davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
STALLION
Tidal Wave

a ,.u.a two or Fair Grounds os0n for the
AZ mare. carefully brsedisg srAs hin ss an In
hi. racing auait choosing stAion for
Theu yoa with him the yu have been 70 20
- un Be shssrfuy p&i1 hAsss from distance ~n
haa voea sus sns eaution VIII b
- a. prsysnt v not be responsible sA"ss any sses
- a. TIDAL WAVE va DO 81 1e
Thur.a.v Of service the low Pres OF go
sh rssurn privileges Bailey Address Lindsay Of ApAa
+-<-.- f.-.-s o~a~ o.. klesn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
BRICK

Brick furnished in large or small
quantities. Pressed brick made 10
order. Yard on State street, south or
Penitentisry.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A. BURTON, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

Feed Sarn-Spseiaa attention 20 trss
sisnt ssama Farmers patronage 90
heited. Waiting rooms for iaAiss
We also carry . full line Of feed
Located at Club Stables. corner LIB
erty and Ferry strsets Phone Nal.
=. Prunk q Darby. is.iA-sm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

Tom Platt, but you cannot play the
same game on your Uncle Samuel.
wanamalrer. Knew Why.
When John wanamaker, the man who
inaugurated the one price system, and
the greatest merchant of his time. was
postmaster general of the United
States, he was asked his opinion of the
parcels post.
Splendid" was his reply; "splen-
did wish we might have it here"
''welL Mr.. wansmaker, why cannot
you inaugurate iti"
"There are FIVE insurmountable OBJ
stacles.''
"will you name them, pleasei"
"First, there is the American Ex!
press company; second, the United
States Express company; third. the
Adams Express company; fourth, the
wells-Fargo Express company; fifth,
the Southern Express company"
If we ask for the parcels post, and
ask in faith, we will get it. Work
and pray-hustle and supphcate-the
is nothing finer.
Farmers everywhere pray for the
parcel post.
Sixty-nine per cent of our population
lives in cities of ten thousand and un'
der. Sixty-nine per cent of our pop.
ulation is urban or suburban.
We want the parcel post.
The rural free delivery has edueat.
ed the party that inauguratel it. Ev-
cry good thing begins as something
else, and no one seemed to anticipate
the R. F. d. W uld be an object lesson
in applied Socialism.
Making Rural Carriers Useful.
No sooner had the rural carriers COM
menced their task of carrying mail,
when the people along their routes be-
gan asking them TO do errands. In
stead of 40 farmers going to town TO
buy 40 spools of thread, the mail car
rier, with his little wagon, did the bus
mess. This useful servant of Uncle
Sam besides carrying letters and news
papers, carried kilograms, thread, bind
er twine, sugar and sacks of flour. In
many instances his business increased
so that he drove two horses instead Of
one. and had wagon that could carry
ton. All he officially had to do was
get over his route within a certain
time and deliver and gather his mail.
Beyond this the department made no
restrictions.
But soon the express companies saw
what he was doing. They and the To-
cal merchants combined and complaints
were lodged with the postoffice depart
ment.
An order was issued that carriers
should not carry packages that weighed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
WATER COMPANY.
Heie Wing Sang Co.

Chinese and japanese Fancy and Dry
Goods. Special new line of summer
goods. Made by us. Wrappers, Under
wear. Waists, Dress Goods, Silks. Very
low prices. $40 Court street, Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30
VETERINARY SURGEON


Some OF Our Bargains. new g.
room cottage, modern, only eis50.
Good, new 5-room house and two lots,
only $3.50. Furniture and fixtures In
large rooming house very cheap. This
property must be sold. II you want
TO buy, see us. We have the goods.
II you want TO sell, list your prop
erty with u.s. We sell II. swegls a
Smith, phone 45o, No 4os State
street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

