davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
PAGTER BOUND OYER
To the Next Term of the United States Cour
Under $3.50 Bonds.

Samuel Pagter, the letter carrier who
is accused of robbing the United States
mail, was given a hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner Wright yes
terday afternoon and bound over to
the next term of the United Staes
court under $3.50 bonds. The bonds
were furnished by the accused's fa-
ther, Solomon Pagter, and he was re-
leased from custody.
Attorney Harry w. Asher was the
counsel for the defendant. The wit
nesses for the government were In
spectors Boynton and O'Brien, who
testified that two decoy letters had
been found in Pagter's inside coat pock-
ct, but admitted that Pagter had de-
MED all knowledge of how the letters
got there, and declared that he had
his coat off and hanging up in the Of
flee while he was sorting letters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-13
st. Paul is Selected.

Louisville, Sept 12.-St. Paul was Sc
lected as the place for holding the next
encampment Of the G. A. r.,
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

addressed the officer. The latter, whe1
he had seen that the scout was about to
address him, had preluded the commu-
nication with, well, what are you 60
ing to interfere with now?"
Slowly, deliberately and with evident
JUNCTION Pierre spoke:
Saire. do not wish to interfere or
to point out anything, but / would re-
spectfully suggest that the pair of spare
beaver mitts belonging to you and lying
on that burning log be removed AL
ready they are en- parts consumed, I
hope you will pardon me for pointing
out
He was not allowed to finish the SEN
tence, for the officer sprang forward
with an oath and rescued the mitts from
further destruction. To do the scout
justice, he had not observed the smol-
dering mitts until it was too late to save
them. And now Jamie had something
tangible to work upon to crafty his
passion for fault finding, and he let
loose ON the head of the scout torrent
of abuse that would have done credit to
gamin from the slums of Whitechapel
or a Queensland bullock driver But
Pierre paid no heed and consoled him
self with the thought that new pair of
mitts would cost Jamie at least So, and
that would go pretty near to breaking
his heart.
And now they were ready for start.
''Where to, sir?" inquired the SER
geant.
"Why, to old st. Denis, to be sure!
Where else?' asked the officer impa-
tiently.
"Well, sir, it's only matter of ten
miles if we make over to Willow Creek
through Wildcat coulee, and we can in
tercept st. Denis party just as easily
from there. Il we go to his house, we
may miss him altogether. y
''No, I guess we will go and stop at
old st. Denis until that gentleman
comes back, :" said the Amiable One, as
Dick Townley, the private, in a spirit
Of mild irony, had dubbed him.
Now, if. the sergeant had only exer-
cised little forethought and had pro-
posed to go to ST. Denis in the first
place, his superior officer would have
promptly vetoed it and have ordered
him to proceed somewhere else. The |
Scriptures characterize such spirit as
stiff neckedness," but in the States
they have improved upon the express
sion and call it "pure cussedness. +"
Jamie continued. after a brief pause.:.
ITO be continued
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
Winona, Mankato, St. Cloud
and Moorhead.

These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
GANIZATION-Each school comprises
two departments Normal Depart
ment and the training Department or
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
TAI An elementary course of two years
for teachers of rural districts and ele-
mentary grades.
(bl An advanced course of five years
for teachers of advanced grades.
(c) A professional course of two years
for graduates of high schools.
Id A Kindergarten training course, at
Minona, st. Cloud and Mankato.
and colleges, and teachers holding coun-
ty superintendent first and second
grade certificates are admitted without
examination. All others are required to
pass an entrance examination.
MISREPRESENTATION is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Minneso-
ia. Text books are furnished at rental
OF y per year Provision is made in each
school for economical living. The aver
age. cost of furnished rooms with board
is about s. per week. The Ladies' Home
room. heat and light, at S. per week.
The new Domitory at MoOrhead, and the
Ladies Home at Winona furnish similar
accommodation at a slightly higher
price. Winona accommodation $3.50 per
week.
a recent act of the legis-
/. lature, diploma becomes state teach
erS' certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Winona
September End; at Mankato, September
End; at ST. Cloud, September 3rd; at
Moorhead, September 3rd.
Fpr free catalogues and circulars, giving
full Information, address the presidents
IRWIN SHEPARD, winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato
GEORGE II. KLEEBERGER, ST. Cloud.
G. LORD, Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

