davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

Seeded Ralsins. Currants. Citron.
Orange and Lemon Peel. at L. c. Rob-
ins q Co. 17-st
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

Christmas Toys for the young and
old. See what we have. then purchase
accordingly. at r. c. Robins q Co. It's
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

See our show windows: they are
up-to-date. E. Reinhart & Co. If.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

! Fancy navel oranges 4oc per dozen,
II Browns. 16-St.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

Ladies' Belts. Largest line In Win
nemucca. See them at +. c. Robins
& Co. 11-6t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

A five pound box Best Christmas
ed Candy, $3.50. at Browns. 1885,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

II you don't know what to buy for
Christmas presents we can help you
decide at the Peoples Store. ls-tf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

A fine line of dolls at city prices
Z. Reinhart & Co. If.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

Fancy French Mixed Candy. in one
pound boxes soc. at Browns. is-st
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

For holiday gifts go to Brown Bros
Drug Store. toll
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

medallions at Brown Bros. Drug
Store. toll
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-24

Unexcelled for work
of every kind; prices
always right.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
CASTRO DESIRES WAR
PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA WANTS
A FIGHT WITH COLOMBIA.
from all Sections go in d.
rectiOn of Frontier-A War is Re
Garded as Almost Inevitable.

Willemstadt, Island of Curacao, Send
13.-From every section of VenezueIss
troops were sent last week in the dI-
ERECTION of the Colombian frontier and
towards M~aracaibo. Mauser rifles. ar
)tillery and ammunition in great guam
jtity have been stored at Maraciboa
land several new bridges have been
near San Cristobal, near the
frontier of Colombia, to permit the
rapid concentration of troops. Presi-
ldent Castro has asked the president Of
leach state in Venezuela to send twcs
tbattalions within two weeks. A lead
ling Venezuelan citizen, who is now
Ihere, in an interview regarding these.
fmllltarv movements in Venezuela. SaiG
The believed they were only precau-
Itonary measures regarding Colombia
(which, now the country is free from
revolution a REINFORCED recently it's
iarmy on the Venezuelan frontier near
ICucuata.
Other Venezuelans say a Venezuelan
WAR with Colombia is inevitable in the.
near future, as a of the
sympathy President Castro extended
Ito he Colombian rebels during the re-
lcent rebellion. and also because of the
Question Of navigation on the Orinoco.
President CaStro's great idea, they
lSay is a war with Colombia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Complexion Not on Right,

Acting Captain DAILY, of the West
Forty-seventh street station. received
a complaint several days ago that
liquor was being sold unlawfully in a
restaurant run by a colored man in
Fffty-third street. says the New York
letter of the Philadelphia Ledger.
DAILY called Detective Herman into
his office and said:
Here's your chance to show what
you are worth, Herman. Make up as
an African and go get that fellow"
Herman BACKED his face with
lampblack and oil and hen rubbed in
the Oil. But Herman forgot that a
negro has very kinky hair. Kiernan's
is straight.
He went into the restaurant and
ordered a meal. Then he ordered a
bottle of beer.
Don't sell it here, mister" said
the negro waiter.
But I'm all right; I'm one of the
people," said Herman.
That's all right, mister" said the
waiter, but your complexion amt on
straight. l guess you're one of them
fly COPS"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Reminded of q Story.

The reported assassination of an
American consul at Beirut was an &C.
casion which jumped very much with
what has come to be regarded as the
normal mood of the present president
Of the United States, says the Boston
Herald. He has been supposed tc
fairly revel in lei opportunities as il
afforded him., and, OF course, he was
quick on the trigger to take adVant
age of this one Unfortunately for hi;
mood, however, the assassination wa:
a false report. But he will net lose
the opportunity, Notwithstanding; =,
he continues his orders to the navy t
repair TO the scene Of operations jus
as if il had been a r one. We ar
reminded by this of something tina
once occurred in the Massachusetts
senate. There was a bill before i
regulating the shooting Of birds OBJ
noXious TO the farmer. The eagle wa
included in these, whereupon a sena
tor prepared a speech eulogistic o
the eagle and Directing to the hbert,
being given to shoot him. 1t was o
the highfalutin stamp. But before tn
bill came up its author amended J
by taking the eagle out of its proVls
ions. The author of the speech hear
Of this and told him he a spoiled q
the eloquence that had been devote
in it to vindication Of h eagle. "
can remedy that was the response
L will put the eagle back and 20
may speak with regard to him. an
l will take him out later" This wa
accordingly done, and the speech wa
saved.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

Painting in a Lodge Room Ruined
by the Animal.

