davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23
WORK OF THE REAPER.
v. |. CorrelI and Miss Margaret Ann
Isabelle P0WIess the Victims.

V. L. Correll, postmaster at
China Grove, died very suddenly
at his home on Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. He had been ill for
several days, but was not consld-
cred dangerously i'll until short
time before his death the
funeral was held from Mt Zion
Reformed church and the burial
was in Greer Lawn cemetery. He
was about 40 years of age and
leaves a family. Mr.. Correll was
one of China Groves most progre-.
sive and useful citizens, ne had
many good qualities and will be
greatly missed.
Miss Margaret Ann Isabelle
Powlas died on Saturday at the
home of her father Geo. F. Pow.
las, of Unity township, and was
buried from Unity Presbyterian
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23
lNTER-CAROLINA TROLLEYS.
Line to be Built From SpartanbuFg, S. c.,
to Greensboro, N. G.

Several times lately The Obser-
YER presented local news stories
setting forth the prospects Tor an
interurbaa trolley line hereabouts
Those prospects. accurately out
lined then, have since become an
assured reality. The Southern
Power Company, already opera
ting or developing most OF the I'M
portant water powers along the
Catawba or Wateree river and ex-
pected to acquire the great Ysd-
kin river power site at Whitney
az we'll, has another class of pro-
iects afoot. Interests behind it,
namely, the Dukes, have bought
the Anderson, S. G, trolley sys-
tenn, They also stand back OF
the Carolina Traction Company,
organized to build trolley lines IN
and around Rock Hill, S. G. 1t
is thus evident that local systems
are contemplated; something like
a ssnet work covering the pied
mont Carolinas' may even have
been planned hnt the main fea-
ture of the whole sonome WILL al
most certainly be a trolley con-
pecting Greensboro with Ander-
son. 215 miles away. Between
these two points-along the South
ern Railaay's main line except
from Greenville TO Anderson-are
High Point, Thomasville, Lexlng'
ton, Salisbury-Spencer, Concord,
Charlotte, Gastonia, Gatfney,
spartanburg and Greenville. The
hundreds of cotton mills on tht
railroad hubs running out from
Charlotte are most largely on thls
line. Besides the centers of in
dustry already mentioned there
are such towns as China Grove
Kannapolis, Belmont, Besseme1
City, Kings Mountain, Blacks
burg, Clifton, Wexford, Pelze'
and Bolton. OF course this troll
ley line would carry freight q
we'll as passengers. Iogethe:
with the double-tract work nov
rapidly going ahead on the South
eru Railway, it should give it
territory excellent transportation
facilities Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23
County Court 10 DULL Lines.

Very few cases have been up be.
fore the county court for several
days and none of them we're of
any mi ortance. On Monday
three duskey damsels we're charg.
ed with d~isorderly conduct and
were let eff with a fine OF $500
each and their pr, portionate part
of the cost,
One or two cases were continued
uLtil to day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23

We're sorry if you've tried
other medicines and they failed
As a last resort try Hollister'e
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a
simple remedy, but it's worked
wonders, made millions we'll and
happy. Purifes the blood, makes
flesh and muscle, cleanses your
syst, m. Corenleison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23

Makes blood and muscle faster
than any other remedy. Gives
health, strength and vitality.
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea
towers above all other remedies
for making sick people well, and
we'll people weller" Take it to-
night. Corneleison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23

church on Sunday. Miss Pow
las was said to be a most estim-
able young woman by those who
knew her. She is survived by her
father, a grandmother. an aunt
and her sister.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23
The Curse of the south.

