davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
= = ! c.. : "a.

Stolen from our barn at Gore, Ga,
on or about the night of Sept. 26th,
1914, one BLACK mare mule, six years
old, weighed 1920 lbs. last time she was
weighed, measures about Is hands
high, neat trim made mule, extra fine
black hair, has rope burn on right
hind pastern joint just above hoof, hoof
tends to be growing off of this foot,
knot on right fore leg between knee
and pastern Joint on outside of leg, also
knot on face under right eve caused
from lick, will have to look close to
notice these marks.
VIII pay 500 for return of this mule
to owners.
NJ. r. DILL & co.
Gore, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
PROTESTANT BISHOPS SHOULD
NOT INITIATE POPES.

Dear Sir: I am very much pleased
with an article published in the Jeff
of the Oath, written by one John r.
Spence, attacking the Protestant
bishops for violating the Protestant
principles. 1t is mighty hard to con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

Va ONO1 6AO -
Platform
@HE Progressive Party of Geor-
gia declares it's allegiance in
a general way, to the princi-
pies set forth in the national
platform promulgated in
1912.
1t is entirely proper, however,
that we should define our position on
some questions more in detail, and
this becomes all the more necessary
at this time in view of the deplora-
BILE condition of the Southern farm
ers, bankers, merchants and pro-
ducers of lumber, naval stores, etc.,
and the absolute Indifference of the
party in power to our urgent cries
for relief, which relief is within
both the power and right of the
Federal Government.
1st To that end we favor a
measure along the lines of the bill
presented in Congress by Repre-
sentative Henry, which will give our
hard-pressed producers reasonable
advances at moderate rates of inter-
est.
End We stand on the Constitu-
ton of the United States as to the
wisdom of the separation Of the af-
fairs of Church and State.
Sd. We feel that it would be
shame for any Prohibition State to
be represented in the United States
Senate by a tool of the whiskey ring,
and we favor the submission of a
constitutional amendment on the
prohibition of the liquor traffic.
4th. We condemn the failure of
the present administration to provide
an efficient system of rural credits,
separate and distinct from the
national and regional bank system,
and call the attention of our people
to the fact that this vital matter has
been totally neglected by the party
in power, though committed to it in
their national platform, and which
if now. law would be of untold bene-
fit to the farmers in their present ex-
tremity. -
9Th. We favor progress in edu-
cational matters, and to-tHat> end be-
lieve that the State should furnish
school books free to all children in
the public schools.
9Th. We protest against our in
adequate and inefficient election laws,
which are but little better than
farce. In the primary elections we
favor a common primary for all
parties, held on the same day, under
the supervision and at the expense
of the State. In general elections
we stand without reservation for the
Australian ballot without modifica-
ton
9TH. We believe the time has ar
rived when the best interests of
Georgia and the South, demand a
strong second political party, based
upon such sound governmental prin-
ciples and policies as will commend
it to the Southern people, and accord
with their views as to social rela-
lions and the preservation of white
supremacy.
JAS. L. SHELLEY,
Chairman Com. on Platform,
BERNARD SUTLER, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't 1ei your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
The Progressive Party
of Georgia's
Platform

he Progressive Party of Geor-
gia declares it's allegiance in
a general way, to the princi-
pies set forth in the national
platform promulgated in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

LADY with exceptional ability desires op,u-
ing for public s'ouographic work, salts
fauSfaouon guaranteed, must be payiug pro.
pos tiou for one who is willing 10 work. Al.
dress b0X AIS Hartford, Arkansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30
AND OFFICE ROOMS

uNL luse Office room u now world Bldg
Apply 90 Mgr Tulsa World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

WANTED-To buy second landed office
desk table chairs and rig must he first
class 1915 care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

WILL buy and sch o1 leases Of every t-.
FrriptI1u. Address kerstctt,r & Weaver
rooms POI and 2J2 Sansberry BnUtinG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

NANTFD-To rent five room modern
house new preferred Can Phone io5.
WANTED Good turning pillow cheap Phone
D1uner 9GO3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-30

