the STATE JoURSAL-
The telegram sent to the STATE jour
NAL BY 7. W. Eckert Of this city that the
resolution passed BY Democrats last
Monday night was a fake is absolutely
false and 4. w. Eckert knew same tele-
gram to be false when he sent it; said
resolution was passed a. the first mes
sage stated by over thirty of the best
Democrats of this city and is indorsed by
nine-tenths of the party Of this city
(Signed) ED GRADY,
b. II. SNYDER,
4. II. HILL
NJ B. VAUTER,
AND OTHERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
Told BY q student Who Has Come Home
to

A Baker University student who came
home 70 vote, and paid his railroad fare,
says the Republican state central com
mittee offered to pay the railroad fare of
all the students who live in the Sixth
and Seventh districts. and wanted to GO
home to vote fer Ellis and Long.
The cammittee declined to furnish
others transportation. saying that if they
had been in school thirty days they could
vote at Baldwin and their votes would do
Judge Miller as much good as any one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

ballot boxes and fish out ticket which
had been voted to make desired correc-
tons.
When the judges demurred 90 thfs
there we're some exciting scenes and the
Interchange of harsh words The count
ing Of the ballots is not yet complete.
The women will work tomorrow for the
ticket successful ia their own election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

It IS noteworthy about all these bi o.
bets. that none Of them have vet been
made. Take note. you little fellows. that
the big fellows are blufinr. and not beta
ting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

Hunneweu whistIed softly, what do
you think of that Peter" said he.
Pete wasn't thinking just then.
Look here" said Hunnewell, '.you
fellows and Leland have been bowling
that Morrill, is going to have a plurality
OF 100000 Now you ought to give US
100000
'.What the deuce do you fellows want?"
said Mcpherson.
We'll to tell you the truth" said one
of them. This money is Jerry Simpsons
and We are up here to bet it on him.,
Mcpherson took the money back to
Sterne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
PARTIsANsHIP.

It Goes Pretty Ear in One Topeka Avenue
Instance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
Rock Island
I e IU8 OaE11.
No COL Kana. Ave.

712 and ia w est sths Peerless steam
Laundry
D. Holmes. druggIst 7sI Xmas ave.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

That was all Silently and with
bowed. uncovered heads the girl and /
walked hack home, where the family
awaited Cs, and after she had explained
IN q fatigred way that, hearing the
racket | had kicked up. she had started
down stairs. and seeing me prowling
sround the front hall had mistaken me
for q burglar. VI went TO bed again.
All my wife felt greatly relieved. The
next morning when | went down town
| saw NY next door neighbor looking
~cUTously az the irregular splotches in
his driveway. where the hired girls
pink tos had dug into the gravel. batI
did net feel called upon 70 explain to
him. GRAND R5pids Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14
A Railroad Of Cuu~,

The first railroad west of the ALE.
ghanies was built from Lexington te
Frankfort, Ky. in 1881. The road was
laid o with as many curves as posi-
bic, the engineers declaring that this
was an advantage. The cars were in
two stories. the lower for women and
children, the upper for men. four per
Sons being seated in each compartment.
The cars were at first drawn by mules,
but after q time . locomotive was made
BY q Lexington mechanic. The tender
was q big box for wood. and a hogshead
was provided for water which was
drawn in buckets from convenient wells.
In place Of a cowcatcher there were two
poles il front fitted with hickory brooms
for sweeping the track.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

An English invention aims to provide
security against liability to acciden,
from the clipping of ladders. The rem
edy in this case is the introduction of q
novel form Of shoe suitably attached
It consists Of a bracket which can be Sc
curely bolted to each side Of the ladder.
formed at IFS lower edge with a lug
through which a hole is bored, a shoe
being loosely 1ointed to this by means
Of a pin passing through it and the lug
connection being 60 free that the shoe
a easily swing. To the under side Of
he shoe q corrugated pad of rubber il
fixed. The effect of this arrangement
Is that in whatever position the ladder
is fixed there is always a grip upon the
ground which prevents slipping. the
freedom Of the shoe enabling a ladder 70
be placed almost horizontally without
mourning the least liability of slipping.
When desired. shoes can be applied to
the upper ends of q ladder. thus pre-
venting any damage to the walls or the
ornamental work.-New York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14
Four Heirs Get q Quarter Each.