! will SO y Aefs tha. Y 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

four pounds or less-all such had to
he stamped
But the carriers still carried bags Of
flour, dogs, calves, and occasionally led
horses. They also carried kilograms,
but on each one placed a two-cent
stamp, thus making it letter.
But behold, on July /, 1904, an or
der went out that no carrier should
carry anything that was not strictly
mail matter.
VIII Help Farmer Most.
Then the farmers howled and they
will howl more, They will howl until
they get their parcels post.
Why shouldn't the carriers serve the
people by carrying anything the peo.
pie need or wauti
And nobody can tell why, excepting
Tommy Mephisto Platt and the local
merchants.
But many of the local merchants rea.
lize that the r. +. d. is a good thing
for them. The carrier used to bring
them many orders and in various ways
served them by delivering goods to
customers.
That leaves Tom Platt alone as a
kicker against the parcel post.
What good are the express com.
panies'
None at all. Everything they do
and every service they render could
be done safer better and onehalf
cheaper by the postofiiee department
Way 70 Meet Deficiency.
A deficiency of si5,oOO,oOO in the
postoffice department for the current
year, as all parties are, is owing to
the extension of the rural delive,y
When the rural delivery carriers were
allowed to carry all kinds Of packages
on their own account, ami thereby ae-
commodate and serve the people along
their routes, there was only very
small deficiency. And even this de-
Rciency could have been avoided IL We.
had paid only a fair and just rate TO
the railroads for handling mail ears.
When the order was issued that rural
carriers should not carry packages that
were not stamped, the government had
to pay the carriers more money.
We had largely taken away their
usefulness by limiting the size Of the
package they shall carry
The law positively forbiths any car
rier delivering a package that weighs
over four pounds. unless this package
has come across the sea, in which ease
some foreign government has received
the whole pay for carrying and deliv'
ering the parcel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

For Rent r. B. Pleming's upper fat
on Center street. 5.29.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-30

/ Tom Platt, but you cannot play the
same game on your Uncle Samuel.
wauar, aarc.. z,o.x. xxyL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
COLLECTOR OF THE PORT

lie disappointment of William T.
i Stone to this position is cause
for conGratulating not only the
people Of Baltimore, but the Republican
party in the State of Maryland. Mr.
Stones personal character and official
efficiency are such rs not only to guar
antee the acceptable conduct of his re-
sponSible Office, but they are such as to
reflect credit upon the party which he
represents. We are learning in these
days that party's influence is wrapped
largely up in the character of the men
who are its counsrllors and leaders. We
are not demonstrating the effect of the
appointment on Republican politics in
the State and city. But we are con
graduating the Republican party on be-
ing able to count such men as William
f. Stone and Charles J. Bonapurte
amongst its influential leaders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
PEACE! PEACEI

n ND there is no peace. The turtle
n dove broolcth a fearful brood
and the Whangdoolle mourneth
for its first born, and for it's second.
The earth groancth and reclcth be-
meath the shock of the contcnding fac
tons. and the sons of r. jefferson are
cast in commissions of delight from the
sand tunes of Sussex to the rocks of
tn" Chri>tiana." And still there is no
peace. y kindly Providence. or kind
ly President. hath removed the lnmcntcd
Layton from his sorrowing friends and
will 'fattcn him for worms" at Wash.
in@ton lunch counters, while the pcnSive
Burton sits wraIt in stately mclan-
choIy b ythc camp fires and hcarcth not
the war whoop of the Dcl0wareS and
the fierce cry of the Young braves for
more scalp decorations. But peace. it
comcth not. Neither will it come till
some drvouring element dccmates the
ranks of Delaware politicians and every
man that is left holds down political
job.
Alice says hell bc-wnat was it Al
lee said he would bc?-before he'd agree
oh, well never mind what he said.
1t all comes simply to this-that there
is no sign of peace in Delaware poll
tics, while in the not dim distance you
may hear the neigh of the Addicks war
horse; he paweth the earth. he smell
eth the little once again. and look
sharp. oh friends and neighbors. or
some night thcrc'll be "a furry of hoofs,
a bulk in the dark
and the COLLINS II git We eff We don't
look out.'
All of which we hand over the line to
our next door neighbor-and no extra
charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
A CONN ENDABLE VETO

