davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
From Fridays Daily

County Treasurer Miller is taking
a day off and enjoying an auto ride
out to Lamoille.
Attorney Cantwell left this morn
ing for Eureka where he may bt
gone for several days.
Cub reporter who are you?
Pm the guy who put the suck il
sucker.
Poor little cuss, he has been q
sucker all his life and will be till
he dies.
HG Ellis of North East has bust,
ness in town.
J w Thompson IF Reno is regis.
tered at the Commercial.
J w Rogers of Palisade had bust.
ness in Elko today.
Mrs W J Behrent of Stone House
is stopping at the Commercial.
EN- Wilson of Lamoille is in
town.
John Fensen of Wendover is stop
ping at the Elko Hotel.
R Barry of Salt Lake is here to-
day.
Joseph Guiltoyle of New York
is a guest at the Commercial.
Jas Holland Of Lamoille is an FL
ko visitor.
George A Hawkes., travelling re-
preventative of the Southern Pacific
is here on official business.
w II Bundy of San Francisco is
here today.
wv Smith of San Francisco is
in town.
Walter Garcia and Fred Feraald
returned last night from Reno
where they have been seeing the
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Westland Of
Tamoille are in town today.
Scott Griswold of South Fork is
visiting in Elko.
Senator Hunter left this morning
for a short stay at Lamoille.
Ralph Young received a tele.
gram from San Francisco yester-
day, stating that his sister. Lydia,
had been taken to Lanes Hospital
and would undergo an operation
today. Her many friends wish her
u speedy recovery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
From Fridays Daily
An OPEN LETTER
Carlin, Sent 2h-

r Carlin, Sept 25.
10 a carlin Lady, ????????
II has recently come ia the at
'ention Of the undersigned. that
ABOUT q month ago a letter was ad-
dressed to the Editor of the Elko
independent assailing the character
and the manner Of conducting the
business of the undersigned.
The letter went on in a vein of
general criticism as to the events
which take place in my saloon and
suggested that tend to my bust.
ness and refrain afrom gambling,
The self styled LADY for some
delicate reason avoided signing her
name and therefore defeated the
purpose of the letter as she should
have known that anonymous letters
are never published by reputable
p~uullcdtlOnS
Prior to the writing of this let
ter to which you will notice | have
signed my name. by accident
learned the author of the attack.
on me and | would sugget that il
the writer Of said letter would
come out in the open and afix her
signature to her attacks she would
then be more entitled to the name
Lady but until that time we will
have to withhold her right to Sc
sign herself thus.
If you do not answer this and
state your reasons why my place
has harmed you and why you have
singled me out for special attack
| Will publish your name and give
a few reasons why you did not dare
to sign ours.
A snake will rattle before il
bites, please be as good as a snake
in this even if you feel as though
you are worse. Come out in the
open II your crusade is sincere it
will win, If il is just you have
nothing to fear. Publicity will not
hurt il but do not give it the
ear marks of blackmail by with
holding your name.
am Madam,
h + Van Volkenburg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
DIVORCE HEARING CONTINUED

The divorce suit of H A Tally
against his wife Georgia A Tally
was given a further hearing at a
night session of the District Court
last night. The testimony was not
concluded. One more witness for
the wife is to take the stand and
the hearing was adjourned until
Monday when this witness will tes-
tify and the lawyers will make
their arguments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
SUSPICION OF
LIFE INSURANCE

IN spite Of the thorough job Of
house cleaning supposed to have
been done some years ago, life in
surancc seems still to be regarded
with some suspicion by the aver.
age man. At least this opinion was
expressed ut the National Life In
dcrwriters conventions just held
at Atlantic City. The companies
were blamed for not undertaking
a vide spread campaign to promote
public confidence.
Confidence or no confidence, il
takes incessant pushing to build up
a llie insurance patronage. The
agent must join clubs and societies
10 make acquaintance and insure
'he members. He must follow up
every marriage and every funeral.
what better wedding present than
all insurance policy? What better
argument than the death Of an IN.
insured MANI Some Of the chief
fathers Of life insurance used to
assa'l strangers ON the street and
"lk insurance to them.
Inc life insurance man may be
nuisance whom you dodge around O
corner to avoid. Nevertheless the
widows and orphans sec him in Il
wholly different light.
Inc great trouble is that getting
insured is yrucsome work. Il pro,
NOTES lugubrious thought Of tn,
mystery Of carth's final partipgs
Inc s'etboscopc makes your hear
Oeat a little faster and you &c, fus
81 about that little wheczc in YOU
lung.
But when the family man. 70,
such 3entiment neglccts this Oh
''ous duty toward his dependen
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
THE GOSPEL OF
T~HOROUGHNESS

