davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24

A man may go up when you kick
him, but you cannot claim credit for
kindness.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24

One might fight a lie and still not
the truth.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24

When you find excess of speech look
for shortage on sight.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24
Six Chinese smuoaiers Drown.

San Francisco, Cal. - Six per-
sons were drowned OH the coast south
of San Pedro in an attempt to SNUG
Gle a party of Chinese ashore.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24

you are sure to create some social
wrongs.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take A BROhO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If Ii fails TO cure. II. w,
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24

Difficulties are often the barnacles
that grow ON delayed duties.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartlo
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-the palms
of your hands swaziland rotten
taste in your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO a lot of hurt-Try a CASCA-
RET and see how much easier tho
job is done - how much better
you feel.
CASCARETS Ioc a box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes q meath,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24
The Breed.

Stella-Is her coat Persian lamb?
Bella-No; Podunk mutton.-Judge.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24
The Army of


ID Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARRIERS LITTLE ~
LIVER PILLS are W\
respousibk-they no, 4Az>
!; !; ]; ! >: =: !: !; 90
cure Constipa. M1E~
Bilious.
ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, SaHow Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine uu.bear Signature
@<~11E
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-02-24
Can Protect Indians.

"The records of the Indian bureau
show that there r within said area,
under the jurisdiction of the superin-
tendents of the White Earth and Leech
Lake reservations, 7,196 Indians, who
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01

lands but much of the higher and
comparatively dry lands would be
greatly benefited by proper drainage.
Water should not be allowed to stand
on the land at any season of the year.
Surface drainage is thus allowed to
90 on and much of the soluble salts,
together with the finer oil PARTICLES
at the surface are washed away and
lost The greatest harm probably, is
that done to the physical condition of
the SOIL This is more particularly
true if the soil is of a heavy, claey
nature Under such conditions the
fine PARTICLES of the soil beneath the
surface run together and the circula-
ton of air is prevented. Free water
water which fills the spaces between
the soil particles) should not be allow
ed to remain in the soil for any great
length of time. These spaces should
be filled with air as oxygen is just as
necessary to plant life as it is to
animal life.
Underdrainage opens up the pores
in the soil and allows the surplus
water to pass out, thus admitting
free circulation of air. The higher
lands where subsoiIs are compact and
nearly, if not quite, impervious to
water would thus be greatly improved
physically and would therefore pro-
duce much greater crops.
The roots of grains and other grasses
extend to depth of four or more
feet if the proper physical condition
of the soil obtains and this extended
root system will insure more vigorous
plants than those compelled to draw
their nourishment from the surface
few inches.
Drainage also warns the soil, the
difference in temperature between
a we'll drained soil and wet one be-
ing from six to II degrees. This adj
ditionl warmth hastens spring growth.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
Inadequate Production of
Horses.

Many we'll versed breeders have had
the idea during the last few years
that our annual production OF colts is
falling behind the need of the times.
The census figures furnish support for
this idea They reveal the fact that
only sixteen farms out of every hun
dred in the United States produced
colts in 1909 the last year for which
the total foal crop was enumerated.
The average number of colts for every
farm reporting them was II or five
colts to every three farms on which
colts we're raised. Taking the whole
mum Der of farms in the United States
into consideration, this means that
only three colts we're raised to every
eleven farms. In the light of these
facts it is not hard to understand why
colts have seemed so scarce through
most sections of the country. Even
if all of the colts now raised we're
retained for work of the farm it is
probable that the present rate of in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
$3.50 Recipe For
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back

Wouldn't it be nice within a week so to
begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding,
dribbling, straining or too-frequent passage of
urine; the forehead and back-of-the-head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the growing
muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow
skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles;
leg cramps unnatural short breath; sleepless-
ness and dependency
have a recipe for these troubles that you can
depend on and and If you want to make quick
recovery, you ought to write and get copy of
it. Many doctor would charge you $3.50 Just
for writing this prescription, but have 1t and
will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just
drop me a line like this DR.. A. K. Robinson,
K19O Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and will
send 1t by return mail in plain envelope. AS
you will see when you get it this recipe contains
only pure, harmless remedies, but 1t has great
healing and pain conquering power
=. 1t will quickly show its power once you use
II; SO ! tnink you naa better see what II is
you can use IL and cure yourself at home.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
Timely Topics.

