davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-01-01
MANSFIELD.


 The total number of eggs laid dur ing the seventh week of the contest was 712.
 The following is list of the first IS pens. The number in the par enthesis is the total for the past week :-
 Thomas Baron, Catforth, England, W. Leghorns, (16)-153.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, s. o. W. Leghorns, (25) )-140.
 Bearside Poultry Farm, Strands burg, Pa, W. Leghorns, (1s)-113.
 Smith Brothers, Nottingham, Pa. W. Leghorns, (4)-96. White Acres Poultry Ranch, Three 1ons, Pa., White Orpingtons, (8)- P6.
 Burton E. Moore, winsted, w.. Leg ehorns, (18)-93. ..
 Glen View Poultry Farms, West Wilmington, SCI RI. Reds, (19) )-92.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, W. Wyandottes, (14)-ss.
 Geo. P. Dearborn, Blairstown, N. J., s. 0. R. l. Reds, (16)-81.
 E. H. Pohle, Honesdale, Pa., w. Wyandottes, (12) )-8O.
 Frank Toulmin, Burnley, Eng. White Leghorns, (16)-79.
 Geo. H. Schmitz, Chicago, H., Buff Leghorns, (22)-78.
 R. A. Morrison, Cataraque, Ont. !, Can, W. Leghorns, (13)-75.
 Ingleside Poultry Farms, Thorn dale, Pa., W. Leghorns, (11)-7O.
 S. o. Scoville, East Haven, (hens ), R. 0. R. I. Reds, (16)-7O.
 J. 6 G. Goodman, New Riggold, Pa., White Leghorns, (s)-68.
 Frederick M. Peasley, Chesire, W. Leghorns, I1)-67.
 o. A. Foster, Santa Cine, Gal, White Leghorns, (7)-66.
 Eagleville.
 Miss Mildred Frimodig has been visiting friends and relatives in New York.
 F. O. Vinton has gone to spend a few days in New York on a business trip.
 Miss Alice Hanson celebrated her seventh birthday last week Tuesday evening by having little birthday party at her home.
 Jerry Michaud of Eagleville recent ly moved his family to Willimantic William Grindle has taken his place as boss farmer for T. M. Ross.
 MT. Faircloth and family, who have been sick the past few weeks with scarlet fever, are we'll and the quarantine was removed this morning from their house.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins had as Christmas guests Harry Hopkins and Miss French of South Wilmington, Miss Addie Hopkins and Dr. Sanfrid K. Johnson of Boston.
 The employees of the weaving de- partment of the Eaglevi1le mill Christmas eve marched into the home of W. H. Hanson, the overseer of this department just as he was enjoying his evening meal. The gathering was a surprise to MT. Hanson, but when John Morley stepped forward and in short but appropriate speech presented MT. Hanson with a hand some pair of gold cuff buttons and shirt studs and very handsome signet ring his surprise was much greater. MT. Hanson responded briefly, thank ing those who had remembered him with the handsome Christmas pres- ents. He is very popular with those employed in his department, and they showed their appreciation of him by remembering him in this manner.
 Mansfield Depot. Clifford Bothan of Willimantic was home over Sunday. --.s.
 Mrs. Merritt Smith is visiting her sons, Percy and Grover Smith, in Palmer, Mass, for 8 week.
 Mrs. Ella M. Bowers and her grand daughter, Ruth McCallum, spent Christmas with friends in Voluntown. Mrs. Emily Hoyle of South Will lington ig boarding with her sister-in law, Mrs. B. M. Bowers, this winter.
The Press., 1913-01-01
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. l, 1918.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER.
Will it be Speaker Hall? Of tt

Will it be Speaker Hall? Of the numerous republicans mentioned for this important position, he's about the best qualified, even though he isn't a lawyer. He's a veteran legis- lator, and he knows the procedure of the house. Then, too, he's inde- pendent and he knows parliamentary law. Why not make it unanimous for Hall? The republicans must put their best man forward and present a solid front, if they expect to win. Colonel Hall is admirably qualified for the speakership, and it's our honest opinion that he would fill the bill if honored by the representatives-elect. He would be eminently fair and enter upon the duties of the important posi- tion firmly resolved to do his best by the state of Connecticut. Rockville Leader.
The Press., 1913-01-01
WALES.