About 35 years ago Jim" Hill
used to sit on the St. Paul levee,
whiting an old wood chair aid
talking of buying the St Paul and
Pacific railroad. He was called the
most garrulous talker Of the north,
west. Few people took him serious.
ly.
Hill and five other meE put $2S3.-
600 into that railroad. and 10 years
after their investment was worth
$40, 200, 600. Today James J Hill.
who celebrated his 18th birthday
at Glacier Park a few days ago is
the foremost living railroad king.
The qualities that led him to his
amazing success are worth the
study of every ambitious man.
Little ships must keep near
shore,
Larger ships may venture more"
The ST Paul and Pacific people,
trusting in the growth of the coun-
try, watered their stock so that
Hill used to say they had taken in
all Lake Michigan.
These were gambling chances
which the every day man must
avoid.
Where Hill won was in thorough
nsss Of detail. While other rail
road promoters were debating
letters in comfortable office chairs,
Hill was on his railroad platforms
talking with engineers about valves
and boilers and with passengers
aboui the resources of the country.
He knew his rolling stock and his
field as n stage driver knows his
horses and territory.
Hill would talk over his plans
with any me from a barber 10 a
Wal street magnate. Every one
would suggest some idea. until his
Schemes came out quite different
as the result Of u consenus Of his
helghbors common sense. Few bust
ness men in these days OF govern
mcnt regulation will ever make so
great a success. But Hills habit
OF knowing every last detail of his
business is something that can he
initiated with amazing results by
every man in his own trade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
A C1Jlous Eoitaph.

The following epitaph Is copied from
a tomb In the vicinity of Port Royal.
jamaica: Here lieth the body OF
Louis Caldy. Esq. q native Of Mont.
pellier, In France, which country he
left on account Of the revocation He
was swallowed up by the earthquake
which occurred at that place IN 1902,
but by the great providence of God
was, by n second shock, Hung into the
sea. where he continued swimming IN
III rescued by n boat and lived forty
years a~fterward."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
From Fridays Daily
RHYOLITE NOW
DESERTED TOWN