BY l.. j. Chaplin, Agronomist,
Western Washington Experiment
Station, Puyallup, Wash.
The subject of land drainage is be-
coming more and more important
each year in Western Washington.
AS the population increases and the
price of agriculture lands advance the
necessity for utilizing waste areas be-
comes greater.
The popular opinion is that only
swamp lands needs drainage and only
such of these as remain swampy the
entire year. 1t is true however that
not only the periodically waterlogged
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01
Wire Worms.

Wire worms are among the most
difficult of insects to combat. These
insects are the slender, cylindrical,
brownish grubs of the Click beetle and
are present throughout the state.
Their skin is so tough that they can
hardly be mashed between the fingers.
In this way they differ from the soft
bodie cut worms and grubs. Many
experiments have been undertaken to
find something that will poison the
wire worm but all such tests have
been unsuccessful.
Treating the seed such as dipping
seed corn in strong tobacco has given
a slight measure of success but It's
benefits can hardly be measured.
Planting mustard in the fields has
been popular remedy but when such
an experiment has been carefully
followed it is seen that the mustard
does not destroy the wire worms.
The life history of this pest shows
that after year or two years spent
in the wire worm condition feeding
on the roots of plants the insect
changes in the autumn to a soft bodi-
ed "pupa" condition in which state
it passes the winter. The following
spring this pupa transforms to the
adult Click beetle which lays its eggs
for the next generation.
1t has been found that fall blowing
of infested plots will mash a great
many of the soft pupas. If all of the
wire worms we're to go into pupa
condition each fall they could be
quickly worked out Of the soil by fall
blowing but where these pecies stays
for several years in the wire worm
condition fall blowing will destroy
only portion of the insects-only
those that have entered upon the
pupa state. However where thorough
fall blowing is persisted in year after
year the wire worms are gradually
worked out of the soil. AS a usual
thing wire worms are more destructive
in a new field than they are in old,
cultivated land
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-12-01

crease would only barely maintain
the necessary supply even without the
expansion of farming which is con-
stantly calling for more horses.
We find that on basis of the 1905
foal crop that there is only one fcal
a year to every eleven head of older
horses. At this rate we would have
to replace an average of one horse out
of eleven every year or, in other
Words, the average life of horse on
the farm would only be eleven years.
1t is generally considered that the
life of a city horse is not over six OF
seven years from the time he enters
city work which would put the total
life at about eleven years. While
city work is in many respects harder
on horses than farm work, it must be
remembered that horses are much
more enduring after they reach the
mature age at which they are acquir,
ed by city team owners than, during
the years of coIthood Unsoundness,
sickness, overheating and accidents
cut short the life of many promis-
ing young horse before he has reached
an age at which he is considered ready
for every kind of hard work; so while
no statistics are available to indicate
the average length of life of country
horses it is probably not over dozen
years.
There will be nothing left for the
city trade If we are only producing
horses fast enough to take car of farm
demand. From the course of market
prices in the last decade it appears
that this has been the case to large
extent. The prices of horses have
increased more rapidly than those of
any cher class of live stock and espe-
cially so when considered in connec-
ton with the increase in numbers.
Although the increase in the number
Of horses has been slow in the last
three or four years there has apparent
Iy been an increase of about % per
cent in the last decade but values per
head have doubled. Mules have in
creased 50 per cent in number and
also doubled in average value. Hogs
have increased not over 10 per cent
in number and about IS per cent in
average value due to the usually high
markets for the last two years. Sheep
have decreased slightly in numbers
and increased perhaps SO per cent in
average value. With dairy COWS the
increase in number has been about 20
per cent and in average value Is per
cent. Beef cattle have decreased
about per cent in number aud have
likewise deprecated slightly in value.
No class of stock it appears has made
such rapid increase in numbers in
the last decade as horses and mules:
and yet they have made the greatest
increses in values. Breeder Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01

There being majority of votes and
amount of property voted for the tax, the
election for said tax was declared duly
carried, and the following ordinance
adopted:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01
TO Be Married Here Next Wednesday

