davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

Two weeks ago the Adrocate re-
marked that policy of more rope and
less resolutions was the only thing to
protect the country from the scoun-
drels at Washington who are RESPONSE
ble for the recent mortgaging of the
country TO the extent of 1OC million
dollars. whereupon a dozen eight
dollar-a-week editors, including the
foreign importation of the Kansas City
Star and the educated ape of the
Topeka Capital, stood oil their hind
legs aud shouted .sAnarcly!' We
have concluded to amend our remarks
to read that the financial managers of
this administration, and their republi-
can predecessors who invented the
present bonding scheme, together with
the Wall street gamblers who pull the
strings. are an Outlawed gang of cut
thrOats, beside whom the Cook and
Dalton brigands appear us gentlemen
and they all ought to he put through
AN elaborate treatment Of tar and
feathers before liilnging.=1opcka Ad-
rocafe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

n CASE is being contested i'm the
United States circuit court ut Topeka
that will interest our people who are
looking towards irrigation. The South
western Irrigation company opened Il
ditch, taking water from the Arkansas
river, after which the Southwestern
Land & Irrigation Company built a
ditch and tapped the river above its
rival. The river will not supply both
and the one farthest down the river
seeks to restrain the one above from
taking the water out, holding that it
having been constructed first has the
first right. This brings up nice
question for determination, and all
await the decision with considerable
interest
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07
lNTERNATIONA ARBITRATION

1t is to be remembered that Presi-
dent Cleveland already has on hand "a
delicate piece Of work as arbitrator in
South American b0unGry dispute.
The position which this country holds
III respect to the arbitration of differ
ences between nations has come to be
commanding one The lists of dis
putes on our own account that have
been solved by tribunals of arbitra-
tion is surprisingly long, and in addi-
tiOn to this our government has had
d part i'll the arbitration of a consider
able number of disputes between other
nations. 1t would be Il marked tri-
umph for the principle of arbitration
and Il striking illustration, moreover.
OF the growing influence of the United
States, if our government should at
last secure righteous settlement of
the grave bOundry dispute now pending
between VeneZueIa and Great Britain.
and should he able to bring it to the
Judgment of Il disiutelested umpire
OF il regular constituted council of
arbitlation.-From "Ihe Progress 0,
the Horld," December Rerie,c of Reracus.
ONE DOLLAR gets the GRAPHIC
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

FORD county is considerably stirred
UP at present over the reported discov-
cry of coal fourteen miles northeast of
Dodge City, on the farm of Irwin
Mubget, where. Willie drilling for
water, two foot vein of coal was
pierced at "A depth OF 100 feet. We
are glad to hear of this discovery and
hope that in the near future we shall
be able to b':y our coal for about 50
per ton, but in the mean time we SHALL
lay in our winters supply just as
though nothing had happened, for
although afflicted with short memory
we have not forgotten the great discov-
cry o. coal in Hodgeman county some
years ago-and what come of it?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07
EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.
- X-SEN ATOR J. J. INGALLS,.
in an interview in New York.
offered the following words as


in an interview in New York,
offered the following words as
his views of the recent election: s.Popu-
lism had reached its eliminating point,
and has made Il remarkable imp essIOn
upon the legislation of congress. The
income tax is abosutely and unequivo-
cally Il populist measure. 1t was ad-
vocated by neither the democratic nor
republican party. The populst plat
form alone contained a line of refer
ence to such Il tax. The income tax
is Il measure of immense Significance.
Il do not regard the election of this
year as i'll any sense Il certificate of
unqualified confidence i'll the republI-
Can party. Democracy met defeat be
cause it had demonstrated its conspic-
uous and unequaled incapaciiy to deal
with present day problems. The elec-
ton means simply that the republican
party has another chance. If it fails,
it too will be brought low.
''If' the republican leaders accept
the opportunity presented. We shall
win III 1895. But the tariff will not
he the great issue, nor will any candi-
date Ue successful whose position is
not knowI upon other and, believe,
far more niomentOus questions.
Tile wealth uf the rich, the poverty
of the poor, the exclusive and menanc.
ing power of corporations, strangula.
! ton of trade by vicious financial sys-
TEN and Il more general diffusion Of
prosperity among the masses: these
are the vital questions of the day.
(which ever party shall reveal its
! capacity to deal intelligently and sue
cessfully with these problems, vii
hold the rems of the government"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of School District No. 8. for
month ending November 23rd, 1894:
Pupils 100 IN attcndance-AIex.
Montgomery, Bessie Montgomery, May
Montgomery, Maud Alexander, Earl
FOOte.
Pupils 80 and above IN scholarship
Chester FoOte, Earl Foote. Ray FoOte,
Harris Alexander, Fred Lewis, May
Montgomery.
Total number enrolled, E3.
Average daily attendance. 10.
i. X. CARK, Teacher.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07
law, and that If it is defeated it will
he by IN open vote.
PHILOSOPHY In POLITICS.