Recently George L Detomre. p
well known mining man of the
west paid a visit to RhyoIite in
southwestern Nevada says the Sill.
yer State. Here is his graphic de-
%scription of the rise and fall of
this once flourishing camp:
"ln RhyoIite at one time there
was at least $500 happy prosper
Gus, hopeful people. This was not
more than FIVE years ago. Fine
brick blocks skirted the main bust
mes streets and the town boosted
Of two good hotels and many palat-
ial residences. The sales Of the big
stores ran into the four figure
column every day and five very
large gambling houses were crowd
ed both night and day. There were
saloons and dance halls innumCr-
aOlc and the same boosted" of
a Hilded palace of sin that out
shone anything in the state.
There wasn't a mar who visited
RhyoIite in those days but who pre-
dicted a wonderful future foe the
camp. | presume more men were
working Tor $40 a Gay than IN
other figure. Money was a great
deal mor plentiful than water
which was selling at IS cents per
bucket. II cost a mar Sl4 per week
for a 6 by loom and you couldn't
buy anything that locked like q meal
for less than 81. There were two
weekly newspaper in the town car
rying from 10 TO 20 pages, four in
each issue loaded with advertising
that paid 81 per inch per issue.
The subscription price was $40 per
year. Local reporters were paid
$40 per DAY for their work which
was Of course confined mostly to
writing an of mines. Similar Goa
ditions existed in BrE'iY, about
four miles distant.
Today Rhyolitc is practically a
deserted village. There are hun.
dfeds of houses some Of them mag
nifcant, standing idle with smash
cd windows, battered down doors
and Scared walls. An elegant
brick bank building, equipped with
costly furniture stands in the heart
o. the former business section.
open to the public with big steel
vault doors ajar and the floor
strcwn with books, checks and
worthless stock certificates. EX-
pensivc fixtures remain in business
houses and in some of the houses
good looking furniture remains
which was left when the people
found the boom had exploded.
"And this reminds me: When ]
struck RhyoIite the other day was
asked by an old miner who had not
fOrsakcn the town, where | was go
ing to sleep that night. Not hav-
ing made arrangements for the
night he pointed out a fine appear
ing two story building across the
street. Go over there he said
"you will find fourteen elegant
furnished sleeping rooms. Take
your choice. The people who oper-
atcd that place in the old days had
barely enough money to got out
of camp and they were forced TO
leave their belongings ! visited
the place that evening and found 1t
exactly MS represented. There ~as
plenty of all kinds Of bedding in
GLIDING pillows, fine spreads and
everything. There were four we'll
eouipped bathrooms but unlortu'
natcly the hydrants refused tc
turn loose water"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
ohnd,n pnnA At.empt 70 plo.

A remarkable attempt at suicfoe
vas mpdo by a boy OF eleven In a mop
Vordon. recently neal Sandwich, Eng
land. lie had been ohastisod lot nus
sInoknoss In picking hops, and mere
unon he went 20 n secluded spot II
attempted to hang himself WIN
niece OF yarn used for tying nops'
Fortunately tho Ind was discovered VI
time. and was cut down, and revived
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
Really Hnrd Luck.

did youss git a~nythingf" whis.
pered the burglar on guard as his pal
emerged hrom the window. Nav, do
bloks wot lives here IL a lawyer" 70
piled the other In disgust. Data
bard LUCK" said the first; did youse
loss snyt'insT--oho State Journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
Democracy IN pos,h.

While we are reasoning concerning
life, life 10 gone, and death. though
perhaps they roceiv" him differently,
yet treats alike the fool and tha
philosopher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
Mind Into Mind.

"shc disturbed my peace Of mlnd."
How"
"By giving me a piece OF hers
Calibsr.
"Rlinka Ia a man of small cslfber."
"yet he IL shunDed an . big bore
Buffalo Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
The Law ElPOuNDED
BY An ADEPT

~ uS
Now this is the tale Of a judgment
An honest judge decreed,
To swell the county Golfers
And ease the meek Of their need.
He issued a writ to the feebles
That haggle and argue and
swear,
That the court was smoothly run
ming
At date Of trial be there.
Then the learned counsel assembled
Their volumes Of ancient law,
English, Irish, and Scottish
Q Rulings on which tn draw,
The justice whispered I've hook
ed it,
This legal prey We seek
The one is a simple layman,
The others a similar geek.
By intricate tricks of the lawyer,
Assisted by gall sublime,
You may clean these worthy liti-
giants
OF what's left when / get mine.
The plaintiff whispered his counsel,
Do you hear that scoundel lie?
I'll spend my last good dollar,
To slip rollers beneath that guy.
The learned counsel argued,
They argued pro and con,
And had winked each other to set
tie,
And ~consfcate the ''spon."
When the over-wise defendant
Gave hint he had more coin.
So counsel motioned his honor
They would argue the case again
To clean this jealous zealot
OF Legitimate spoils of the game.
Then the spirit of right and justice
In the heart of his honor woke,
And he ~courteously granted the mo-
ton
So counsel for plaintiff spoke.
yuilI not tpaary ,,nur booo
With oratorial flights,
But rely on simple justice,
To gain my client his rights.
BY immutable law of the ages
Your honor must incline,
To render to me a judgment
Together with costs for mine.
Then super-learned counsel
With stately mien arose.
The defendant, here your honor
Pays every cent he owes.
Untarnisbed stands his record
For twenty years of thrift.
He owes no man nor ever can,
For he never lost a shift
But the plaintiff in this action,
By cunning, plot and vile
Through pettifogging counsel
OF equal guilt and guile.
Would have your honor to believe,
This honest man untrue.
Would clean him of his hard earn
ed COIN
| rest my Ease with you.
The court passed judgement rapid
ly,
The tension to relieve.
The evidence abduced herein,
Compels me to believe.
The plaintiff is a "rummy,"
Likewise defendant too,
1t is upon your ignorance
The courts and lawyers grew
Until you learned to change it
With brain as well as Drawn,
You must pay the courts and coun-
sci fees
And to their mandates fawn.
Wherefore, il now is ordered.
Adjudged. also decreed
You donate about steen dollars
For we are sore in need.
Of emoluments of office,
Perquisites and the like.
With this you have our permission
To once more hit the pike.
HIS HONOR
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
-susscRII.rIoN RATES
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
RATES

