davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27
Asks for I e1ephone Franchise

There was a display of oratory and long winded talks that last ed nearly four hours before a special meeting of the council on last Friday night.
 The city dads were called to- gether for the purpose of con- sidering petition to grant a telephone franchise to the "Car- roll County Mutual Telephone Co.," which desires, it is claim ed, to erect and maintain a tele- phone exchange in Green Forest. The necessity for such an en- terprise, it is alledged, has grown out of the fact that certain inde- pendent lines have been unable to make satisfactory arrange ments for connection on the Green Forest switchboard.
 The petitioners were represent ed by James Myers of Denver and E. H. Inman of Green Forest. The former claims he has lines representing about forty phones in the vicinity of Denver, having connection with Omaha, which he desires to connect up with Green Forest and that the local ex- change has refused to let him come in for love or money. Mr. Inman is one of a party of 8 dozen or so who constitute what is known as the Cox line, run ming northeast from Green Forest, which desires to connect. Some of his people propose to pay the required 25 cents per month per "box," but others do not, believing that they are en- titled to come in at a message rate, or exchange for exchange.
 The aggreived parties were heard by the council, the Mayor giving them all the latitude they desired, and representatives of the local exchange were allowed to expatiate as fully as they thought the occasion demanded. A. M. Webb, secretary of the local exchange, s. P. Bailey, manager, and s. s. Buell., presi- dent, all spoke in vigorous terms concerning the situation and the wires of the contending factions become quite badly crossed be- fore the bout was over. The last.named gentlemen claimed that they had adopted certain rules for taking in lines of the character of those represented by Myers and Inman and that all they lack in having con- nection is to sign up a con- tract to pay % cents month for each phone on their lines.
 In reply to this demand Messrs. Inman and Myers pointed out that the lines of Jesse Estes and E. G. Whitaker of Alpena were given exchange for exchange on the local board, and Mr. Myers claimed that his lines was fully equal to those in point of i'm portance and efficiency in ser- vice.
 It was hard to get a full under standing of. the differences be- tween the contending parties and the council has wisely taken the matter into consideration, and an effort will be made to bring them together in some form so that all may be benefited. The ordi- nance will be up for consideration at the next regular meeting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27
Rule Itens.

Miss Cora Griffith returned home from Berryville Saturday where she had been attending school.
 There are several cases of humps around Rule.
 Brice Douglass had the misfortune to loose a fine mare one day last week,
 James Mccullough, who has been very sick for some time, is reported some better.
 Claud Scisco is attending school at Osage.
 Mrs. Suggs of Dry Fork has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Sisco, the past week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27

The cannery wants to contract for 15-acres of sweet potatoes. Get seed from Harden. He has special varieties ordered for canning purposes.
 Forest fires are reported to have done considerable damage to farmers on the mountain southwest of town Wednesday.
 Caleb Galloway and Miss Goldie Reynolds drove over to Berryville Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27

