davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

Philadelphia Press: ''Jiggins has a
new girl; she's dark complexioned, he
says"
'IIl bet you a good deal he didn't
say that at ALL"
I'll bet you anything"
Hold on! You'd lose. I'm ready to
bet all ] own that he said dark COM
plected'"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot-rase.

A powder TO shake into your shoes. 1t rests
the feet, Cures Corns. Bunions, Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating feet
and Ingrowing Nails. Aliens. Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by
all Druggists aud Shoe Stores, &c. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen 5. 0lmsted,
lie Roy, n. Y.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

I've reached 20,
and hope to live
many years longer.
But twenty years
ago l had kidney
trouble so bad l
could not work.
+. Backache was per-
sistent and ii was
agony to lift any
thing. G. e !,
w hirling head
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
Most Unkind.

MY words don't seem to have much
weight protested the young wife dur
ing an argument at the breakfast
table.
Never mind. my dear" rejoined the
brutal other half, your biscuits more
than make up for the shortage
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
Premise and Conclusion

Chicago Tribune: Whatever people
want is right" says Editor Bryan.
Then whatever the people don't want,
and have said two or three times by
their votes that they don't want is
wrong is ii not. MIR. Bryan2
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
Glad He Wasn't.

Chicago News: Mamma--Johnny has be-
gun 10 develop all the characteristics of an
optimist.
Papa-Why do you think so?
Mamma-When / made him wash his
neck today he said he was glad he wasn't
a giraffe.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

Yonkers Statesman: II see we are
threatened with a lumber famine, and that
all kinds OF lumber is going up said the
fat boarder.
do you suppose hat will induce the
landlady to put up the price OF her
board o. asked the thin one.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
Farmers and Crime.

Kansas City Journal: Here Is a fact
that city folks should remember when
they are poking fun at the country
Reuben" Farmers compose one-half
of our population, but they only com
init 2 per cent. of our crimes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

The fisheries of Japan annually yield
about 5000, 600 tons of fish, worth $780,
O00, 900 to the Japanese fishermen.
American fisheries produce about l.
000, 600 tons a year.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
A STABLE CLEANER.

The use of shovels on board stable floors
Is Objectionable because the wet floor Is
splintered after a time. A scraper which
will do the work better than a shovel is
made by taking a piece Of tough board an
inch tn ok, five inches wide and fifteen
inches long and carefully cutting one edge
to a bevel so as to make IL rather sharp.
Fasten this board to a handle of suitable
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
Board 10 Go un.

Mr.. J. II. Gilcs. Everett. Pa, suffered year.
with kidney and gravel trouble. Cured by DIR. David
Kennedyfs Fayorite Remedy. Rondout, N. Y. sl.o.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

I cannot praise Piso's Cure enough for
the wonders II has worked in curing me.
r.. H.. Ss.del, 2206 Olive street, St
Louis. Mo-. April Is. 1901.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

1t costs q motorcyclist $3.50 q year
for licenses to drive In St. Louis and
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
TWENTY A OF II.

Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortured with
Gravel aud Kidney Pains.
Henry Soule, cobbler, Of Hammonds-
port, n. Y, says: "Since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me eight years ago,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
He Knew Him.

E1rs. Winsiow-s roorHrSG RTRuP ror Children
teething; eoftens the gums, reduces 81
'ays pain. cures wind collie. Is cent @ bottle
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

the rapidity with which they may be- fat
tened and the remarkably rapid growth of
the bird. The birds are hardy and strong
and are great foragers, feather early and,
If given half q chance, will get a good
living on the range during the summer,
thriving under the minimum quantity of
grain. 1T is, however, essential that the
ducklings be given a good start by keep
ing feed before Inem at all times and fur
nishing them with an abundance of water
for drinking. The breed is recommended
for trial by breeders who have had eX.
xarinYon a., .1,,rly rofciyn
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
PROFIT AND LOSS.

The writer has had considerable TO say.
in this department. concerning the plan OF
marketing crops. of any kind. attractive
Iy. The success OF this plan Is no more
readily reen than In the marketing OF
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
Very Proper.

FARMS FOX RENT or sale on crop
j.. Mulhall, Sioux City, la.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
MAKING A CLAY SOIL PROFIT
ABLE.