Oaa %
IA. Months on
yor any period under six months, rs cents
Ger mouth. Payable In advance. Delivered by
,,r,er u Elko at IS cents per month or IS
cents per week. Issued every afternoon, Sun
1ays excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
VIII. WIs..

Sunday School Teacher-And what
should we do after breaking n com
mandmeDt, wiilie7 Wl1ie-Muzzlo
dc papers and hire a good lawyer
Life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03

catered az the ElEo ~postonice for transmission
through the mails as second-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
WHITENING HANDS.

For s~oftcnlng and whitening the
hands there Is a simple home remedy
that has the great merit Of being far
quicker in Its effects and less trouble
to use than cold cream. II Is Just the
mixture OF cornmcnl and kerosene.
Take n handful of the meal, as ono
would take soap. moisten this with
the Kerosene ms with water and rub
the hands MS though they were being
washed. After this wash them In
warm water. The results. particularly
II one must do housework. by which
tho hands arc always coarsened. Is
very satisfactory.
No odor OF kerosene is left after
rInsing. md. strange as II may seem.
the effect Is excellent on the tiny cuts
and bruises which come from house
work
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03
Her Ideal

Nell =. Miss Antique Says the only
n she han never married IL be.
cause she has an ideal. What do you
suppose her ideal is7 B~elle-simpIy a
man who will proposc.-PhIladeIphis
Record
HE Advantages
A millionaire cap stand bsfuG hated
By everybody because nobody win -
that wAy to his lace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-03

Il Is instructive TO shut up a house
tight against an approaching storm,
but this IL the worst possible course.
for the gyrntInG tornado brings with
II nm aren Of relative acuum and when
Il passes n tightly closed house the
house is In danger OF being burst asun'
der by the pressure Of the confined air.
Tho safe course ls to throw everything
wide open md then make for the cellar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
sdlafc nid)t gut
ST fein @rmnb,
9af man chen midt
idlafen famn.