What is the mate with the South? According to government rep TT of
1908 "The Secret is out at last-the S9utherner, contrary to Current
opinion is not lazy, shiftless, Indifferent O r C areless. He is sick''
he South is afflicted with and harbors hat most dreaded treacherous
and destructive of all diseases Anemia, Pernicious Anemia. The
average Southerner is a sufferer of this health destroying pa aste
which destroys the red blood cells producing an impoverished con
dition of the blood; characterized by extreme pallor, general debility,
weakness, loss of vigor, lack of ambition, and general undermining
of vitality. The climate and atmospheric conditions DESTROY the
vitality. Let him get over it. Get RID of it. Get we'll, and he is
good physically as the best American can boast. II tber+ is health
of the slightest degree in your system, WAKE lT UP! CAiL II
CHILD; all can and should be we'll. 10 neglect y ourself Is to reflect
upon the wisdom of your Maker. Nature intends all humanity to
enjoy a full measure Of health and vigor. If you do not the fault is
your own, for you are yourself to blame for it. Wonders have been
accomplished for the people of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi, let us now do as much for the people of the Carolnss. A
postal will bring you the necessary information. Send no money.
Write to-day. Don't neglect this chance here offered you. Address,
The Cleveland Institute of Medicine and Surgery.
C1EvE1 AND, OHIO. CORNER K1NsSAN RID. AND 72D. STREET.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23
Embalming a Specially.

North Carolina In Superior court
Rowan County ( November term 1909.
Notice to
J. R. Thomas, c. J. T~insley, Non-Re-
H. W. Holt and H. G. Holt d is
VS. Iof s NJ
I. L. Miller and wife Essie mons and
M. Miller ct al. Attach
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-23

The defendants, I. L. Miller and wife
Essie M. Miller, above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in tie Superior
Court of Rowan county to recover of
the defendant 1. L. Miller the sum of
$50. 30 and interest from December 18th
1907, and to set aside, as fraudulent, a
deed for one house and lot in Spencer,
N. G., from I. L Miller to his wife Es-
sic M. Miller, registered in Registers
office of Rowan county in book Ill
page 1882; and the said defendants will
take further notice that a warrant of
attachment has been issued by the
Clerk of the Superior court of Rowan
county against the said house and lot
and that the sheriff of Rowan county
has attached and levied on said house
and lot in this cause, returnable to
November term 1909 of Rowan Super
ior court, and that the said L. L. Mil
Ter and wife Essie M. Miller are hereby
required to appear at the next term of
the Superior court of Rowan county to
be held on the 18th Monday after the
1st Monday in September 1909, in Sal
isbury. N. 9 and answer OF 1emur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiffs will apply to the court for
the relief demands in said complaint.
This October 9th, 1909.
j.. F. MCCUBBINS,
clerk Superior court.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
LOOKS LIKE THE WOMEN ARE
AFTER us.

We men folks better wake up.
We better stop denouncing Wall
street; roasting the trusts; jawing
about the railroads; fussing about
Aldrich and Morgan and cussing con-
gress in general and Cannon in par
ticular.
We better get together, hire good
publicity bureau and get out full
line of stories for our friendly news
papers to print. These stories ought
to tell Of the kindness, generosity,
courtesy and gentleness Of he-folks.
That's what a trust does when it
sees it is about to be muck-raked, and
unless all signs fail the women are
going to give us dose that will make
T. Lawson's stuff read like an as
Economical society's yearbook.
Roosevelt started the whole bust
ness.
He sent out that "Farm Commits
sion' outfit to find out what was the
matter with farm life. And instead
Of asking the men folks and letting it
go at that, they asked the women a
lot Of questions-enough to get them
all stirred up.
The farmers wives said that the
greatest trouble was the men folks,
and you and your wives read about it
and laughed.
But just wait. Wait until your wife
thinks it over bit and then your
turn will come. For haven't you been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
Conducted by Grace Kirkland

would be little selfish, I think, to
keep our poetry and rob the children
of theirs.
And, above all, if the next genera
ton is to be intellectually and spirit
ually free, the present one must drive
out every debasing superstition,
whether it masquerade under the
guise of piety or not. When there is
real concern over the harmless myths,
and none over the various forms OF
charlatanism to which adults sue
cumb,-such as the continued belief
that effects can come without causes,
that there are magic cure-alls, that one
religious denomination is infalllble
and all others devoid Of truth or viz
tue, that the word Of priest or preach
er is necessarily law and gospel SIM
ply because he is such-it seems to
nae pedagogues are straining at gnats
and swallowing camels.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04