Mrs. John Bissell has been on the sick list.
 The recent snow storm brought out many sleighs.
 MT. and Mrs Wm. Noble are spend ing a few days at the home of Mrs. Noble's parents.
 The Lake Florence Social club will hold another dance Saturday night. Woods orchestra will furnish music.
 J. H. Loudon has been repairing his engine in preparation of com mencing active operations once more.
 M. 0. Hynes of the firm of T. J. Hynes S5 Sons, after spending the holidays at home, has returned tc Fitchburg to represent the firm at the banquet on the opening of the new concrete bridge, recently completed by the company i'll that city.
The Press., 1913-01-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that I have this day made application to the Stafford Savings Bank for the payment of certain money on deposit in said Institution in my name, deposit book No. 7249 representing said deposit having been lost or stolen. Anyone finding same or having same in their possession is hereby notified to return said book to said Bank or to the undersigned. CHARLES H. BISHOP, No. 1855, Wethersifeld, Conn.
 Stafford Springs, Conn, December 26, 1912.
The Press., 1913-01-01
January 0verooat Sale
>1Ic

Owing the backward have hand great Mems and Young Mems Overcoa which must sell before Feb do not want them for next falls During have made big sales late the but decided that the people Stafford and vicinity ought get the sales besides getting bargains offering the following reasonable this February March mark down sale Get coat now buy il cheap and months than you thought you could Note the following prices. Each offer is one you ought to take advantage of.
 Mems and Young Mems $500 Overcoats, $5.75 Mems and Young Mems 5000 Overcoats, in
 black and mixtures, $7.75 Mems and Young Mems $12O0 Overcoats, $S.75 Mems and Young Mems $135O Overcoats, $9.75 Mems and Young Mems $500 and $500
 Overcoats in black and mixtures, $12.75 Boys $2.5O Overcoats up to yrs, $1.69 Boys $3. 50 Overcoats up to g yrs, $2.45 Boys $400 Overcoats up to g yrs, $2.95 Boys Long Overcoats, up to IT yrs,
 vertible collar, worth $500, $3 45 Boys Long Overcoats to IT yrs,
 vertible collar, worth $500 and $7OO $4 45
 Get an OVercOat Now!
 Modern Clothing Co.
 Always More for Less.''
The Press., 1913-01-01

ELUFF RUGS made to order from IN your old carpet Write for particulAEs. .. SCHULZE,5 6 Chamberlain street, Rockville, Conn. sI0w27
The Press., 1913-01-01

1IbI NIOI OF AbHFUNU, BBI Pro- U bate court December 2Sth, 1919.
 Estate Of Ma1k Ruglyovsski, late Of Ashford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Meri RuRlyovsHki praying that letters Of administration may be granted on said estate, tt is
 ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate O6ice in Ashford, in said district, on the 11th day Of January, A. D. 1913, at 10 clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency Of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon by having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign- post in the town ofAshfard. In said district, at least seven days before he day Of said hearing.
 OSCAR D BAKER, Judge.
The Press., 1913-01-01
DIsTRICT OF soMERS. ss. prohnt,

lJ Court December 23d, A. D. 1919
 Estate of Marcus l.. Durkee, late Of Somerr, in sad district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of William McMullen, ad. ministrator, praying that an order Of sale be granted to sell all the real ePtRte of said dee ceased, as per application on nle more fully ap- pears, it is
 ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in SomeTB, in said district on the 9th day of January, A. D. 19is, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that pub. lie notice be given Of the pendency Of said appl- cation and the time and place of hearing there on, by publishing the same once in some news paper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public aiRn- post in the town Of Somers, in said District, aL least five days before said day Of hearing
 CHARLES <. FULLER, Judge.
The Press., 1913-01-01

The name-Doan's inspires confidence -Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching DOan's Regulets for mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Press., 1913-01-01
.IsTRTCT OF AsHFORD. es Pl