As the smoke of the conflict dies
away it is amusing and confusing to
read the various causes that are
presented by first one side, and then
the other, to account 80 the landslide
of November 9th.
None of the reasons advanced, or all
OF them combined, can fully explain
the matter or throw nearly as much
light on the subject rs few moments
study of the history of the past.
Any student of history knows that
1.-The closing years Of the old century,
and the opening years of the new, form
an epocl, of revolution wherein changes
great. erratic, unexpected, and often
unreasonable, may occur. You cannot
tell to-day what the people will he, or
do, Tomorrow" We ale now passin.
through that period and consequently
need not be the least bit troubled over
what has occurred.
beginning with 1860, the first con-
gressiOnal election held after a new
administration, has shown Il rebuke of
the people for something the new presi.
dent and cabinet had or had not done,
with the single exception of James A.
Garfield. We might therefore have
reasonably expected that the present
national administration, which has
done nothing in almost two years ex-
cept violate the pledges and promises
Oh which it was elected, would receive
severe rebuke from the people when
ever they had the power to administer
it.
The republicans in the silver states,
either in their platforms OF by their
campaign speakers, have pledged them
selves to the free coinage of silver, aid
without doubt won many votes in this
way. Now the matter stands about
thus: they cannot redreem those
pledges, us their masters, (Wall street,,
backed blythe sleepy old east, will not
allow them to do so. They must re-
deem them or the people west of the
Mississippi will sweep them out in 1896
with II greater wave than that which
carried them IN III 1894. This time it
is the republican boys who have "got
their foot in it,
That there were large amounts of
money corruptly used to carry the elec,
ton no one of any intelligence pre-
tends to deny. a prominent republ-
can, who WAS permitted ''inside the
ropes'' and had chance to know,
remarked to the writer that '.it was
a clear case of Doodle won.'
This money came mostly from three
sources: the money kings, the corpora
tions and trusts, and the liquor traffic
tile three greatest enemies Of the
common PEOPLE.
Against the first two classes the
populist party shows an unbroken
front, while it permits tue third, the
| greatest evil of them all, to flank them
in every great engagement, and that,
too, when less than one out of "A tholls-
and OF those engaged in the business
Claim afiiliation with the pOpulist party.
From the beginning of our existence
us nation, 10 instance can be found
where new party ever won perma
nent success unless bound together by
Il moral issue-and no one ever will.
MIR. Editor, I write this not as the
spokesman for any party, but as
private citizen. j. G. GIBSON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

WHAT in the world DO the repub-
licans of Missouri and Alabama mean
by compromising the good name and
credit of their respective states 10y
crying fraud and showing revolution
ary tendencies. They should lay down
and be still, us they advised the popu-
lists of Kansas to do in 1892 and '93.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

WHEN Judge Lord, governor elect
of Oregon, said the republican party
had cinch for the next thirty years.
our hearts sank, but when he followed
it up by adding, elf it does its duty"
we felt that there was no occasion for
further anXlety.-Denrer Ne,cs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

WE print this week the deductions
of Secretary Coburn, in relation to
alfalfa growing in this state. Please
bear III mind that this is not one
mans opinion but the opinions of
MANY men sifted, and the average
results stated by Secretary COburu.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