not love him if he does wrong, or that
he will be consigned to the flames.
The father or mother who tells child
that is guilty Of a gross lie, because
they know they themselves love the
child, bad or good, and would save it
at any cost from suffering; and they
are giving to the baby mind a vision
Of some demon, not a God of love and
goodness.
Why do some people consider it
necessary to talk of death, the grave
and everlasting punishment? These
things can not but be blighting and
certainly a little child should be train
ed to do right without conjuring up
horrid pictures in his mind.
There can be no absolute rule as to
what stories may be-told the little
ones, or what the older children should
read. An instructive refinement will
select the pleasant fairy tales, the folk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04

lore and animal stories such as will
lead the young to observe more closely
and to deal more kindly with their
fellows and with the brute creation,
just as certainly as it will reject those
Gradgrind facts Of life and death
which would only Cypress and lnJure
the immature mind, and those parts
of the Bible and other books which
treat of war and rapine. To avoid
brutalizing or enslaving the mind
should ever be the end in view, not
the adoption Of any set list Of books
or authors. The sweet old myths that
are dropped with the passing of the
years, without any painful effort to
unlearn, can not be wrong and the I'M
agination needs its food as much as
does the reasoning faculty. There is
no fountain of youth save IN retain
ing the ideals and the world has al
ways owed more to those mystics who
are able to see little beyond the vale,
as to the duller, so-called more prac-
teal, to whom comes neither Voice
nor Vision. Children may get as
much out of their unreal world, as we
do from ours, and be as much bene-
fitted. We do not believe perhaps
there was Round Table or an Holy
Grail, and yet few facts would cause
us to feel the thrill, half pleasure and
half pain, wrought Of the beautiful
fable; and who does not, IN spirit, cry
with Galahad: "But' I, Sir Arthur,
saw the Holy Grail, saw the Holy
Grail and heard cry-'O Galahad,
and 0 Galahad, follow me. 1t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
WONlfANHOOD.
By Brian Hooker.

Love to a lady said that kneeled before him,
Fain Of his light and his glory fain:
tFWho ask Of Love must manifold restore him
For little joy, long pain"
Swiftly she answered. ''Lord, put forth thy power:
ooh and the wonder of her lips and eyesD
'ELet me know ALL So I but have mine hour,
What matter for the price 2"
Love laughed and bIes her. saying: he full measure
Of all my sweet give thee utterly;
And in thy pain joy beyond all pleasure,
Seeing it comes of me-
-Harper's Magazine (Februa1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04

doing by her about as the farmer has
done by his wife,
This is what the farmers women
folks have said
''Father won't let a horse work as
many hours as he lets mother
''Father has all the new-fangled
machinery and won It let mother have
even a carpet sweeper
"Father has what hired help he
needs in rush times mother never has
any help"
II saved egg money five years to
buy a sewing machine and my hus-
band bought new fodder cutter in
stead.
IL walked up and down the cellar
stairs ten times day for eleven
years. [ saved the cost of dumb
waiter and my husband took the
money to buy new sulky plow."
"Not cent is saved for books or
amusements to give my brain some
food'
"My husband never pretends that I
am a partner in our family. l am
merely one Of the farm animals. I
am valuable for the work I do
My self-respect would grow if my
husband and the boys would show me
the respect due woman. IF they
would take off their hats in the house,
speak often and civilly to me, treat
me like an equal instead of a SER
want
We men folks read it and we said:
Just like farmer. They are mean
er'n the trusts.
But are we any better? Change the
environment bit and don t we treat
our womankind about the same?
just now it's funny to see the
farmer writhing on the grill, but when
our women folks come to appreciate
the rich brown crust that Mrs.
Farmer is panning upon her husband
and why-then our turn will come.
And it won't be funny when our
women folks begin honestly to COM
pare notes on our domestic cussed-
nesses.
We better prepare for the storm,
for one is brewing.
We better hire a press agent
Louisville Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04