trees that they coula hardly see the OPP
posite bank of the coulee, although
straight across it could hardly be more
than couple of hundred yards or so.
1t was bitterly cold, and the party sat
modify, mufied up in their buffalo
coats, while their saddles and gear were
lying about. They had made a fire, over
which they hung, and its effect was
cheerful enough just then despite the
dispiriting social atmosphere.
The wood they burned was old, and
of such nature that the little smoke
from it could hardly attract attention.
And now the sky had become overcast,
and they knew that high overhead, up
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
CHAPTER II.

Ten days after the conversation mar
rated in the preceding chapter, and
about couple Of miles or SO above st.
Denis ranch, up the coulee, four men
are grouped together under peculiarly
formed water worn cliff of yellow sand
stone. They are seated in what was once
the bed of the creek. But that prince of
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

ITO be continued.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
ILLINOIS SPECIAL SESSION.

Members Arriving and the Comments They
Make-Dimculty Discovered.
SPRINGFIELD, June 20.-Statcsmen have
already begun to return to Springfield for
the extra session. The early morning
train from Chicago brought Edgar c.
Hawley, of Kane county; Thomas F.
Ferns, Daniel S. Berry, and Senator As.
pinwall. Each of them expressed great
surprise ut Governor Altgeld's action in
summoning tine legislature. Hawley said
that il laws were enacted on all the sub
jects mentioned in the proclamation the
session would last four months.
Berry thinks it would be best to push
ahead and finish the work, but the gov
ernor failed to put in his list legislation
to provide for the expenses of the session,
and the claim is made that as soon as
the special session meets it will have to
be prorogued and another call issued
which will cost the state an extra Sl5, QUO.
Governor Altgeld, who is at Chicago, is
reported as saying that the matter is of
no consequence and the legislature can
go right to work as soon as it assemblies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20

the day 1, order to give the committees,
especially chat on resolutions. time 10 do
their work.
A mass meeting was held last night in
Music hall ut which prominent orators
made addresses. Ex-Governor D. Russell
Brown, OF Rhode Island, reviewed the
past two years under Democratic rule, and
stated that tho policy pursued had been
un-American and unpatriosic. Hon. A.
b. Cummings, OF Iowa. presented an
eloquent argument in favor Of protection
and said that the tariff formed the corner.
stone and only safety of the workingman
of America. Upon the silver question he
said the Republican party stood firmly
upon the principles laid down in the Min.
neapolis piatforn-that every dollar in
circulation should have an equal pur
chasing power, and favored ratio OF
l6 to l.
Speeches were also made by Senator
Thurston and Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. The
committee on resolutions assembled at 6
p. m. and appointed a subcommittee to
draft declaration, headed by John d.
Robinson, of Pennsylvania The full
committee heard arguments on the silver
question, pro and con, for hours before
the subcommittee went into an all-night
session to prepare a report to be made to
the full committee this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
STRAIGHT ISSUE ON TIE FLOOR.
Silver Question Will He Fought Out in th,
Convention.