WAN1ED-To buy shelves and counters for
groccry store 1855 World
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
Tor Sale In Lakeland by
HENLEY 4 HENLEY
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able TO do
anything for nearly six months" writes
MRS. Laura Bratcher, of this place. "and
was down in bed for three months.
! cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles. ~
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
20 give i up. We tried another doctor.
but he did not help me.
. At last, my mother advised me TO take
Cardui, the womans tonic. | thought
It was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
i! took eleven bottles, and now am able
10 90 all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture Of health. I"
II you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar TO women, get bottle of Cardui
Today: Delay is dangerous. We know
It will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
In the past 50 years.
AT all druggists.
Wyifs TO-. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'.
Advisory Dent. CHATTANOOGA Tenn for Sseciai
Sstfrseffons onyout case ANA % paGe book, Home
treatment for Women" in Main "rappe,. NC. las
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
sssssssssssssssssssssss.ss
THE YOUNG MEDICO
BY CLARENCE PUGH.

There goes Doc Rogers up to the
Wheeler place." remarked one gossip
OF Tarboro to another.
Il guess the Doc will be glad to have
his bill paid" remarked the other.
THAT Miss Lucy's always ailing, amt
she?"
DR.. Frank Rogers. the young medico
OF Tarboro, was in no very pleasant
state Of mind as he dismounted from
his vehicle in front of the ornate, lux
urious, but rather untasteful mansion
on the hill. The Wheelers were a
wealthy New York family who made
Tarboro their summer residence.
They were the summer despots of the
little town. in which old Cyrus Wheel
er had large interests. And the doc
tor knew that there was nothing the
matter with Miss Lucy.
He was shown into the living room,
where a pretty. dark-haired girl lay on
the lounge. Though she was such as
to cause any ordinary observer to look
twice at her. the mouth dropped petu.
lantly, and there was a dissatisfied
look on the features.
Her mother. q society woman Of the
common type, welcomed the doctor
with cold cordially.
Il can't imagine what is the matter
with Lucy" she said. "She has been
under the care Of the best specialists
for years. Can't you tell me frankly.
doctor?"
Eyes, madam" answered Doctor
Rogers sharply-and his tone was not
the less sharp in that he had felt him.
self unusually interested in the girl,
"she needs to occupy her mind and
body"
What do you mean?" questioned
the elder woman, sharply.
She is an imaginary invalid, Mrs.
Wheeler" replied the young man bold.
ly. Il should be false to my duty II I
did not tell you so. There is nothing
at all the matter with her except bore
dom and distaste for mental and ply.
steal occupation"
why, how-how-dare you'll" STAN.
mered the girl, sitting bolt upright up.
on the lounge.
Il seem to have dared successfully,
for already you are looking better,
Miss Wheeler" answered Doctor Rog.
ers. you need stimulus. Plenty of
exercise, less eating. and something
to occupy yourself with besides novels
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
NOT HARD TO ACQUIRE GRACE
Systematic and Proper Exercise, With
Care Of the Body, All That
10 Needed.

Gracefulness is only a state of per
feet harmony throughout the muscular
system. A woman may be developed
in her muscles through vigorous ex-
ercise, yet be awkward and ungrace-
full. Another woman may be compare
lively weak in muscular structure, yet
through her gracefulness be in good
health and have strong vitality.
A great deal depends upon how she
starts the day-how she gets out Of
bed in the morning and how near to
the gazelle she approaches natures
demands. Even II q woman of forty
is awkward she can overcome much
Of the defect by following these rules
and "don'ts."
Don't jump out of bed suddenly. It
gives the heart too sudden a Jolt and
in time will make 1t knock like the
engine Of motor car which has been
treated the same way.
Don't get out OF bed the moment
you awaken. Keep quiet for q few
moments to let the conscious brain
cells return to their normal activity.
Next, stretch your arms and hands
above your head, twisting wrists and
fingers. Move slowly but rather forci-
bly, all the upper extremities. Then
extend. stretch, each lower limb until
you hear every joint down to the toes
crack and crate. Get out of bed slow.
ly, and again. without Jerking. stretch
every movable part of your body
neck. back, abdomen.
Now. when you have gone through
the very preliminary movements,
which are the real reasons for all the
wonderful gracefulness seen in active
animals, you are ready for your cold
bath and your water drinking.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
"Why, How-How Dare Youl"