Caramel Cake-Two cups sugar, one
cup butter, one cup milk, one and one
half cups flour, one cup corn-starch,
seven egg whites, one teaspoonful ex-
tract vanilla, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Cream sugar and butter; add
milk, favoring extract, with -four,
cornstarch and baking powder thor
oughly sifted together, white Of eggs
whipped to stiff froth. Bake in lay
ers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
EGGS FOR MATCHING

From Buff Orpingtons and Buff Rocks.
Eggs $500 per Is, $500 per 30. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Will give one
years subscription to Reliable Poultry
Journal with each order. H. J. KING.
Commerce, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
PAGE -FOUR.

comes doubly interesting when the age
of our correspondent is considered:
Valparaiso, Ind, Jan. IL, 1909.
Dear Friends: I read the article of
Sallie T. Parrish in the last issue Of
the Jeffersonian. She wants to know
as to whether or not mythology should
be taught to children or not. It is
said that the ancient Athenians were
as far ahead of us in education and
culture as we are above the common
colored man. [ want to know the
cause Of the Hellenic civilization if it
wasn't their mythology. The people
of Attica were taught the tales and
legends Of their race before reaching
the age Of seven. They were then
considered ready fol school.
I consider mythology as a good
foundation to begin on, as it produces
a vivid imagination and good mem
DRY. She said that the preacher said
that animals couldn't talk Now the
children when reading the Bible (if
ever might come across BALKAN s
ass and they wouldn't know how to
account for that unless the poor ami
NAL swallowed a photograph. In my
opinion stories like Andersen Fairy
Tales, Arabian Nights, Age Of Fable,
Mother Goose, etc., are the very best
books that a child could read. (They
might help to understand Bible mira
cles.) I don't consider that Henty, or
Tip Tops, or things like that would
benefit everybody though children
ought not to be taught the Bible until
they are 10 or II years old, as it in
cites bloodshed, theft, and despotism
in one Of tender years, if not rightly
understood Respectfully yours,
JOE THORN.
(Aged 16)
Had better keep rich men in
church, as you can't run one on
brains
Mr.. Thorn gives evidence of original
thinking and that promises we'll for
his future career, which the Jefferso-
Man will watch with interest if given
an opportunity. Incidentally, we
would like to know what methods Mrs.
Thorn pursued which made her son in
tellectually so free and SO thoughtful
at an age when most 16-year-old boys
are intent upon nothing more scholas-
tic than baseball For il is not so
much what is taught-fact, legend, or
Whatnot-that is the cornerstone Of
character, as the creation and foster
ing of the ability to think.
What we shall teach the children
is very important question, but what
we should refrain from touching upon
at all is even more So Many, in their
sense Of deep responsibility, become
over-earnest in a desire to implant
beliefs rather than inspiring investiga-
ton. Our favorite legends are not
taught as serious truths, and the man
or woman is rare indeed who would
profess to have been harmed by San
ta Claus or a fairy tale, but the GUS
n I - -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-05

@igono berebrte ben alten Serrli
altfrid)tig, ieitoem er ant Gage ieiner
@erbune aus oeiien Munoe Die
i6werpiegenoe aufflarung iiber 10
mnnden berben 3ug ieines @eleus
empfangen batte. &iidbaltlos batte
ser Maior Drend 81 Dem Mann ge-
ipro6en, Der INN fem einaiges &illo
marb, Der in ieine Samilie eintre-
ten moate. Gin gbrenmann pnn
8rnno aus, batte er bem 8eiperber
nidts Derbeimliben molenL mas So
bon 8eoeutung mar. go batte er
oenn bon Dem ounflen Blnft ieines
2ebens reoen miiiien bon iei,le.
ungliidli6en gbe NIT urlulns MllI-
ter.
Ger Maior bate ols nitt mcbs
gang iunger Mann als alterer
Sauptlnann crit gebeiratet, uno 5mas
cine iunge @ittpe BON allBerae-
mobnliber S6onbeit, beltridenberl
2iebrei5 uro einen temperament,
Dos aae Wanner 81 ibren SiiBcll
5mong. vMan botte oaber leineraeit
Dem Sauptmann Drend nit gebci-
MEM Neio einen nunglaubliden Du-
iel1 na1gelaet, .ols i'm = mioer
aaes @riparten = Die biel nmiporbe-
ne 5rau nit ibrer &ano begliiftc,
Inn 10 mebr, als Tie, bei ibrem luru-
rioien @uftreten i'm &ufe itano, eli
ne ihmer reide Srau gu iein.
@ie anoers mar Damn aber ailes
gefommen, als Die erite gliid!id,e
gbe5eit porbei mar uno uriulas
Wlltter anfing, nad Ser nottpenoiecn
Sbonung mieoer in Der geie.l-
i6aftli6en @elt au lebenl Die Na-
tilr batte ibr ale Snitinfte elmer
Mautter periaet. Sbr aillo uar ibr
alei6giiltig, ia bdufig iogar eine
Soft, Die ie mioermiaig abidiittelte.
Cine ifier uneridttlihe 2ebensgier
iagte oieie Srau bon @enuB gu 8e,
nuB, BON Sriunpb on Sriumpb.
(Sortiesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-05
@rnnoeigentums. 1lebertrasansen.

