davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK G. WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8. lslA
Leave Washington. New Union station
$50 a. N Daily-An points on Norfoh & Western
loio p N. Daily-Roanoke. BRISTOL Winston-Salem
knoxyille. Chattanoogs. Nashville. New Orleans.
Through sleeper. Dining cara
$40 q m.-for Bristol. Knorville, Chattanooza.
Nashville. Ae1phis. and an po1nts In the South
west Washington Memphis Geepers open at 10 D n.
For Nortolk-Leaye daily 42o q. N. and EM noon.
Arrive Norfoh nm q N and SO D N Parlor
cars.
tle p N. Dsily-Benyvile. Luny. Shenandoah.
Elktou.
p n, and 2 a5 .. n dHt1.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Trojans Organize.

The Trojans football team has organ
ized for the season and would like to
hear from all teams averaging lis
pounds. Irving Herd. formerly of Con-
zaga College, will have charge of the
team. All candidates are requested to
report for practice at Gonzaga Field FRI
day at O'Clock
Address all challenges to Joe Nolan,
101l North Capitol Street
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THH
District Of Columbia, Washington September n
lsi3-SeaIed proposals viii be received at this oce
Room Ns District Building. until O'Clock D m,
October ). 1913, for furnishing and delivering
T. o. b. Washington. q. c.. two hundred and hftJ
thousand (I500o0l pounds, more or less pig lead
for use in the Water Department., this cty,
Specifications and form Of proposal may be OBJ
tanned from the Purchasing Officer d. C., Room
30. District Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
FREDERICK L. sIDDONS, CHESTER HARD
ING Commissioner, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
NEGROES RELEASE PRISONER.
Unlock jail Door with STOLEN Key
and Spirit Away Murderer.

Richmond. Va, Sept s2e-At Lexington.
Va, late yesterday afternoon Purcell
Jones, negro, convicted of murder and
sentenced to serve twelve years in the
penitentiary, was released by a gang Of
tweaty or more negroes The Jail was
unlocked with a stolen key and the negro
spirited away. The father and a sister
of the negro, with three other negroes.
are under arrest and In Jail for the crime
A reward Of 500 has been offered for
the capture of the negro, who escaped to
the mountains.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
immaculate Conception Team Wins.

The Immaculate Conception twelve
year-old baseball team defeated the N
Streets yesterday in an interesting
game. 10 to .. Sheehan and Keane
formed the battery for the winners.
All twelve-year-old clubs desiring
games with the Immaculate Conception
youngsters can address Bennett Git
tings, 1919 Eighth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
How the Athletics Have Fin
ished in American League.

Mack Allison, the pitcher traded to
Kansas City, of the American Associa-
ton, by the ST. Louis club. has refused
to report to that club and declares that
he will not go to the minors. Allison had
been sick most of the season. but when
he returned to the game recently he
pitched two good games.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Penn star Injured.

Philadelphia, Sept. A-Henry Craw-
ford, star half back of the University of
Pennsylvania eleven. was so badly in
jured in todayis practice that he may not
be able to play again this season. His
loss will be severe blow to Penn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
stasg introduces "Tango Football,

Chicago, Sept. 24.-"Tango football"
is what the Maroon linemen dubbed the
latest form of drill ordered by Coach
Stagg. Stagg had his men sliding,
gliding. wriggling, and pivoting with
all the variations Of dance.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

The Chicago White SoX will play an
exhibition game at Portland, Me, on
September q against a team composed
of New England League stars.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, up-&o-date MOv-
ing Picture Thea&eTs To-
Gated in gO0dss busy Sec
'Sicn, On business street;
seating capacity between
900 and 500; best equip
ment on the nnarkeSS now
under lease az $3.50 per
months brokers and own
ers who may have lots
&E1at can be offered IN ex-
change for this property
are requested 90 give FULL
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given 60 answer.
Address BOX 80, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

The Hat Rack in the Hail." George
Moriarty's latest song. is being sung
with considerable success by Joe and
Lew Cooper on the vaudeville stage.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
FORESTVILLE RACERS
OFF To GOOD START
Florence Kushan Takes Three-Min-
ute Trot from Large
Field.
DEWEY FILLY SHOWS CLASS
by l.. ID, SALE.