SENATOR PETER is asking lot of
questions about gold bonds and such
things, and in other ways conducting
himself like Il ''pestilential pOpulst. :"
Singular. that what would ordinarily
he pertinent becomes impertinent when
Il pOpulistS makes the query.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

PATENTS granted to citizens of Kan
sas the past week: n. Lux, Topeka,
paper-feeding machine: S. d. Ross,
Manhatten, inhaler; y. II. Schwan,
Mound Ridge, twine holder.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

CLAY county, Missouri. came to the
front Thanksgiving day with a turkey
of mammoth dimensions, weighing
4l2 pounds, greatest length A feet,
chest measure 294 inches, circumfer-
ence of the drum stick IL! inches.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

The details of the Armenian horrors
have been fully confirmed. They are
ineXpressibly shocking. 1t is pity
that Turkey is not on this side of the
water. If it were, public opinion
would force the Armenian govern
ment to wipe out the stain at any cost.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07
FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1894.

IT is currently reported that Silver
Dick Bland Of Missouri has Joined the
populIsts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

AFTER January 1st, 1895, the price
of the GRAPHIC Will be reduced to 81
year, in advance. This step is not
inaugurated with view to diminish
the amount of home news, but rather
increase it, if possible, and you need
not he surprised if we print upon Il
cylinder press. We have long since
thought that the time had arri. ed
when every thing ancient should be
relegated to the fog and mold of the
past. There should they be inferred.
There should their ash remingle with
those from whence they came! In
fact, we propose to bury OF old WASH
ington just the moment We haye suf-
ficint capital TO replace it with a cyl
lnder press. Help the cause along.
neighbor. by contributing Il 81, and
then come in and marvel at the rapid
strides of inventive ingenuity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

Is always IA notable edition of this
favorite magazine, and tins year il is
full Of unusually good things, among
them 1.-The new skirts of the season."
which embody one of the most pro-
nounced departures OF fasfioniin the
matter of feminine apparel. or the
general contributions many have
distinctive flavor Of the HOLIDAYS,
among them beiDg
Christmas Cheer,
Some Useful Gifts,
a Plantation Christmas.
A Christmas Entertainment.
in the Kindergarten series the sub.
j-ct is christmas work for children"
In fact the Delineator::w will contain a
large number of interesting stories
and practical hints. lie sure and get
cory.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

ONE DOLLAR gets the /GRAPHIC-
after january 1st. 95.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

While alfalfa gives sure promise of
being indeed Il boon TO Kansas and
contiguous states, there are undoubt-
edly localities, soils aud conditions to
which it ii but poorly adapted. To he
persuaded of its worth and Importance
does not necessitate accepting, with
out qualification, the honestly made,
well-meant, yet prOdigiOus, almost
incredible statements of yields and
profits sent from all the notable alfalfa
growing sections. Discounted fully
one-half, they still indicate that,
under such conditions as prevail on
millions of Kansas acres, alfalfa can
and should early become an important
factor in our agricultural economy and
prosperity.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07
The Gelinea,on

The Gelineator
for }eceu1bep -. utich is called
The Chmstmas Ilumber,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

nutritive qualities of alfalfa are sur
passed by few other plants, red clover
not exceeding it i'll protein OF muscle
forming elements. Farm animals of
all kinds relish and thrive, and, i'm
many instances, actually become quite
tat upon the dry hay alone, and cows
kept upon it demonstrate it's value for
milk making in both quantity and
quality of product.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07


