davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Still we cherish the hope that the good
sense of the Dewey Day committee will
not be so averse to the needs of the oc-
casion as to give up the project of hav-
ing appropriate fireworks for the even
ing celebration.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Well Known Contractor Dead.

OsWego. \. y. Aug. 21.-Joseph Owen
one of GsWpgo'I Oldest residents. die
hcSe, aged II YEARS. MIR. Owen WAS
known ti4o"%hout the country as IA CON
tractor in the construction of telegraph
and telephone lines, having built many of
til" great lines i'll the west. For the ast
fe" years he had been interested in the
real estate and Insurance business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

These are the days when politicians
attempt to tell the farmers at the an
nual cattle show how to plant their corn
and hoe potatoes; but they are making
special study themselves of how to
build fences.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
May Re Plague In soath t;r;c,.

Lourenco Marques, 'Delagoa Bay. Aug
21.-Several cases of what are suspe t..
to be bubonic plague have occurred n
Magudo, two days distance from thi.
place. fhe German steamer Koeniy fro
Hamburg July 5, has arrived here wiz,
2OUO caaes - c-=Es==-.-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
VIII Hestep Coium;,iu's Steel ,,,s+

Bristol, r. L., Aug 21.-preparations
are being made at the Herreshoff works
FOR the hauling out Of Defender for
cleaning. The Columbias steel mast,
which broke during the race off Newport.
is nearly ready for stepping, repairs be-
ing nearly completed. The Columbia is
expected next week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Stafford Little Hail at Princeton,

Princeton, y. j., Aug. 21.-Thl mason
ry on the Stafford Little hall is com
pleted. Two weeks work will finish the
interior of the building. Il viii prob bly,
be ready for ocruWlnrx when tha stu
dents rctj1n, but the Patty Will doubt
less not a.l4W the students; to room in it
until De rnher or January \ stone
wall, Wit; Imposing gateway post, CON
meets the b. M n% with Blair hall.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
LADIES. ATTENTION

Miss Kirk, of Montreal, who tau,Dn
scientific dress cutting to number If
Barre ladies last season, has opened Z,
class at 1913 State Street, River Side.
Montpelier, June Is. Ladies WISHING
to avail themselves of this opportunity
will please call ut once.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Won ~ -. Standardization E,xnires.

I'hilade phia, A1g. I.-David A.
W ejrr former president Of the Mas
ter Boi'd's' EYoiiInGe Of this city. died
hclp. ne was 81 years of age. Mr.
Woelnpor was well known in the lumber
trade and was a prime mover in the or
gaNiZatioU IF the Lumbcrnlcn'H Ex-
change, OF " hich he was also president
A widow an un@ SON survive him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
wealthy Merchant Dies sulae,,v

Middlctown, \. v, Aug 21.-J. Ralph
Van Duzor. wealthy retired merchant
Of this city. dropped dead of heart dis
ease. He was in his store telephoning to
his residence
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Secretary Root seems to have falth
in the significance of his own name as
he is going TO the bottom OF the whole
war department.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Captain Dreyfus may be the rock upon
which the French republic will be dash
ed to pieces. His conviction seems to
be prejudged certainty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Madrid, Aug. II. - Advices received
here show that two new cases Of the
plague have occurred at Op, D.. am tw,
cases have also appeared at har,eilos
Portugal, town nine miles west of
Braga.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Alleged E@Ero W-hippers Surrender

Columbia, $. c.. Aug. 2t.-The four
men accused of whipping negroes in the
vicinity o. Greenwood have surrendered
to the sheriff and given bond. The
charge is conspiracy. Each asserts his
ability to prove an alibi.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Boston RriorRatOry DESTROYED.

Boston. Nug. 2l.-Ihe north wing of
the City i'rto.matoly For Hoys at I}nins
ford island was burned Saturday even
ing, and anlid the excitement 16 OF the
Youngsters seized Il rowboat and esrune,l
to the mainland.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

London, Aug. 21.-Lord Pauncefote
British ambassador to the United States,
mad an audience of the queen at Osborne
saturday afternoon and kissed hand,
upon his elevation to the peerage. Later
MS lordship dined with her majesty, re-
turning to London in the evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

The selection OF Col, G. w. Hooker
as Marshall of the Vermont Dewey Day
Celebration gives assurance of success
to the undertaking.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Rio Janeiro. Aug. 21.-The minister of
marine, Vice Admiral Manoel j. i,lvcs
Barbosa. has resigned, and Admiral Luz
has been appointed as his successor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

OF course Tom Reed is out of politics !;
but he may furnish some very spicy IN
teryiews in the near future.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We mast insist that the COPY for %.
new ads, and changes IN al, H...
over an Incl. Of space, be handled In #,
our Office before 10 II. III. on tine d,,
they are TO appear.
BARRE Press COMpANY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Croker is now after Sheehan's scalp
What a pow-wow there will be in thai
wigwam.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

New England will send its united
blessing with Col. Rice and his brave
lads of the new 26th regiment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
Postnlnster General Smith Accent.