DIR. John E. Sansbury pulled of his
greatest stunt for the racing season OF
1913 at his Forestville Driving Park yes
terday.
Three events comprised the card-a race
for two-year-olds or under, a three-min-
ute trot, and a free-for-all trot or pace.
The colt race was important, in that 1t
gave those interested line on two very
important factors in The Washington
Sunday Herald two-year-old stake to be
trotted early in October-Kathleen Dewey
and Alto McGregor, respectively owned
by d. ]. Mccarthy and Ryan Brothers.
of this city.
That the good Dewey filly was able TO
win the race in three straight heats is no
reflection. upon the speed and manners
of Alto McGregor, who is improving in
both so rapidly that the question Of the
winner Of the stake trembles i'm the bal
ance. and no man can. at this hour.
name the winner, in spite of the fact that
the two-year old Bingo is at this writing
an odds on favorite for the big end of
the stake, which will amount to several
hundred dollars. The yearling colt John
Bunny, who was entered as a filler-in
in the race OF yesterday, covered himself
and his owner, DR.. Sansbury, with glory
enough to salve all the wounds of de-
feat.
The free-foT-all or race was an easy
thing for Black Patchen, who, when he
is ready to race, is a hard horse to beat.
W. H. Chambers made gallant efforts in
every one OF the three heats TO head
the black gelding, and Z. F. Hall, up be-
hind ]. Henry, newcomer in these
parts. uncovered a trotter that will give
trotters in this bailiwick a good deal of
trouble to beat when he starts again. He
is black and brown gelding of very at
tractlve gait and manners, and, when his
speed is turned on, can trot a fast clip.
Florence Kushan had it on her rivals
in the three-minute trot The bay mare
Daisy with Frank Thomas. her owner,
up, captured the first heat In n rather
easy manner: but she seemed TO tire in
the second and third. In the last two
heats of the race, Tippett took up the
gage of battle with another newcomer.
called Baroncope, and chased out the
trim built and game little daughter of
kushan. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUARANTEED
30 years experience in repair work 7. H0LVER
son. l222 North Carolina Ave. ne. LIN Ssss.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Came to Fifth IN.

The Fifth B, of the Thomson School,
defeated the Seventh A of the same fnsti-
tuition, by the score of IL to 9, in a hot
ly contested baseball game yesterday
The batting OF Costa and FigaIls was
nings:
R.H E.
Fifth B........,... 90 O41l3 2-II u 81
Seventh A......... 40 2I o osR O-s a.
Batteries-Preston. zannolit and FIsans; Gun
nong. John and Goodman.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

toIt rHCc; Tlrse, so.
Kathleen Dewey, Blk. T.. by Alto Dewey
Virginia Lass, by DanVIe WiRes Nic-
Carthyl ............ l
Alto McGre=cr by Alto Bel Ryan. .......... 2 2 2
John Bunny a., blk. c. By Prince George
Time SD 3:II.
Three minute trot; purse SIS:
Florence KuShAn, b. m, by kushan-
Florence Wilkes Morgan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
Daisy b. IN CThomasI. asI.......................... )
Baruncupe br e. CTippettl .................... 2
Hobby Boy. b. g. Chambers ).................. 4
Jim T., b. g. CHeathl...................!... DR..
Time $50. 2si7. 2:i24.
Free-for-al trot pace; pUrse. SIS:
Back Patchen. blk. g., by The Patchen Boy
CNIc(Tarthyl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cav Mckinney, b. m (Chambers) ............ . }
J. Henry blk 9. Ham. am......................... ?
Time. 2:3l. 2:32H, 22Si4
The judges were Messrs. Sheehan,
Young, Boyd. and Brown. L. d. Sale
acted & : starter
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
PERSONALS.
WHAT IS 1T YOU WISH TO KNOW! !!
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE
SERVICE.