a number of member of the present
House who failed in reelection have
demonstrated the wisdom of their con-
stituents in retiring them from public
life, by applying by letter to the SER
geant-at-arms of the House for their
mileage money 10 he forwarded to
them, stating that they did not intend
to come to Washington during the
short session of Congress. Mileage,
as most people know, IS allowed sena-
tors and representatives to pay for
their transportation to and from ash
ingtOn at every session of Congress.
and, although the sergeant-at-arms
knows that niost congressman travel
on passes, the mileage is always paid
when applied for in person. But he
draws the line at paying mileage to
men who remain at home, and has SO
informed the would-be suckers. And
that isn't all. These men may find
themselves unable to draw their salar-
les for the remaining three months of
their term, if they do not come to
Washington and attend 10 their duties.
r..
y plan is being talked mp by the op.
poients of the Income Tax to kill that
law by refusing TO appropriate the
money necessary to carry it into effect.
Secretary Carlisle estimates that $780,
600 will be needed and lie will ask
Congress to make an appropriation Of
that amount for tile purpose. 1t is
claimed by those who are in the deal
that it will lie comparatively easy to
defeat the appropriation, If it can be
done without a record vote. The law
has strong and alert friends i'm botl
Senate and House who are as good
parliamentarIans as there are in Con
gress and they will see that the appro
Iriation gets fair chance to Lecumt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

Much the largest yearly yields are
obtained by irrigation; yet there are
extended areas III Kansas and other
states where, without irrigation, three
AMI sometimes more, cuttings annually,
amounting to several tons of hay per
acre, are obtained, including crop of
3 to 10 bushels of superior seed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

Alfalfa will neither flourish nor long
survive in a soil witt. water standing
upon or near the surface. 1t con-
sumes much water, but an excess.
either naturally or artiticially applied
(by too long continued iloodingl, is
altogether fatal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-07

Either green, or cured as hay, til
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

= 8eru9igenb. 9rin5ipal:
Gas 1T aus Dem Stiid Seioe 9etpors
ben, bas bier altf benz 2doentiI9 Iaq?
Commits; Sas bat 5rau Suber....
Prtn5ipal: 8rpBer Soft, has mar ia
fdli9 ausge5eihnst, ous bdben Sic ibr
ia unterm SoItenpreiie gsldFen, Srau
!Subsr tpirb es ni9t tpieOer Suriids
bringen. Commits: Sic mar nidt
ielbit bier, ibr @atte bat bas Slid
SeiSe fir ite sefauft. 9rinaipaf: So,
ma oann ITS gut, bann tau59t iie
es UNI!
Die Sauptfa9e. Dame:
., Ssrr Dilber, bas 9ebi9t lit Iebr
i8Dn! Suneer 9idter: Sinoen Sic,
Srdulein9 Dame: ga, bas tpirb SSsbnen
etpigen Rubm einbringsn. Oi6ter:
ga. i'd bOffe unb auBsrbem 5 Doll
lars. =
Simmer Ii tbIi9. =
8aft: "Rebmen Sie's mir nift libel,
Serr Dirtb, bas gseffteut lit aber rns
glaubli9 tlein!" - Dirtb: rs nee,
mel 8erebrteiter, tpis ipsrb' i'd benin
Sbnen bas iebel nsbmen!"
@bgefii r ate Intport.
&idtcr: r4ngetlaeter, mas iinb Sie2"
-ansstla9tsr: r2apos unb 3issels
ttr.idsr. Serr 9eridtsbof!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

Simmer &aufmann. 81:
nBo fteden Sic benn2 Man iiebt
Sic ia qar ni1t me6r!" g.: ,SSa, i9
babe oe6eiratbetl" o.: Nas gebeiraz
tbst9 SIT tie rei99 9a tann man ia
qrutuliren!" g.: nSa. bat ii9 mas
mil benz Rei9tbum. Die Mtitgift
bab'n Re mer qutgsi9rieben uno nit
Der Trau balm fe mer belaItetl"
-Mtt aIet9er Min5e.-
TrsmOsr: r@ber, Sutfaer. SIR Saul
trie6t ia pie cine Sdnedel Gabren
sic bod elm ipenis sul" Drpf9tenz
tutT9er: .Set BERT id MID, i'd bin
Mitilieb bes SbisrI9ubbereins I'm
BERT teen Serb itrappiairen!" Grems
Der mad Der @ntunfD: wGine eins
fade Sour ma9t 60 9femis!" Suts
fiber: ,Na, frieo' id benn tesn Srints
ielb9" Trember: n9as BARI i6 ni4t!
sd Bin Mitglisb bes WGBigteitss
@ereins!"
= 9 i'm Mittagefen. nPe,
pi, fpdrum beuli9t2" Der Rarli bat
a. fGneeri9 S6niirle am Diiri3tle!"
Fiber bas S9niirle tdnn mer bod nit
eTe!- n@fe lam meri4 nit, aber abs
f9lede!"
Gin neres mort. u. Gein
4lapter seigenb): mOa baben mir uns
aud mas Reies ansei9afft. 80"
g.: r@ha. itb' f9en = Rsrpenrsibsis
FEM"
&stn Number Srau:
sic babeH Bel ben stpei altet Ddmen
nur elm 9ierteliabr geotsnt9 G09in:
asin WunOsr, endbies Srau, Der
MenI9 fam nt9t etnutal 5tpei 9crreu
bien.n, esIqpsise beuu spsi alien Dos
men, t4l.lr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