Those whose farms are loamy soils,
whether loamy sand or loamy clay, do not
realize what the man with the sandy
soil or he with the clay soil has to contend
with. In the one case there is the diff
Guilty of making the soil hold the applied
fertilizer, as one owner Of such a soil re-
marked, lit is like a bottomless WELL" the
man with the clayey soil has his troubles
in it's being wet and unavoidable part of
the time and so hard he cannot plow 1t
the rest Of the time. Here are two ex-
tremes of soil and yet the one remedy
may be applied to both, that Of adding HUI
mus. 1t is impossible to carefully advise
one just how such soils should be handled
in detail but it may be said, in a general
way, that crops which will furnish humus
to turn under the most frequently should
be used. While there is, of course a
choice of humus material, anything which
will ansewr the purpose will help. On the
clay soil one would not so far wrong, II
the soil was poor, to get it into COW peas
the entire crop to be turned under, follow
this with corn and the next year divide
the plot in two parts and crop one part
with potatoes and on the other make
another COW pea crop TO be turned under.
After the potatoes are off cover the soil
with rye to be plowed under the following
spring and then follow again with corn.
Make the rotations as short as possible
having the humus crop come every other
year for q few years.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

length; TO prevent racking fasten a couple
of wires from the board to the handle.
holding them In place by screws through
loops in the wire. This scraper may be
made so II will last for a longer time by
making 1t OF two boards with the grain
running In opposite directions. The upper
part Of thec cut shows this idea.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11

Nothing is impossible to a willing
mind.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
SAVING UNSTABLE VEGETABLES


Nearly all surplus summer vegetables
can be fed to the poultry and stock to
advantage even though the stock is hav-
ing the benefit of the range: they will en-
Joy the variety. Those who grow winter
vegetables, such as potatoes, carrots, cab
bages and the like should use are to save
the unstable portion for late fall ami
winter feeding; hundreds OF bushels of
small potatoes are yearly fed to swine
during the summer when they are having
all the green food they need, which ought
to be saved for feeding later In the sea-
son. If one has a rather cool but dry
cellar and plenty of sand that Is dry II Is
not hard to store those things away. II
one has no such storage place and has
considerable stock 1t will pay to provide
a rough place i'm which to care for them.
Such things as ~cababges are easily cared
for in the open ground and 1t will not be
hard to care for potatoes and carrots and
other root crops II they are stored where
1t is dry and COO after first wiping away
any moisture that is on them. The writer
has paid as high as twenty-five cents q
bushel for potatoes too small to market
and found them well worth the price for
winter feeding to both swine ana poultry.
One cannot afford TO overlook anything
in the way of feed which may be utilized
for cold weather feeding. nor can they
afford to feed this sort of stuff during the
summer simply 10 get 1t out of the way
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
SELLING CROPS BY SAMPLES.

If one grows good winter vegetables, po-
tatoes more particularly, il is an eN-
cellent plan to dispose of them by sample.
The same applies to well grown orchard
fruits. Try the plan of selecting a number
Of the best tubers or specimens of apples
for example, a half peck will do, and go
into town with them. Call at the homes of
consumers, saying hat you are a grower
and that you are taking orders for the po-
tatoes in barrel lots Of which those you
show are fair samples In the majority
Of cases it will be our that a single day
will suffices TO sell out a pretty good crop.
Now upon the delivery of the goods strict
ly according TO sample depends the sue
cess of the plan for future seasons. Make
a point TO have the goods you deliver a lit
tie better han the samples and you have
a satisfied and a regular customer. If
one expects to ave first class butter, eggs
or poultry or any other farm product for
delivery during the winter try and get the
trade of your satisfied customer. The
chances are nine out Of ten you can and
you will have started a first class trade
which can be kept SO long as your goods
are up to the mark. This is but the appli-
cation of a we'll known principle I'm com
mercial lines so do not sneer at 1t as an
innovation that cannot be applied to farm
crops. 1t can and successfully, too, If
you'll try il along the lines suggested.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
LGRoW MORE HAY, FEED MORE
STOCK.

There are two classes of farmers who
need TO learn that the foundation stone of
soil fertility is stable manure He that
uses commercial fertilizers almost exclus-
lively and he who is cropping a virgin soil
to death. The writer has no quarrel with
commercial fertilizers for they are used
extensively right here on our own farms,
but thirty years of working the soil has
taught us that the basis of soil fertiliZ-
ing is the stable manure and tibet we may
obtain this fertilizer in the cheapest way
by raising feed and giving 1t to the cattle.
Take the cotton states for example: II is
only within comparative recent years that
farmers in that section have realized that
they were fast depicting their soils of all
fertility because of the lavish use of COM
mercial fertilizers coupled with the fact
tina cotton followed cotton making two
or more crops VIGOROUSLY hard on the soil.
The gradual ~introductio of cows, the lay
ing down of meadows and the raising OF
food for the stock has changed matters
so that the yield of cotton is greater per
acre and. in many cases, there is surplus
hay 10 sell to advantage. The same state
of affairs obtains in a greater or lesser
degree in other sections and the general
farmer who has sufficient stock to furnish
him with the stable manure for his soil
except only the commercial fertilizer need
ed for special crops, is on the road to sue
cess provided ne raises the most or the
food consumed by the stock.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
SOWING RYE FROM HOGS.