Ir is well to keep before the public
i every instance of wise economy in
public office. Hence this reference
TO the Governors veto of the item in
the General Appropriation Bill. which
called for Il lump sum of S15OOOO to
cover the expenses fthe next Legisla-
ture There is no doubt of the Cover
nor'S constitutional right to the exercise
Of this power, since the ratification of
the amendment of 1889, although this
is the first instance of the exercise of
the salutary prerogative. Hence the
CONSERVATION amongst that estimable
class of conservatives who are duly
shocked mt any departure from CUSTOM"
Hence also the CONSERVATION amongst
that section of oflicialdOm which has al
ways counted on something like $4,000
IN the way of a contingent fund to lie at
the disposal of the presiding officers.
without specification Of the particular
Uses to be made of it. In vetoing this
item the Governor has established an cX-
"ellcnt precedent and one that is likely
70 be followed in the future The great
est step toward economy and the adop-
ton Of business methods in public affairs
j to turn on the light. That is exactly
what the veto VIII do It will call the
attention of all persons interested in
state finances to custom which has
Heretofore not only ministered to an
abuse of power, but has been "a strong
temptation to wastoful extravaganza to
use mild phrase. an cXtmvagance
which can hardly be called ought else
than robbery of the State. Hereafter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
TO STRIKE
HR NOT to strikc-that is the qucs
" ton. And that is likely to re-

0R NOT to strikc-that is the qu"s,
" ton And that is likely to re-
main n question so long as pres
ent elements are influential in the min
erS' union. The truth is and to be
sure what w care about to remark may
not be truth at all. hut that phrase
makes an impressive introduction, in
most any statement, and I notice many
esteemed literary people are given to
employing it; so the truth is there has
never been any good ground for an an
thracite coal miners strike since the
day the Commission of three years ago
universally commended as moderate
wise and absolutely fair The points
now in controversy are virtually cover
ed by that decision and in opening these
questions again the miners have un-
donbtcdly put themselves Mt decided
disadvantage in the public estimation.
Indeed. they thereby put themselves at
n pcrilouS disadvantage in the estima-
ton of large percentage of their own
membership. MANY GOOD iudres who
are Intimately acquainted with the en-
tire situation in the coal mining region.
are convinced that strike IN the face
of present conditions, would wreck the
union 1t Looks very much ms if the
operators Understood this fact thorough
~ and would not be averse to the COM
ing OF such strike. believing that they
would he enabled thereby to smash the
union" and smash if nj n fine when +he
supply of coal is in fine shane 10 stand
contest SO far rs the public is con-
ccrned. there is likely to be no repetition
of past experience The people must
have coal I'm. will have it. The authori-
ties will do their duty and see that coal
continues To be mined. There is at this
time no sympathetic public sentimental
ity upon which weakened officials can
rely i'll Sinking their responsibilities
The public may have no sort of sym
patty with the aims of the operators
on me other hand, has none with the
element in tIn ,liu,ru' ,tpi,,, ,I,t =. r,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
FATHER OF THE AMERICAN
NAVY.

Ell the diSputantS bubble over
l. technicaities all they will John
Paul Jones has acquired this title
for all time. \ man abiding fame is
not nthc hands of the critics: it is in
the hearts of the people. And there we
may securely leave the right of Paul
Jones to De known rs the Father of the
American Navy. 1t WIS he who first
made that navy Il formidable factor in
determining the fortunes of war; it was
he who first made Congress see the fut-
power and above all it was he whose
daring deeds on the Suas were the most
striking feature of our Revolutionary
history and the beginning of "a lavy
record that fires the heart of every loyal
American. General Porter has done
well in persiSting in his search for the
remains of Paul Jones nutil he has sue
ceeded in laying them to rest where they
properly belong-in the cemetery at An
in pauSing to pay tribute to the man
who has too long suffered neglect at the
hands of the people he greatly served.
In his preface to the best biography of
Paul Jones that has been written Mr..
y. c. Buell. says "To the average stu
dent of American history the mention of
our Revolutionary Navy instantly sug-
other" and the noted orators who par
ticipatcd in the ceremonies of his rein
tcrmcnt did not fail to do justice to this
Distinction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
DEATHS
GENERAL 4. W. EVANS.