Silver Question Will He Fought Out in tho
Convention.
There was no discussion of the tariff or
any other issues in the committee except
that Of the silver plank, and no differ.
ences Of opinion existed in tho committee
of forty-six members except on the silver
question. Nearly all the members Of tho
committee were instructed ON the silver
question by their respective state delega-
lions, and 1t is conceded that these in.
structions make it almost certain that
both majority and minority reports will
be presented to the convention and that
the silver question will be fought out Cd
the floor.
The convention was called to order
promptly on time and the usual welcom.
ing addresses and responses thereto were
duly delivered TO house full of people.
Never before has the National club con.
vention been SO we'll attended. Every
thing being ready President Tracy de.
livered his annual address. which was a
review Of events political since the last
convention, an arraignment Of the Demo.
cratic administration and policy and q
cautious reference to silver, an enlarged
use Of which, the speaker said everybody
was the question-one Of economics, not
politics.
He impressed upon the convention,
however, that it was motifs business to
select candidates or promulgate plat
forms, but to elect the former and pro-
mote the latter. President Tracy was ap-
plauded all through his speech and at Its
close. Then the preliminary business Of
the convention was rapidly done. The
secretary announced that there were rep.
resented at the convention forty six states
and territories, the largest number ever
represented at any convention OF the
league Among the delegates were a
number OF ladies. four from Colorado,
one from lssw York, two from Washing
ton, and three from Illinois, the latter
representing Woman's League clubs in
that state. The ladies from Colorado lost
no opportunity to do missionary work in
favor OF the free coinage Of silver.
After the appointment Of the usual
committees tbs convention adjourned foz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
Makes EN- Feel Nerxous

New YORK, June 2O.-A feeling akin to
nervous dread has taken possession of
most of the hotel, restaurant and gilt
edged cafe keepers since the Malby law
preventing discrimination against colored
men has gone into effect. The BARRIERS
are also in trepidation for that must
shave and shampoo the dark-skinned
brother if he makes the application. But
the horeikeepers intend to test the law,
and 4 meeting of their association Is to be
called to devise a means to cvade its pro-
Vyic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

q.
NEW YORK June IT,
Money on call nominally At 1 per ceat.
Priue mercantile ptps: ~ BIS per cent
Sterling exchange ssron :. with actual bu ,ioess
in bankers bills at isJss 1lSK Tor
demand and 4Ss,s9iSs53 for sixty Days: posted
rates 49, lse,4; commercial bills 4ssNoass
( Silver certificates g. ts65ii: no sales. bar
SILVER. t65S Mexican do lars $50.
United States cove nmeat u mis- strong.
new As reg. l23ls: do. cou ions. lsj,s: 5s
reg, ll6ss: coupons. l.65s: As g. liz; As
coupons, lisa; rs re:, ~: Pacific G's Of u
lou.
Chicago Grain aud Producs.
CHICAGO, June TO-
Following were the quotations Oh the
BO,ri of Trade today: Whcat-June.
Spenel 1886. closed 1lssc; July. opened 7ilsc,
closed 7issc: Septsmber. opened $3.50, closed
s4l3c. Corn-June. nominal, clbset lS55c;
July, opene 5yss,, closel 4p4c; September.
opened 5lssc, clos d SHE Oass-June. opened
ss;sc closed .s!4 ;; Jaiy, op ,aeI .Hs. closed
ssIac; September, open~d &c, closcl 2sxc
Pork-Juue. nominal. closed Si..st July.
opened sl2 A. closed, $l.3D. Lard - June.
nominal. closed $i5l
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, l7Ixc
per Id; extra dairy, l50i6,; packing stock.
SG9c. Eggs-Fre h stock. loss of I0s4a1llc per
dozen. Live poultry-Sorins' chickens. 100
go per lb.; hens, 81; rooster. &c; tur-
keys. 1850 ducks. $685.; g,ei,, s. 0IOl,0
PER doz. Potasoes-New. is1.5c per bu.; old,
:56a0c. Straw Observation-Disclosures. sL0J1ls 5
per l6-Qt case. blackbsrriss, Illinois. $l.5O
Oils per 2i-qt. case. Apples 500 g. 80
per Dbl. Honey-white clover. lib sec
tons new stock, ]3ISGl.c; brown comb. 100
12c: dark como. poor pacAayes SC; strained
California, 51jc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO June %
Live Stock-Prices at thu Unioa st ,ck var Is
today ranged f,liows: Hoss-Estimated
receipts for the day 27,op0. sales ranged at
$3.l51s.45 pigs. $A+GsAs0 light. "a 4jG1LG
rough packing. $4.500t7j mixed, aud $3.50
49J heavy packing aud shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for tho day,
l4,0CO: quotations ranged at Si.5i0i9j choice
to extra shipping steers A.95G55J good 30
choice do, sA45dli.9D fair t, good, x75lSL25
common to medium do, sj5OG3.9' butchers
steers. 81 % lcS II stockers, S2.75l3 81 feeders
Sl70G3. SJcows. S..N0i4, heifers, $a2j13.s0
bulls, Ss6J0L5O Texas stee-s. S2.sSI6.Uo
veal calves.
Sheep-Estimatei re ce;pts for the day 1900;
sales ranged ut Ss.3,1ISj Westerns sl.5)1
3a5 Texans. 81. 751i.3O natives, and s.. 20 16.0)
Iamta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
Worlds ". c. T. U. Convention.