Why, hoW-f1oW Dare You'll"
such as that one you have Just been
reading"
And he pointed to q lurid society
novel upon the lounge.
The mans a perfect boor!" declared
the girl, furiously.
Il am a physician. and l treat the
sick, not the WE'LL" replied the young
man.
well. guess you won't have many
more people to treat, sick or WE'LL" an.
swered Mrs. Wheeler, significantly.
my husband has few friends In Tar.
boro, and he will see to that. Now you
can take your fee and CO."
There will be no fee because there
were no services" replied Frank Rog.
ers, bowling himself out of the room.
Lucy Wheeler had never been
crossed in her life before. What added
to her anger was the fact that she be-
lieved the doctor had discovered her
motive in sending for him. For she
had been distinctly impressed by his
appearance and 1t was to while away
an idle hour that she had summoned
him to attend her for her imaginary
complaint
A woman scorned has been the
same since immemorial time. All the
energies Of the Wheeler family were
devoted to making life in Tarboro Inn
possible for him. Cyrus Wheeler. hear
ing garbled story to the effect that
Rogers had insulted his daughter.
vowed that he would drive the young
man out Of town.
The busy season was the summer.
During the winter the few cases re-
quiring medical attention were mostly
handled by the older practitioners.
Frank Rogers hung on that winter,
hoping that his relentless enemies
would have forgotten their grudge
when the next summer came; but 1t
was soon evident that they had re-
turned bent upon giving him the coup
de grace. Lucy Wheeler cut him dead
In the street; her mother Uttered
when she passed him. By July it
aaamad as though the young man
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12

would have to pull up stakes and get
out
But with July came the crash of a
dozen banks in the East. and Cyrus
| Wheeler's capital was wiped out in a
day. Worse than that. he was caught
short on the exchange. He had just
figured out that the sale of all his
holdings and property, including the
big house, would about lquidate his
debts and leave him free to start life
again when a fit of apoplexy seized
him.
Frank Rogers was passing at the
| foot of the hill when the terrified
mother, who had been unable to locate
any Of the other physicians on the
telephone, came rushing out and sum-
moned him.
A brief examination was sufficient
to show that Wheeler had no chance
OF recovery. Frank stayed with him
all that night until the next morning,
when he died. Then he remained to
care for the Frustrated mother. And
for days thereafter he attended her
at the big house, from which the serv-
ants had all fed when they realized
that there was no money to pay them.
Frank Rogers was the only friend
the Wheelers had in those dark days,
for malice breeds malice, and the sen.
timent of the town, which had been
maliciously set against the young doc
tor. now automatically swung round
against the Wheelers in their poverty.
Il don't know how to thank you fer
your conduct. DOCTOR" faltered Lucy
one day. She was looking very differ
ent now from in the old days. There
were no novels and hard work about
the house had brought the color into
her cheeks.
You know-we may not be able to
pay you for little WHILE" she con-
tinued. I'VE don't know where we are
going to get any money. The house
has to be sold next week. Mother is
going to live with her sister. but +
l suppose l shall have to try to find
some employment"
Frank felt that he was more than re-
paid by the privilege Of seeing Lucy
every day--two or three times a day,
for he was indefatigable in his at
tendance. People in Tarboro began
to speak of it in their gossiping way.
And then a second catastrophe &C.
Cured. for one morning Mrs. Wheeler
called her daughter and, when the girl
arrived, tried to speak, could not
speak. and died. She had been I'M.
able to survive the shock Of her hus-
bands death and bankruptcy.
A week later Lucy Rogers stood In
her travelling dress upon the steps Of
the house that she was never to enter
again. At her feet was q suitcase.
Il have waited for you-to say good
by" she said, when the doctor called.
yes, am going away. You have sui.
fered a good deal from US Wheelers.
but we are going out of your memory
with my departure, and-won't you
forgive mo and try to think better Of
me?"
"But don't want you to CO." STAN.
mered the young man. "You have
come to fill my life 80 much-won't
you think about remaining perma-
nently in it," he continued.
Then each of them understood thLt
1t had not been really hatred. And,
though she went away, she returned
two months later as Frank Rogers
wife. 1t was very happy home
coming, in spite Of the shadows that
lay behind them.
Copyright. 1914. by w. q. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
UnbearabIe.