Washington, Aug. q. Postmaster
General Smith has accepted an invitation
to attend the convention of the National
Association of Letter Carriers at Scr,n.
ton, Pa. be Ginninm Sent 4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Anyway the international yacht race
will be an Anglo-Saxon victory.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21
W. H. CONNER.
MORSES NEW BLOCK

The cejebrated Rogers Baby Mu,a
biscuit can be tolnd III j. T. (allagh
ans, NJ. Alarron's, II. l.. CLAIR.
Sowdon a Lyons and ut NJ l.. Town
20. .DGt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Cape haitien, Aug. 21.-The province
of san Pedro Macoris has proclaimed a
revolution i'll favor of Genera! .Iuon
1sidro Jimonez, -he aspirant to the plesi-.
dency of Santa Domingo, with great en-
thusiasig.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-21

Entered In the Post Office at Barre VT, as
matter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03

The bigger bore man is the more he
shoots on hiD mouth. Chicago Daily
NewA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
OUR TREATY WITH Spain.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,,
Tells the Senate Why the Treaty
Should be Ratified.
NOT TO RATIFY WOULD Be COWAROlY.
IL Weuid he a Reflection Upon tn. Presi-
dent and Piac. the Nation la n Humiii-
ating Position Before the Worid-Our
Duty To Rstify ana Then let Congress
Deal with the Future of tho Philippines.

Washington. Jan. 25.-At the con-
clusion of routine business in the SEN
ate Mr. Lodge, OF Massachusetts,, was
recognized To deliver his announced
speech upon the policy of expansion.
Mr. Lodges position on the foreign
relations committee and his we'll
known antagonism to the views on the
question Of expansion and ratification
OF The peace treaty entertained by his
distinguished colleague, Mr. Hoar,
aroused unusual interest in his adj
dress. lie spoke in part as follows:
MIR. LODGES SPEECH
MT President. In connection with these
resolutions and others which have been
introduced, two questions have been
raised, one OF constitutional law and one
OF puOiic policy. IL is not my purpose to
enter at any length into the former dis
cusSlon. The constitutional questions are
many, and the hypothetical situations
which have been imagined with much in
genuity as tests OF the constitution are
rich In subtle distinctions. but I do not
think that ! could add TO the sum OF hui
man Information or transformation by
attempting its elaborate cultivation.
My own views as to our constitutional
ris hts and powers are simple and well
defined. and have not been formed with
out some study both Of our constitution
and our history. 1 shall content myself
with stating them. l believe that the
Y nlted states has the undouhted power.
quire territory and to hold and govern
y am ready to admit. II necessary.
that action in these directions must be-
taken for constitutional purposes. but
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
RlLEY's FOLKS.

..,~.t.mts. when things don't seem to gc
AS right about the place.
vyhen bein' pore seems les as bad as bein
h. disgrace.
,,n,o everything goes wrong. you know.
IVA Nlm, times they Will do.
,ra nv blue that should be In the sky is
al renntd np In you
..4flar me 10 les' ait down all by my
..li tomew heres,
tt.. oa, y l.ilcy's boots. TO sort o. bright
80 up affairs
rt.m rtop'e Riiey writes about has rca
all N their veins.
rMrr fO.ks ihat lives and breafhes.
taey'yc got their JOYS and aches and
r.l.n ont Of en- has got heart-you al
NOSE fcel ~ beat,
Ts,yrg NOT imaginary folks. they're peo-
p.r fhat We meet
Ava when they stand before me as he
nalsts en- I'm inclined
rs ftsl 4 sort OF proudness that I'm one o.
Rleys Kind.
MIRA how kind OF choked I was when my
uoy went away
r.ra wouldn't come and seemed as 10 the
.u4a grew ev'ry day.
Couldn't bear TO hear folks tell how bad
fhy fe!i fer me.
irtl oae day. l 20, book that Riiey'd
uFott. and see
H. f0me on Little Wesley, Wei, the
tsr. come freely then.
Aha - took the burden up and pushed
aNtal agen.
Som rtopio want 10 live IN towns and puf
0f iuts o style.
Theya av 10 ron in money and do nothln'
,le while.
nut fr rvi one o them. they ain't the sort
ftM YOU bet.
THAT naae ,his land the goriousest the
n haas sNOne on yet,
sfay where nature planned it|
Z. f,r me 10 be-
rs n. eld live with RNey's folks. hats
r0 rough fcr me
IS - kis,r 20 Cleveland Leader
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
FATAL PRISON COMPETITION.
Inc Hickory Eroon Fiber Company
Forced Into bankruptcy by
Prison Made Goods.