Coxsey & Go. have anticipated your wishes and have laid in a line of goods this spring that will please perfectly in style, quality and price.
 Call early and see the new line of fashionable spring cloth . ing at Coxsey 6 Co.'S.
 Coxsey & Go. are showing a line of the best grade of clothing, both mems and boys, ever shown here. The prices right, too.
 Go to T. E. Wilson for the best shoe values. He has line that gives perfect satisfaction.
 Alison Alfred and family were over from their farm near Rule Monday. Alison says the humps have been numerous about his place recently.
 Mrs. Russell has been visi ting at the home of her son, A. J., at Berryvllle this week.
 Rufus Norris writes The Trib- une to come forward to him at Vale, Ark, which is the post office at the junction of the St. Paul branch below Fayettville.
 Mrs. w. A. Butt returned from a visit with relatives at Harrison Monday.
 A representatives, of w. E. Nor gan Roofing Co. was here from Joplin first of the week patching up some leaks in the guaranteed roofs put on by the company.
 Ladies up-to-d date trimmed hats cheaper than such goods were ever sold in Green Forest at Russell's store, near depot.
 Hand packed tomatoes 10 cents a can at Wells Grocery.
 See the Canning Go. for to-. mato seed. Time now to SOW.
 A few more tomato contracts wanted by the Canning Co. at once.
 Oscar Grim is having an ad- dition and improvements made on his recently acquired town property.
 Dee Cope and Oscar Grim ex- changed resid ences this week the former moving to the farm he purchased from MT. Grim and the latter to the property in to wn he secured in the deal.
 The Tribune is requested to say that there will be meeting of delegates from the various choirs composing the Carroll County Singers Union Saturday, April 4, 2, D. m., at Green Forest to arrange program and select time and place for the next meet ing of the Union.
 Will Wells proved to be a regular political race horse, his plurality over his three opponents for road Overseer being 52.
 Mrs. E. s. Foreman went to the Springs Wednesday for a few days visit.
 John Wells was over from his farm across the Osags mountain Wednesday, carrying his hand in sling, the result of a severe abcess which has had hirn done- up for two or three weeks.
 c. L. Scott, the Osage lumber man, and wife were in town on business Wednesday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27

Andrew Norris seems to have taken work in the station at Seligman. He orders his Trib- une sent to that office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27

NAhE anu lhJNW W AXE.
 Tin and Sheet Iron work, Roof
 ing and Spouting Done on
 Short Notice.
 MAIN ST. GREEN FOREST
 "Star A" Brand Clover seed, :, free from Buckhorn. Also a full line of the best grade of garden and field seeds. Green Forest Produce Go.
 Phone your orders for Com mercial Fertilizers for your gardens, to the Canning factory office. J. B. Reeves will tell you how much, what kind, how to use it and deliver it to you.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Yeager of Batavia visited at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bedding Saturday and Sunday.
 A number of Denver people were in town Tuesday.
 Misses Laura and Luetta Don- aldson, students of the Green Forest school, were called to their home near Denver Saturday on the account of their mother being very ill.
 Mrs. Will Sneed visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick, at Alpena first of the week.
 Mrs. L. s. Shibley is reported quite sick.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Griffith of Rule were in town Tuesday.
 Everett Cox is at Leslie this week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Scott and Mrs. Dr. Erton Poynor of Osage were in town Friday of last week.
 Richard Taylor and wife, Miss Goldie Reynolds and Caleb Gal loway constitute a small fishing party, who spent Friday on the banks of Yocum.
 Charlie Sneed of Osage was in town Tuesday.
 The "Home Guards" went over to Eureka Springs Tuesday for inspection.
 Atty. F. o. Butt was over from Eureka Springs mixing business with visiting Friday last.
 The condition of Mont Bailey is very serious. Gradually he has grown worse for the past three weeks and there is now but faint hope for his recovery.
 c. c. Kirkham and J. L. Rus sell were at Denver Tues- day mixing business with a little fishing.
 l.. s. Shibley is at home from Guthrie, Okla, where he keeps headquarters as fruit tree sales- man.
 Walter Norton, who began railroading a few months ago as helper at the station at Leslie, has recently been promoted to night operator at that place. This is the second promotion for Walter since he began railroad work, which shows he is starting off well. He has bright future before him.
 Wells wants your grocery trade.
 You will find all the latest styles and patterns of groceries, including everything of the sub- stantial order, at Wells Cash Grocery. Phone No. 1.
 J. F. Tanning Stock Co. closed a deal Wednesday with J.. Crouch 6 Co. proprietors of the Lafayette Stock Farm of Sedalia, Mo-, for the finest young stallion that has ever been in this country. The horse is a thorouhbred imported German Coach. He is coming four years old, stands IT hands high and weighs 1900, being bay in color. The animal cost his owners S3000, which certainly means that he is a fine one. This stock company proposes to devote it's energies to the improvement of the horse blood in this country and they are sparing no means to secure the best. Stockmen in Carroll and adjoining counties are urged to come to see this animal. This horse and the 5000 jack this company has recently purchased makes team of thoroughbreds that any community may well feel proud of.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held for the purpose of selection of the following municipal officers for the incorporated town of Green Forest. Ark, on Tuesday, April ', 1908:
 One Mayor,
 One Recorder. Five Aldermen, Given under my hand this 4th day of March, 1908.
 B. F. RUDD, Mayor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27
The Lucky Quarter.

Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, bilious ness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you the price will be cheer fully refunded at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27
Market Quotations.

Phone No. 1 for anything in the Gro cery line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27
DAY SALE

8 Bars Clairette. .soap. ...... 25c. 4 Twists home spun tobacco 25c. 3 Boxes Honest snuff. .10c. Kraut per can Sc. 2 for. ... .15c. Homony per can Sc. 2 for. 15c. Kidney beans Sc. 2 for. .15c. Tomatoes per can.. .10c. Apricots per can ........ .18c. Honey per b.. ............. .10c. Pears per can, ,.............19 .19c. Beets per can. .............10 10c. Van Camps Pork and Beans: small size cans 15c, medium size 11c., 2 for 20c., large size 15c Pumpkin Pie per can. .... .10c. Tomato catsup 10c. per bottle 3 TOT ............. Zoe. Baking powders sweet milk 2 cans ............... 15c. Brooms: 15c. kind 10c: 20c. kind 15c: 25c. kind 200.
 2 lb. 15c. Coffee. ..25 Perfumes and toilets articles dirt cheap.
 Bulk starch Abs loo. Eagle lye 6 cans... .25c. 1 handle everything found in an up todd grocery.
 Berryville flour none better. Come in and get acquainted. My motto: "Quick sales and small profits"
 Phone 50. Free Delivery
 (. p. lRBY EAST SIDE So. GREEN FOREST
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27
MAIN ST. GREEN FOREST

"Star A" Brand Clover seed :, free from Buckhorn. Also a full line of the best grade of garden and field seeds. Green Forest Produce Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27

Phone your orders for Com mercial Fertilizers for your gardens, to the Canning factory office. J. B. Reeves will tell you how much, what kind, how to use it and deliver it to you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Yeager of Batavia visited at the home of Mrs. Chas. Bedding Saturday and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-27

Go to T. E. Wilson for the best shoe values. He has line that gives perfect satisfaction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28
MR.. GETTLE CALLED DOWN.
An Open Letter That Explains Itself.
August q, 1908.

August q, 1908.
Mr.. L. e. GETTLE, City,
DEAR Sir: | was grievously surprised
to find that you had knowingly per
mitted such an article to appear in any
paper as is to be found in the Eagle of
August Goth under the heading more
Light Wanted" Reports have reached
me that you we're personally circulating
such stories but could not give it Gre
dence, believing that you were far too
fair minded. | have personally endeav-
ored to be fair and above board and
have never once uttered single word
derogatory to your interests.
For your information | would state
that have never directly or indirectly
been associated with any organization
that has in any way attempted to fix
prices on lumber, coal or any other COM
modify in which l deal. My books are
open for inspection to any interested
parties; further, in reference to the Wis
consin Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton, they have been on record for years
with resolutions adopted at their annual
meeting requesting congress to abolish
the tariff on lumber, copies of the reso-
lution being forwarded to all the Wis
consin members OF the house OF repre-
sentatives as we'll as to the two United
Sta tes senators. U-
Lies of this character are impossible
to overtake, and like the seed of the
thistle, impossible to locate until they
crop out ready to do damage. From a
business point of view it is impossible to
clearly estimate the injury such mis-
statement will do. The, only redeeming
feature being the source from which it
emanates. The intimation that am in
any way candidate of any lumberman's
organization, or in fact any clique or
faction, is equally as false as the balance
of the article. For the welfare OF all
parties concerned it may be we'll to have
the article unequivocally denied and cor
rected in the next issue of the paper
which you control.
Yours. truly,
LAWRENCE G. WHITTET.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