LONDON, June 2l-The third annual
convention of the Worlds Women's
Christian Temperance Union opened in
meeting. Miss Willard presided and the
principal feature of the session was her
address. She said the purpose of the con.
vention was ito increase the common
joy and gave a review of the progress
made in the propaganda of testotalism.
The balance of the day was devoted to re.
nortS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
PROHIBITIONIsrs IN IOWA

Nominate . State Ticket and Declare f0a
Free Silver.
Dies MONIES, June 20-The Prohibition
state convention met in the Young Mems
Christian Association hall. The conven-
ton was notable for tho presence Of q mum.
Der Of lady delegates who came in re-
Spouse to an invitation in the call for
Women's Christian Temperance Unions
and also oil other organizations in sym.
pathy with prohibition to send delegates.
The convention roasted the Republican
party for the passage of the mulct law.
The following nominations were made:
For governor, Frank Bacon, Milton juno.
ton; lieutenant governor. NJ p. Atwood,
Estherville; supreme court judge, Judge
J. w. Rogers, West Union; superintend.
ent OF public instruction, Mrs. l. d. Car.
hart, Marion; railroad commissioner, H..
+. Johns, Harrison county.
Tho resolutions declare for woman suf.
frage; for the free coinage Of silver and
gold at tho ratio Of 16 to 1; government
ownership and operation for the railways;
for Sunday observance, and for the in
como tax. They denounce the mulct law
and tho Republican party as the author
of said law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
Tho Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

The Local Markets.
0RAns ETC.
Corn 45ili6c.
Oats 80 csc.
Hay-1~roosty. &1a1sl3; nplnnd.- s1lGtsis;
Wild. $1.5OSs9; slough t7GS9; balcd. S9osll
FRUIT AND vEGETABLEs.
PotAtocs-TOc.
OnionS-30c Der bu.
PRoDCoB
Burer-Fair to choice, 49,; fresh cream
cry 49,.
Eggs-Frcsh, Zoe.
P0ultry-Chickens,7 &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Butchers pay for corn fed steer
3Hl5;; cows and heifcrs, 3Q4M.; calvei
3G6c.
Hogs Axe
Sheep-4xc
Spring lamb SIC
Coal Soft. Toe.
Wood-S3.50 per cord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
Shot to Death by an Assassin.

KUTzTOwN, Pa, June 20-Daniel w.
Stitzel, aged - years, was murdered at
night while returning to the home Of his
father, Henry Ssitzel, who resides near
this place. The murderer had secreted
himself at the end of o lane through
which no knew that Stitzel would have
to pass. When found Stitzel had been
completely filled with shot. his face. neck
and chest being torn in a horrible manner
by the heavy charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20

PARTNERSHIPS, w. Va, june so.-The
West Virginia Transportation company,
OF this city. has brought suit for s1OO. 600
against the Standard Oil company and
for $50 600 against the Eureka Pipe Line
company for malicious conspiracy to de-
stroy the property OF the plaintiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
Not So had Is Was cted.