Licensed and bonded. Founded 1SSO-
Suites 223-224-225-226 Colorado
Building.
Phone Main 257S A secTet service Of the highest
character performed for Private individuals, Mer-
chants Corporations, Attorneys. &c. This service
enjoys the highest credentials ever given similar
institution in America. Reliable. Trustworthy, Un-
improbable Men. thoroughly trained for each de-
partnent Our Offices arranged 50 As to insure
the utmost privacy Intricate and delicate inEestigs-
tons a speciality Consultation and advice free and
strictly confidential Direct representatives In every
part Of the civilized world. For prompt service on
Sunday phone Mr.. Bradford's residence. Columbia
1874; II not answered, phone Mr.. Wells, North T5s.
MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr-, Principal.
(Late u. S. Governments Service.)
A. Wade Wells, Superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Studebaker
Commercial Auto & supply Co NJ 18th

NEW 5 AND z PAS.
Cars, $500 per hour
Lowest rates. ANY.
PEOPLES AUTO
14th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE n ne 10 RAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme WindoN Cleaning Co, % q nS.
STOVE AND ROOF REPAIRING.
ROOF PAINTING AND REPAIRING.
GEORGE NJ YEATMAN. 9Th and Mo-
Ave S. W. Phone NJ S29.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
HELP WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OF ALL KINDS; WILL
pay ycu best cash prices Call az your eonTsnienee.
AMERICAN FURNITURE house. a4 81 nu
Phone Main-llo
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29
Withdraws Thirty Per Cent. Dill
ferential on Certain Alneri-
can Products.

Washington. May 22-Tho
brazilian ambassador, Scnor
Dagama, announced today that
lis country in the future would
decline t. extend the thirty Pc
cent. differential in customs duty
formerly allowed this country on
shipments cf flour. cement. type
writer's. machinery and other pro
ducts.
This probably means los, in
trade to American manufacturers
amounting to considerably more
than three million dollars annual
ll The action is an expression ci
Brazil's resentment at the depart.
ment OF Justices move in breaking
up the Brazilian coffee va,oriza
ton scheme.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29
Livingston County Items
From Carrsville Enterprise.

r. E. Foster and wife have
returned to their home in Smith
land from Florida, where they
went for the benefit Of MIR. Fos-
ter's health.
Our old friend DR.. H. A. Slay-
den, OF Marion, is here in the
behalf of his profession. He
give US a pleasant call Thursday
and left dollar with US. We
are always glad to have our
friends call.
1t is reported that the physi-
clan who has been attending the
bedside of Geo. ". Landram,
who has been i'll for quite awhile,
has given him up as it will be
only a matter of time until death
will overtake him. The Enter
prise regrets to hear of this sad
news.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29
LINSEED OIL AS A MEDI
CINE.

Linseed oil is good and safe
purgative for the horse. 1t should
be given by farmers and non-prc-
fessional persons in preference to
any other article. The English
veterinary surgeons use linseed
oil for collie in the horse in the fol-
lowing combination: Linseed oil.
cne pint, and two ounces of oil OF
turpentine and laudanum. In
cases of choking, in either horses
or cattle, half pint of linseed oil
should be poured down the throat
so that, by its emolient properties,
the substance may pass down the
sullet. For horses, one to two
pints make the dose for a purga-
tive. For scalds and burns, lin
seed oil is mixed with lime water.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29