An oil painting of George Washing
ton measuring 6 by s feet which orna-
mented the assembly room of a hotel
in Long Island city has been damaged
by a goat, and it is believed by the
owner TO be beyond repair.
Recently the owner Of the hotel
borrowed a large white goat, and was
fattening him to have him in a frisky
condition for a lodge initiation, at
which it was planned the scat would
be an important feature. 1t was found
the goat had a fondneSs for stale
bread, so daily he was allowed to visit
the back Of the lunch counter in the
barrOOm to eat the n CT loaves
thrown there by the bartender. On
Saturday there was a rush of business.
When the goat had eaten his fill of
bread no one paid any attention to him.
The animal wandered into the assem-
bly, roOm, mounted a table, and, rest
ing his fore feet on the top of the
~wainscoting, proceeded to make a des-
sert of the painting. He had torn it
baby when an employe OF the hotel dis
covered the goat. The animal was
kicked into h street, and the lodge
will do without the feature.-NeH
Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

during the century recently closed there
had been a considerable Improvement
in the expectation of life; and yet peo-
pie do not live longer than in the past
Otherwise stated, a greater umb OF
persons reach the G Of puberty than
heretofore, though they do not grow Die
CT than the average of a hundred years
ago. This. it was stated, is because of
the better care children receive in the
present day, because epidemics are
now treated more intelligently and C
cessfuIly than Yer before, and because
there ms been a great advance in
medical science. During the past for
~ years the percentage of mortality
from certain diseases has decreased in
q very marked degree.
II thus appears that the increased
average Of longevity, while a fact ca
pable of demonstration, IS neFerthe-
less something of a delusiOn. It has
10 do particularly with the weak, and
not with the strong. Fewer infants
die and the lives of inyalids are pro-
longed by improved surgical and hos
pital attentions. But the hale and
strong do not attain greater age In
deed, there is room for a reasonable
doubt that the strong of the period
live as long as did their foreparents Of
a hundred years ago. There was less
food ad~ulteration, fewer stuffy and i'll
ventilated fats and less high-pressure
living when aur great grandfathers
were growing up and in their prime
than there are today. In their day the
order was the survival Of the ittest,
and those who survived were sturdy
specimens Since their time there a
been no increase in the vitality Of
sound and healthy adults. What i'm
provement has been made has Injured
to the benefit of the weak, according
tC the statements made before the act
uaries. There cannot be two opinions
with respect to the ~humaneness Of the
eVolution; but has the race been i'm
proved? is the average not now rela-
lively weaker, instead of strOnger?-
Savannah News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Two ..Pants, Stories.

Richard Golden. who used to be
known as Old Jet Prouty, vas out
walking in the suburbs of Seattle the
other day, says the Chicago Journal,
when ne met a little fellow strutting
along with all the dignity of young
manhood and wearing a pair of trous-
erS which were SO long that they
Wrinkled ~perceptibly at his ankles.
How old are you?" asked Golden.
with a cheerful inclination to draw the
boy into conversation.
The little chap appeared confused,
hesitated. and finally replied: well,
l amt but II, but my pants is marked
16."
Speaking of pants" brings up an
other story.Nat Goodwin declares that
last spring he had occasion to turn
down a persistent street beggar and
demonstrate with him on his laZiness
and his ragged clothes. The mendi-
can't drew himself up stiffy and re-
piled: My pants may be ragged, sir,
but they cover a warm heart"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Carried the Joke Too Far.

A Chicago millionaire, George T.
Cline, had an extraordinary hobby,
says an exchange. . He was a o
noisseur of Irishmen, according to the
local papers. Though on himself he
would never spend more tia fifteen
or twenty cents a day, he thought
nothing of buying Irishmen sumptu-
Gus dinners, with champagne, in order
to hear them talk in their musical
brogue. An Irishman one played
Colonel Cline false. He stole a pair
of boots from him. Discovering the
theft, the millionaire pursued the
Irishman, overtaking him as he was
about to enter a pawnshop, with the
boots in his hand. Those are my
boots; you have stolen them,' said
Colonel Cline. Sure, it was only a
joke" said the Irishman. But the in
exorable millionaire hauled the thief
before a magistrate, and here again
the man repeated: 1T was only a
joke, your honor only a joke,
hey?," said the magistrate. well.
Mr.. Cline, how far away from your
house had he carried the boots when
you overlook him?" over a mile,
Sir" replied the millionaire. Held
for court" said the magistrate. This
is a case of carrying the joke too
far"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
THE CRUISER SHENANDOAH.
Wonderful Record of Confederate
Privataeers Recalled.

