davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Third, near Stevens. Services
for tomorrow will be as follows:
1880 a. m. morning prayer;
preaching at IL o'clock. subject,
Christ is All to Me-; evening SER
mon. p. m, special theme, Some
Reasons Why the Negro Fails in
Business" Rev. DIR. J. Gordon Nc
Pherson. Pastor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
NEW POSTOFFICE WON'T BE
READY UNTIL OCTOBER

big building will be done has been
postponed on several different &C.
casions already. 1t Is understood
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

NEW YORK.-Newly organised
Committee Of one hundred" begins
campaign to reform the courtss
which, Il 10 claimed, breed anarchy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

The New Monthly Income
Policy Provides Support for
Your Family or for Your
Own Old Age. INvESTI-
GATE 1T!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

Ordinary and
Industrial Policies.
Ages 1 to 70.
Both sexes.
Amounts, SIS to
500, 900.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
MAK1Na 4 TIGER SIT DOWN.
Methods Used TO Train the Beast
for show Business, q

Methods Used to Train the Beast
for show Business.
Fifteen feet OF slack rope were per-
niitted the animal as the trainer direct
ed him once more to the seat and once
more he failed to understand. Then
the order to hoist was given. and, as
the men pulled, the tiger felt the collar
tighten about his neck. His head grad
ually was lifted up, until his forelegs
left the ground and he pranced on his
hind paws. With the fear of strangu-
lation and the instinct OF self-preser-
Walton his brain became q, mental mud
puddle. He beat the air with his fore
paws, whirled, squirmed and wriggled,
In a vain effort to get out OF the collar
that clutched his throat. Every move.
ment Of his body brought him nearer
to the seat over which hung the block
and tackle. When he reached 1t mn
assistant grabbed his tail through the
bars OF the cage and pulled him toward
the little stool, while the trainer
punched him against 1t with the iron
bar. 3,
"swing him clear OF the ground. = he
called. we'll make him take that
seat. All together now.." and as the
men laid their combined weight on the
rope, the big cat was holsted until his
hind legs dangled two feet above the:
floor. dancing a madman,s Jig. The
helpless, choking brute fought the use
less fight Of fish out of water. Had
not the muscles over his throat been
like solid rubber tires he would have
Btrangled as he curled his body into a
coll, trying to escape the weight that
hung from his own neck.
With much pushing and hauling the
struggling beast finally was landed on
the seat but the moment he felt sup.
port under his feet he leaped for the
floor. He was met by the trainer, who
walioped the sore, sensitive nose with
the hickory handle of his whip, and
followed this up BY firing the burning
powder Of blank cartridge straight
into the nostril. The tiger turned to
run, but the trainer yelled, lift him.
boys" and as the crew threw their
weight on the rope the beasts head and
fore legs were yanked from the ground
and he pranced along for few steps
with only the claws Of his hind feet
touching the boards When the mo
mentum Of his own body had carried
him clear Of the floor, he swung back
suspended in the air, more like life
less 'tiger-skin than blood filed beast
OF flesh and sinew. -Eyerybody's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
s.an s.y,. r.th :, a, wiz.

He = a poor little neglected boy
whose mamma Is 20 busy with moth
ers' meetings and club convention,
and such important matters that Oh,
really hasn't time to attend to hel
children. says the New York Times
This little by was entertaining 4 cas-
nal caller while his mother was M
stairs putting the finishing touches L
her toilet. Said the little boy, who's.
own toilet was sadly in need Of atten
ton:
What does 9, TIC. meanY'
r. c. r asked the caller.
Yes, said the little boy. "It,s 4 sor,
Of word. It's In book was read
Ing
( ooh" said the caller. "Etc. Il ii
abbreviation. !, It il Latin. It stand,
for ct cetera,"
+ The littls boy looked puzzled. sI,n
not In Latin yet" he ssaid.
ct cetera.' explained the caller
means--well. It means and 80 on, !
The little boy was thoughtful for ,
moment, and then be said
\ wish my mamma could find tim,
to ct cetera the buttons on my pants 7
And taking in Ibis disheyeled appear
ance, the visitor murmured. aAmen.r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
he HAD AN ABSENT rAnr.