ST.. 8. 6. @itte an sSp6n q. 5triecr,
@runoltid am 9igblano 8ouleparo;
$500.
s. 9. nnb 81. 8. @lober an $. SO.
8lod, @ruubitid in Der Riiiion @ien
Ibbitton; $153.
$. 81. @tein uno Srau an grnit Yaul
Meinbarb, @runbltiid an Der 2amar
Strabe; $500.
s; q. Stein nno grau an 9lsa
Sriti6e, @runb1tiid an Der 2amar Ctr.
$500.
6. $. Storm an @miliala g. Bout
fier, @rnnoitiid an Der Smitb StraBe;
$275.
Mnforb 9bielos an Matban aaaiion,
NnteiI an 100 Nder 2ano; $3.50.
S. 8. unb s. $. SIannerb an Sobn
8. Sipple, @rnnbfid in Der Soutb
9eigbts Mobition; 500.
g. g. @cBborter an Sobn q. Seq
Ter, @rllnbitid int nenen gitbeBloa
1892; 5000.
9r. 8. 6. @itte an @arD 8. nllb g.
M. Weiuarb, @runo1tMd an Der Hi9sfil
@penue; $3.50.
Commonwealth Qanb anb Smprobes
ment 60. al Senrb S1miot, @runo5tiid
al Der Scott Ctr; 1886.
Charles unb Sba Selfers an Sp6n 8.
Serbian, @runoitiid an Der Selfers Ctr /;
$3.50.
gbomas $. 9olm an q. 6. gost,
@rlrnoitid an Der Gan Sernanoo Ctr;
$3.50.
3. $. 9olan an q. Is. Wost, @ruuoz
it'd an Der gde Der Smoe2arebo uiib
San Sernanbo Ctr; $3.50.
5aa g. Street an Charles Hobfe,
@runbitiid IN Der Sunnp Slope 4boi>
ton; $25.
9. so. 6. 81. an Mlamo sSSron @orfs,
@runoitiid I'M nellen gitpS8lod 1916;
1926.
@i1iam Serlitermafer nnb Nral an
g. 9. 6oniton, @iliam Green unb q.
%. 8ouiton, @rnnbitiid an Der @eft
9ouiton Ctr; $11, 900.
@runbifiid an Der 2ocuft Strabe; $500.
Gbarles nno @ba Selfers an SoDn
S, nnb 2iaie Seel, / Gder 2alto,
$532.5O.
Gus. 9olm uno Srau an 6. 6.
@eber, @runbitiid an Der 9iooiepeIt
Ineuue; $500.
Clifton George Company on q. 8.
9aobig. @rnn6itiif in Ser 8ebifpue
8arf SlbOibiiion; $3.50.
@iliam 9anlm an Charles unb
NIma 9ubnborf @runbftiid in Der San
long Nbbition; $3.50.
8. 8rnbn, @refutor, al 8. 6. @ues~
llas. @ranoitiif in Der Soutb @eiebts;
$4,000.
9: 6. uno garab S. @ueiias an S.
grnbn, @rnnbitiid IN Der Gpuff)
9eigbts Mbbition $4,000.
Clifton George Company an 81. s.
Muebiabm, @rnnoitiid in Ser aepitcne
Barf S~ubbibiiion; 1925.
g. q. 9apion an S. S. Carl, @runne
itiid I'M nelten gitbz8Iod 2309; $500.
8enona unb @iliam W9. Sanforo il.
an @ubolp6 8. Carbon, @rnnbitid an
Der Bart Ibenue; 1925.
@iQinm 9nbrofpolsfi al Me8anio &c.
brofa, @runbftiid an Der gde Der 9us
range uub SioeSm Marcos SraSe;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-05
80 trn9erti1,
9af piele Sam ~Mntonier bic Grmit-
baftigfeit tgrer Gage midt
erfennen.