The Appleton Crescent protests that
there are too many lawyers in our legis
lative bodies. No mistake about it; and
as result of it we get lop-sided and i'm
practical legislation. A few good law
yers are needed in each branch, but what
is needed most Is hard headed men of
affairs and business with a representa-
tive number of farmers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

THE gentleman from Nebraska moves
that the people shall rule. The gentle
man from New York offers an amend
ment: Shall the administration of Pres
ident Roosevelt be endorsed? The vote
will be on both the original motion and
the amendment. Gentlemen are you
ready for the question? II so, get your
straws. Madison Democrat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

A RECENT ruling on the part of the
state rate commission at Madison is to
the effect that municipality must buy
out private electric light plant before
it can put in municipal plant. The
question came up at Cashton where they
claimed the private plant was not giving
adequate service. The commission
pointed out the remedy and set forth
the process.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

Mr.. GETTLE wants to know if The Re-
porter is opposed to VIM. 81. Taft Gov.
Davidson or Senator Whitehead because
they have held Office considerable
time? OF course not. Every one of
them have proven their worth in politics
have accomplished something to COM
mend them. And in this respect cannot
be classed with county board states
man! That's the difference! See?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

AN AMBITIOUS young man who is anX
ious to bump up against the world
writes to the editor of an exchange: 81
wish to enter and take an active part in
the battles of life. What would you ad-
wise me to do?" Get married young
man, is our advice, and you will get into
the thick of the fray
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28
Manicuring.

Having taken course OF instruction
in massage, manicuring, etc.. Mrs. Nellie.
Humphrey is prepared to do shampoo
ing, massage and manicuring either at
her home or upon request will visit the
homes OF the customers. For particulars
and terms ladies may inquire at fat over
The Reporter Office. "a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

Lovers of the "fast horse" this year
will be given great sport at the State
fair, Milwaukee. September I'll. The
fair management has been successful in
gaining the entries of most of those
horses that have been making remark
able records at race meetings already
held, and contests will be close and
speedy. The program has been 80 ar
ranged as to give first class races daily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

IT SEEMS i'm apostolic for Mr.. Gettle to
conduct decent and respectable cam
paign. Misrepresentation and vitupera-
ton, his chief stock in trade, come so
naturally to him that fairness in the
treatment of his opponents is never
thought of. Such men do not make
good legislators
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

IT is said that when man is drown
ing he remembers all the evil he has
done during his life. II the good done
during life was remembered, some men
would not have to wade in over their
knees
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

No SENATOR from Rock county ever
gained higher reputation as an able
safe and conscientious legislator than
John NJ Whitehead. 1t would be pos
tive loss to the county and state not to
return him to the senate. Remember
this next Tuesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

L. =. WHITTET has cond ucted clean
and dignified campaign for the assembly,
such one as you would expect from a
clear cut business man. Those who
know him best speak strongest of his
merits. We ask the republican voters of
this district to cast their votes FOR him
at the primary next Tuesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28
Notice

All those knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me will please call and settle by
note or cash on or before October 1st.
39w4 S. w. WILEMAN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28
Notice

All who are in.debt to me will please
call before Sept. LIST and settle by cash
or note.
38w2 HENRY EBBorT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28
MAKE an X opposite the name of l.. G..
Whittet for the assembly.

SOMETHING more than a big noise is
needed to make good members OF the
assembly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

"A few good lots on Shannon's add.
to Edgerton can be bought while they
last for $50. Why pay four or five hun
dred? 3Otf
House to rent Inquire at this Office
or of T. w. Pierce. 80
"A we'll bred yearling Red Poll bull
for sale. Inquire at this Office. 38w2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

DON'T make a mistake by thinking you
can vote for candidates on more than one
party ballot at the primary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

Have you seen the new Tungsten
lamp? 1t saves current and gives double
the light. Call and SEE it. "a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-08-28

To Let Several acres of hay to let
on shares Inquire of f. Shea, phone 164
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22
Sci trsu ans spabr.