General Andrew Wallace Evans, L.
:. A. lrctireU died ut one o'c.Ock on
Tuesday afternoon. of Bright disease,
at his residence Oh East Main street,
Elk1On. in the seventy seventh year of
his age. General Evans health began
to fail last summer. and early in the
winter he was treated by eminent Phila-
dclpha surgeons with but partial relief.
Some weeks since his condition grew
more serious. but his death was, i'll a
measure, unexpected
General Evans was u son of DIR. Amos
\. Evans, long II leading Cecil physician
and Il distinguished naval surgeon in
the War of 1912, who served on the
Constitution under HAN and Ijainbrdge,
famed commanders Of odd llUnSides."
He was Il direct descendant of John
Evans, who settled near Iron Hill in
1I25, and WIS born in Elkton july Il.
1873. He attended the Elkton Acad-
envy and entered Harvard College. but
later was appointed Il cadet at West
Point. whence he was graduated with
the Class of 1872. He was assigned to
the United States Cavalry and served at
first in Indian Territory. In 1897, when
Brigham Young resisted the induction
of Governor Cumming in Utah, he was
ordered there with the force commanded
by General Albert Sidney Johnston,
Later he was transferred to the South
west. where h" served till 1863. when
he Joined the Army of the Potomac
with which he remained until Lees sur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28

it will be necessary to pass y special APP
preparation blh at the beginning of the
session. and that > likely to call such at
tention to the items of incidental ex-
penditures as will beget close scrutiny
and particularization of those items.
That is what the taxpayer wants and
has a right to know. A thrifty and
thoughtful body polite like wise house
keeper wants to know where the money
goes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
ERROR OR EXAMPLE

IN THE eve of King Edwards
" visit to Athens last week, it was
announced that DR.. BOsanquet,
Director o. the British School of Arch
ealogy at Athens had just discovered
on the banks of the river Eurota>. near
est to the site Of the ancient City of
sparta, the famous Temple of Artemis
or Diana. with Il profusion of statuettcs,
gold, silver and ivory ornaments. All
the daily papers appended TO the dis
patch Il brief description of the famed
temple of Artcmis, DIANA of the Ephe-
slams, famed for the riot which Deme-
trius, the Silversmith, melted against
the Apostle Paul. whose preaching of
the new religion promised to curtail the
demand for images of the goddess. The
Temple, built 600 years before Christ,
was set on fire by Herostratus the night
Alexander the Great was born, and gave
rise to the lines
The aspiring youth
That fired the great Ephcsian dome
OutlivcS the piouS fool that reared it"
1t was replaced with the temple that
stood in Paul's time, but why it should
he noted in connection with Dir. RoSan.
quct's discovery Of the temple of Spar
tt, in which PauSanias after his dis
pI.ncr tool, rnrunn. A,,vn rrnn, ,,rn.r,,nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
Escaped Fire And Earthquake

Charles Green, son-in-Iaw of Harry
Bouchelle, of Chesapeake City, arrived
here on Thursday evening. direct from
San Francisco, where he has been sta
toned for some time past. His bag
gage gave strong evidence of its pas
sage through the great fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
JAMES PORDHAM.