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale on StaTord Heights, for cash or on very @asy terms Apply to c. W. EATON.
The Press., 1913-01-01

TVENEMENT TO RENT near Orcutt ! ville six rooms. w. K. TREBLE 3st
The Press., 1913-01-01

TOR SALF-Magn'ficen toned upright E Piano, only $50 for immediate sale. Ad- dress FRANK EUGENE, Stafford Springs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
GEORGIA SENIOR CLASS
ADOPTS STRICT CUSTOMS

tent with salt felts and caps. OF
course, the frsshment will wear tn.
regulation red caps. These rules in
regard to head apparel are not new in
the American college world Many
colleges and universities, most note,
worthy among which is Princeton,
have adopted similar rules.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Robert McWhorter, George Barrett,
and Lloyd was appointed to draw up
suitable resolutions in regard to the
wearing of stiff hats and have them
published A copy of these resolu-
lions will be sent the other college
classes.
The seniors also decided to carry
the regulation canes, this having long
been recognized as the chief senior
privilege. They will have regulation
canes this year, instead Of the swagger
sticks at one time suggested.
In regard to the chapel exercises it
was decided to have one day set aside
each week as regular class day.
Monday is, of course, University de
and is required of all students. BY
this means it is planned to develop
more class spirit and to increase tha
efficiency of class organization.
Such rules as have lately been
passed at the university have been a
long felt want and are being hailed
with delight BY all of the students who
have studied conditions and who rea:-
lie the many advantages to be derived
from them. The people of Athens
and of the state generally have eI-
pressed much satisfaction over the
recent regulations, especially those in
regard to freshmen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
STORk MUST Be
EXPECTED AT This
BURGLARS HOME

Atlanta, Sept. 90.-A burglar who
must have been burglarizing for his
wife or for an orphan asylum, entere
the home of Mrs. Ida Mills at Y
Juniper street last night and stole a.!
the baby-dresses, baby caps, baby
pins, baby bottles and other articles
pertaining to the health and happiness
of babies, that he could lay his hands
on.
The only other things that he took
was big alarm clock. Mrs. Mills
opines the burglar must have been a
very recent father, else he would
know that with a young baby in the
house there would be no need of his
having an alarm clock too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01

1aav. Americas for Richland, Co
,,.mbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1905 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
ROYS ATTEMPT To IDENTIFY CULPRIT
PAIR OF SILK CLAD ANKLES CLEW

rooms, and, although it is properly
plastered and ceilinged from below, it
has no flooring on top, except the stud
ding of the building.
After the girls had clambered
through the trapdoor, two boys de-
oided it would be a good joke to take
the ladder away. Before they could
do so, however, the girls heard them,
and with slight screams of dismay, ran
for the trapdoor, when one OF them
missed her footing on the parallel
ioists and broke through the ceiling.
The appearance of the ankles try
ing to extricate themselves from the
ceiling overhead startled the pupils
below. The girls managed to climb
down the ladder in the adjoining room,
but the culprits involved, it is said,
will have to stand the expense of re-
pairs where two No. / IL Oxfords, }
width, went through.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01

Athens, Ca, Sept. 30.-(Special)-
More class differentiation and str.cter
college customs and regulations, ap-
pear to be the lage just at this time.
This morning the senior class at reg
ular called meeting passed several
rules and resolutions along these
lines.
The first thing that came up w&s
the adoption of the rules which were
recently passed by the Pan-Hellenic
council, in regard to freshmen attend
ing dances and entering pool rooms in
the city. These rules were passed by
the council and effected all freshmen
members of those fraternites conf
posing the council At the time they
were passed it was decided to request
the classes to take up the matter with
view toward making them general
in their application to all freshmen.
The senior class has unanimously
adopted the rules and there is nov
no doubt but that they will become
regular college customs.
The senior class has taken further
steps along this direction. This morn
Tag it was decided that the senio"
advisory council would be abolished
and that hereafter the class as whole
would act in this capacity. This ac-
ton gives to the senior class the pc.
sition of authority which has Ions
been needed at the university.
It was decided this morning also,
that as a further mark of DISTINCTLY.
to the seniors, they alone would be
recognized as privileged to wear still
hats and that members of the Sopho
more and Junior classes must be con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
PRINCE wins BRIDE
HERE; SAVES PA Is
COWS, COST OF wife