80. .,.5sss .s3
c,a.~ :. ..,s.sS -. .. s =. -. i.
am. :. -. :.
ne 81 ~ =. : "sa.ny o,u ltlenu =.
nl ,n ~ oe en s.ase slrucA, joined win
lo-1ooo opera son'pu.'y, i me. MN
,oas amu s..u..lis apoue; : nolel N
Dulu .'.. MINI, salu tne veteran acsor
~ 9 leplessn.alse " Tue view lots sss'sE.
1e,eslapn'
Some over % tne opera mouse ana
st'e .ne SHOW sald ne '4s
Went. pue ! saw no Signs o. TINS
young man On me s.aee' nor was ms
nans on lhe prosraM' AIterward =
me. MN ~ 'ne lopoy q tue motel
=. : ulu NY ls ,co any q. tne
cnaIac.ers " you, ! remarked. what
pa !. MT ale you p'ay,ns
I, I, WY !, am playing me part OF
Sa..es, me Fl u sald ne.
anete was no su 's; part, s6
~, YES mere was don't yo os
notlce now tney taxed ABOUT nims n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
"A BRAVE DEED HoNoRED.-

4
ire .secails she Deed oa Heroine
NJ o.s s,.. mors vs. sneseFea. z .
-, 80, go enue.su =. =, NV
~. ~, =, - a .no,s' ~ Aperason, lug
$500 $50. ~ 49,, 49,. us' wen uoineSsn
.',,4,, a,sAeu nst OWL nue. anu me,
e %.s $50 .,,,,a lslaes y Saving puDs
49, 80 : -. .D'e uea'n' iecal,s sllnila.
ou ~. nose ..ras.c case wnlcn stil.eo
sa,na e $50. ~ pss anu ala.lon
: a..s 10y .n,ee e''is aso' says Z
nv. ne"spape' :.
As ue, .,,a ~ .n's satter ep'seue
49,, - sAs :. az s.sies. sue was em'
Ply .,,Ss = US ~ setsan y AZ. Gnanoiel,
w Aspe 81 " anu coior snop N tne
1'o n,us
~ ptohe OUT =. aead OF nlgnt, ano
!, - = lew minutes tne lower part OF tne
a ,vuse ~ was u mass u names. MT. ana
nls. enahuier ana one. OF their chit
aren were sul.oeated ana burned 70
uea.n N .neir peuroom' altnougn Aiice
.aii uoWil 10 Try anu rouse lnem. Hef
room was apoYe tneirs. on the third
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
SIGNS OF AGE.

%, am growing old, you say,
walk In q decrepit way j:
My hair Is absolutely gray.
And growing thinner
My books are all the stupid KIND
That entertain a senile mind;
And somehow / am disinclined
To dress for dinner.
! smoke pipe most Of the time;
l hate to walk too far or climb;
In fact summed up completely, I'm
A true back number.
read my morning paper twice
I'm always offering advice;
Amusement serves but to entics
Ny wits to slumber.
! hate to leave my home at night;
I rise almost before tits light;
l must confess am not quite
So young and sporty |;
cut my coupons twice d year
OF course you do not call that Queer
OF course not Come to think, my dea'
You. too. sare forty
-Junian Durand, in New York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
!. FLOATING sLuM OF CANTON.


+
Where the Foor Of I. Great Chinese
Oiex Liys.
stana oeslaez tne Imperial custom y
mouse az canton ana y. we eye range
Gown me rlver toward aone Kong. ~
!af az tne sient can reacn ne ooats.
Doa!s ana gam ooats. s. 1nere aresno
ORDINARY crats. mele vessels 81 Trans
port plsins nl.nel ana tnitner,
Dnt me countess MONIES q myriad
Cninese' y when miillons nave
Deen Dorn' nave lived ana Sdied.
lney are .he awea,nas q tne
very poor, VINO I'VE ~ tnem practicai-
y Iree from REM, saAes ana tne other
pu l.., q we oru,naIy citizen, &,
i: me lankla wnicn means goa. owell-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

bender you from sellin, COW or suth
In an buyin' all the stoves or any
thin else you need
Me sell the stock?' says Mrs
Strobe. Gould IT
Don't you sell 1t any way when
there is any soldY asked the woman
You signed the bill O. sale for the
shotes we bought o. you
Mrs. Strobe studied awhile an then
she says, I b'lieye you're right, an
here I've ben a-knucklin' down to
Camb all these years an stentin' my.
|se'f thinkin' couldn't help 1t. I'll
cert'nly show Camb thing or two now.
He'll see I've got sperrit all right, /
bet you
"All sure enough when Cambyses
went out to the field the next mornin'
she went out ITO the barns an hitched
up an went to town 'thout saying q
word to him an took the kid with her.
She stayed in all that day an don't
know but what she'd have stayed
longer II Cambyses hadn't fin'ly got
track of her. But by the time he got
to her she'd done plenty"
Sold some stock, did she?' chuckled
Jim Holiday.
We'll. she had fggered on sellin'
some" said Hancock. She allowed
she'd sell ernuff to buy $50 stove
an new bunnit an washin' machine
an SEWN machine an silk dress
an sunshade an dozen cans O
California peaches an a rubber plant
for the settin' room winder am lace
curtains for the same an a pair O
kid shoes. But when she got to think
in it oyer she sort O. compromised an
bought four yards O. crash towelin'
a 10-cent egg beaten, Mother Hub.
bard wrapper for 10 cents an pair
o. stockin's and cents, worth o. stick
candy for the kid"
eAn' the stoveY asked Holiday.
mo. she didn't dast to go as far as
the stove" replied Hancock. .The
crock o. butter an the aigs she took
wouldn't have been ernuff anyway
Chicago Daily News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