and taking our way up the walk to the
house
"Old Bounce came out. but seeing
Peter, went on round to the back ward.
We stepped upon the porch and Peter
knocked at the door,
Fluffy came to the door, Peter
bowed, inquired as to the health of the
family and then said:
i have a gentleman here who is
introducing patent churn in this
locality and
when we stepped into the room in
the bright light of couple of lamps,
Fluffy looked at me as she would at any
stranger, then, all at once, | could see
from certain expressions of her face,
that she recognized me-both as her
husband and as the man-up-the martin
pole!
Then Fluffy y-consarn her!-instead
of falling on my neck and asking par
don for the somewhat unwifely recep-
tion she had given me, fell back into a
rocker and gave vent to great peals of
laughter. She would laugh and laugh,
take another look at me, then laugh
some more. Billy coming into the
room, Joined his mother in the jubilee
and rolled upon the floor in uncontrol-
able laughter.
"'Now, Fluff | remarked, amid
their merriment, 4 can't see anything
so very hilarious about ones getting a
shave; though, of cousse, if you and
Bill want to laugh your fool heads off,
just go ahead.
Reuben, replied Fluffy, Il have
/ thought of scheme. You could get a
fine job with some circus as clown
you wouldn't require any makeup.
"'And take YOU and Billy along as
, dog-trainers. | returned.
"Well, we stayed on the farm and
my wife and son soon became accus-
toned to my non-whiskered appear
ance, but not so with old Belize and
the dog. Though passively reconciied
to the new order of things, they SEEM
ed to look upon me as an intruder,
thinking it likely, no doubt. that their
old master had somehow disappeared
and that Fluffy had married second
time.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29
Stories of The Town
Things Serious and Frivolous Talk
ed About on The Streets Of
the County Hub.
Continued from last week.

when the recital of the first stanza
of that little poem" continued Dog
Owner No. 3. "instead of being the
means of my hoped-for Identification,
so utterly failed in its mission, owing
TO the deplorable condition of my voice;
that it had, on the contrary, been
rather the means of a farther estrange-
ment. knew it would be useless to
recite the second stanza.
The house stood back some dis
tance from the front gate and, when
had reached the latter, cried OUT
Hello!
II had thought it probable that
Fluffy would, by this time, catch on to
nv dsguise-or rather want of dis
puise- as the moon was shining and
| could see her gaze fixed upon me.
".Hello,' she called back, what
will you have?'
"As this was. the first audible sign
she had given of my presence on the
premises, | took courage. | will act
so friendly and natural, l reflected,
that Fluffy cannot fail to recognize
me.
"'Well,' replied. after clearing my
throat several times, I'D like, by
George, to have a shelter from the
night breeze, kiss or two, a
square meal, big dose of grip rem
edy, a good nights sleep and in the
morning another square =
"By this time l was about halfway
between the gate and the house and
was mentally congratulating myself on
nv apparent success, when was sud-
denly interrupted by third party on
the scene.
"Old Bounce came round the house
from the back yard, making toward
me in full speed and showing great
wrath and Indignation at my unholy
presence in the yard!
Il don't contemplate having any
trouble with old Bounce, | reflected,
for dogs are very hard to deceive when
it comes to DISCUSSES. Therefore, when
saw him coming at me in such fury
l paused, put on bold front and said
to him:
"'Come, sir, be civil. Greet your
MASTER.
When had uttered these words,
addressed to the dog, heard giggle
behind me and, looking back in that
direction. l saw Fluffy standing on the
porch aughing-whether at my words
or my predicament could not tell,
though most likely, surmised, at my
effort at speech; for, though spoke
as distinctly as I.could, it sounded as
if l had said to the dog:
"'On, cur. ye devil! Meet your
disaster!'
"At all events, the brute's anger
seemed to be augmented rather than
pacified by my conciliatory measure,
and he came Oh at me with renewed
energy and increased rage.
"'Hold up, Bounced cried Fluffy.
and the dog stopped at once, though
he still growled savagely to himself
"'Now, stranger she continued,
turning to me and pointing toward the
gate, rid this yard of your presence at
once. don't know who you are, yet
l wouldn't mind giving you something
to eat, but Reuben is not here, poor
soul, so you will have to mozy on.
Besides, l don't ike your looks at all
Very likely you have made your escape
from the pen or from some institution
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29
Office Press Building
East Carlisle Street

