davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
EASY ONE FOR "PR0PHET"
Congressman Coined Epigram and
Stated Absolute Fact in Ono
Brief Word.

Congressman Homer Bulb of Ne
vada was famed in his day at Wash
ington as raconteur and epigram-
matist. Whenever he sat down in the
lobby Of the Dingle house, his head
quarters at the capital, he was sure
to gather about him in no time group
of friends and acquaintance and to
convulse them over and over again
with his sallies.
One of these, the butt of which was
Senator Montgomery Twell, is par
ticularly well remembered by the
Dingle's Old Guard.
The senator entered the hotel one
evening, looked long and solemnly at
the skies, which were cloudy, and then
remarked to Congressman Bulb in
tone of railery:
well, Bulb, know you pride your
self on being prophet. What sort
of day do you think we'll have to-
morrow"
"Wednesday" replied Congressman
Bulb.
Among those who heard him was
Col. Anthony Batherswyck, the civil
war veteran, who lost no time in tell
ing the Quip all over Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
In Honor of Popular Poet.

The John Howard Payne memorial
gateway at Union college. Schenecta
dy. New York will probably be com
Melted and dedicated at the com
r7encement this month. The gate will
have central pylon Is feet in
feight with a driveway on each side
tt s entire structure will be about 80
feet in Width bust of the poet will
occupy a niche on the front of the cen
tral pylon, and a bronze tablet in
scribed with the words of Home
Sweet Home occupies the reverse
side of the pylon. The college has
just come into possession of some new
letters of Payne. also the manuscript
of poem entitled Home" in Payne's
handwriting. which antedates by many
years the famous song
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
BIRCHDALE

Erick Fosberg has been cutting corn
for w. S. Martin the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willie spent Sun
day at Long Prairie and returned
Monday.
Mollie, Julia and Olga Holmbere
sited Mrs. Brunskill Sunday.
Amy Holmberg attended the La
dies Aid at her sisters Saturday.
Mrs. Newell of Walker, Mimi, is
visiting week with relatives.
Grandma Bosshardt of ST. Paul is
visiting her children.
nj. Pierson and T. Shader have re-
turned from Dakota where they were
working.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Episcopal church met with Mrs. w.
S. Martin last Saturday. Rev. Fost-
berg performed the Baptismal service
of their boy Jesse Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Oldham spent
Sunday with Mrs. f. Kircher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
SCIENTIFIC POINT CLEARED UP
to Change With the Age
of Clouds.

1t seems rather singular to speak
Of the "age of clouds''-of "old clouds"
and young Clouds" yet it really ap-
pears that such a distinction can be
made, and that the discovery, as so
frequently happens in matters scien-
tific, was based upon a preceding mis-
take.
The conclusion was reached years
ago in scientific quarters that the
density of a cloud was proportional to
the number of water particles it con-
tanned, the water particles, in turn,
depending upon the particles of dust
present. Later, however, these same
authorities ascertained that their first
conclusion was wrong, and that in
many clouds the density falls far short
of proportionality with the number Of
water particles. Further investiga-
ton points to the fact that the size
of the water particles changes with
the "age" of the cloud. The clouds
upon which the first observations were
made must, it is thought, have been
old clouds, and in them the water
particles, being comparatively large,
appeared to be proportional to the
density. But the later observations
were made upon newly-formed or
young clouds, in which the particles
were small in size.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
GETTY GROVE

Mrs Leonard Ohrlein is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BotZ, Clara, Anna
and Helen Leitz spent Sunday at w.
GritZmacher's.
Willie Lent, who has been working
for Albert MolitOr, the past summer,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spaeth visited at
Chas. Spaeth's Sunday.
Henry Weiner was in Sank Centre
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe TRACER are the
happy parents of a son, born Satur-
day, Sept. 8.
Miss Olive Williams spent Saturday
and Sunday with Edna Jones.
Miss Alyina Gritzmacher spent a
few days with Mrs. l.. Ohrlein.
Miss Susie Spaeth visited Josie
Jung Sunday
Mrs. Anton Liebel called on her
sister Mrs. A. Molitor Sunday.
Joe Jenc transacted business III
Padua Sunday.
Miss Elsie GritZmacher spent part
of last week with her sister Alvina.
Mrs. Geo. Steinbauer and daughter
Anna, and Katie and Tillie Ripka
spent Sunday afternoon at L. Ohr-
lein'S.
Mrs. Joe Hanover from Albany is
visiting at the home of Joe TRACER
for week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rosling attended
the funeral of Mrs. Gaspard in Sank
Centre Wednesday.
Misses Louise and Josie Jung were
city callers on Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
No LONGER Afraid of Thirteen.