Swine raisers who hav fed hogs on rye
pasture know it's value for this purpose
and practice ii regardless of the some
what prevalent idea that rye is not good
food for swine True, it might not be a
good plan TO feed swine on rlpened rye,
but 1t never does harm as pasture. Our
plan is to prepare the field In August and
SOW the rye as soon as the ground is ready.
This gives the soil a cover crop which Is IN
itself beneficial. The following spring, as
soon as the frost is out of the ground so
that Ii can be worked, grass seed Is sown
over the field, and narrowed In and as
soon as the young grass gets a fair start
the swine are turned in, every other day
at first until they get used to it. The way.
the animals thrive on this pasture is suf-
ficient to prove it's value. 1t is a better
plan to " this pasture of rye, another
of rape and a third of grass alone so thai
the swine may IA some variety: then il
there is an apple orchard into which they
may be turned to eat the fallen fruit the
cost of feeding them is reduced to a mini
mum and they are II. prime condition for
fattening I'm the early fall.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-11
RENovATING THE LAWN.

One of the readers of this department
writes that he is trying to get a lawn
around the farm home, but Is greatly
roubled with weeds, which he thinks
come from the weed seeds in the stable
manure. AS a rule stable manure should
be used on lawns only once every three or
four years, relying mainly on a prepared
commercial fertilizer or on ground bone
for keeping up the growth of grass and
the soil vitality. To r~enovate the lawn try
this plan of a German neighbor. Take a
wide bladed putty knife and spend ar hour
zach night after work in digging out or
cutting off below the crown all weed
plants and whenever one is removed scat
ter In its place a few seeds of a good grass
mixture. one will be surprised to find
how quickly a lawn may be renovated by
this plan and how, by the use of the seeds
of grass, the places are filled N with a
Velvety growth. Try this plan for the rest
of the season and a notable Improvement
will be effected.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-01-20
8RrRtn ~ Yftroe.

Die msiiten setr0ntsn SGuptsr iino
oraiisli6t Rtittr, unb oiss lit nidt be.
fonbers ib.rraidtnb; benn iabreIanse
lsbuns bot +. ba5u ausgebiIcet. Wtit
Der 0oriteluns, bic mir uns Don pieIen
MAIDEN, 1T bann aud Der itpl5e Sis
auf RoFesriidtn unbsoingt perbunoen;
a0nig gbparb bon Gnslano freili6
fnb mir ssipobnt, uns gu SUB uorSus
iteusn, unb Der 30nis 1T dud pirtliA
i.in gutter gasiter mebr. Sriibsr ,aber
mar tr, tpis Elm englii9es Slatt ii6
ausbriidt, Elm .balber Gentaur" uuo
bel sin.m !Serrsnreiten gu Garru9b
Camp fibrtt sr iein ROB nRupee" ais
eriter bur9's 3isl. 0Od bas iino
pi.rais Sabre Der unb beute rsitet Gbs
tparb rur nod in einsm tleinen 9dlopp
man9mal auf ieinen gsIiBungen in
Norfolt berum ooer beitei9t bel offijiels
len @.Iss.nbitsn Elm pfsro.
aaiier Wilbslm ma6t betanntIi6
fat tGali9 ieinen Spa3ierritt, offers
BON iein.r @emablin heleit't, bic aud
cine gang por3islife Reiterin 1T. Der
bette Better am bsutIdsn 80nigsbofe
1T Der a%ronprins, Elm s~lGnjenpsr
SportSmann, Der tuGltibne Heiter'
tuntftid. ausfibrt. Der 3dr lit teir
Meifer in Der Reittunit; nur felter
reitst Ct ipa3isr,n; bod bel ben GROCER
Sruppeni9auttsaunsen, bic in peters'
burg auf BEN s.pultissn Ssrrdin al
Der Retpa ituttfinbeu. erideint er il
farb,nprG9tissr soIbitroBenber llni
FORM su pferbe inmitten ieires Ssns'
r~alftabts. Damn lsudtet bic gang
adpaltabt bon blibenben Sternsn uni
funtelnbem pruut uno Spiiden ihnel
r.itet Der Gar lunsium babin. Gud
bic 3orin 1T Elm. onmutbi9s &eiterin.
ObpobI a0nis 8ietOr Gmunus
bienei9t Der lsibenI6uftIidits Pfsroe
liebbub<r unter allen SiirIten be
@elt III, 70 bat tr bod bic iibertriebtn
Sors. aDnis Sumberts fir isin
Stdle in ettpas perrinstrt. Wdbren'
friib.r piermol tGsIid ben Yfsroen fri
fhe Streu ee9eben lperoen muBte, &c
i6i,bt bi.s i,bt nur StptimuI. Die al
ten ousseoituten Rcfe bat er aus be-
StGuen entTsrnsn ldTen unb pisIfuC
ihr, Sten. ni1t bur9 nsue jung
pferb. erIebt. SroBbsm bdlt er noe
"a R,itpferb. gu ieinem perI0nli4s
Gebrau4, unb pisrmul 10 Ditl Bdgsr
pf.rb.. Or III Elm uuss.Ssi4nster IN
un.rmibliHtr R.iter. @ieIe Stunbs
toun CT i'm Satt,l iiben, ubns bic g
rinsite llnbequ.mIidttit gu empfinbel
nod irs.nb ip.l1e grfrii&uns gu Il
su utbmen. 60 felt .r bsun aud q
I,iu. aapau,ris hi. b0aIsu Gufprbt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-01-20
mas auss Photographic tpiro.