for the feeble-minded, probably the
latter, as your actions are silly, your
words are ridiculous and your looks
(tee-heeD are rather more comlcal
than vicious.
Anyway Fluffy went on, you
are. it seems to me, an undesirable
citizen to have around ones premises.
Therefore, the sooner you are off and
down the road the safer it will be Tor
you; for, unless you are outside the
gate in three shakes, or less time. old
Bounce will know the reason why
"Well, | shall not be in so great a
hurry to leave as all that. replied,
in a wheezy voice. 4 don't believe in
running away from home and leaving
ones wife and son and dog to run
things about the place. shall, there
fore, go quietly in and proceed to
make myself at home. Is supper
about
"Of the above, did not know how
much Fluffy understood. or how much
she misunderstood; but, when had got
thus far, my wife looked at the dog,
then pointed with her hand at me.
Again the brute came at me in more
savage way than ever!
81 looked around me, but could not
| find club or stone anywhere with
which to defend myself. l measured,
with my eyes, the distance from my
self to the porch and from myself to
the gate, and decided l could not gain
either point. So made for the near
est available tree, the dog coming
after me in full tilt!
Though the distance was short, old
Bounce gained on me so fast that |
decided that l coould not reach even
that harbor of safety. So, choosing
the only alternative left me, grabbed
, mold of the martin-pole and up went,
hand over hand, and clinging to the
pole with my legs. But none too soon;
for, as | sprang up the pole, the saw
age beast made grab for me, tear
ing with his sharp teeth a patch of
cloth from the back part of my trou-
sers!
Although | was now beyond the
dogs reach, | found it difficult to cling
to the smooth serface of the martin
pole, and reflected that / might, at
any moment, lose my grip and fall to
the ground and into the jaws of the
savage brute
with these reflections, l climbed
up little higher. took firner grip
on the pole and called out to my wife:
"'Oh, Fluffy, Fluffy. Come here to
your Reuben!
my cold was getting worse all the
time and my voice more wheezy and
screaky and squeaky and, in trying to
talk, made a more dismal
failure than ever. 1t sounded this
way:
"'Old Puffy Puff-up! Come near to
your ruin!
"When l had delivered myself of
this little oration Fluffy stepped off
the porch and came about halfway to
the martin-pole and l had begun to
congratulate myself on my success.
But was disappointed; for, instead of
driving the dog away and bidding me
come down, she cried out:
"'Blll-ee!'
81 saw Billy stick his head out of the
stable door, and then Fluffy again call
ed out:
"'Come here, Billy, old Bounce and
l have crazy man treed up the mar
tin-pole! Bring your gun with you
and guard him till Reuben comes!'
Looking again toward the stable. l
saw Billy coming toward the house,
carrying his shot gun on his shoulder.
Finding it extremely difficult to
hold on to the pole, l climed on up un-
til reached the highest point, then
sat down on the martin-box, which
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29
piles Cured in q to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZc
C1NTMENT fails to cure case Of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudir. Piles in to a days
The first application gives Ease and Resc. Sec.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29
THE END.

EDITORS NOTE. In this depart
ment next week Dog-Owner No.
will take up and relate his stirring
adventure which, it will be remembered
was interrupted by the persistency of
Dog Owners Nos. and 2
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-29

haze eua d Jane hhagny Gmlh h Company
y 20 Copg
H inM0 d a Cp % in ph Fire
ouadhy yUW WpprH his HpOf mM to
eh~ d M d NA LAS Ah succeeded M Fnv ma it
m M
pG S hn ID h such I
Aumy d u I H DESIRE wi mh % %oM b -
m ~ % vpM % any change h wM hn d l
ahmmbMoM enM~ upnp AT hm hb RN
@ M h
h h0d ne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01