Thirteen has at last come by its
own. The cloud has been removed
from it; it's character is reinstated.
In fact, it is positively in favor So
far from being considered unlucky, it
is now actually regarded in the light
of a mascot, for the newest charm is
"13" in precious stones or even in
plain gold. On many motor it can
now be seen, and the hostess who
finds herself with 13 guests on her
hands for dinner or supper need no
longer fear to face them. The thir-
teenth will now be justified in con-
sidering herself or himself the luck
lest person present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Short Names,

The family in France which has rs
other name than the letter B has sew
eral rivals in other countries. so fa'
as brevity of name is concerned /,
Belgium there is a family of some ti~
tinction whose name is 0 90
branch Of this family is said to be te
scended from a French Marquis Of Q
who was court official in the days q
Henry III
In addition to the French villago g
Y. there is River Y in Holland arr
in Sweden there is a town called =
1t is said that in China there is f;
village named V; but. as the Chiner'
have no equivalent for our aiphahp'
the bestowing of the name on IT.
maps must have been the result q
the ingenuity of the geographer. WI
had no room to get in wee" on his
chart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
CORRESPONDENCE
MCCORMIC LAKE


Mrs Hudson called on Mrs. Elliott
Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Fox and son Howard returned
to their home at Eagle Bend Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey Ensle visited
with Mrs. Hudson Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Morse of Sank Centre
spent Saturday afternoon with her
mother at the home of c. ID. Wilcox.
Mrs. Berg and family were out to
their farm several times last week.
Clarence Lamb and S. P. Hansen Jr.
of Sank Centre were out to the lake
hunting ducks Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Fisher of Sank Centre was a
business caller at Mr.. ElliOtts Satur-
day,
Miss Clarice Mitchell called at the
home of c. ID. Wilcox Sunday
Mr. Smith Jr. and Walter Mcbride
were out to the lake Sunday.
Wickund Bros, thrashed for Demro
one day last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Chocolate at First DisIiked.

Chocolate was regarded as an in
vention of the devil by a considerable
class in England during the seven
tenth century. A formidable treatise
was written in order to denounce the
use of the beverage by monks. The
treatise appeared in 1924, but the
monks saw to it, by destroying every
copy that came their way, that it's
circulation was small and brief Choc-
olate houses succeeded coffee houses
In London as centers of supposed
greater refinement, although Roger
North describes them as centers for
the benefit of "rooks and cullies of
quality, where gaming is added to all
the rest" and where plots against
the state were Matched by idle fell
lows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
suoqQID-'Ggpol goI-

suoqQ!D-Ggpol goI-3-~
. easroqlooqos eql 10 seQou9o e..
rs 6Iunoo oQ1 10 emmy eq2 lo q
Il. 9J!I ugeIo pgeI OF uigV q
'IHlOu pug Ils9Uou uItn q.
oops u! sseusno6lqSlI Hoa e l~-o,.
o.n,nI uco lauV 10 s-oL
Cr,rira, Not commercial
.!uGse A Adams OF the Indiana
appellate court say the indianapolis
TIA. tells story c. a man who was
II good horse trade, but through lack
O. mathema'l IA education was III
{ 20 determine his per cent Of:
Its This man" relates Judge
c ms made good trade. and he
was anxious to know his real per cent
= nrofit. so he consulted a school
'o"cher 1 bought a horse the OTHER
'a' for $25 and sold it for SITS; now
" al was my per cent of profit?' he
*"Ned the teacher That replied the
'o"cher was not profit: it was lar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Opinion Unflatterirs.

During the ninth annual dinner OF
the Traffic club CT PittstGg, Presi-
dent George r Baer told this story:
Nov, | do rot altogether agree with
your toastmt ster thai the public has
any great res Iect for tie ability of
railroad magn2tes. | ID nix they do
possibly Overrate lLelr c. a3ity. |
had a very peculiar experience last.
summer. l was sitting on my porch.
in Reading after diner, smoking a
cigar, kshen UP the walk came
very tall man WITH carpet big in his
hand. He stopieG at the bottom of
The STE and SAID: Be you the presi--
dent of the Readi2g raiiway?' drew
Up ny shoulders and sid | was. Then
e walked up the steps and said:
What is the PRICE OF ticket from
--ere to Ni@g2.4 Falls and back? L
said: My dear trend, / co not know.
You wiz L:.va to SO down to the tick
It Office. DO you know where it is?'
re said: Yes, PICKED up his carpet
6, look. e. ard sid: You
- lie the Reading rail
~ - nv The price of a
ic--e; "a * ~ backn
Wei, Sal : e walked
GOV n ana S,o<- 80 ~ and sid:
You s,-e :. boil e :. ri -. presi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Sunday Not Sabbath.