New York, Sept 90.-Having won an
education and a bride in America,
Prince Nadikano Q. Cele, Jr., Of Dur
ban. Natal, Southeast Africa, is ar
ranging to sail on Nov. l as a mission
airy to his people, the Zulus. He viii
be married Oct 20 at Danville, Va, TO
Julia l. Smith, an American negro girl,
who was a student at Hampton Insti-
tute By picking foreign spouse, the
prince saves his father, who is gov
ernor of a province in Zululand, TWEEN
ty-five or thirty cows, the price of a
Zulu wife.
The prince was sent to this country
nine years ago by his father, who had
been converted to Christianity, and
who wanted to give one of his sons q
Christian education. AS a missionary
Prince Nadikano's expenses will b.
paid by Hampton Institute. He in
tends to start a campaign against the
polygamous customs of his people,
some of whom have from ten to TWEEN
ty-five wives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01

Darby, Pa, Sept. 30.-There is keen
interest among the several hundred
boys and girls of the Darby High
school to learn the name of the pretty
young miss whose feet came through
the ceiling Of one Of the schoolrooms
yesterday afternoon and wriggled
their shapely ankles and tapering full
ness of silken hose for at least three
minutes before the fair owner eXtrl-
Gated herself, with the aid of two
of her girl chums. The boys say they
believe they know the young woman
by the contour of her pretty ankles.
According to the story, during one
of the recesses in the study period yes
terday, three girls, in spirit of mis-
.chievousness, essayed to explore the
loft of the school A ladder, which
led up to the trapdoor was too inv.t-
ing, and the girls clambered up. The
loft runs over several of the school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
MANY ARE WILLING
TO SUCCEED RODDENBERl

Atlanta, Sept. 30.-That politics is
still the chief industry with large
and worthy class of Georgia citizens,
as has been more than once humor-
ously charged, seems to be born out
by the fact that less than twenty-forr
hours after the funeral of the late
Congressman Roddenberry nearly q
dozen names were put forward in the
prospective candidate field.
The only actual announcement OF
candidacy up to this morning is that o:
Colonel E. E. Cox, of Camilla. 1t is sail
that w. A. Covington, of Moultrie, will
announce within the next day or two.
Among the other prominent names
mentioned in connection with the race
are Senators E. L. Smith, president
pro TEN of the state senate, Editor II
Y. Mcintosh of the Albany Herald
Mayor w. w. Banks, of Triton, j. R.
Pottle, now Judge of the appellate court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
.STORK LEAVES BABE
IN AN Odd PLACE
Found Hanging to Top Raj
OF Fence

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 30.-The
stork is supposed to wing his way
with the newborn babe safely su.5-
pended from his beak, but James
Lackey, farmer living near Morris,
found baby suspended from the
top rail of fence at the end of long
field in which he was working. He
accepted the innovation of the stork,
carried the baby home and has legally
adopted it as his own in the county
courthouse at Okmulgee. Lackey was
blowing. When he reached the turn
row" he heard the wall of an infant.
He was astonished for there was net
house within a mile. He followed
the sound until he saw the bundle sus-
pended from the top rail of the fence
He found it to be a fine healthy ma l.
child only few hours old. Having
no children of his own he took the
baby and, secured a court order MAX
ing the child legally his.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
X.RAY gown RESTORES
A BEGGAR'S Sight
Loses 1t Again When He's
Arrested