b. English ClergymanAnd when you
arrive In London, my dear lady, don't
fall to see st. Paul's and Westminster
Abbey.
Fair American-You BET, III rattle
those on sure; bat what I've been
shahkering to see, ever since j was knee
high to . grasshopper, is the Church
of England. *
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Poll TICS
oR THO DNY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

| = -s--
Ksepang the Treasury Wull.
The American people need not b
frightened by the proposal to revive
special war taxes as an emergency
measure for increased national rev.
snues.
It IL vastly moro important that
American consumers should get lower
prices on life's real necessities than
that they should rebel against COM
lparatively slight direct taxes. Also the
stamp tax and others Of like nature
can be removed as soon as the revenues
90 back to normal. There Will be no
business upheayal, such az attends
general taritt revision. either in leyyinS
the stamp tax or tn subsequent 70.
moval.
But the nub Of the issue lies deeper.
Economic experts predict that down
ward" tariff revision will speedily re-
suit In more revenue to the government
than the present tarin law gives.
Stimulation Of legitimate industry. and
the larger purchasing power Of wages,
Will Induce a Tremendous increase in
the assregate volume Of business The
people will be able to buy more cons
forts and luxuries More Of both Will
have to be produced.
The reduction Of imposts ON steel,
lumber, leather and other important
schedules will at once result In In
creased consumption. Lower prices for
rails will stimulate railroad building
and renewals. Cheaper lumber will
tent y tens Of thousands Of wage earn;
ers to build homes. The same general
law applies to all the important sched;
ules.
lower prices and increased use Of;
Naily commodities win add to the ma
tion's general wealth. Prosperity will
be distributed. The trust barons who
are now dghting downward" revision
lswill have TO manufacture more soods:
to approximately Keep up their volume.
u profits. Also, they win. have to ac.
cept q legitimate return ON actual IN.
yestments.
This all works out to the economic:
advantage Of the people. When trade
IL restored to- normal channels by
| genuine tariff revision the honest COM
binations Of capital Will still be reap;
ing fair profit. And the national
treasury, though temporarily depleted
during the change viii soon be flied
again. nj
"A temporary stamp tax will add but
slightly to the burdens Of consumers.
An inheritance tax. which 10 even more
likely, Will only reach the estates.
Of wealthy decedents who paid less
than their share q tax burdens In
life. sss:ls
An inheritance tax should b per.
manent. The special stamp tax can
only be temporary Chicago Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
her independence