Jones Pordham. Sr., well-lyiown
resident of Delaware ,ty. died at his
home there on Sunday. aged 81 years.
His widow and several chmren survive
him. His funeral vas held on Wednes-
day. with intcrmcnt in st. Georges
Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
Double Frame House,

two stories and an attic. Each house con-
tains nine rooms The houses are in good
repair, with porches. a well of good water
at each of the houses. This is very desir-
able property, and will positively be lid.
TERMS OF SALT, as prescribed by the
mortgage, are cash on day of sale: but more
liberal terms car pe had If desired by a
responsible purchaser
Cost of deed to be paid by the purchaser.
w. t. WARBURTON,
apr 2S-it Assignee of Mortgage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
Monday, The Fist Day of May,

At II O'Clock a. NJ.
the following described lot or parcel of
ground situated in the town of North East,
fronting "a feet on the South side of Jethro
Street. and running back depth OF ll5 feet
to "A ten foot alley, thine" So. feet TO Water
street, the"cr along the East side of Water
Street to the beginning.
The i'm improvements consist of a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
MORTGAGE SALE
Real Estate
At North East, Cecil County, Md.

In pursuance of Power of sale contained
ia Mortgage from George T. Murray and
wife to Joseph I Reed. dated the Eth day of
August, 1885, aud recorded in Liber j. A d.,
No IL, Folio l75, etc one of the mortgag e
record books of Cecil county aforesaid
the undersigned assignee of said mortgage
will sell at public sale at the Court House
door in Elkton, Cecil county, Maryland, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
STATEMENT
Fire Insurance Company Of Cecil
County, Md, December 31st, 1905.


County. Md, December 31st. 1905.
INCOME
Received for Premiums. ............ sl2,722 Is
Policy Fees, Special Policies, etc.. 7tl IS
Total Income =. .. sl3.4z3 So
DISBURSF:NIE N'rS
Net paid for Losses ............. S5@2
Premiums Returned ..... ....... u
salaries and Allowances to Agents, l,sE 20
Rents.... -. Observation-Disclosures. ls7 SO
Incidental Expenses ........... ..... 1889 81
Taxes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. : IS
Total Disbursements ......... s9,llO ~
ASSETS
Cash ................. ............. S2',44S 81
afe and Office Furniture. 500
Premiums in Course of Collection. II IS
Premium Notes, ............S20t,6 27 IA
Total Admitted Assets ........ So, $50 81
LIABILITIES
Net Unpaid Losses and Claims ..... Sl,OiG OF
Salaries, Expenses etc............ 216 80
Total Liabilities. ................ 1892 70
Amount at Risk in United States
December 81, 1905 ......";.,. s27G3,94s OU
Amount written in Maryland dur
ing 1905 -. -. ....,... ..... 270s,94s 90
Premiums in Maryland In 1906 y ~ IS
Losses Paid in Maryland in 1905. 5,SO2 "a
Losses Incurred in Maryland In
l9O5 Observation-Disclosures. 1902 "A
State of Maryland. Insurance Department,
Commissioners Office,
Baltimore, February ~. 1906
| hereby certify that the above is a correct
copy of the statement of the Mutual Fire
insurance Company of Cecil County, Md
to December 3lst, 1905, now on file in this
Department
BENZ. F.. GROUSE
Insurance Com missionpr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
MRS. ADDIE FTTTY.

Mrs. Addio Fluffy, widow of Charles
Fluffy. died of complication of dis
eases at her home in Elk Neck. on Sat
urday On" son. Harry. and q daugh-
ter. Miss Clara Futtv. survive her. Her
funeral WAS held on Tuesday with in
Torment in Hmm. Cnnntnrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