8erlhpieseahsit lit cine Der gyeB
ten, absr au@ cine Der IhDeriien 8us
ssnasn. 4ae Ssue, Die T1 oislsr I6oz
nsn 1ugeuo rubmsn t6nneH, BADEN lie
nur ourh fri6eiti9e Sepobuung ooer
ourh ipdtere ihpsr Sample errunsen.
Das 8soarfniB, Ii9 Qnoeren mitsu=
tbsilsn, liest in Der meni6Iiden Yas
tur. ss 1T cine 5olge Der 3ufammen=
geb6ri9teit. DoG butte Did, sinem
liHpirbisen 9stn 9srtrausn 81 ldeRs
ZEN. Wie besIidsrs 1T oas 9spuBts
fem, Elm 5srs iein eisen nsnnen 81
!onHep. in pelhes man oass 2eio, ale
Serge cine @eoeuien oerisnisn tam.
ginen S9aB Bat mon sefun5sn in iti=
mem 6rsuHoe. eineH iiarten ShuB oeI=
fen Mert6 Sob uno Silber niGt auf=
pisgt. 9eioer aber fino iolne 5reunoe
Ielten. oeRn mauh isiies Sonb lit
ihon 5striHen poroen ourh Die
plduoeriuht. 6at ia idOn oft Elm
GbesIid S9iffbruh aelitten, neil
@srihpissenbeit nidt nit i'm 9unoe
mari Uis in Der Eiefe zines 9ruRnens
muB ie0ss @ort ruben, bas Der Sc
idbrts DeiRer 5ase Dir dneertraut.
aud niais bari i'm StaRos IeiH, ss
Dir entreiben an f6unen.
3uosrldhigtsit, Elm i66nss Mort,
ernedt @%srtrduen, fHOfft uns Dobre
5reunos. bic nit unbsoineter Slider
belt ouf uns bausn. @u6 niht bic
geringIie anoertrauie 4leiniSteit ion
man neiterIaeen. 0enn Iolheg ouh
9iebe uno 3rsunoT6aft nitt gIeid
5eritort, Is mirb lie oon lodern uno
Elm unisIiges U1iBtrouen ms 6srS
iien. gu l~iarien, geieitigtsu perI5ns
lidteiteu miihen Die &inoer er3oaen
neroen ourh @sp0bHuna unb Bet
ipiel. Qotb tbut es 6eionoers in uns
Ierer 3eit. NO Der 8ertrduensbrud an
Der 5a9esoronuns 1T, bic 9lauoers
Gu6t 10 piel unbeil onrihtet unb mdns
@ss 2ebensgtud berni9iet. 9ebrt
Sure Rinoer. baB Oas. mas ie reripro=
den baben. ibnen b06ns 9fIi6t isi,
ooB ibr Nort linen tets heilig Ieiu
mife. Mebrt Der alotI6Iu6t Ihon
Bel ben Gleinfen. uebmt ie in bic
Shuls Der SeIbFbskrriduna unn
idreibt ihnen ME NIT sinem ieuriseH
8riffel ms 5er3 iens id5nsn Worte:
Dor Qlem Gins. msin 4inO, Tel trsu
unD nobri"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22