nit lang 9enomme. od ben id an ieben
qrm e M,bbde bdnse gsbabt, mo mid
@rdnpab angefprohe bat Sel ben
Ii4 nit gegli4s. 30 bdtt i'd mid
aud E Subt un3ufdaffe brdu9e,
tuenn mid bic giebels for en- GrGnpa
nemme! 9a bat zines Dor. bic Mebs
bsrder geIagt: rSie pibt gut genue,
baB i9 nit 10 alt mar, rpie i9 aus
guide belt IN ie bebt einigss bette,
oab id en- gang iunser Seller tpdr.
Sea bat mid fdon eb6ts better gee
faae. Sd ben gefost: .5reikinhe,
Oa biit bu nit 10 riel aus ben Weg.
bitabs es is E 3iemli9 fdubres Ding,
baB, tpenn i9 en- alter 9offer mir.
taB id mid 70 feline Subt ieledtet
bdtt. 0d ben fe gef4nidert lin ben
iid gefreut, bab fie 10 gut seg.bt
bate, uff einmal fat bic an meme
lintsbdnbige Seit aetast: .Qd, i4
peiB ieBt tper bu bifdt, bu bif9t Der
Charlie Zimmerman, bii9t bu mite"
90 ben i'd gar nids gefdgt, als ME:
bas is for bid dusaufinne. aptper
jebt poGs mer email en- 9rinf nemme.
0a i'm Ie e9riebel getpeie un mer
ben uns bingeiebt IN i'd ben c 8atteI
Wein georoert. Sc bate email ie6n
IoGIs, pie bic iunge 0inser gspidelt
ben! 9a fin id gar nit in it gspefe.
Mie i4 be3ablt BEN, ba mare bic
Mlebberder nit einemmal biRsppiert
I'm i'd fin aud Frob eeipefe, bitabS
grab in bic ndmli6e Minnit ben i9
BEN Seller gsnobtiBt mo msit aomeos
Gubt gepobre bat. Said Der Seller
bat gut segudt! SD ben alpiper sIei8
%genobtibt, bob feline 2eds aud trutet
gepeie fin, I'M % ben id mid nod
email gsfudit, baB i9 nit aud 3eits
eenpbre ben, initett BON 70 E altfds
i9enoe Sing Qiebr Subt! 9ds is
aiptper, iuenn mer gu mabeIt is.
I'm Sc bate email 1ehn 1oute, ipas Der
Gerl oas Scrip gebabt bat! Gss
peidsGIie ia 10 E oide 2eboie, no aIs
Martetenterin georeBt ipar, gdrnit
BON feline Set gauge I'm iptnn lie
email bon annere Meboerder ousgss
tott Is morbs. bann bat ie iiH an en-
DIas oeitelt. lpO IL isrtS Mubfmsut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-01

BON i'm bat pdti6e Tonne. 9a fam
mer Is6n, mas mdn9e 8immen 70
Iti9eGus fin! 9d fin mir Mennfobts
bod gang onnsrf6ter. @gie f4utt
tporrb I'm groip { Pimpel an infer
Gebs!
Sd ben bdnn audi gsnobtiBt. tpie
en- Seller E gar3e 2att Me6ber9sr
berbetgeruFe bat I'M bat en- Idnge Sabf
nit iie ge6ubt. &c Zen ii6 puttinier
Ifepp 9eIaft I'm Damn fin ie ben
Romeo al nd9geIauie I'm ben i6n in
bas 8obrrubm geidleppt, mo er bdt
aufieBe miiFe. ST is dtptper E
ti9iep Gtebt 9efpeie, bitabs er bat
nur Bier georOert. SeG ben bic
Mebber6er nit gegtiae I'm fe ben i'm
for Nein gefragt, bitabs Bier be6t Ie
in bic SIZES gebn I'm fe f0nnte bann
nit mebr ban3e, Cine bat gefagt,
fpenn er { pnar 8attele Nein oroere
oebt, oebt ie ibn en- aiB 9eptpe, Gt
bat atptper rsffiubIt I'm ba ben ih eez
oentt, baB bas meme SI6ebns mar
for gu ideine. sd fin gu Bic itnge
Ginger gauge un ben geIGgt: So bas
prammiB aud gut for mi9?"
G9rtbr Ding, bat fe geiugt, I'M oa
ben i9 meia geprbert tn bet Die
9Gno. &c lin al 3iemIi9 brei ees
peie un in FEB benin no tenn mare Sic
8nttels leer. Damn ber i9 mid reoz
big gemn6t for ben &iB, afplper i6
ben tein trieat. 9as Meho9s bat
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neg.
Momit ih berbleitpe
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9billip Saaerampfer.