finben. 0a fallen mir pl5bIid 3tpei
alte Sdngematten Elm, Ole lints unten
i'm Shubfab metnes 8leiberi9rantes
eth baib perfhimmeltes SaIsin fii6ren;
iis tperoen sefunben unb idrdg in Oh
leeten Bettrdbmen 9eipannt. Sin paar
Sh1oeden uno cine g1diielon1ueoede
tttl9aailfere Politer.S So idldfen ipl1
adseno unoA ftp6nenb Elm. W3tr
trdnmte, id iei lpieber in @6enitrdn
uno ipoae mid tpieSer in oerr furaen
geH g~arsftrsdsR ba lippte Ole
biss 5dnsensdfte unt unb iA lag auI
bend sSnBbpbeh,
Sd bemsrft bei oieIer gessen6eit.
oaB CO bsreits Keller Sag MGR. 4ui
Dem @altrn bon gegenii6er ftqnoen Elm
pdar bBber e '96hfsr npb stg6bten iif
unter 3ubilfsnabne eines Spernglaies
an Dem ibbQiIden @inblid in unfer
gheleben, ben Die ilnber9dhgten Sent
iter ibnen Dilis eeitottetsH.
Das mar Die srfte Nddt au Sdufe.
duf Die meme 5rail unO i9 uns 10
nnbdnoi9 aefreuts batten.
rs..f /. ~
.8is sum nG6ftsn 9tbenb mar Der
gauge S9aben 10 oiemfid gebeilt. Der
politerer lieferte Die MatraBen, ole
Seniter tpurben nit 8etttidern pers
bdnst, Wartba tohte in Der nG4fs
benadbdrten SuGe BEL ben Miet9ern
i'm @artenbaus. uno bos R0tbigite,
mas ionit nod feblte, bOrgte uns Der
freunolt6e 9aus6err.
Na4 Dem 4bsnbbrot geloGten meme
Srau unb i) chamber in fcierli6en
Sdpiiren, bab bon iebt ab Reparatr'
rem in unTeren Mobnrdumen MIR !oG3>
renb u%nferes 9isrieiRs apsgefInrs
iDeroen folen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

syW peretnId6te OaGer meire grflGrun-
gen unb fprod muir nod BON ben aller:
pidtigften Sbeilsn. Iaes mar pergebs
lide Miibe! Gein fra9enber Bid
5eigte mir, Dab ietn @eiit audi ben eles
mentariten Sragen Der We9dnit abios
Tut perftdnbniblos eegeniiberitano.
Sn fetner 8er5tpeifluns rtef er feis
men Sterer beran.
u&omm Der, Sean, pielleidt biit Su
etpas peniger bumm als ih."
Sean mar ebcnio bumm als iein
5err. Der prina brad in Elm lautes
Gaben aus.
Rein, bas 1T Iider, 9u fpirit mir
nidt belfen %t0nnen," faete er. rWoau
braludt man eigentli6 bas ales at
Deriteben2 Gin gutter Medaniter lit
nod oas Bette"
Sir i'm toar jebo9 ole gequsmIif,
teit ocs Dagens bon b0dfter9 81 oeutung.
Gr ftiea alfo Elm uno iebte ii9 an
Den plab oes Siibrers. BORT fdien er
iih auberorbentli9 tpobl gu fiiblen.
~9Or3iigIid, por5isIid." iuste er.
nWan iibt fpei9 uno bequem bier. Ser
Wagen bat bod audi elm 8erosd, ni6t
ipa9r?" .t
Sean uno t6 ieBten NIT pieler Wiibs
bas 8eroed auf. Damn ~perlangte Der
prtn5 ale unberen 5useb0rigen Sbeile:
9Orbe, 2aternen II. (. IN.
sit es fir spei audi ntdt gu eng?
Seq Did neben mid, Sean. TamoS,
man bat ben Mrm %bo1tommen fret"
Gr priifte Ole 8remfe, Die !Sanbs
griffe, unb fragte f6IiebIid:
Him alfo los5ufabren, mub man
nad Sbren GrtlGrunsen 70 unb
-. 10 MAIDEN, ni6t tpa9r2"
n3uerlt 70 -. unb Damn 70 -"
anttportete i9.
@r madte 5uerft 70 .. . uno oann 70
-. Ser Wagen iebte iid in 8etpes
gung. madte eine eleoante Rurpe, Die
BON ser @ei9idlidteit bss SHIPPERS
3eugnib ablegts, unb flog bann nit
9r0bter S6ne1igteit oapon. Sd blieb
ba unO fab inn fpie Der teinert mad.
Weoer ben prinasn Metdersti nod
mein &utomobtl babe i9 je tpieber ses
feben.