Ray-As long as there was another
boarder at the farmhouse you had
somebody to talk to.
Fay-But as there were only the two
Of US there was nobody to talk about.
Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
Fooled,

Irate Boarder-I thought you told
me / could sleep under blankets here
Of nights?
Cnperturbed Farmer-So ye kin, eff
ye want to. and you got the blankets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-12
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Champs,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

tnigsbtH. Gle fnb infolgsotFsn oua
gar nibt germ bereit. iib ubntbmsn gu
IaFen, ultb mdnt elmer 1T mur NIT Git
bd5u su brinaen, inDem man ihm eiReH
~geIaloBsnsR Brief gis6f. ben sr an tinsn
GERM auf be- goli3ti ~ab3ugebsu bat, nit
Der Weiiung, auf 4ntiport gu partsn. 81
bieiem ShtetbfR iteben odun bic Wuuihe
oss .Wafters@. Der Bon piro fofort
babebalteH uHo bstommt cine 1ients
hummer ufp.
On ben ntutren Observation-Disclosures
gisbt es itine Rdame msbr fir bic 8oDs,
uno oas 1T Elm nabrts Slid oun iA
fannie 4obnun1eu, bic burh ben bisI.R
geiuh, ben biz Gbintien betamsa uno Der
nitt INNER gang ~einpdHOfrti mar, O,rs
ortig BON llrqeJieftr, Muu3tn unb Qais
fen uIp. bsimasIu9t narsn, bdB lie fat
unbeDobnbar Duroen. Man bdut nun
algemsin g~obbduisr, bic p0lig i~iolirt
Don uniusn itsbeH unb III osnsn ieoer
Mietsr 3iuei 8ttten, b. +. 8retterbdnte, gu
beanipruten Eat. 0ieTe go9bdnisr iin6
uatirli4 auh btlagsrt BON Der liebcu
8srpanbtiaoil, ia e gisbt 8trlt. bic
eintn pldB in ibrsm Bette fir eiHias
Gdi9 (flsine aupftrmin3s) an sin,R
.Tleunb" fir bic Raht bermisihsn. Dill
gsI6lafeu fpirb baHn u~lerbtngs nidt.
Das 9burtnaLm gsbt bic gan3s Qn6t,
uuO oft ipieIsH iid bic pItiteiten SesHsn
in bieisu adumtu ab. Die gbtnei:n
finb udmlid IsiOsuldaftti9e SpieItr uuO
bstrigen ith bdbst in bsr iAlimmEsn
Weifs. RatirIih giebt e. bunn BAH
6dnbel, uub bic 9odtrube oer llmpoba
uenbsH lit gsitort. @snn man nidt fell
Der banbeInb eiugreifsn tpiu, muB man
bic 6llfe Der gtsohimbus" in aHipru4
ushmen. SOlh Elm inter poIi3siuufFGl
febeHbss go1baus III cine ih0ns, rubiat
Sd6t. absr leiber ME fir Iange. - q
tommt tigentIih nur iebr ielteu Dor, odb
Der 6intfite 8ebiente bdnbarsiftit
ipirb gsgsn Ieincn Germ. 4ur auf einsn
raj fam i'd mid beFnnen. 3d sr'
tappte Der Wditer ben Bon beim 5ol5.
iteblsn uuo ldIug ibn. DER Bon 3at
ben GAIag mil ber art 3uriid. 81 pirbt
nod htHeeri9tet, ebs Itin, burf ben art'
bieb tobtIih beriDunbtter 6err i.arb, -
SD bin iber5eugt, bab ii1 bic GbiHeltr
duf cine gang anoere 2rt an ibrem Ar.
beitseber fir ieoe 9i6tigung ridden, NM
i6 m66te isbm Guropder, bsionbrl
Sunsgeislen, biz duf ben 6inefIher
9o4 ansspieisn fnb, Dor Der aIJufttmi
gen obeT gar uugerehttu 8%ebdHbIuug ibrsl
Disneri6dft narnen. Gs lit bel Der be-
tanntsn tniaubsrteIt Der geboltsruna fiji
bieie Elm Iei6tts Gpeiiens. @of4s uni
3rtntpaIier 81 infi3iren, uno pieli
Rubrs unb 1ppbussrtrantuHgeH flint
Sneifelos barauT 3uriid3uIdbrsH.
Die gops bstpmmsn duber ibreH
MOuatslpbns, Der 5piidsn 5ehn uni
3poH8is Dollars idpantt. ni6ts ali
b69ftens eiutu y5ihanga bag II
Elm Ianaes, bslbIauss, peibes obel
grdues, bemod9nlihes @stDdHb i'm ai
monOihnitt, bas i'd msinsm Bob bieIi
bamit er INNER Iduber ousiob. Die gan
gen altibsr, siuIhIieBli6 br peiBe
3taeItriimpis, mub Der Maihmann graft
mitpdfden. Or WaIdmann 1T aud Tin
auBerorbentlid hqusme 3ugabe II
Gbind. 81 foinmi in ieber Nodle siHmal
bolt bic qBdlnt as unb brin0i it Idrant
fsrtia, taptIIua etPIdittt nod 5 bis s "a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