Lima, Ohio, Sept. 30.-Scientitic in
curry into the normal condition ct
the eyes of Thomas Kern, 43 years old
and a beggar also, followed the devel-
opment in municipal court that
Thomas found little optical impeidi-
ment in discerning the queenly form
of a woman through an X-Ray gown,
at an interurban depot
With please Help the Blind
sign pinned across the front of his
coat. darkened glasses over his eye:
and a tin cup resting in his hands
Kern sat at the door Of the depot So
Letting aims when a woman, wearing
a skirt that was decidedly thin enter
ed. Kern, it is alleged, dropped til;
cup and threw away his darkened
glasses as he dashed after the Wo'
man. He was so persistent, follow
ing and ogling, that a policeman nab
bed him and took him to Jail.
When Thomas reached the mayors
court his "affliction" had returned. 4
patrolman had to lead him into thu
courtroom. Maybe Shook is holding
the man pending a physicians repoT
on the condition of his eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
BLUE EYES" MADE
A HIT With Wife
Who Wouldn't Let Her At.
finity Work

Baltimore, Md, September 80. =
Calling the correspondent named in the
suit her great, big blue-eyed baby, "
and declaring that she would take in
washing rather than see her affinity
work to support himself, are among
the charges alleged in the suit by john
T. Gibson against Emma Gibson in
the circuit court.
Judge Gorler granted Gibson's de-
cree of absolute divorce. The husband
also is given the custody of the two
children.
Ed Gripp is named as the chief CO.
respondent. Gripp, it is charged wss
the favorite Ear and away ahead OF
everyone else, and for him Gibson
says, his wife declared she would 60
through fire.
when I protested against he''
friendHness for Gripp," Gibson de-
clared, she replied by taking bottle
of LIQUID from her stocking, and shak-
ing it in my face, declared that if l
dared to leave her she would do away
with the children and herself, adding
also that l would never die in my
shoes. The liquid was corbolic acid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
BABY TERRAPIN
Matched In INCUBATOR

Atlanta, Sept. 30.-The birth is an.
nounced of baby terrapin at local
hotel, the egg having been brought
here from the Isle of Hope, near Sd
cannah, and Matched by artificial heat
in Atlanta Sunday. The queer little
lenizen of the briny deep is said to be
the first one ever Matched this far
from it's native element.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01

For further information apply to Il
p everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ca: c. W. Small. Div. Pass Ast
savannah. Ca: C. B. Ryan. g. P. A
Portsmouth. vs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09

RAJ fasts Ct. inbem Il in ieinen
@ti.fst srsift: 10 for's Jbm gotf LOB,
nsn!- limb bolt. aus benz 9hffsl, einsn
pfsifsntummel bsrpor. uuo fp1ift, made
BEN sr ben &opf a~usssblofsnl idoff CT
mir Geu.rl1
|. Gsusra fss i'd: plast Jbn--a .geust.
lol' fpriAt e: .benn i'd piq mir sine
pf.ife 3obat onmahen.S Gi. ben aert
r.iten asaiontn =! Se, aisf.! ruP i9
ods Wdbhen, unb tpdbzsnb Der aerf f4
bic pfsifs ftOpfi. i6afft bas WGb9sn ibm
Jsuer. RAJ" iast Der atrl. bic pfeift.
bic CT fl oneef6maudi, i'm maul: INN
iplsu bod bic GransOfsn bi: S4Dsrsaot
tri,gen!"
unb bamif, inbem CT fht ben Out In
b ausen oriidt unb gum 3ussI srsift,
tpsnbst ,r bos pferb unb sisbt BON 0sber.
Gin Worbterll fas' i'd: Elm psrfInAisr,
Dsrtpettsrisr gaIasnfridl Min sr fd in
6.ntsrs Nomtn f9eren, no sr bingsb0rt2
9rti GbdHsurs - ftbt CT niht7 baItsn
ia i1on Dor BEN Tor!
.Gi pasi1 ipri4t CT, inb.m e. auss
fpudt, unb fabt BITE brei RerIs blibegb ms
luse. .Wenn ibrsr ssbne ipdrsn, Id
fiirdp mid nidt.4 inb In BEN auasns
Bid rsitsn oud bic brd GransOfsn fhon
ins Torf.
.gaHo Waneftd!1 ruff Der Rerl, unb
siebt fetnem pfsrbe bic Gporen .unb
ipr.rst auf f. Elm; fprenst, 10 pabr @oit
lebi. auf is elm. unb sreift ne, ols Oh q
bas sanss oobsnlobfHt Rorps binter iia
bGtts, an; bsra.ialt. bab bd bic gbsErurs,
unesDib, oh nidt nod mtbr Osutfde I'm
Oorf fein mSsen. ,insn aussnblid. pibsr
ifre g~etpobnbeii. ftuben. CT msir Geep,
man nod cine Sonb umtetst. ale brei
bonn Satt.l baut, bic pftrhs. ~ auf BEN
plus h.rumlauf,n, aufersif::, bamfi bsi
mir porbsifprensi. unb ~gsTa 9eremie.
ruff. unb: .eislt IL nobI, 0err
Mirtb!s unb .q4bisus!' En .auf Misber.
fsbn!" unb: .boho! bobo! bobo!s
60 einsn aerl. fpra4 Der Mirth, bobs
Id 3sit meines 2sbens nidt esfeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09