SDat eintrdsGid. aber sefabrli6
TT bic na4it bObere @tappe in Der
2duf6abn Der iugenbltfsn 8erbre9er,
bds @uspliinbern S9lafenoer, bas i'm
beutf9en @erbre9eridrgon ,2ei9ens
flebOsrn" esnannt pirS. Ga9 Die
2eiaenfle6bersr arbeiten in gaaren.
Sic miTen ni9t aIlein bic b0aite
Stn9erFertigtcit beIiben, forSeru au9
e6enio geipaubt ME iii9n in alien
ibren 8epsgungen ietn unS biirFen
nid,t ouf ben dumb sefaGsn Iein.
Sbre SpFer Iuden bieIe Salunfen nit
@orliebs in G9anttpirtbi9aften. I'm
ni9t 8erbaGt gu erregen. bietsn tie
3eitungen, Str.i99DIser ober anbere
3leinigtstsn fell, ipobsi 1ie f9arfe
nmi9au mad gut gefleiOeteu 2euten
haltsn, bic Ii9 einen SpiB geleiitet
baben unb mitben Sauptes in S9laf
geIuntsn iinb. Mltt purberbarer SIM
gerfertigteit perben ibnen bic SaI9en
~gepliinbert, Gfings unO 8uIennubsln
abgeeogen etc. Sab bic Spib6ubn
biefsr &ategurte in ber ri9proTeIten
Deiie tratntrt reroen, erbeIt aus ben
Mittbeifungen zines @efangenen. Sers
felbe ipIroe BON Isinem @rpBpdter
aus9ebtlbet, Der. fi9 idlafenb Itellenb,
on einem Slide plaB nabm. Ser
Sunge mubts Sann bi. nrT4iebenIten
Man0ber bur9ma9en unb befam bic
fiir9tsrli3Iten Priisel, penn Der alte
@aunsr aud nur bic ~lsiieite 8srii6=
rung feinss 2ebrlinss empfanb.
Sie 2ei6enflebberer ipdben audi
nab gut gstletoeten 8sfneipten aus,
bic, bes fiiBen @sines DoG, auf elmer
Sreppe ooer in Der @orhale zines
Sauies einseidlafen iinb. 0as 4usz
pliinbern FOLDER erforbert ni4t felten
sroBe @eiftesgegentpart.
rMteir Samerao urb i'd battsn NAL
cine fein s,tleiOete n2siGe" eutbedt,"
eradblte Giner bieIer CUNT, Der ii9
iebt in elmer @eferungganitalt fir
&naben befinoet, nurD i9 mar gerabe
babel, ibm bic 9idmdntndbsl aus
benz Sberbenb gu prattieirsn, als elm
Didpanit ppn eirem polisiiten INN bic
gde lam. 4nftatt baponaulaufen,
mas uns berratbsn bate, bat msin
&umerab nit flGglider Stimme ben
Boli5iIten, uns bod Dsim Seimbrinz
gen unferss htrunteuen - 8oters gu
belfen. Ser Sdi6er grinste, gitg
t%peiter, pdbrenb mir ret9e 8euts
ma9ten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
&oHser seirs auf seHennms.