-Four legacie Of . cents each result
from the vii Of Matthew Stanley. late
Of Watervliet. just probaTed before Sur
rogare Conway. The estate consists Ct
real estate valued at s.. 800. morrgagei
for s.. 900, and =, 500 worth OF person
al estate. The will deyises TO the tesla
tor wife. Eveline. the income Of me
third Of the property during her life
tine. 4 son, Edward. Ct Barton. Vt.
is beq0eathed 81. The rest Of the e.
tate Is devised TO William L. Stanley
and james Oscar Stanley. Edward
Stanley IS dead, and his bequest Of 81
goes to his children. Susie C. STANLEY,
Eliza A. Chapman. Springfield. Mass:
Samuel E. Stanley, Barton. Vt. and
Freeman G. Stanley, San Francisco,
who will receive % cents eacn.-Al-
bany Argus.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

A woman was sentenced to imprison
ment by . bench Of magistrates, the
presiding justice of which was a well
known officer Of militia, whose pride in
bis regiment was the subject of public
comment. On receiving her sentence
she thus addressed the bench: We'll.
your ~worships. my father was Jagged
for life. and my husband is doing 10
years hard. and / have a brother and
a sister that are two ont and out bad
ones, but l thank the Lord that made
me that nobody belonging to me was
ever connected wi the 'milishy.' -
Sheffield England Telegraph and Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14
MEMORIES or ! FORMER LIFE.

Stories That Seem TO support b Theory
Of ReincAFnAtion-
Il have a number of friends who have
q shadcwv recollection Of a previous ex-
istence upon the earth" said a iheoso
phist. supporting the doctrine Of rein
~carnation.
.Yon 6cahtless have also had expert
ences with an indefnable vague remem-
brance OF something. or somebody came
to you. which puzzled you and made you
say. I'm sure I've seen that before.
Yet you nav know positively that as lar
as this present existence Is concerned il
was impossible for yen 70 have received
even an idea Of the place or person. /
have often met people with whom | be-
came intimate at first sight. II seems,
a | have often told them. that l had
known them for years. 1t was only the
ether evening that / met a lady from
San Francisco whose face had teen in
my mind for years. As soon as we met
there seemed 70 be something that drew
rs together. We were as old friends.
The most remarkable instance / ever
heard j. that Of the daughter Of Isaac
Fulton. Twelve years ago he resided in
bingham county, Ills. While there he
buried a daughter named Maria. who
was taken away just as she was badding
into womanhood. About a year later be
removed TO Dakota, where he still re-
sides ABOUT three years after his dangh-
ter : death he was blessed with another
little girl. who was christened Nellie.
it being the ~favorite name Of his wife.
When the little o became old enough
to talk. she persisted in calling herself
Maria. She became quite angry when
told her name was Nellie. She said the
name belonged to her. as her parents
used TO call her Maria. a matter OF
business took Mr.. Fulton back to Emng-
ham county. and for company he took
Nellie along. The father was surprised
at rhc intnitive knowledge the girl had
Of the place. She not only recognized
the old home. bat many people she had
never seen whom the first daughter had
been acquainted with. About 4 mile
from the home was a schoolhcuse where
Maria had gone to school. Little Nellie
had never seen the place, yet she gave
an accurate description of it to her ia
ther and expressed a strong desire to
visit il. Accordingly her father took
her ca. 10 the schoclhouse. As @ az
she was inside she marched straight ~
TO the desk her sister had occupied and
said. This is mine In telling the
story Mr.. Fulton said that it seemed as
if the dead had come back from the
grave. but her mother would not have
it So She says. if that is true. she had
but \ child. and God gave her two"
-PittEburg Dispatch.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

sir Edmund MonSon was the poses
So II the finest and longest beard il
rhe diplomatic service, but he has Just
sacrificed il in defereccs . the friend
~ advice If the Prince Ct Wales. WHO
i a standing authority upon all mat
te-s Of personal appearance. uniform
and etiquette His royal highness was
Ct the opinion that q patriarchal beard
would not Ie considered becoming il
Vienna. and her majesty ambassador at
the imperial court Is now almost clean
shaver. Not one in a hundred Of MS
DID friends can recognize him. and the
hall porter at ST. james club will Ger
tainly require some proof Of his identity
wren next he co-nes to London. TIE
unexpected change sorelv puzzled Prince
Henry or BGtrenberg and those who met
Sir Edmund at Gratz.-Eienna Letter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14
A ZAP AND A RESCUE.
HoE q Tramp Saved a Railroad Train ard
What Came of 1t.