Captain Louis Virgins, who recently
vivor Of the Confederate cruiser Shen-
andoah, whose record on the hiSh seas
was only second TO the Alabama, the
Press say There is but one survivor
of the Alabama.
The story of these Confederate priva-
teers reads like a of the sea
The Shenandoah fitted out at MADEIRA,
whence she sailed for Melbourne. de-
Stroying a large number of American
merchant ships on her way. Then she
went to Boring sea, where she did
great damage to whaling vessels. For
nine months the Shenandoah cruised
the ocean under Confederate colors.
ignorant that the war was over. 1t
was off the coast of California that the
crew learned that the Confederacy had
fallen. Captain Waddell threw over
board his cannon. closed his portfolios.
sailed for England and turned his, ship
owe to the British government. She
was afterward surrendered to the
United States.
The record of Paul Jones is no more
inspiring that the tale of Admiral
Semmes. of the Alabama or Capt.
James j. Waddell. of the Shenandoah.
Accompanied by such gallant spirits
as that of the late Lou Virgins, OF
Savannah, he carried the flag of the
~Confederacy all over the earth. Long
after AppomattOX it flew from the
truck Of the Sea King as fearlessly
as when it was unfurled at Mont
gomery at the inauguration of Jeffer
son Davis. When it ceased to be a
Icing fact there was no seaman bold
enough or strong enough to haul it
down from its last height. By the
merest chance the officers of the ship
oun out that the flag was a phan-
tom, a Renaissance. and then it came
down for the last time from peak or
halyard. There We're no cables or
Marconis to tell the gallant crew Of
the disappearance of their standard
from the earth forever. 1t continued
to float as an emblem of sovereignty
and wherever it was borne, whether in
the Arctics or at the Equator. it stood
for valor and conquest. Merchantmen
fled before it n cruisers avoided its
path.-BaltimOre Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
WILLIAM |. AND BISMARCK
ANOTHER CHAPTER ADDED To
THE WORLDS HISTORY.
New Publication to be Issued Con-
sistinG Of Valuable COrresPon-
dence and Letters. Published by
Blsmarks Desire.

New York, September 14.-An Id
ltlonal chapter in the history of the
world will be published here and in
London tomorrow by the Frederick A
stokes Company 1t consists of the
correspondence between William L.
land Bismark. and other letters from
land TO Prince Bismark. in two vol
Iumes.
These letters. ii is stated, are pub
Ilished by the late Prince Bismarks
express desire, as he considered they
would show better than can be done
i'm any other way. the unique rela-
ltionshir' which existed between him
land his august master. The Prince
himself selected these letters which
jwere found, after his death, carefully
arranged in portfolios
That William /. had a firm hold OF
the helm of state may be judged from
Ia letter which he sent to Bismarck
january 9th, 1868, reading:
Il want to remind you. in connec-
ltion with today's battle. that today Is
the birthday of my grand son, my Sec
lond successor. if God so wills. which
might perhaps be mentioned in a pa
triotic sentence, if it could be made
lco~nvenient.
Good lu'ck to you. Make it very
Iclear that the second (lowerl house is
abusing its rights and working the
ruin of the country. that the upper
mouse has also used its rights and has
placed itself on the side of the gov
lernment."
How we'll Bismarck carried out his
masters will and introduced the pa
trlotic sentence" can be seen in the
following extract from a speech which
the made the same day, January 27tk,
1853, in the Landslag. He said.
Its a remarkable coincidence that
the discussion of his manifesto which
lis to be presented to our royal master
takes place or the birth day of the
youngest ~presumDtive heir to the
throne. In this coincidence, gentle
men, we see 4 redoubled call to enter
the lists bodlv for the kingly rights,
lboldly for the rights of his majeSty'S
successors. The Prussiana kingly of
flee has not yet fulfilled it's mission. il
lis not yet ready to become a purely
ornamental decoration of your con-
situation"
Throughout volume one is shown
Bismarck's devotion to the king OF
Prussia and the latter's great ability
ito guide the policy of his kingdom
land influence the politics Of other
countries.
The secon volume contains cor
lrespondence between Bismarck and
lother notable ~perSonageS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
DURHAM To HAVE DEPOT
FINAL ORDERS FOR UNION STA
TON ARE ISSUED.
THE Matter Has at Last Been Set
tied. The Three Roads Have Reach
eu Agreement and the Depot VIII
Soon be Built,
Especial TO The Aessenger.)