New York. Jan. 25.-A petition in
involuntary bankruptcy has been filed
against the Hickory Broom Fiber Co.
The company was incorporated in No
vembcr- 1894. and had factory at
Huntsville. Ala. II. NJ. Liver was pres.
ident and j. ID. Miller treasurer. The
company was engaged in extensive
manufacture of brooms. wood ware
and wool fiber materials. 1t was or.
gained for the purpose OF supplying
large cities with street cleaning ap.
paratns made from hickory wood and
fiber and the company's trouble was
caused by various state prisons engag-
ing in the manufacture Of the same
kind Of goods and putting them on the
market, under the convict labor sys.
tenn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
:. II. HARVEY.


II can be shown by the rules Of the
common school arithmetic that low
prices in the United States have been
caused by an increase in the rate of
exchange between gold and silver coun-
tries. resulting from the demon tina
tion of silver. Leaflets have been pre-
rcred by George Burr Smith. Of Chica-
80. with examples 10 show the applica-
,ion OF these rules. Organization OF
these schools is progressing rapidly.
Organizers have been sent out and ex-
cellent results are reported from their
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
PLAYS HAVOC IN JAPAN.
Japs Got the swell Head After Their
Successful War and Their
Consequent Prosperity.

After cur succe - full war against Chi
"a. Japan was very prosperous. and l
fear that these two causes made our
head" or swell head" We were too
anxious for western civilization. and
initiated whatever we heard OF, with
out stopping to inquire whether it was
good or bad. Thus we took the gold
standard. with some other things that
are equally bad for people like ours
The japanese are people accustomed
10 the use Of silver and copper as a cir
crlating medium. Very few Of the com
ron people have ever seen a piece Of
gold money. Gold does not circulate.
not even since il has become our stand
ard. and now our people are forced 10
use their deprecated silver in all their
business transactions. You in America
can hardly appreciate what hardship
this is. for in your country the people
are not very poor. as they are here.
Now our silver buys only about half as
much as il did formerly-or. if you
please. il takes twice as much labor
OF produce TO bring the same value
ard as that is our principal money il
makes great hardship and suffering 10
the poor and those who are in debt.
We have no very accurate statements
az the money in circulation. because
until recently the government paid but
little attention 10 such matters. But
the latest report estimates that we
have in circulation gold coins TO the
exten. OF 5.is000O ven and OF silver
coins 5aGiO. 600 ven. We have also much
paper. which our people do not like be-
cause IL is not their custom. But al
OF our money now stands on the gold
base. and YOU see how small IL is. II
wee had 10 r,dcem we would 20 az once
20 ruin. ~ will see also how large |
the proportion Of silver is to gold. but |
the adoption 81 the gold standard cuts
CIR silver in The middle and makes us
give up two ven where before only one
was required? DO YOU not think TINS
u very hard IN The poor man and the
cre WHO owed debis2 Blu, u is very |
good fcr the banks and the men who
lend money. Some Of our people do not
zee H. but 20 others Il is quite plain
cpjoji kyoshi. In Mississippi Valley
Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
ROME OF OLD.
The city ns ia. penred to the Hero os
story of the Twelfth
CENTURY.