"If / wus a woman an had q man
like that I'd quit him cold,1 remarked
Jim Holiday, as the farmer who had
Just assisted his wife in her choice Of
a calico dress left the store. Il 'Aeye
: in treatin' woman right
Most fellers do afore they're mar
ried," observed Sol Baker. sid like
to get your wife's opinion o you bout
ten years after you've swore to love
an cherish her. l don't mean the opln-
ion she gives out to the neighbors, but
the priyit an strickly conferdential
kline that she keeps to herself"
u II never knowed a woman keep her
opinion of her husband to herself not
i II she got mad ernufr with him." said
the storeEeeper.
"A woman ought to have some
spunk, !" resumed Jim Holiday. Il tell
ye, I'd quit him"
There's many that 'ud quit II they
knowed where they'd go with the young
ones after they quit" said Baker.
what do you reckon woman's goin'
to do II she hain't got no money Z"
THAT'S the pint" said Washington
Hancock. Now you're a-gittin' at 1t,
Sol. Same time mans got to be keer-
full how he trusts 'em with too much
Wimmen are jes' nachally reckless
when they think they can be. Once
you turn 'em loose or let 'em git loose,
there amt no doubt but they'll come
- ~, 80 ,sS,fuiuS a man 49, J
81 knowed case happened like that
wunst." went on Hancock. ut was a
warnin. to me. The feller's name WINS
Strobe. Cambyses STROBE. He wus a
kinder hard-workin', sayin' an thrifty
man, Cambyses wus, but wunst in a
while Teller will git into financial.
troubles even II he amt no spen' thrift"
THAT'S so, sure ernuff," said Aiilt So,
wash, feelingly.
"You bet! An you hain't the only
one, Milt," said Hancock.
II wasn't talkin' about myse'f, !" said
Sowash. Indignantly.
.Cambyses worked early an late,".
Hancock resumed. "He jes' nachally
had to. 1t wasn't only the mill an the
farm that KEEP him busy; he had to
put in consid'able time around the
house, too. If he hadn't his wife would
have cut hat the taters away peelin'
Of 'em, an she'd have used twicet the
soap an starch that wus ness'ry for the
washin'. She wus about the most
wasteful. extravergant woman you ever
seen. Allus wantin' Camb to buy her
suthin. or ernuther this yer white
rubber cloth for tables or graniteware
dishes OF new sbrooms or things like
that she could have got along Jest as
well without. II her dress got little
faded or tore she'd want Camb to buy
her new one out of the butter money.
One time she got the kid boughten nit
tens. An then II he'd have let her
she'd have had fresh butcher meat
twicet or three times week. Good
sowbelly an taters an corn bread an,
merlasses wusn't good ernun for her,
seemed like. She cert'nly did need
watchin'.
Well, as / wus sayin'. Camb got
Into financial troubles an. fin'ly he had
to pu: everythin' in her name. He
didn't say nothin' to her about 1t. He
wus kinder close-mouthed, anyway. He
Jest had the transfers made an then
went on about the same as he allus
did, 'ceptin' that when he wanted to
ssu critter or suthin' he'd have to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
Esz11aFs, s.

cVOi-1 WoAEl UP thsS ulBut VIII
start. dreamed that my watch was
gone. Drool- Well, wassit? Fool--No,
but twas going.
An English lecturer on chemistry
said, "One drop Of poison placed on
the tongue Of a cat is suficient to XIII
the strongest man. ss3
"And does your husband still thlni
you the an angeli" aOh, yes! At least
be seems to think l don't need any new
clothes."- Pick Me-Up. 8
Knicker wouldn't you like to wake
up and find yourself famous7 Booker
I'D rather be so famous Wouldn't
have to wake up.-New York Sun.
Tom-wnat was that sentence tn
choir repeated so5often during the 1T.
,any3 Laura AS near as could make
out it was Eve are all miserable sing
ers."
Glara-That man who Just passed
was an old fame Of mine. Kate In
deed! What happened between you.
Clara oh. he flared up one day and
went out. s
"a fool and his money are soon
parted" quoted the pessimist. "Yes.s
rejoined the optimist, but It's worth
while being fool to have the money
TO part with. y. (. Sz sa IL
Loafer the First thought this yei
unemployed fund was for charity
Loafer the Second 80 It 10. Isn't I'll
Loafer the First-5It aln't II smeani
work.-The Sketch. So. :.
81 can not tell lie" declared the
eminent macnate. "You don't have to-"
urged his eminent counsel. "Just say
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

Policeman Ito loiterer) Now. then,
what are you doing herel Loiterer-
Well what are you ADDING here7 Po-
liceman- Can't you seer I'm doing my
! duty. Loiterer-An' can't you see I'm
a-makin' the duty for you to dor
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
ASRem.rk.ble Case.

He began after the usual form, to-
wit:
II have little boy at home who"
They interrupted him after much the
usual form. to-wit:
Pardon me, old man. must be 60
Ing along. Sorry can't wait. but I'm
due at the Office"
"Just minute he urged. buttonhol.
ing the two nearest. ut won't take
me minute"
They sighed and resigned Themselves,
@All want to say" he went on, "is
that 1 have little boy at home who
never said bright thing in his life. >
They grasped his hands with thank.
/ fulness that could ind no expression In
words and then he added:
He's too small. He cam. talk yet"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

antiseptic Thousands soldiers were treated With
standardized amounts Of this vaccine As to whether
the results justified the trouble and effects
Of the treatment there II great diversity Of opinion
The Statistics Of the British Office considered
unfayorabe and the prophylactc NEGOTIATIONS have been
officially discontinued Wright has claimed that the
general results were favorable and In this opinion he
is supported BY the majority Of the medical men who
followed the experiments.
Metschniko las placed the great weight Of his judg
ment in favor Of the utility Of continued trial Of tho
prophyactc According to wright the most exact data
are those In regard to the army isolated at the
siege Of Ladysmith and here there only oneeghh
as many cases among the-vaccnated as among the I'M
yaccinaed with the mortality very much In the
former Wright has found that especially good prctec
njects simultaneously In the rst dose about 100000
dead typhoid bac and In the second, given approx
mately q week later. 100000 -Harper's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
III. AIean ir,lAi..ii