Grange how people get la@~i~d On
he use Of words" said Jews 4 wom-
!. recently. ~ GU herr many Chris
ans, especially these CT New Eng and
lilies and even thOs, cid English
scent, say Sabbath when ttey
can Sunday Now, the word Sab
t. is the Jewish word fer sew,
nth. 1t has only that meaning, and
IS used commonly when no refer
ice to day of rest is int nded 1t
and was applied to the day appoint
d for rest and religious observance
..,ong the Jews, because that day is
a seventh day of the week. Chris
.>ns who use it to mean their day Of
st do sc with what seems a rid GU.
$ ack of congruity fer Sunday IS
Is fl st day of the week as every
iie kcCws and Sabbath Garnet he
- 2ty used except as applying to
i seventh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Turn Evil Into Good.

Madagascar is visited every year
with plague of locusts, which does a
vast amount of damage to the crops,
but it is an Ill wind that blows no.
body good, and so these insects are
highly esteemed as food by the ma
itives. The locusts fly within two or
three feet of the ground, and, on the
approach of a swarm, the people rush
out of their huts and strike them
down with fiat baskets. Then the
women and children gather them up
from the ground in sacks, where they
are Invested of wings and legs by a
severe shaking up. These extremities
are carefully winnowed out, the bodies
dried in the sun or fried in fat, and
then packed in sacks for food or sold
In the markets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Fer S-uGs rts of tsreG ~.

: The iete 81 + arci3 ca O. etseve.
tia composite ho, oG:aE-y o. { a
*. al aid to tie stud, Ct SCclo oEy
--l5 Ter, dity. He mace ems sing ar
q. -i4IleEts with this art, and e..
e IS before his death he tod Lady
Q.c.cIia Welby some really sens a
:.1al results" that he had obtained
O. Ramp e, he said he had collected
5-4ote &. apis of Queen Victoria. Prince
!. telt ard all their chi dyen. and
:. CT making Composite CT lten he
rs g~eatly surpside to find that it
ave the likeness of Prizes A.ce,
Il OF no one else. This. says Lady
Ne by was only one OF many equally
U gastive results from his expert
He-tS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
The Garrett,

The primary use of carpets was to
cover tables. Carpet making, as
modern industry, was first developed
in France. That country had large
factories and a monopoly in Europe
of the art of carpet-weaving when
rush-s trewn floor was the rule even In
the royal palaces of Britain. 1t was
the expulsion of the Huguenots from
France that caused many OF the car
pet craftsmen to cross the channel
and settle at Bristol, Administer, and
ctler places now known to us as CEN
ters of the carpet industry. This coun-
try has now become pre-eminent in
carpe t-weaving, for the same reason
t. at it has wen first rank in all the
cther textile arts-not through devils
ing new weaves, but by the invention
Of mum b3r.ess time and labor saving
devices in carpetlooms. -Exchange
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
To Prevent Prerature Burial.

Professor Anthony de Coinsi:i =
Dresden has been granted a patent It
Washington fer an apparatus the b.
ject of which is to provide a sac
guard against burial alive. The ~
paratus consists of an alright cham
Der, with air pump attachment and y
glass door en- top When a body S
placed inside the chamber all the air
is withdrawn, leaving the body in 4
vacuum 1t is claimed that signs #
life, if there be any, are readily -
tected as the air is being pumped cut
Of the chamber, this being due to the
release of the atmospheric pressure
of about Is pounds to the square inch
from the bOdy.-The Pathfinder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
killing" Fresh Storage Eggs.

1t is possible that the peculiar I:.ste
Of cold storage esq, which is some
thing not easy to mistake, may be re-
moved if experiments now Icing
made by an electrical company are
successful. Says the Inventive Age:
st is claimed that when fresh eggs
are placed in cold storage the eggs
are alive; that they are slowly frozen
to death, and that in spite of the pres
ervation qualities of the ice, the eggs
do not taste good when cooked. 1t is
now believed that by electrocuting the
eggs the natural fresh taste may be
retained and not removed when the
eggs are paced in cold storage. When
eggs are killed by placing metal
cap on each end of the egg and then
throwing on a pressure of re volts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
He TraiIed Eehind.