What Came of 1t.
Extra Wallace. west bound. reached
Emerson at 10 p. II June I6, 1878. In
switching out q car the forward brake
man was o badly injured that we left
him for surgical treatment. l was
braking behsnd- From Emerson to
Chauncev, y miles. is up grade, and
as Conductor Wallace had gone oven TO
the engine | was left alone on the rear.
The % shone brightly, and / noticed
a number Of tramps riding out on top.
We had almost reached the summit
and the night express vas only Is min
utes behind rs when suddenly the speed
slackened. The caboose. two cars Of
telegraph poles and three Of cinders had
broken of. was standing IN the load
Of poles and started for a brake when
n Of the poles became locsened from
lts position and rolled On my foot. /
struggled desperately TO free myself.
fer the cars had started backward
thought Of the express with her
cargo Of precious lives and struggled
again I.seemed TO hear the crash. the
shrieks and groans Of the dying. the
curses and prayers Minutes were years.
and | grew old il the awful uspense
Then | heard a whistle and saw our
front end following down the hill. On
the leading car the conductor was swing
ing a back up signal. while the whistle
blew a wild warning for No. Z. Faster
and faster spun the wheels. and slowly.
but surely, was the runaway over,aken
held my breath
Only 90 feet
AfOrn shot ont ever the chasm. swung
in clear relief for an instant against the
sky and then dropped safely on board
the a of cinders. At the same mo-
ment the conductor gave a stop signal,
and the gap widened-
Well tined it was, for given a second
O and the leap would have been
impossible; later, and a collision IN
avoidable.
In a short time every brake was set,
and as we slowed down | shrieked fran
tically: Flag No. Z. Take a red light
and flag the express"
He understood ard obeyed without q
word Fortunately or providentially.
they were late. and he got back far
enough to stop them. was unconscious
when at last released. Ny foot was
badly crushed, and it was many weeks
before | was again able TO report for
duty As for our hero, he proved to le
cne Of the tramps | had noticed and had
volunteered for hi. dangerous task.
When the superintendent, who was CD
No. I, learned the circumstances. he Of
fered him a position as brakeman.
promising him advancement as he
proved his ability. That was the begin
ming. Today he is a prominent general
manager. and his name is a recognized
ccwer in the railroad world-Chica9o
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Sarcastic Father-Julia, that Young
man Smiley has been mere three nights
in succession, and it has been nearly
midnight wnen he left. Hadn't YOU bet
ter invite him to bring his trunk and
make his home with us:
Innocent Daughter-Oh, papa, may
]: It's just what he wanted. but be
was too bashful to ask you. He'll be de-
lighted when | tell him this evening"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-14

Dr.. Parker. pastor Of the City Tenn
pie Of London, has been indulging in a
wholesale prophecy for 1894: He says:
Next year will be Z Of the brightest
in the history Of England. Russia also
will have great prosperity and will
make great advance. Germany, especi-
ally north Germany, viii have 9 hard
time Of darkness and suffering"
, 1894-03-07
0bineftfde GtoesIetituno.

Geri6ieOene 13opItrd9er iparen geitern
etfrigit bemiibt, eincn meiBen9abn aufSutret7
ben. Nacb tangent Su6en fanben le einen
iolbsn i'll etnem GommiiitonS9eicbdft oerS.
WaterItr., be5ablten nit 8~ergniigen einen
Dollar bafiir NIB begaben iicb nach Ser
Office Der Gerii6erun9sagenten 81. 8.
Tranfel & So, mD Oea Sung, Der in SEQ.
366 @lartltr., ein Gigarrengcibdft be-
treibt inter Gio altsiogen ioute, DoB bas
Teuer, peIcbeS fiir5lidb lein auf $4,000 berz
ii6crteS @ei0aft 5crit0rte, in 8oI9e zines
3ufaaS entitanb. gu bieiem .3pef muBte
na6 6ineiti6em 8raub elm meiBer 6abn
berbei9eidbafft nerben unb berielbe muBte
ietnen &Opf gum 8fanbe bafiir Der9eben,
OaB g)ea 2ung fetn 8etriiger iei. gta6
Oieler b~Iuti9en Gi6esleiitung erbielt Der
@Gtneie bon Der faufaiii9en 8eritcberun9sz
@eieQlAaft iein @eIb.
, 1894-03-07
Stdoti1bes.
OoppeIt beitrdft.

@tr beribtetcn bereits, baB Ser Bel
8tnslep'S bei6afti9te Sleii6er g8il6elm
Sproul ietnc grout Gbr;itine StrtffuB
bon gfia9ara Sails bierber 9elOft, tbre
tbn1 5ur Nufbepabrung 9egcbenen Griparr
niiie i'm 8ctra9e bon 500 fir ftb au5gab,
tie oann, nacbOem er cine anoere Dame nit
einigen Wtitteln fennen geIernt, liben
lieB, nnO neil ct ii3 peigerte, ibr
@elb .6erauSSugeben, ipegen llnteri3laz
gung etngelocbt murbe. 8or Nt6z
ter G6er6arO bate CT ben Gnpfan9
oes @el6es Suge9e6en, aber bin3ugefii9t, Dab
er, obne baB @Driltine eS tpuBte, nit Der
lelbcn Die Soften Der 6eioerleitigen 8elu6e
bon G6eatern, 8dlcn, 6otclS, unb ben ibr
%9ertadbten gelcbcnfen beitritten. 9ticbtcr
Gberborot mar aber 0er Qlnii6t, DaBSpraul
obne QStien @hriitire'S baS 0elb nibt SIT
perauSgaben bate, Die NuSrcbe iiberbaupt
cine icDr faDcnl6einige mar, un6 iibernteS
i'm ullter $500 8iirgi9ait benz Grimindlz
9eric6t. Scum bat Sproul feline erite unb
8tpeite 8raut D~erlOren uno piro b0cblt
notwithstanding no5 bic 9eitretfte Uniform
an5ieben mliiien.