Raleigh, \. c., September 1.-THE
corporation commission held a meeting
today [ 0 give a final hearing to the
Durham depot matter. Several Dur
people were at the hearing and
the roads were represented. The
has been settled and hence Wiz
mot be carried through the courts, Is
WAS at n time feared.
All the papers We're duly signed by
representatives of the three railways
interested, the Southern, SeabOard AE
Line and Norfolk and Western. Com
ordered that the Seaboard pay
lone third Of the cost of building n
necessary ground, that the Norfolk and
Western pay one third cost of building
land that the Southern pay b remain
der of the cost Of the building and
Iground. The total cost will APPROX
mate $4,000.
State Bank Examiner Ellington re-
Iports tonight that 157 state, private
and savings banks are now in operation
lin North Carolina.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Like Attracts Like.

When off duty Professor Richards Of
Yale enjoys a joke, and his pupils often
come to him when they have heard a
new one, says The New York Times.
He adds to the fun sometimes with a
witticiSm of his own. Such was the
case when one of the students %perpetrat
ed the following antiquity:
Professor. wouldn't you like a good
receipt for catching rabbits?"
Why. yes" replied the professor.
What is it7"
We'll you crouch down behind a
thick stone wall and make a noise like
a turnip," answered the youth, gig
Cling in ecstasy.
oh. a better way than that would
be for o TO go and sit quietly in a
bed of cabbage heads and look ma
tural."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Commission to Study Street Rail
way Systems.

London, September 1.-THE White
Star Line steamer Arabic which sails
from Liverpool for New York Septem-
Der 18th will take among her passen-
gers all but one. Sir Francis Hop
wood. of the members of the sub-com-
mittee Of the Royal Commission on
London Street Traffic, which was APP
pointed last July to study the Ameri-
car street railway system. The COM
mitteemen sailing are, LORD Ribbles-
dale. George Gibk General Manager
of the Northwestern railway; Sir
David Barbour and Sir ]. Dickson
Poynder.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
willing To Call it Square.

Call me a liar do you.' exclaimed
the little man with the red head.
You'll apologize for that or take q
licking" according 10 The Chicago
Tribune.
The other mar repeated the offense.
Then there was q fight.
1t was a fierce battle. but the other
man whipped.
i didn't want 10 do it," he said
but nothing else would satisfy you
The little man picked himself up
brushed the dust off his clothes, re
moved the evidences of the confiict
from his nose, and urned 10 his an.
tagonist.
4 accept your apology" he said.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18

court, he stands the same chance be-
fore the supreme court that a white
man stands for the principles laid
down there must apply equally to
both races
The southern people are a kind
hearted and not a merciless or un-
just people. They are only fierce
where the honor of their women is
concerned. We regret that any wore
to the contrary should have gone GU
from Charlotte.-Charlotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
BuekIen's Arnica Salve,

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses n other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns.
Burns, Boils. Sores. Felons Ulcers. Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions: infaliible for
Piles. Cures guaranteed. Only 25c. at
r. r. Bellamys, DRUGGIST.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Death of q Prominent Editor.

Ell Paso, Texas. September 14.-E. p
Lowe, a veteran western editor *
dead. He served in the civil var rs
a private il a Michigan regiment. He
was a member of the squad to which
Jefferson Davis, president Of the
Confederacy surrendered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Death of Mrs. j. j. Darden.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh. N. c., September 14.-Mrs. J
]. Darden died at her home here. She
was born Martha E. Bowen, in Pendel
county and lived in Wilmington fol
many years.
The governor orders a special civil
term Of Sampson court beginning Octo'
Der Z.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Increased Expectancy of Life.

At the meeting of insurance ~actuaries
L New. York recently several papers
We're read on a subject which. at first
sanoe. appears to be paradoxical. Il
a with relation to the matter of ON
gevity and the expectation of life. and
lie testimony OF several gentlemen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-18
Married
.WOmen !: :; ::

sswevsr, By the uc Of Mothers H4snd hssoze baby comes. - chi,
great IMMINENT always prepares the body for the strain rpon h, snd
preserves the symmetry Of her form. mosters Priced ovepaanee aiishs
danger of childbirth, and carries the ePectans mother s.feay chsozah
this critical period without pain. Il b wonan's srsatse laes6ns
Thousands gratefully tell of tho benefit and relief derived fmm 6.
use of TINS wonderful
; ; ;:::s!:' 3 $: s.; :: g. !: MOfheT8
book, telling al about
n n: , ,,;'s;; :,: ss e. T.. 1 .;.. ,' O. friend
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
St1otijd1e &%crprOnuna.