An Episcopal bishop in a New Eng
land state was the guest of a friend
The bishop conducted the services
rilated oy the fact that his friend
IN the body of the church was always
about tive words behind the rest OF
the congregation during the recital
of TIE Apostles Creed At dinner that
Afternoon the eminent divine turned
suddenly to his host and asked, with
some asperity: John. why can't you
'des end into hell with the rest OF
the congregation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
How Franklin Learned Manners,

Franklin collected thirteen princi.
pies to cover the small amenities of
daily life. Each week he picked out
one and practiced it diligently, thus
creating habit. 1t took three months
to cover them all. Each year he prac-
ticed each one four full weeks. He
kept this up for many years. The un-
couth Franklin of early manhood, who
found fault with his wife for giving
him a silver spoon and china bowl
for his bread and milk instead of q
pewter spoon and earthenware crock,
developed into the statesman and man
of the world who won the respect of
Englishmen, the admira ton of French
men and the gratitude of Americans
Engineering Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Doctors Subscription,

II been awful sick sence / seen 20,
Mis- Saunders" announced Reginald,
the colored man, who came to shake
Mrs. Saunders rugs the other day.
Seemed like would die, sho. Ev'ry-
body was a-rec'mendin' dere fav'rite
med cine an l done took all de dif'rent
kinds day toll me bout, but jes KEEP
on gettin' wuss t&l my wife, she say
to me: 'Wot yo' foolin' wifi dem rem
dies TO-? Yo' don know wot's in 'em!
Go long an git de doctoh to sub
scribe TO- yo'. So I went to de doctoh
an he give me subscription dat cure
me r-a-i-g-ht away"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21

Step III IT Hanson & Emers3n's an
gel free sample Of ZEMO and ZEM0
SOAP.
The surest and most economical
treatment for eczema. pimp es. dand-
ruff and all diseases of the skin and
scalp. DO not neglect this. They
will give you prompt relief and pnt
you on the road to cure. Good 0
infants as well as grown persons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
But what did your mother say?"

But what did your mother say?"
Nothing. She was so busy pack
ing and getting ready to go to sani-
tarium that she couldn't sympathize
with me. She'll all worn out doing
homework. You see, our maid left
and I've been so busy practicing that l
haven't had time to help her for
weeks"
But your brother-didn't he have
word of comfort for you?"
Il haven't seen him yet. He's COM
ing home tonight. He's been boarding
with the Claytons since April. He
said he couldn't stand the sound of
that second movement in my piece
and if he heard it any more he would
go mad. l used to shut all the doors,
but it didn't seem to do any good. The
chromatics would get through some
how, so he said he would stay with
the Claytons until the contest was
over"
But George-surely he tried to
cheer you up"
Cheer me up!" cried Jessie, tear
l told him l had lost the medal. what
do you suppose he said?"
"Wbat?"
He said, That's very strange after
all those evenings you devoted to prac-
tice.' You see, whenever he wanted
to call, I'd tell him he would have to
wait until the examinations we're over.
And what do you suppose he's doing
now?''
"What?''
Taking Nan Perkers everywhere.
He never would look at her before"
Never mind" consoled Mary
There are other Georges"
"And everybody blames me because
I didn't get the prize!" lamented Jes-
sic. That's what hurts For it wasn't
my fault at all. 1t was my nervous
temperament. You see, we were num-
bered. l was No. 8. and when l came
into the room to play-we played be-
fore the jury of man teachers, you
know couldn't see a piano at first,
although knew there were two in the
room. At last my teacher came to my
rescue and led me up to one of them,
and l started of.
II got along pretty well until l saw
one of the men put a pencil to his
lips. Somehow or other that pencil
fascinated me. It was long, yellow
one and had a WORKOUT eraser on one
end. 1t got on my nerves. l wanted
to shrek, Put it down! Put it down.
only my lips were so dry that could
not make a sound.
After while felt tap on my
shoulder and, looking up, saw my
teacher. That's ALL he said. You've
finished And he never put it down.
said. Then l wondered why they
looked so strangely at me-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
The Victim.