bic austH Nicer. Shit SntereHe BE-
iyadiete ef iar id5 its @eIthi. Sas
bsaaHoig Bic 6agH lpedIelte. gno "a
pc Hint oniuprtst,. Iubr er Tort:
is sari Sie. t6rs S6r 6tr3 uno
5Rgea G65ya,ter. oaB Sie feit 6ei So
rem Gu.fdluB btbasren - eine iolds
gbs !5nu.e aoh uur uuglldlih per=
cen, iear uuslIdiih - in beabs
Ffti8e MN, aat 5u uia9en
s@a! So uohtn2 ~" nit aroBsR
erEaaaitu @u3tu blidte @lie BALTIC
aab ray N%n5eruBi sntsliii pas @ort
l9reH Sipptn.
~Sa, eiR Wdo6su ME Sic bari
mast yduasr unperbsira!bei blsiben.
i1 ionnte SbRsu eine rett idone
MliloIIt bieten 1
ser. Maioy!" sic saii, Td
itnea eyhoben. elm 56atteu Der
2rauey oerouu.elte i6r ib6uss @s
Hht. SD l9be mid BON sSbrem
Sobu seirenut, neil j6 uiht foreno
3riiUen ibH uno Sic igeten polte ~
uRo ih tam ltinsm Batter 0er3siben.
Der in lalttm Gsaismus bic Naseno
uuo aie solegsn Sefibs oes 6srseus
0etae1er cat; ooh i'd muB Sic Bit
ten. MID su oeridonen nit Der @r
n%ieori9uug. Die oariu lte9t. oaB sic
9lou5en. nit &elo erieben IN lons
nen - Sin S6ludsen srItidte
i1ge Stimms. unO oas 3aiheutua
cor GEM 8eHAt, pauots lie f9 um,
oas 3immer 81 perloHen.
Doh iduen uno le6baFt ME elm
Singing mar Der 0ldior dufseipruns
5en, uno s6e lie noh bic S6ir err
retdt. bate er lie a~ufse6alten, in>
benz q lie in feline 2Irme ihloB unb
ousriei:
sGlie, oeraib tinem oIten M,dnne,
Der nur oas M}iO6sn pruien poate,
oas Iein So6n T6 sur 9rdut erpd6lt
bat - pcroe msine Sohier, meines
@lters StlBe uno mtiues WiRters
Sreuoe."
Als Der lieutenant hetrteArte, fdn0
er ben 5iih feaIih Qsoedt. Do6 or
mar niat in Der Stimmnna, an tinem
6eitelen iheiBune6msn, uno bat
Grita, oem Batter 3u Iagsn. oaB er in
Elm @etaurout se9angen Isi. 3ieIe
peronldBie i'm ieooh, 3uoor. meun
aud nur auf siuen Ausenblid az benz
Waipr bineiu3u5eben. Das that e
- unb blieb 81 bauie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-22
Gin stein AMI SEN anSern.

Sin Rnobs iob ben Mrbsitern beim
Ban zines Sauies 5u, ME lie Sag fir
Tag 8ddItsine uub M0riel aufeinans
osriestsn. rglsin Sobn", Iagts Iein
Batter, Der es bemertt bate, .Du inies
reTirIt did i9eint's febr fir Die
Wiaursr; m6htst Du oisiss 5anopsrt
aud Iernen?4 Rein. e~rpioerts
oMieIer, I'D oahte nur 6aran, ME Helm
oieie Stsins Tno, unb ME groBe 66us
Isr entiishen. renn man matchmaker
einen Stein ouF BEN anbsren legt."
rSsbr Dabr4, ontportsie Der Batter,
voersiB nur bieIe Wabrbsi '.s; osnn
10 lit e. BEL ieber 4rbeit. III oein
2trHsn III ntr h0s Sin5ufigen pon
elmer 2ettiou aur anOeren. I'm bic
@elt umpanosrn gu f5nnsn. muBts
IRAN INNER nur einsn SUP Dor ben
anoereH isbsn; uno 0eiR sigsnss See
-sn beitsbt aus eiH3sIn auf chamber
foilsnoeH NusenbIiden. 3aTdus lerns,
sic ileiHen 8inge niht 81 Dero6ienl
CAB DID nidi sHsmutbiseH our9 eros
Sc Aafsabsn. oeHn tie nsrbsn lsiht.
UsHH man re in gIsine 5btils t5siltl
III fannt uiht iber sinen Bers bins
a~5eTbupfen. nber Gin Shritt mad
Gem arosrsH brinst Did Fttr hins
USER. 6ssbalb ihsus DID niat. sros
Be Dinss 81 Usriuhsnl gom aleinsn
sam groBsn iareitsn, b0s If s5tsr