Gini9e Sente fDn,1en uidt 11lafen. Gs
idctut feiu ipc5ieQer @runb hafiir por5uz
liegen. Sic baben feline &ranfbeit Des
rerpDien Spitcms. Seroauun9 lit aiemz
lid gut. Shire Granddaughter linD 3iemz
lid gut. Sic mD9en Elm menio rm1d)er
pher Gin lpe1tg t%rinten, ober lire &C.
mnbnbeiteu lino ncnnod leiblid. Ibcr
lie fonnc1, nidt gut ldlafen.
Gben nl1r eiu menio aus Dem @lcihz
9clpldt III nen Ncrpens Gentre11. 9us iii
allies. Sic loutcn ein lpenig sn uibren
Hed,ten fommen."
Gin 5tGrtemitteI miro bies gclpDbnz
lib tbun. Sic riHtige 5orte bon 5tdrtez
@erSa,s,,na miro b s eid isr@n 81 5G Sc:
rllnu. Ser Wlogen lit leer u1b icrtig fir
cine Modtsrube. Gie GireuIotion it
elid5eitia. 0as @ebirn lit erlerdtert
bon allen Nnh6lrflrn9en uuD llnrcgelmdz
bigfeiten.
9as &erlna 1pirft auf iebe @lutaper
Gentren. @iuer id1gt IN 81 idlofen nnp
lpeiB ta1m lparlm1.
Mehnt ei1en Sheelpffel pnu 81 elnem
GBlDffcl boil Yerlrlu Dor locr Wtabl5e1t.
sin ll,1D lpicner eilen ul1oern Sbeel0ffel
ppl DOT penn SOldTellgeDtl, luelHl llply>
merlbig no Die 5hlatloligfett borberrz
ld,cnb lit. Ser ld)t CO eben. Nadlbar.
Sbr iperbct frph lein, lpeln SIR e5 tbut.
Cine Nlulde miro Gud} iiber5ellgen. Ye=
rll1o lit feline Sdlafmebi5in. Gs lit tein
Observation-Disclosures 0tittcl. sc entbdlt feline
&etdllbungsmittel. Ct lit nidt5 bieicr
srt. Ct lit einfnd MN ein re9nlierenbes
St1rfemittel.
,SSenes 9uus lpIte nit Ser lesten Mus
Nubc ocs nSus Of 2ife" nerleben leln;
frei sugeiunht bon ser Fernno 60, Gpz
lun1blls, Ohio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

porribtcn un6 oamit bin3ieben Dor
Den Ibrpn Nil1s X. nnb al1srnfen
nit Der gall3en @laubensfroft nno
@lol,bentrule zines fatb. Gbriiten:
Sell Dir, Yins X, brennenbes
~6euer," 259. Nadfolger .bes Jelie,,=
names I'M Mrbeitergetpanoe! Sell
Dir, io5ialer Yapit! 8ir mollen in
i6meren 3eiten oid tr0iten ourd
frel1oi9cn @eborlam gegcn oeine paz
terlid)e11 @rmabmrngen, ourd irene
Na6fplge 0es neutrality-suspicious. So1ef.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Ga icb iab, nabm id)
e5 5u @er5en uno 5pg
aus Dem &eiipiele cine
0chre. Spr "a. 30.

?tidt bios firblide M0irner, lol,=
bern al1db >peltlicbe S6rittltcler ltim1=
men oaril1 iibcrcinl 0aB cine @aupt=
urladc llni crcr %traurigel1, geleQi6aft=
lid)en 3ultanoe in ser 3erriittung oeS
lSalnilienlebens liege. Splle1 mniere
io5ialcn Gerbdltnilie better tperoen, 10
m11B cine @elierl1n9 IN Der Ion1ilie er=
folgen, 10 lagen iie. limo nit &ed)t.
Sic Tamilie lit 0ie @runolage Ser
meni6liden @eleuidoft. Son ocn1
@eiite, Ser III Sen ei,5elnen 6amilien
berri6t, ba11gt CO 5u1ladlt unb Dor
M1em ab, mie es IN elmer @emein6e,
in elmer Staot, in einem Staate init
ser &eligion un0 Sugetto nn6 baber
nit bem @liif o6er nngliid 6eS ein=
5%elnen Mer1iden in Ser gmigfeit BE-
ltellt lit. Eopit SEQ XIII, ieligcrl
A%noenfers, iagt nit &ed6t: 9urh Sic
Nadobnu1l1g Ser bl.Tan1ilie pol@ea5a=
retb belft ibr eud ielbit II. ser gotl5er
men blider @eiel1idaft om id)nea=
lten uno iideri ten; bern jene 6oni=
lie, oercn iid) 8ott beoierte, INN sic
driltlide @eieuidaft 51t grii11oen, bat
ouh sic &raft Tie mieoerber5nltellen.
Nuf 0ieles gliidlide @orbi1o Ser
6riltlidelr Namilie nrodte id binmet=
fen ul1b oeren Silo in einigca1 3iigen
l1ns Dor Bic Seele fiibren. Sic fl.
Tanlilie BON Ma5oretb lit inns ein 8ei=
1piel uno Gprbilo, mie mir 1tnS tag=
lid beiligen 1pl(e11. I. 311rh 8ebet
ltno II. oltrd Mrbeit. @ebet nnb
9(rbeit NOR Sos Sagetperf Ser
fl. 6an1ilie BON Na5aretb; Sc
bet nn6 Mrbeit mnB a11h 6as Sage=
merf 6es fotbpli1den Gbrilten fem.
SIR fennt SEN Spru6: Set nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