81. Photographic bes rnii9tbaren
bat in ben lebten Sabren mad mander
Ri4tuns cine auberOrOentlide Grpeis
terung erfabren. Neben Der 8erans
idauliduns BON 2i4tpirtunssn. bic
ionit bas auss gar nidt pubrnimmt,
1T .S ssIunssn, 9orsdnse bon fait uns
snbli9 tleiner .3sitbauer, bic melt
tpeniser als ben tauisnbftsn 8rudtbeil
elmer Setunbs beunipruden, auf Der
li1tempfinbliden platte feftoubdlten.
Cine sara electromagnetic ROle ipielt
bic pbotosrapbiids llnteriu6un9 in
Der Duffentednit. aber tpenn IS gilt,
bic 8abn bon @sidoFen feit3uIteuen,
bic in Der Sstunbs 1000 SUB burdeis
len, reidt man nit benz gsp0bnliden
acknowledgement ni6t aus, ProfeFor
Wu4 in @isn its1te fir iol4e an'
iprii9e ben slsttrif6sn Sunten suerit
in ben Sisnit Der Photographic. 0ieIe
Suntenpbotpsrapbie bat cine bemers
tenspertbs 8urdbilouns %erfabren.
Oas Deientli6e bel Der jebi9en Qns
orbnuns 1T, bab in benz g%lugenblid,
no bas @efdoB absefeuert piro Der
slettrifd. 6unte ausselOit pirb.
@ep0bnli6 b.nubt man ba5u bic Gnts
labuns elmer 2epOensr Slai6e. bic nit
elmer SnfluenSmai9ine in @er6inoung
ftebt. 9ie gntlaOuns piro baourd
b.pirtt. bab bas @eidob cine auf bel:
ben Ssiten nit Stdniol beleats Paraf.
finplatte burdIdlGst. On Stelle Der
paraffinplatte tritt otter Elm biinnes
@IasrObr6sn. Die 70 erbaltenen
4%ufnabmer seisen beutlid bic Sopfs
tpeue bes @efdoTes, ben in Der 2uft
s~ebilb.ten GhubtanaI.
Sn febr finnreider Wsiie piro oi:
Gdli.renmstbobs baau bsnubt, nm bic
gerGnberunssn Der Cuff iidtbur gu
MAIDEN. Gslbt bic Cuff. bic ppn Der
tparmtn SanbflGds auft.ist, ldbt iid
| photographer. 60 iieht man aud
btutlid bic b.ridisbenen %Quitpeaen,
bic beim abs.b.n zines SduNes err
seust tp.rbsn. STIR pitti9 1T fir
ben Daffent.dniier bic Srdge bss
Iusfr0m.n8 Der Yulpersaie bel
S9ubpaffen. Gis.ntlid ipllen feline
Safe %ausTr0m.u, bepor bic Su9eI ben
aauf perlaF,n bat. Mud bterauf 9ibt
bic Photographic sup.rlGiiise ant.
mort. Dod nidt nur benz Wuffented.
niter, aud benz aritsadirur9en glib
Il. pidtis. auffdliEe. 60 purOeu II
Neusg abelSbsrs bic Ginpirtun9sr
bes 9eidOFes auf anoden unterIu4t
Wan nabm ben Rnpden seraoe in BEN
@us.nblid auf, ais bi. Sugel ELM
brans, bann alS fe eerabs beraustrat
begin. 8. 6 unb 9 SUB Suriid9eIe9
battle. va ioI9e rnteriuaun9en nu'
bon Dsrtb finb. mem, fe an sinsn
unb bsmi,lb.n 3nodFn bic perIdieoe
men Stabisn Seisen, 10 mubte Elm
8orridtune erionnen tueroen, bi
mebrmals bas 4usl0Isn zines Sun
Tens e.ftattets. 0od bamit mar moo
nidts gefdsbsn. lin bas lleberoedel
elmer pbotosrapbiiden aufnabm
burd bic amber. gu perbinbern, muBt
bic platte rotiren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-01-20