I'm lleb-:reiuftimnlung nit DEM sd. &bi3nitt
pcs rtucn Charters Der StaOt baltimore mirO
hermit 6etanut Qcupabt, bah bel oem Ytdpor unO
Staotratbe pou Baltimore, Nh, Gin Selub TIM
annabmc Der na6TolgcuO b%ttittltsn 9troroHung
tiHQereibt ipurDs:
,Gine @eror6nung fir Den Ban eli
mes Q65ugstanals i'm StrdBenbette
Der 2uurenstraBe, BON Jremontz
Mpenlle Bis 9ruioz9 iuzQpenue, unO
fir @erbinbung be1elben nit benz
4b3ug8tanal i'm Bette Der 9ruioz
6iqsNoenue, an Der &reu3ung Der
Grub Sin 2(pe. urb 2%aurensftr .
lIno Oab oag gemsiniume Sps3idl=@omite fir
&63uQsfuudle an monte O. ben 81. AuGuti
1903, Ra6mittuos 4 llbr, in Dem 6omtttsS lnlmer
oss erittn 5taDtyatbg jptiQcs cine 3iientli6s Sit
sung abbaltsn Miro gu benz 3psfe, BE belaote
@croronung in GriuGgung 3u jitbtn NM allen
9crioucu, fptl6e bic Nruabme beiogt'r @trorO'
nuuQ beGiinitiQcn ODER ~perieIben opponlrst, Gin
@erb6r 3u Q%cpdbrtn.
Sm OUTRAGE u. 2. Golbsborou9b B,
6bcf=6ltrt oC3 crtcn Stortrotbs=3pst9ts.
CSuni24-Nuq 22,iMi, Sul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10

untertbanen in benz 3riege dut eupa
srlitten. .Die neue aepublif TT iiFr
cine iulde Goroerung %eritaunt uno
entriiitet, uno uniere Singos iiben 1la
bereits, Die MonrueS9 ottrtri IN alsll
@ariationen gu iinsen. SdOne 0Bez
reien Iteben uns alien 4nifet1le nap
pieoer in Qusii6t, penn 9eutl4lano
pirfli6 @rnit ma6t. Nd6 Den leb@
ten 0epeifen benft ~ibrigens 9euti6@
lamb gar ni6t an Die gr9ebung DIE
Ter angeblifen Nnipriide.
HuBlanb BAT be8iigli6 Der gtaGz
ri9t, DaB prdiioent 3ooiepelt eln9ez
niGigt babe, Die Petition Oes Oroens
.9'nai Birth" pffi3ieu mad 9eters<
burg gu iibermitteln, energiIa abge@
pintt unb in Daibin9ton oeutltd gu
peritsben gegeben, baB es feline Sim
mif6unq in feline inneren Qngelegen@
beiten bulpsn tperDe. @tDas Nnperes
mar faum gu eripdrten. Sntererdnt
lit in 9~erbinbung nit bieier Sadie Die
Mittbeilung, buB Der i4on meRrfad
ertpdbnte NegerpreOiger Sbornton IN
0ilmingtpn, Del, aGen Grnitss be-
ubii6tigt, benz @3aren cine Petttlor
gu ididen, pel4e benielben eriuft,
RE Neger Der Ser. Staaten gegen Die
peiben 2pn9m0roer gu i4iiBsn. Wir
hdttsn benz l9par3en Repereno tplrt=
lid nidt 10 piel 9umpr 5u%9etraut.
Sine giIenba6n : 8ataItrop9e, tpte
lie Iel6it in unierem 2anOe ~ieltea
I6refli6er porfdGt, bat it4 porige
Wo6e in Spunien ereignet. Sin au&
spsi 2pfomotipen uno orei5eRn Wagz
gons beite6enDer 9erionen3ug emit
qleiIte auf elmer iibsr ben Wfeieriudz
1lub fii6renoen Bride uno itiir3te in
ods na6e5u ausgetrptrete Strpmbstt
6ina6. @tpa ITO Weni6en tamen
babel um's 2eben.
Gaitro, Der pene3uelunii6e Nutoz
frat, bat RBt Elm neuesN}ittel entOedt.
I'm feline Sduloen gu be5ohlen: er
jagt ndmli9 jeBt einfa4 Die Sldubi>
ger gum Sempel Aindus. Den 5ranz
3oien @ialerigo psrpies er, ais Der
ielbe ouf 8e5a6lung zines 4niprndeS
BON $4,000 beitanb, tur3erbano Dee
2anoes. 8ielen u%nierer bierldnoii4en
9olititer pirb Oieie einfd4e unh
spefmGBige MethoOe, unbequeme
2eute los gu tperoen, o4ne 3lpelTel
unQemein imppniren.