Mrs. Oldham Why are you 20 dswn
on that lively Mr.. Bachelor1 Nrs.
on that lively Mr.. Bacheior1 Nrss
Youngling oh, he snubbed e-eur pre-
cious Alfred! He said he thought
baby might some day become Yics
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

Circassian Girl-So you were held
up. eh7 Why didn't you ask the high.
waynlan to spare your y ~,
Living skeleton 4 did and he said,
You are spare enough"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

"A girl should be given an allow.
ance every week. II 1t is not more
than 30 cents. It will teach her how
to handle the great sums entrusted 10
her care when she marries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

Two ~ KinA
Doctor Quack You call yourself q.
lawyer? Why, you couldn't try ! can
Of lard!
Lawyer Briehess- And you. ~,
couldn't cure ham.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
The Time and he onen..

"oh. ma; teacher whipped Tommy
Grow to-day!"
"What fort"
"Tor five minutes. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

a boat large enough to accommodate i
family Of moderate size can be Obtained
ZOE w, and since the anchorage is fres
y 10 obvious that the Tahkia effeci
many savings impossible to the shore
dweller. Lady's Realm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

have her sign the bill O sale. She
didn't know nothin' about bills o sale.
Camb would call her an hand her II
pen an tell her to sign nm. she'd sign.
"Finerly there come a time when
she took notion that she wanted a
new cook stove She had right good
one that Camb's mother had given her
for weddin' present. The oven wus
a tribe burned out an one or two O.
the lids had got broke AM there wus a
crack or two acrost the top that inter
fered with the draft, but 1t; wus a
right good stove. all the same, an
Camb put his foot right down.
You mix you up. some salt an
ashes an plaster up! them cracks II
you don't like them, he says. As
fur's the lids bein, broke IFS concerned,
/ don't see why you can't keep kittle
on one hole all the time an make the
other lid do. Mex time go to town
III bring a piece o sheet Iron. to put
In the oven an. reckon you'll. make
out to use 1t few years longer
+
..Well, she took on about 1t con-
sid'rable. The more she thought about
1t the more she waited new stove
and hated the idee o. maxim out with
the old one. Fineriy, one day neigh.
Dor woman came In an. ALrs,sy Etrode
told her all about 1t.
Why don't you pluck up sperrit
an GIT It anyway says the neighbor
woman. re
Whats the use o pluckin' up sper-
rit IL you can't pluck up no money p
says Mrs Strobe. Strobe won't give
me none
II heered that all the property wus
In your name says the neighbor. %,
course II 1t hain't You CANT do moth
In, but II 1t is don't see znothin, to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

One Of the best ways to keep cook
Is to let her know that you don't care
how soon she begins to pack her trunk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

Don't stay up all night because you
e.n.t learn 1t al In one day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

/ We often hear this statement made /:
There ought to be something dons!.
Well Ne should ray soi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
GREAT WEALTH AND HAppINEss.
By Andrew e;srnegis.

Beyond . competence for old age,
which need not be great and may
be very small, wealth lessons rather
than increases human happiness.
Millionaires who laugh are rare.
The deplorable family quarrels
which 20 often ainict the rich gen
orally have their rise In sordid DIFF
ferences about money. The most
miserable Of men a. Jold age ap-
prcachea are those who have made
money getting their rod /; like dies
on the wheel. these unfortunates
fcndly believed they were really
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
@erabe ridtia.

Gin Serr batte i'm Seller etnen SO.
ften Bier, Der nabe am 8erberben mar.
glls er nun zines Cages a1tberboG
leines 8eiittb1tms einen fletneft Spa.
biersans madte, traf er aiif cine So.
Tonne StraBennrbeiter, rief ben Dor.
arbeiter beran uno i6entte ben Gen.
ten NIT en6bieer Miene bas Bier. Iua
benz Seller icflten lie e8 iit ielbit 70.
len. glls er einige Belt fp1ter ben Bor.
arbeiter pieoer traf, rebete er i'm an,
Inn Elm Cob ieiner @Ste aus beiieu
M1rnbe 81 boren. yGitn, 2ebmann.
baben sic Dos Bier befommen2" ~
,Sa, $err, 6anf' aud if6nl" 49, y@it
hats gei6medt2@ 80, es mar ge.
robe ridtig fir urts, Serri" Ssh
meinen sic bas2" .@d, SER,
nGr's Elm bishen better getpeien, ID
b1tteu mir es nidt eefrieet, unb p1r's
elm bisden ible6ter eemeient 10 bdt,
ten mfrs ntdt trinfen fonnen."