Gilbert had reached Paris in the train
OF Duke Godfrey in September; the
Christmas bells were ringing when h.
| first caught sight OF the walls anG tow
ers of Rome. As he drew rein On the
crest OF low hill. the desolate brow n
waste 'cf the Campagna stretched be-
hind him mile upon mile TO norif.ward
toward the impenelr:.ble forests Of
NierDo, and Rome was at last before
him. Before him rose the huge. half.
ruined walls OF Aureiian. battered by
Goth and Saracen and imperial Greek:
before him lowered the fortress II Ha-
drian's tomb. vast. impregnabe. Zero
cious. Here and there above the
broken cancellations of the city's bat.
Elements rose dark and slender towers.
square and round. marking the places
where strong robbers had fortified
themselves within the city. Blu, from
the point where Gilbert halted Rome
seemed but long brown ruin with
portions standing whole. as brown as
the rest under the bright depths Of
vaulied blue. unlocked by the leas'
fleece Of cloud in the matches
clearness OF the winters morning
Profound disappointment ca-ac upon
him as he looked With little knowl-
edge and hardly any Information from
others who had journeyed by the same
road. he had built himself an imaginary
city Of unspeakable beauty, wherein
graceful churches rose out of the sunlt
streets and fair open places planted
with lordly avenues Of trees. There.
in his thoughts. walked companies OF
men with faces like the face OF the
great Bernard. splendid with limo
ccnce. radiant with the hope OF life.
Thither, in his fancy, came the true
knights Of the earth. purified Of sin by
,igils IN the holy places Of the cast. ID
renew unbroken vows Of chastity and
charity and faith. There. in his dream.
uwcit the venerable father OF bishops
the vicar of Christ. the successor O,
Peter. the spotless head Of the Holy
Roman Catholic and Apostolic church
There. in his heart. he had made the
dwelling Of whatsoever things are up-
right and just aud perfect In Heaven
aud pure and beautiful on earth Thu,
was the city ~ God. Of which his soul
was the architect. and in " hich he wa.
10 be dwel.cr. in peace that should
pass understanding. Marion Craw.
FORD ia Century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
The Breaker
BY Barry Pain

|IN APPEARANCE he ~as about a.
Commonplace as Other people
mill Gagged man, inclined TO portli-
oass IS TIE rain moved on he dis
,Qs-l r,nnoaplace subjects with me
ii commonplace way. ! should no.
latr AeH surprised 20 have been toll
tha' " was stock broker, or sole
| iicr ~ fAai he was engaged in tie tea
ra4e u fAe course OF our chat some
mag happened TO be said about curl
az. oceapalons.
"Nt- said my companion. II do no:
suppose HAT there is any more curious
occupation than my own. am
lFtaser"
Tie had not al all the appearance Of 4
ny used 10 horses; but / suggested.
4 horse breaker. you mean?''
no he said, Just a plain breaker.
! nap who breaks things. breaks any
/ Pat requires 10 be broken: gets
wing by breaking things that any
m wants broken"
ganced ner,ously at the comm
/. a'ar. though he looked even less like
afiic than he did Ike horse
sraler.
,fe. he said. smiling that mus.
m When | left Cambridge. with
\ lssical degree. no prospects. and no
'serce, ! looked about for profes-
' J found everything overcrowded:
ssee.. none OF the professions APP
Fan 20 me at all like to travei |
sol-' little. and enjoy socia. life.
-A' talking talking 90 anyore. II
lss Aork Of any kind. This being the
- looked about me ~ see IL there /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Indifference Towards Legislation for the
Islands May Result In = Per-
pIexing Situation.

Washington. Jan. 25.The support
ers in the senate of the general bill
for the government of the Hawaiian
islands al territory of United States
are growing somewhat anxious over the
prospect. In view of the crowded con.
dition of the calendar and the appar.
ent indi ference towards Hawaiian
legislation, they express fear that
the bill may not receive attention be.
fore adjournment. and they say il 10
does not there will he n most pcrple~
ing cond ition OF affairs in the islan,ls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03

up FOOT THROUGHTH FACE .
""' chance for some new rrofes
among our million wants there
' "Ae that was not already sup
/. 'D'd came TO me by accident. 7
fpng al my uncle's house. when
.'fNed as a present from his wifc's
" slngnlarly ugly but very valu-
\, f"i' 81 oriental vases His wifc's
was frequently in my rncle's
hnd therefore these abomiua-
y. N"u 70 be displayed. heard him
~ about this. suggested that
".H scli them. The idea was. of
a"surd; he told me so. Nor. he
'pio he break them himself. for
nroiher would never forgive
\ "oF could he ask his wife TO break
n'cause. although he has beer
~ Years, he felt that he did no.
'r Wen enough: nor could he
n servants 10 break them. for
'ua encourage carclc~s=sss ana
ness on their part.
to. VI az right, said. rose
N. IN place and smashed the vases
X. 'he other. on the floor. 'sorr,
I'm ''nmsS, ] said; YOU had bet
n ana have this rubbish cleared
HN WYE and told the servant thnt |
ft nsn them accidentally. when
d n. NoAe ne said. wiihou, a smile:
'Asu rather pity | said: lam
~ ''adt money. Gould YOU lend
o. unds| lie wrote me check
"no said that | was a useful man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03