The announcement that Mr.. Ralph Bur-
ton Of Lewisville, Ark, will be united in
marriage to Miss Matte Adger at the Meth
oaist Church in this place on Wednes-
day of next week will no doubt come as
surprise to the majority of the readers OF
] the Banner. The young lady writes the
editor: I'VE are not going to have invi-
] tatons, but we want all of our friends to
be present, SO | am going to ask you to
announce it in the Banner"
As both these young people are quite
popular our little church will no doubt be
crowded to it's full capacity.
Miss Adger is a daughter of the late
Joseph Ellison Adger and Mrs. Matte
\ lCaidwelD Adger, and is indeed charm
ing young woman, of even temper and
captivating manner. The writer has known
her all her life and does not know of a
sweeter and more unsophiticated young
woman anywhere. She will we'll grace the
home Of the gentleman of her choice and
be Is to be congratulated again and again
over his choice.
Mr. Burton is member Of the firm Of
Burton Brothers of Lewisvilte, Ark, tie
contractors, and Vice. President OF hard
: wood lumber company at Mansfield. He
Is young gentleman of exceptional bust
ness qualifications and has made success
N life. He is a son of Confederate vet
5 efan and comes from one of the old ane
veil established families of Arkansas. His
friends declare him to be worthy of so es
unable a young woman as is Miss Adger
The ceremony will take place at flv'
clock in the afternoon and the coupl
vii leave at once for New Orleans and tn
guf coast. They will be at home after tn
z0lh IN Mansfield
Tie editors of the Banner wish to con
gfatalate these young people and wis
1iem well, and in this expression they wi
oe joined by a host Of friends among it
readers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01
! and Out of Town
All the Local News Told in Paragraphs

Miss Leila White left Monday for Match
;toches to enter the Summer Normal School.
Miss Mamie Sibley left Sunday for Wv
ian where she will spend some weeks with
her her sister, Mrs. John S. Boggs.
ag Particular attention is called to the
announcement made in the advertising
columns of this page by Brown & Parker.
Mr.. Dan Rogers, a son of the Banners
naiohbors, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rogers, now
has a position as commissary manager at
Endora, saw mill town near Mansfield.
Collections at the Shreveport bridge for
tba mast month were as follows: East
an1Iday. by w. G. Rascoe, 1862; night,
~ 8. H. Bishop, S197.25. West end-day,
$3.50. 70; night, S173.1O.
Miss Lucy Roberts of Shreveport, Mr..
Morris Albums, Miss Willie Seabaugh and
MIR. Marcus Ford Of Alden Bridge were the
Quests OF honor at dining given Sunday
st the plantation home of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. Connell, near Riverside.-A Friend.
Misses Mary Caldwell and Julia Falls
and Messrs. E. H. Belcher, A. M. Wyche
ard the writer were guests Sunday at a
dining given at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Alison. The spread was
excellent and the day very much enjoyed
by one and all.
Mr.. Norwood Butler, farmer living in
the Ivan community, was shot from ambush
Monday by some unknown person. 1t is
said that the weapon used was a shot gun,
loaded with buckshot, and that he was hit
by two shot. The particulars or his pres
emf condition are not known here. Mr..
Frank Conway, brother-in-law was ar
rested that afternoon by Sheriff Edwards
and his deputies and lodged in the Parish
! Jail. He was suspicioned and a warrant
sworn out against him because of a family
quarrel and resulting ill feeling.
The school entertainment given in this
place on Friday evening of last week was
we'll attended and apparently enjoyed to
the fullest by every one present There
was not number on the program that
was not appreciated and applauded. We
wish we had the time and space to devote
to an exhaustive mention of the program,
but such is not the case. The keenest in
! tsrest was perhaps felt in the two orator
zeal contests, in which boys and girls oil
The tenth and eleventh grades took part
They were Lazarus Willer, Fletcher Elder
yolney Wilmington, Pinckney Belcher
Hugh Alison and Robert Thomas, anc
Lottie Patterson, Addie Mckinney, Nellie
Larkin and limo Miller. Volney Whiting.
ton and Lottie Parkerson were awarded
] the medals. However, each contestant die
well and the audience gave close attention
despite the fact that there were only two
seleetions-one for the boys and one fo
the girls. The door receipts amounted tt
s5l.7o This will more than pay the pres
3 ent Indebtedness of the school for Incl
aentals and the balance, after deductine
Tor expenses of the evening, will be ap
piled to the schools Library Fund. TIL
l principal of the school has authorized u
81 to say that an itemized report will b
Is made to the local trustees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01
Red Land.