Hiideni6mer5 tit 10 triigerii6. gr
fommt unb gebt nnb lit fir GuG Gin
&dtiel.
2ernt Die l1rla6e fenne11 nno beilt
tie oarm.
Neummal BON 3ebnmal fonmt lie
BON ben Nierer.
9esbalb meroen 9oon's Yiaen lie
beleitigen.
Sic ubeilen ieoe @ierenfranfbei
bonn Hiideni6mer5 bis CUR 3ufer-
franfbeit,
@ier gum gemeiie elm San An-
tonic SaG.
6rau @uitop 8eidert, 400 Moin
Ipenlie, San 4ntonio, Seras, mobn-
baft, iagt: u&iideni6mer8 peruriadl-
te mir ldngere 3eit biel 2eioen. Sd
fonnte nafts nidt i6lafen NOR ner=
pos uno idpah unb beiaB feline
gnersie. Maes mas id tat, geido5
nnter I%nitrengune unb 5umeilen mar
es mir megen ser Sdmer5en in
meinem &iiden gan5li6 urlmogli6,
mid gu biiden. Sbglei6 nidt bara,l
gemobnt, Weoi5in 5u nebmenk per-
idlimmerte iid mein 3uitano Der
art, ooB i'd mild entidloB, irgel1b
etpas gu tun. Sd begann 0oan's
0ieren 8iQen gu nebmen uno befal,o
MIDI in fltr5er 3eit better. 9a in
nit Dem 8ebralth Der Yiaen fort
fubr, perlieB MIDI Der &iidenidmer5,
i'd gefpam meine Starfe urlo gner=
gle pieoer nno meme Nieren muroen
mieoer geinno. 9oon's Nieren 8il=
len ba6en mir 10 oiel eutes getafL
oaB i6 tie hermit ouf oas oringefle-
ite empfeble. Man fann Tie in Ser
geror Drug So. erbalten.
Gum @erfauf BEL oaen &1nolern.
8reis so Gents. Softer Milburn
So, Buffalo, Nem gorf, oleinige
@eenten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-05
glitter.

o.: Gina Dor bier Sarben fam
id auf Die Sbee, bob oos Gauden
bod eigentli6 cine 9ummbeit 1T.
Gs ihaoete meiner @einnobeit 5lpar
nidt i'm @erinelten, aber i6 bie!t
es fir cine tori9te @eloausgobe,
uno beidloB, oas Hauden oesbalb
aufsugeben."
g.: u9as lit cine iebr perniinftiee
Soee."
a.: uSa, oas oadte i6 oalnals
aud. SD gab oos @anden alio auf
uno legte oas @elo fir gigorrcl
uno 9abaf jeoen Gag BEL Seite; id)
moIte mir namlid misre6nen, loic
piel man idbrli6 auf oiele 8eile ipa-
rem fonn."
g.: oHa, niepiel mar es oernl2"
81: Sea, oenfen Sic iih, nab bier
Sabren bette i6 etipa oreitauienh
Wnrf BEL einem 8onfbaus oepo-
inert"
g.: o@as Sic iagenl"
ST.: Limo ipenige Gage ipater, ge-
rabe am leeten 9onnerltag, madlte
Die 8anf plette, uno ih perlor meil
@elol = Soben Sic pieaeidt einc
gigarre bel ii62@