H. Der Ride oft ftbr Thpirtig unb rtil
babel Far ben Ben niht an5ubid ,um
ednoe unb @sf8tpdidgH abfaut II IL
idlitblih ~ pultfbtA baB q nit
ihmdtltu ndnbtu btrumiduii, nbsr be-
foHbtrE dppttilit IN "a Mot. so Bate
bier atfo ,insH 5itmliA ffptrsn Stanb
m0 tpar elidlin, ais MIR eublin 4ai
iegleiiuna btiamtn unb bdB lattice Babe
% HsrptpIautite ibtr 1rtpptn unb aor
rib0u lpegfitl. Deter beFIeiBiqit fd nun
dun gtobusr SdHbsrisii, ia a eiHg 70
lar earin 10 neii oab e. pdhrsHs msinsr
abpsitHbtit IhRsa in mstnsr 9aouDanW
tin Bae nabm uns fh gum SbuB,
ieiHss 6adtss metut HIanlt Bubbinqform
dui BEN appf filpis. BED mar ia fir
ibn, bah mir ion habti ibttraihttn, uno
Ia mir nit bititr att pty RtiHigang ni6i
tiubtrtanogn paltn. btrltgi bic sa9t fit
ion uibt adn} ihmtr5los. Wsin aulL
Der fat Bur unitHnilidisit ourh tin,
Shmnbtraht in @tF6t mtittlt nar, fab
BE StgnuRgsn bts Waidsps idou gar
uiht Elm. 90 ihenlts ibm sinmaI in
dntr auFDalluug bon WitIeib Elm Stid
otutIht Stife. @rinisno uno ghidli4
nabm Ct a snietssu, rod emf oarau uHo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