lterlein lit bas 91ltsd)en bon gta5a=
retb! Iort ieben mir eir1e1 Singing.
5eben mir, tpie er SOS @eil Ibmingt,
oie 5age 3iebt 111lo oen @obel fiibrt
&cnnlt bu i'm, licber Mrbeiter? Sic
be, Ser bate mebr Salent als mir ale,
l1ro oeluupd) mrroc or Mrbciter aus
cioclrer @abl. Gr fprmtc iib iebc1l
belicbiucn Sta1o mGblcn llt0 tpabltc
fret Sen bcinen, oel1 Mrbeiterltan6
er mGbIte lih elm &leio uno lpdblte
fret SOS 0ei11c, ein Nrbeitcrflcio; Iei1l
Ti1d lit einfad lpie ser oeine; feline
@nbmlng lit sic ciues Mrbeiters mie
sic bei,e; fem @clid1t lit >petterac=
brallllt mic ous bei1r; miioe febrt er
obcnos bon ser Mrbeit fcim lpie ou;
CT ibt ieill Stiiflcin @rot I'M Shmei=
&c ieires Mngelibts mie om. Sein
Stono lit oein Stan0, fem 2cben bei1l
2eben, fem @etperbe 6ein @elperbe.
|Siebe, 10 fat oiei Jet Ssiinglir1g BON No=
5aretb SEN Mrbeiterita1ro gecbrt nno
cmpprgebpben iiber ale Std1loe. Ma,1
lagt mondn1al i'm Sder5e bon einen1
orr1cn Menide1, baB CT in Scr @abl
ieincr @ltern 1tnporiidtig NOR. Tins
mar es nidt pergonnt> uni eren Setter
ielbit SIT 1pGbIen; oem Singing BON
Ma5oretb aber itano es fret, iid fei=
uen Yflegepater lelbit 81 %beitimmen.
ltno mober bat er i'm gebolt? gtpa
bon ei11em Chrome, BON ei1em 2ebr=
1tlrbl, ans ei1rem Eolalte? Mein BON
ser @obelbonf! Natriarden iebr1ten
iid, 6iei len Siingling 5u i6al1ert, So
11ige baben i'm ertpartet, = lie lin6
in bos @rab geitiegelr, obne i'm 5a
ieben; aber eth Mrbeiter, elm 3immer=
mann fat i'm geieben, fat i'm oltf
%iei1rer Mediterranean %getragen, bat
i'm an feline Mrbeiterbr11lt ge6riidt,
fat nit linn 6os forge Mrbeitermabl
getheilt. @ie boh erhoben ltebit SIT
6o, 3immermann bon Ma5aretb, err
boben iiber &onige nno Stir item oiei ct
@elt! 9ein ,3immerbeil idimntert
fonigliher ols Sic &oiler5epter oes
@eltfreties. S1r 6ieiem 3immer=
marr1re bot @ott ielblt Sen Mrbeiter-
itono geebrt. @nblih: Ser 3in1mer=
n1oll1si obn bon Ma5aretb mdblt ii6
Singer ans ltnb aus meldem Ston=
Sc? M11s 6em Mrbetterltan6e. gr
boltt ltd Die Stride ouf ei11en Self en
1tno ar1f melden? guf Netrus, ben
Selienmann inn Mrbettergetpa11oe.
@elh cine 6 SIRE alio, Elm Mrbeiter
5u fem: gbre, tpem gbre gebiibrt!
5. Tre1tbe ser Mr6eiter.
Sd fomn1e jett 3ltn1 letten 8nd)=
lta6en inn S%piefsnamen unb m0dte
gum Sblulle nod ein @ort iagen
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