Die faibionablen Damer, fpeGde I'M
@eielIdafts5tmmer uns 8auiaal bic
9a9t gum San5e MAIDEN, feiern lire
Sriumpbe meiitens duf Soften hires
Moblbefinbsns S$s ibrsr S9Dnbsit.
Sdnser Qufcnt6alt in tiinitli9 erleuG=
teten &dumen, beren QtmoIpbdre nit
alien mDgliben 8arfiimen unb 4us>
~biiRTtungen 9eI9pdngert lit, unb has
Ginatbmen Der unreinen Cuff eeb0rsn
gu ben i9limm item Ssinben elmer frts
fden, roiigen @eidtsfarbs, pbne tpelfs
feline polIfommsne S90nbeit bentbar
lit unb bersn Mbipeienbeit fefbit cine
in Der Susenobliitbe fts6snoe Dame
melt eri9einen ldBt. &ann es besbalb
Munoer mbmsn, baB bic slegante
Srauenipelt ibr ean3ss Simmer uno
Sra3teH barauf ri9tet, bic fatalen
Spuren our9pa9tsr unb bur9tandtsr
NG6te bon i6rem 81 Iid)te gu pertils
gen. &osmetif9e Mittet, tpie
S9minfen, Puosr unO SDDnpGfer>
den. Dermo9ten bisiel6sn upbl aeit=
petIs gu peroeden. aber nidt au bsIeis
tigen, oft fogdr mdGtsn lie bds lls6el
nod piel fdltmmsr. Speculative
&Dpfe ri9teten Ses9af6 i5rsr S4arTz
finn auf Grftnbung zines Mittels, m.lz
Ges auf Hatiirli9e @siie bic i'm Stru=
bel bes 9ebers Der oornebmsn @eIels
f@uft erlitteRen 9aparien tpteb,r gut
MAIDEN iplte, uno elm Iol9cs @unDerz
mittsl 1T dnsebfiG) gsfunbsn. Sn
Netp gort iuiro jsbt roiiger SENT auf
SeiteGung geliefert. !6Orsn mir. mas
cine bprtige Dame iiber ibre @rlsbniFIe
in einem i~ol)en GeitntsberI@0ncs
rungs : Itelisrs mitsutbeilen Dat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

@rDBere Gepanotbeit muB Der
Sunge teijBsn, pelder bas cintrGdli4e
Oeperte pss 9rabI9srs uno Saf9sn=
bis6es b.trei6t. Sin iugenbliher @ers
BREEDER. tpel4er Der poli5ei in bic
SGnoe fiel, eraGblte, oab er i'm Qlter
ppn 10 Sa6rsn bon ieinem 8ater ben
srIten l1nterrint erbdltsn battle.
.Wenn Der Qlte 9tbenbs beim tam,"
fugte er. nItedte er fi6 bic 3aiden bon
SuIammengeba[Iten papiers unb pdbz
rsno er in Der Stube aufs unb aba
eing, muBte i9 bahelbs bsrausesca=
motinn. 3pei Monats lang bausrtsn
bisie prattiiden llebungen unb bann
tourbe i9 auf bic Strabe geionbt.
Wieine 8eute mubts i'd bsim brin9en
uno unbarmberSis tpurbe i9 gei9laz
gen, tpenn i'd etipas fir MIDI bebielt."
Die iusenbliden 3ai9enbiebe pd9z
len Defenders Oumen gu ibren Spfera.
ba lie ii9 an bieIe in unauffdaiser
Weiie beranorGngen unb nu9 periibter
Sbat lei6ter entflieben f0nnen. 0as
~@rdbiden" pirO BON slpei Burden
periibt unb erforoert nidt serinse
@eiftesgesentpart. 8etunntli9 trugsn
bic 9amen auf ibren @intaufstouren
ibrs Pprtemonnaies sepDbnlih in Der
5anb. 9aben bic iunsen SpiBblben
cine ioIde DAME erfpdbt, 10 folesn iie
ibr in cine sr6Bere enfdenmenge;
tpGbrenb Der Cine sesen lie unrenut
unb ibr bic 8Orie aus Der Sanb
f9lGgt, bebt Der Inbere bic 8eute
Y9neu auf unb tpie berglib peridapin>
Sen re i'm 9sorGnee.