tpofI,n. sic m69tsu iasDii4tn bic Red
nunssn euittiren.
3ismli6 LANCE bisb er fort; aIs .r tpie.
Der tridisu, ftsts tr Dor isben cine erobs
braane 2ite ouf ben Gid, nahm bi,
quittirt.n Rt6nuHssn an fa uHO lshHt,
fd an ben admin.
mas forI bOs2" frast, Sumes 9an
b~sitirat. rDas f0lsn mir nit ben aars
toffeln2 mas fou Der llnfnn2-
gdrIsp fhien beIsibist 81 isin.
-0as III isin %lnfinn. Samss Sd1!'
idgte er srnit. .Jsber bon Sbnsn bat bier
Plumb guti 4artoffsln bstummsni"
Soc Sissins fling an su laden.
limb bas Gslb2" fnsts sr. .aitst bas
bitlsidt untsr ben adrtOffsln2'
.GeGb24 f9ris BorltE. mas fir
GsIb9 sic faetsR. Sis ndrsn sufri,bsn,
bon mtin.s DnfsIs gefdent besablt gu
Usrben. - Qun bab i'd msin g,ripr.6tn
utdt ssbaItsn2'
als bic gsIud.r ibn nod INNER nitt
gu DsrIi,ben faisnsn. fuhr sr sntriitst
fort:
MAS babtn Sic f9 b.nu sipsntlid
esbadi, Sigsins. ola Gle ben grisf ees
lsien bnttsn2 Gle tonnten bod niht ans
nsbmen, baB mir Sntel Wiainm fiinfs
bunbert pfunb in GOlb ididtl Sd babe
mid ia glsid esiDunbert. baB 81. iid bon
benz Gtjdeni besabIsn laEen poltsn
uber Ste blisben Ia babel! limb i4lieblid
mubts i'd onn,bmen. baB Sic bon ben
aartoffeiftlbern meinss Gntsls pubten
= i'd ute 5bnen ia oft babon .rsdblt!4
Soc 3issins f4impft, unb fluti,, ober
bas binbsrts 5am,s Soa unb Gsorae
Mbit, nidt. Jpn fsbr b.uili4 ibre gaei,
nuug 5u iasen. Bonn fs bisltsn fi6 in
sriter 2tnis bon ibm bstroeen. gs mar
pisfleiat gut, bab Ie ale brei ouf .iumdI
ipradsn, bsnn 10 tonnts @arlep fat tsin
Mort bsrfisben.
9it fdpiseen trH. ala fi4 i'm Nebns
simmer Elm srobsr aarm .rbob. 6enrb
@arlsp BEETLE iid. ibnsn au sr.IGren, tn
BEN sr bic Quittungsn .infsdts:
a2os Fnb fpabri9sinli9 bic 3isbfsut..
Wir psrrsii.n ndmlid nod bsnie gbeno.
Mein. Grau msint, bos alima TIT bier
niAt snirdslid fir mid. unb cine Quft.
nsrdnbsruns tDiirbs mir pisbsr auf bic
getut helfsn.A