OMAHA, june a0-The checking up OF
Treasurer Bolln's books shows that his
shortage will not be greater than 1900.
His fault was in advancing money to
himself, putting due bills in the place OF
tho money so advanced. This was irreg.
ular, but it is not thought that he intend.
ed to misappropriate the funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC
- Ra;lwsy-Depot corner Fifth avenue and
rnirty-n.st street, Frank II. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20

CHICAGO, juno 3o-League base ball
clubs report the following records: At
Pittsburg-Louisville l, Pittsburg 5; at
New York-Washingto 4, New York g;
at observation-disclosures s, Philadel.
phia IL; as Extraordinarily s. Bos-
ton 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20

WISNIPEe. June 30-A vote on the
school debate was reached at 10:3 last
evening. All the amendments were vot-
ed down and Manitobas answer refusing
to re-establish separate schools was
adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-20

DENVER, June 20-Chairman Arbuckle,
Of the Democratic central committee has
issued q call for a Democratic state con-
vention to bc held at Denver July 2 for
the purpose of considering the financial
question
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
6 gmpfangs baus 3.

na69sbilbet. gttpd Sebn Munn b,biss
men bic Sutslage; bic Commands itno
bic Ionit in Der Marine iibliden. SIN
lle6risen ma9t ss benz &aiIsr @er@
sniiaen. bus Sabr3eus na4 alien &es
gsln Der Seemannstunit gu manDpris
rem. Gin Oampferfabr5eug begleitst
lie in Der Rsgel auf ben 4usfabrtsn.
Die aus Wil6elmsbapen uno &iel
ben Sommer iiber auf bic Potsbamer
Station commdnbirten WtannI4dften,
stpa spOlf an Der 3a6l, iino dusges
Iu9te 2euts unO fte unteriteben einem
S6erboptssMddsen. Die Station reIs
fortirt bonn Reiasmarineamt, BON benz
Elm SFFicier bic @ontrolle iibt. Ser
bauernb bier befinbli4e S4iffsfiibrsr
1T Elm ebsmaliser, psrOisuter Sedoffis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
Bin ewi9en Gife.

Wfit bem fiibnen pollrforTtaer
2ieut. psarb ioipie ieinsn 8eslsltern
Susb s. See unb Matt. Ssnirn an
8orb lit Der Oampfsr naite" gliidlia
aus ben Regionen bss epig,n Cries
5uriidsetebrt. Inter 6em Commando
bes Capt. Bartlett battle oisIes Sabrs
aeug am 10. Suli feline 3siIe na4
Horoen angetreten unb dm 3. 2lugui.
ben WbalesSunb errei9t, ipo 2ieui.
pearp uno feline 9esleitsr 10 Sage
por6er BON elmer an furhtblrsn Gnas
paaen reihen uebsrlanbreife sin9etrcfs
fen tpuren. 3fpei Sabre lang talte
bieies Srio unerI9rodener Mdnner in
ben gisz unb Sdneeipiiiten pes boben
Roroens augebra9t unb babsr mar i1r
8erlungen. ipieber in bic cioi;iinis
Belt 5uriif5utebren, tpo6l bsgreifIitb.
2ieut. peurp, tpel6sr untsr On mos
bernen pOlarforihern einen betOorras
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11