10 know Of. Then said Recommend
Inc TO your friends, for already 4 saw
the possibility of my future profess
sion. lie mentioned me 10 some half
dozen people he knew, some OF whom
b-d never seen in ny life before. They
sent me invitations to their houses. and
Indicated the objects on which vas 10
operate. IN my first week broke. |
remembcr a lamp shaded like an o~l.
an oil painting, tea service and din
ing-room table"
But an oil painting said. How
does one break an oil painting?r
~ y simple enough he said Il
first Of all undid the wires so that the
picture f.ll then. picking il up. put
my foot through The face IL MAS
portrait of ms hosts wife's aunt. IL
was more difficult 10 break The dining
room table. / rec0llcci that Al became
necessary for the purpose 10 invent
somewhat boi-terous form OF round
game. Even then we had TO play ii for
three evenings before the legs came OF.
When ] left this house my host handed
me check, and promised 10 recon-
mend me TO other people. ! never ad.
vcriise, and have more breaking to do
than can possibly find time for. Ill
could find a young man with plenty Of
tact, would take him as an assistant"
at must need some tact" sug-
gested.
"li does. indeed. 1t so often happens
that am employed by the husband
without the knowledge OF the wife. or
by the wife without the knowledge Of
the husband. Even with the utmost
tact one gets ones self iisikcd. but
that must put upwiih. The other day
one Of my clients asked me 10 come
70 his house 10 break a dinner service.
! c.ned there and made myse + as pleas
ant as ! could, and tod several good
stories. But. then, | also broke the
dinner service. or most OF II. and Il was
one ~ which my hostess was much att
tachcd She said tohim afterwards: Il
Will never have that brute ia my house
again."
And what did be say?"
''He said: 4 fully agree with you.
NY dear TO the best Of my belieI.
he man was drunk. II he had not been
he son OF ar old college friend should
never have asked him at all That was
! little mean; but. then. il was neces
AIRY for him to cover himself III some
way, and as never break dinner sery.
es under & % received some Solatium
or the indigniiy."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
Lnmber Dealers In Convention.

Columbus, o., Jan. 2j.- The seven
tecnth annual convention OF the Unioa
Association of Lumber Dealers ot
Ohio and Pennsylvania. which also in
cls.des members from Kentucky aud
West Virginia, is in session here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03
Delightful.

Mrs Swellington--Oh. he's sush a
splendid preacher.
Mr. Swellington--In what way?
why. he always says something 10
make YOU think OF something else. 20
that the sermon'sover before you know
tn. Y. journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-02-03

Have you got any engagements at
prosent?" | asked.
Yes" he said; 81 am going TO one
now, but il is triiing thing. requir-
ing no tact at all. Had an assistant
should have sent him. ! am to 20
the Gay after a wedding reception. when
the presents are being packed. Those
which, from their ugliness or worthless
ness. are not worth packing up and
sending 10 the bridegroon's distant
home have been placed on separate
shelf. | shall upset that shelf and ac.
cidentally stamp on anything which l.
not broken in the fall. The job won
take five minutes. and get three
guineas for il. ] am doing il for the
bridegroom without the knowledge OF
the bride. Men be gin TO deceive women
very soon, find"
II have" ! said. lone or two little OBJ
jecis in my own home which"
But at this moment the train entered
Victoria station. and. though man
aged to complete my sentence and my
companion said that he would be glad
at any time to oblige me or my friends.
in the confusion Of our arrival neg
lected to take his name orro give him
mine.-lilack and White.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-06-22

Sabre lang an 6UnO unp SuB 9ez
bunoen III iein 0ur6 bic &etten elmer
Sruntbeit, lit Die I6limmite ,yorm Ell
mes Sflupen. IS. ,. Siuiams uon
WGn6elter, Wi@., erSdbIt, wie Elm
lol6cr StlGue irei wuroe. Gr la0t
rWeine 6rau mar iiinf Sabre lang 10
blliloS, paB lie ii6 allcin I'M Sett
ni6t preben tonnte. Na6Oem iie ;wei
6lai6en Glectric SitterS senommelr
bate, b%eiierte ii6 ibr 3uitunO in NUM-
ceruoller Meile, uno lie lit Jest i'm
Stanbe, ibre Nrbeit 81 perri6ten. "
OieleS uor;a9li6c 6eilmittel iiir ,Sruu=
entrant6eiten beilt raid Nerpolitdt,
S6lafloli9teit, Welan9olie, Sopi=
unb &iitenweb, Sdwd6e unb S6win=
Del. Siele Munoer wirfenoe Weoiz
sin 1T cine @otteSicnoung iir l6wa6e,
trdntlide unb berunter9etommene Ser
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