Sieftr sage er9ieo
i'm balbpolenostsn ssbntsn Sabre III
res rubms uno talentreihen 2tbsns
bic 9anosrsbsimer l~leberbennt. RAD
BEN es ibr DOT ettpd 2Ia Sdbren pers
aGnnt mar, bic SubslFeier ibrss tdu'
IenoIsn gi.s gu beetben. bat fte in
treu.r 9flidtsrfiIuns ibrem SsiiBsr,
benz S6ulptosI 9robit. nod peitsr.
1O3 gier esi6entt. Strr probit bat
ci. ipadere Stnns ausssitOpft, um lie
ais ltu6tenots 9orbilb Der RudptIt
gu srbultsn.
an 9iImnib in Dom
mern iiberpinterte i9pn ieit Sdbren
elm Gtor6. au9 in bieiem Sabre bat
WeiTttr 2ansbsin .s porsejossn, ftott
Der bsI6fperlid,n S.imrsiis Isin S.im
ouf Dem 0ods nit ben tpdrmsn 9isb.
fallen uno S9eunen 81 pertdui4en
pei SpnnsnT6,in unb milosm @etttI
Ipusi.rt sr TfpIS duf BEN Sofs berum
uuS b.Iu6t aud ben 9drtsn uub bas
u~nsrenS.nbs GsIb. Sn 9iiftrup in
Redlsnburs IN eb.nfulIs Elm Stort
suriids.blisb.n; bub er ireen6 elmer
t6rptrli9en S9uotn bat, lGbt Ti9 aus
isin.r Suusurt ni&t .ri.RsH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-01-20

runsen unb bat our9 iein 0orbilb'bis
gauge SaItung unb Ois3iplin lstler
Geitsrsi OsrbeKsrt. llnerpartet inlpi'
3irt er bdufis bic &ufsrnen unb fih6st
sr ~llnorbnuns ober Na4ldhigteit,' 10
halt er 'teif unb itdrr ME cine bros
benoe Statue uuf fsinem ROb, aber
iein Geii4t lit blub Dor &erser .unA
GmpOrung.
&aiier Jrans SOief 1T nod INNER
ou9 i'm Sattel auf ieinem Yoiten.
0as hat er BEL ben kbten WanOcsrn
piebsr bspieisn. I'm 4 llbr friib be'
reits auf, fab er BON s ubr WtOrgens
Bis 3 llbr Radmittags uuf BEN pferbe
unb bsoba6tete nit 9.nnerblid bic
militGrii6sn Spsrutionen. Seine Grs
muttung mar ibm an3umerten uno
feline Grfrii4ung nabm er aus Der
Sslofldide unb benz Soura9etorb fpte
Der jiin9Ite 2eutnunt. &Ontg IIfons
BON Spanien reitet ieben Gag; manhs
nal nlrlrnt er led)s oper 1epfn pst'
idiebene Sbiers aug feinem MarftaH,
rer bic I90niter Yferbe Der Wslt bir9t.
Gr IiBt i'm @uttsl lpie nit Ieinem Ro'e
perlpa6isn, feline idlonte 5igur biegt
ii6 uno i6mis9t Iid BEN Pferbe an,
unb iein @rabsn 1T gu brett, telnt
9urriere gu bod, uls bab er ni6t bin
iiberieBsn piirbe. a6nig 2eopolo bon
9el9isn unb Der S0iGbri9e 9Onis bon
OGnemurt lparsn beioe CUTE Better
base9en peraH6.usn bic aOniss Dor
@~risdenIunb unb Sdmben bas Rei'
ten iiberbaupt. 8Onis Carlos Dor
9ortusul bat am Rsiter teins 6reuo'
mebr, ieit er 10 furdtbar bid 9eporosr
1T, unb Yrina Serbinano bon Bulge:
risn lam fit teine Stunbe lang du'
einem Yferbe balten.