Monday, May "a good rain is needed.
Farmers in this section are working from
dawn until dark.
Mrs. R. Butler was guest of Mrs. r. R.
Cheshire Sunday.
Rev. j. w. Terry filled his regular APP
pointment at Union Grove, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Covington spent Sunday
very pleasantly with Mrs. Helen Martin.
The Woodmen of the World are planning
to have barbecue about August LIST.
Plenty of speakers will be on hand and q
great day is expected.
Prof. L. M. Gary, Principal of Red Land
High School, will return in few weeks to
do some special laboratory work with the
eighth, nineth and tenth grade pupils.
Linton.
Monday, May 29.-Miss Hattie Bum
gardner has returned home.
Mr.. Jesse Jones spent Saturday night
with Mr.. Cullen Keith.
Miss Kittie Bumgardner is in Sherve-
port this week visiting her sister.
Miss Lucille Keith will spend the follow
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. 6. W. Fair
cloth.
The Linton and Midway people will meet
at BellevueB Bridge Saturday, June Sd, ane
are expecting nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Keith and famil,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Fair,
cloth yesterday. CABOT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01
Transfers Of Real Estate.
w. A. FoRTsoN, Secretary,

Transfers Of Real Estate.
Following is a record Of the transfers of
real estate in Bossier Parish for two weeks:
J. NJ. Hollingsworth to o. B. Sampson
Undivided half OF south halt OF northwest
ter of section 4, township II, range II,
known as Hazard Smith place; $500.
Joe Rivers to W. w. Oglesby-West half
of northwest quarter of section Is, town.
ship 81, range II; $500.
Maggie M. Jones to j. A. Byrd-One-
tenth interest in west half of northwest
quarter, southeast quarter of northwest
quarter, northwest quarter of southwest
quarter and southwest quarter of northeast
quarter of section q, township 20, range
IS; 500.
johanna Allen to Mary and Chelsea
Smith-One acre on west side of northeast
quarter of northwest quarter of section 20,
township 20, range Is; S12.
Johanna Allen to Ann Eliza, Carrie Lee
and John Lee Williams-Two acres in
southwest corner of northeast quarter Of
northwest quarter of section %, township
20, range Is; 1914.
Henry Beavers to j. T. and D. A. Mer.
ritt-One- fifth interest in north half Of
section 6, township 10, range IL, less south.
west quarter of northwest quarter, 56 acres
$500.
H. L. Heilperin to Mrs. F. A. Shfop'
shire--Lot Is, Heilperin Addition to Bos'
sier City; $50.
w. A. Owens to w. H. Werner-Eas
half of southeast quarter of section %
southwest quarter of southeast quarter o
section %, township II, range II; $3.50
Silbernagel Company, Limited, by S. c
Fullilove, trustee, to William Winter-Lot
j 113, ia, 115, 152, 1856, 1855, Heilperin AID
dition to Bossier City; lots and 6, bloc
X; lots II, IL, Is and IA, block F, Cum
berland Subdivision of Bossier City; lot
6 and east half of lot 5 of lot 6, block q
Benton, La; SITS.
i Luther 6. Smith to Hannibal Black
Lot Z and part Of lot 10, block c, Benton
1 La; $500.
4 Luther G. Smith to r. B. Hill-Lots
and part Of lot II, block c, Benton; S15(
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01
Quick Work With the Singer Darner.

Sewing machine darning with Singer
Dafner is quicker than hand work = more
even and wears better. Does not tear the
goods; holds stocking firmly SO it can be
|saafned at any part. Any one who runs a
sewing machine can use it. For sale at
Singer Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01

It is worse than useless to take any med
icines internally for muscular Or chronic
Rheumatism. All that is needed is . free
application of Chamberlain Liniment.
For sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01

vi SALE-A peacock, in full plumage.
Knows his name, and is quite a pet.
<Auafess Mrs. B. A. Kelly, Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01
School Board PROCEEDINGS.
BENTON, La, May 25, l!

BENTON, La, May %, 1911.
On the above named date the Parish
Board of School Directors of Bossier Par
ish, La, met in extra session for the pur-
pose of canvassing the returns of the cleo
ton held Saturday, May 20, 1911, in School
District No. Is, to take the sense of the
taxpayers of said district on the question
of voting an additional mill tax on the
original Fifteenth district and 10 mills on
the dollar of the assessed valuation of the
property in the addition to the Fifteenth
District, as described in the published pro-
ceedings of the School Board meeting of
April 6, 1911. The board having been
duly called to order and the roll called,
which showed all members present, the
boxes were opened and the votes counted
according to law, and the following result
dacla rod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
KinSers Geinntmnisn a,sf
Geylsn.