gen tpitoer. Die Ddiht felbtr III bsHs
btnb peiB, ndtirlia nit idarfn Sahen
ssn0iasn, unb bait iniolgsosFsn Liotr
HlGt lanes. gsionntrs bic bunttn Obtrs
bsfnbtn Finb timer fhrsdliatn gtboHbIgng
in Der Wdidt ausgeisbt. 9h Iah eiumdl.
ipit Elm muiHtuli bic MiauifttitH 5pis
ihsR gpei Sttine etlegt bate uHo BEN obsrs
fen bin unb herrisb. aein @uBbfr. ouB
Il bah Jdosn oiebi, bic baun bon Der
@aihleuitn tuHltpoa lptgraiut ptrnen.
Wan brauht in China, Defenders i'm
CONNER, uHenblih pisl Bdide. uno ss III
Elm ndbrss Sill, oaB oas WdIfetfb oers
bdlinismdBig biaig lift. 5soss tofiet 8 Biz
3 Cents. Oh 3aihentuh ODER aleibunsss
ftid. 90 bs5abIte i'd fir 0ai6m unb
pldtttn zines psibsn 4n3uess ooer aleis
bts nur 3 Gents btim lanaen .1idang'
in 8ti Ibiiden, ben id itosm 1iingtautr
tmbft3len lam. Gs if liar, baB man
iif BET ben Baftpreiien idglid ben
Gurus btenbsnb peiBer Qn5ige unb aIei-
Der getatten toHute. n Sc mub bod
troBbem aud babel uph tittig 5u ptrs
bienen iein, benn piele gobs mfresn
i9ltsBtia BaIhltutt. 9n mand1sn 6dus
fern sbeionbsrs in fpI6en, no ainOsr fne.
pirO bic MGi6s bon Der 6iHeiiidtn Sins
btrfrau seipaihen, bic in nieIsn Gdleu
ben 6ausIrausH bur4 tire un3uberldfigs
felt unb 1lnfduberteit oas ae6en In Ghs
alien berleibet. Dele yamabs", nte man
ft nennt, baben cine Qffsnliebe gu ptibsn
ainbsrn, be~borjugtH ~beionbers Gnabsn
unb unierhaItsn fid NIT ibnn in diHsIi.
idsr 5prade, mas f5 oft febr pubig bon
ben aleinn onbort. Gie bringeu ibner
aber Isiber hdufig G6mdbrsben uni
Gpottlieosr duf bic 8tuif9en BEL, bic bon
ben psniaIten Grpahfensn perltauber
iptrbeH, ipobl abtr baJu b%eitrGasu, bas
refine Semitic oes &inbes 5n berberbtn
Wit 8orlitbe btbiensn Fd bic btutfder
Miitttr elmer iapanifhen 0drterin fiji
TIRE 9inper, benu bieie iinb nift nun
iauber, bethlehem uno infOlae ibrer nor
malen JiBe and Tlinfer, Ioubern drh in
@triebr nit Der mdnuli4m 8tbisnuul
auberoroentlia 8~uriidbaltenb, mas mar
BON Der amdb dblolut nidt bsbauptsr
fam.
Die aIiaiii6en QnasitsIttn tintB 6aui
les Derpflsgeu iih feIber. b. b. CANA aui
sigsne aoIten, mas Iie natiirlih bur6dui
niht binbert, bon ben 8orrdthen ibrel
6srrThaft mebr ober tpentssr 5u rtIauen"
ME It bas in China islber neHnen. Sd
taufts mir nal in tinem niloarmer
Sabre 5tpsi SafeH unb Tub mir bo5u einiel
2eute gum 4beno Elm. Die beiber
| Drummer bate Better tunItDoa mil
elmer .9i6ungIe4 (ginbfaben) an zen.
ter mad aubeu bin uuFgsbdnst. 0saa
Mittag ipurbe oieles eefhloHsM unb babe
muB bic Gdnur burfgetniffen purOsl
Iein, beHn uleine 5dien MARIN unb blisbei
Ipurlos peri9nunpeH. 5Hr MID ali
6ausfrau mar bic Gate iebr psiRIid. =
9m ndhitsn Gage 5ogsR IisbIihs 9ratsH
oufts bonn 8obbdule berauF in msin
GsuIsr. Die @uhs purbs untsrfuti
ober ME gar3 getldrt, ipeit Der gh,nels
bet Fir alle gops to6ts, babel 5lieb, E
babe 5ipei saanin@ in Ia pau tau &C
iauff. Ob sr nun toirtIif oaanin" Uni
niGt 5aTeH in Isiner alien aonierpm
biihTt lhmorie, lies Fb aud niht fsH
fsfen. unb 70 mnBttn IDtr nns in BEL
0trluF unIeEsr bsiDsn qumpts Eieer. :