Il Fear poor DObbs the humorist.
has ne 20 sanitarium." Binks said
Yes, higgins said: hes worke d
til SCI into state OF nervous pros
traticn that | fear is incurab!e
"Tha''s tcC bad Rinks said How
did he Z: me- TO do that?
Why six weeks ago he got an an
swer 10 a riCd e. ones a chau-ffu, a d
the others a fur show. and he S.
finds the question it will n Ike 8
good answer to H ggins said Il.
per's Weekly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
Trying for
a Prize

1T isn't worth the trouble" declared
Jessie, throwing her music roll upon
the piano and sinking into a chair.
1T really isn't"
WHAT" asked her friend in sur
prise.
This medal getting! This striving
after fame! This mad rush after
glory! groaned Jessie with a melan-
choly wave of her hand 'I'll never
do it again. Mary Never!"
That's what you said last time
i know it. but | mean it now
LOOK at me just look at me, Will
your"
You certainly do look worn out
SAID Mary. But didn't you win the
first prize?"
First prize!" cried her friend. Il
didn't win any! That's just the trou-
Bile. l didn't come within half mile
OF winning. And the time I've spent
and the agony I've endured! When l
think Of that-well it's a wonder I've
not turned to stone That's what I
told father last night when he was
raving."
''Raving!"
Yes. You see he had promised me
a diamond ring if l distinguished my
self, as he termed it, and when I told
him that came out seventeenth from
the highest and then added that l
needed a trip abroad to recuperate aft
er my exertions, he said he would give
me place to work in his Office SO
that I wouldn't waste any more time
on such tOmmy-rot as music"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Walter Kind called on Tony Miller
Sunday.
DR.. Rennicks called at Henry Mil
ler's Sunday.
Mrs. Tony Berheringer called on her
sister Mrs. Leonard Ohrlein Monday.
Pete Miller transacted business with
Tony Miller Tuesday.
Chas. Dix left Tuesday with his
tarashing rig for Canada where he
will be employed for the fall.
Nick Orth entertained a number of
friends Sunday.
Mrs. Tony Miller and daughter
Gertie visited at Math Jager's We'd
nesday.
Ben Lindeman called on Joe Dick
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
e-,.e Nss, in western No. w.

E-.'ie Nest in Western 49, W.
An eagle acre VIII f!4. .i,it4
eaE S is on the DAVIS iarfn n tsa
town Of Somerset Niagara my. u
the shores of Lake Ontario
For many seasons PAST Two Amer
ic9r eagles have made their heaa1urr-
ters al the Davis farm. bur 1eva~ ~
til his season did they mes, and so
far as known it is the first line that
a nest has been built in Niagara coun-
ty The eagles ere carefully guarded
by the old b'"us as well as by the
members ct Inc !>"v:s family Hunt
ers are forbidden ~ .aw to shoot the
blrds.-Rochos;e Pest Express
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
: .ntinc Vita a S,orce.

Az aiC!st whose work il water co o,
is described in the Studio says that
because the sable BRUSHES are 100
small she uses for certain sweeping
effects of light and shade on the
dresses. for example. sponge This
artist is described as using wafer co!
ors, not within the narrow .imita ions
usually prescribed. but as an indi-
vidual means of expression. She
sometimes joins three pieces of the
water color board together to make
the pictures she likes to produce n
this medium
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21

"At last l found myself outside the
door and then I sat down and waited.
! saw another girl, No. 3S, go in, and
I noticed that she looked rather pale
I wonder if she'll see that pencil
thought. But after a while she came
out again, pAer than ever, but per-
fectly composed and not in the least
frightened.
How did you ever do it?' gasned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-21
FAD Not FORGOTTEN.

Il think we can unload that rotten
stock en- Jones'" i thought he WAS
an intimate friend of yours?" I'm
counting on that!"-Life.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
Bon Staten serpast.

Gin Monn namens Sad SimpIon
ii gitfin, Minn., bat Dem @rGii0en.
ten Gait elm bitteres NfiBgeidid ge-
tlogt Oas i'm betroffen bat. @r babe
lie feline griparniiie, i1reibt er, I'M
8etrage BON $2565, Inn le Dor Ole
zen 6u li6ern, I'M oberen Stodperf
oes Sauies inter ben 0ielen bcrltedt
oebobt, in Der 9lbiidt, iid oofiir,
penn Die @elegenbeit li6 biete, cine
aigene Sarm gu faufen. Diebe bat
zen ben S6ab bort nift aefunoem
her Die Gotten, unO oieie b1tten aIles
gapiergelo ~politdnoig 5erfreien. Sb
bm Der Yrdiioent nidt oa3r bebilf-
i9 iein noble. oaB er an Stelle Der
1on ben Staten 5ernogten Sdeine
leue erboIte? Ser @r1iioent bat 0ie
5a6e Dem S1osamt iiberpieleu.