genben Pldb einnimmt, bat, boil Ieis
ner Satin unb flint @efGbrten teo'eis
tet, feline erIte arttiItbe Geiie im SUM-
1891 dr1getrstsn. Den 9Dinter rLn
1891 bis 1892 6ra1te er aln ,Sr9les
fielb 9olf gu unb i'm Mai 1899 trat
er in Segleitung bon @abino NIirup
feline beriibmt geporOene lle6erIcnGs
reiIe an, auf pelber er mad 3l-iidlez
sung pon 1900 Ufsilsn bic 9loroiiite
bon 9rDnlanO erreiGte. 9lm 4. gulf
bieies Sabres ldngte er an bieIem 9ez
fabe, pas Dor ibm nod teinss Deiben
SUB betreten bate, an unb gu @9ren
bes Sages nannte er Die 8u4t, en-
pel4er er iein Eager aufi6lu& Sns
dependence 8dt. Bon bieIsr Heiie,
bur9 ipelde Iein Ruf als SorI9er be-
griinoet poroen, tebrte er am 12.
September 1892 auriid. Seine sreite
Expedition trat er int Suli 1893 On
uno auf bieTer tpuroe or bon Ieiner
Satin, elmer g8drterin iolp;e Elf @es
fd6rten begleitet. g(m Ssalcon Sdrhor
f9lug er iein Winterquelrtier luf uab
bort mar es, no feline Satin CHI 12.
September 1898 einem &inbe b12 9ss
BEN fbentte. 9en Wtnt.r bcnubte
Gieut. Pearp nit ieinen 9sJ!eittrn,
nm bic fir cine neue llebsrlanrerperis
tiOn nDtbigen 8orbereitungen al trefs
fen. Rahpem bic drttiIhe Ra9t bor=
iiber mar, tpuroe bieielbe am 6. Mdrs
1894 angetreten, allein bas Inter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11
du Dearp.

nsbmen enOete in einem boQitG1o:gen
5eblidIage, bu furdtbars &dlte a,it
entIeBlihen Stiirmen eintrat uno lin
our giidtebr spung. Das 3bernos
meter gins bis auf go 9rao untsr
NulI berunter, bic 3is95uEOe iumtn
gu SuBenben um unb bic WGnner fit,
ten furhtbar. gla9 ieiner 9tiidte9r
an bic &iiIte mubte 2ieut. pedrD iib
IelbIt unb Ieinen 8egle;tstn .2e;t sur
grbolung sOnnen, ano ndhoem CHE
interchangeable iparen, tOautcn nur
nod tleinere Grpebit;o Ten gemd4t
iperben. glm 3. Nu5uit ira; ttr
9ampfer Saloon" Elm, I'm ben tiibs
men SorIdsr uno feline Yegleittr in
bic 6simatb 5uriidSubsf0rpsrn. g.lein
2ieut. psarp ipollte bon elmer Ridtelie
nitts tpiRen unb tpdbreno a1e 9tubes
rem nah Der Seimutb reiiten, 6lie6 er
in @eisaIdaft bes Ssrrn SuGh 5.
See unb ieines fdrbigsn Oisasra Utait.
SenIon suriid. giab i1rtr oeintebr
unternabm Sruu Pearp eirs G'prles
Iun9stournee bur4 bic 9ere:nla.eu
Staten unb unter oem tbatfr;iftiaen
9eiTtanbe msbrerer 9eog!1p6s3osreire
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-11

-@orubnung. o.: ,Serr
8ott! S6on 1 llbr, iebt beibt's ellen,
bdB i4 beimtomme!" = g.: ,,Was
tnirit 0u aber 0siner 5rau Iueen9" -
o.: Gar ni9ts! Die Iast glaes aIs
lein!"
Riot foGa. OrtsborIteber
(3u bem Director elmer panoernoen
SdduipieIsrtruppe): n0ieS6eune piI
ia Sbnen gu Sbren Quffiibrunaen
i4on iibsrlaFen. ih muB nur erIt bic
&artpffeln ausrdumen." -, Director:
% bite, bite, luFen Sic bic &artofs
feln MIR lieeen bus beIorge idb i1on
nit meiner 5ruppe."
Die u itronomen. 1. Sons
nsn6ruOer: rSsb mai, 5riBs, mat Der
Monb ia, Der is iun3 ieberfIiFig; bet is
ndmlih cen ausiebrunntsr pIdnet;
niI6t ieoeibt uff ibm, teen Strau6,
teene NenI6en, tesns 9ie6er, aliens is
bot" = 2. Sonnenbrubsr: vRd, pem
er ia teenen 3iped MID bat, tpo3u is er
renn nod oa9" - 1. Sonnenbrdosr:
.Det Iuse id ia oOd. ober no ioII sr
5in2"