&abrcnN in europa sic pGpitlid,cll
Ncfrctc iiber cine friibe 3itlaiiilna Scr
ainocr gum Silhc hes Serrn Sucrit
pielia6 nllerlei 9ebeufeu bcacane.en,
bat man in Den @tiiiionen frii6 Sano
aus @erf 9ele9t. SciipielsneiIe
tiibrten Die fran5piiihcn Seiuitens
WillionGre bon Srincomali auf Geplou
lcbtes Sabr 109.noh san5 iunae &in<
ocrben 5nr eriten bl. Communion.
Die Worbereitnng bcitnnO, Dem Ier<
ltdnoniile Der Glcinen li6 aupaIienb.
oarin, Dab mar ibuen in bialpaiIber
Sorm Die nptbiueuhigiteu 8e9riife mn
ooS llcbriae prottiid onrh aemeins
lanc Webete, Sicber unb Nn%rmfunaeu
beibrnhtc. slm %prabenb ipuroel
Die Mcincn nod cinnlal cinem Graz
men nm~tcriporienL inbcm ma linen
Die gaiSc Sebre in Sorm bon Srnacn
porlcatc, NuB lc bios IA" pber
rNcin" Su ~uutrprtcu bottcn. Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
SaherSbam.

gum @tanOpers Sesinn bat Ser
rs It (Serlin. @udfaitens
Serlng. pierteli1brlich nit ied)s Ilts
iii Scilagen : @f.. @in5elnummcr
30 Sfg.) cine r~eidDbdltige Rilitdrs
hummer crIdleinen Inlien. Ser aud,
Elm iicuer Hotter WilitdrmaridJ bon
Nar Silie bciscaebcu liz. Siir Ole
5itclicitc bat u. AobR cilcn Irtilcs
riitcn 9enlnlt.. Der IN elmer yNanopcre
pauic" per9niigt icinc Gigarre raucbt.
Ton Den iihrigcn builtcil Silbcrn lei
Der friocriSianiife .Stabstrpmpetcr"
peS Mltmeiitcrs Abolf &cnscl init
@cbidt puu s.. s.. lllrih) beionpcrs
bcrpprgeboben. Sic @cbrSubl Der
Sons nnb Sdnpnr5brudc entiprif,t
ebenialls Dem Gbarafter hieicr Sons
eernunmer. Scbr ~craoblid 81 lcien
iinb Die brei Sumprcsfem: Die
@ebir9spatrouille", .9anppcbrmann
Sheuer" mnb Sic 3ipalen". Sbuen
reibt lid cine grobc 3abl beitcrcr Sc
Ididlten aus hem Splbdtenleben in
&riea nnb Sriebcn unh 5~iinhenoer
militdrilder 8ibe on. Siibi6e @es
oihte baben Soiepbn Web. Or. Sdip<
pan mo i. 9. pon Nilod bei9eiteucrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

Den Nagel auf Den 8opf triift. @s
lautet: Gin llrtbeil iiber bic libcralc
3eitungspreiic: Sbre Observation-Disclosures,
ibre Serfommenbeit, ibre llniittlidfeit
tueroen bon nidts Inpercm iibertrpiz
len ais bon ibrer lIntpiiienbeit. Sd
nebntc Die Seele boil Srauer, feinen
Initanb 81 iaseu, ipenn nidt cine
totalc llnrlpnnhllpns unierer Yrciie
eintritt. ,ipenn oielc 3citnngspeit
nod iiini5ig Sabre iortlpiit6ct. 10
mlb inner %olfssci'r pcreerbt
mo 81 @rupbc seriGict icin
bis III icinc Sicicn. Nidt pos be-
e%abteire Solt Der 8elt. nid,t bic
@ricd,en bdtten cine iolhe Yrciic
%iiberbauert. 5aR maj NM ihn6bem
8ewinneS wilien nac Srnnnen hes
S~rlfsgciitss uersiftct unb benz Vplfe
ben geiitisen Sob tisIid, II tanieno
N0brcn ~freben5t - oas lit has sr5Rtc
Verbredcn - has ih iaiIen fanu."
Sieie chen 10 pabrc mo betriis
benbe aritit Itammt lidt etnu bon
einem Seiuiten, ipnberu ppn benz
So5ialDem0fraten Scrbinams Saiaaes.
@ie ,piirbe iein llrtbeil crit bcutc
laaten?