davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
UNScRAMBLING BEGUN

When it was suggested to the
elder p. Morgan that the mo-
nopolies should be dissolved he
facetiousIy enquired, "Can you
unscramble eggs?" He evident
ly thought that the question adj
mitted of only a negative an
swer, but the unscramble has be-
gun, and it is ]. P. Morgan,
junior, who sets the example.
He and other members of the
Morgan group have resigned
from the directorates of num-
of competing companies and the
work has just started. His pub
lished statement reads as fol-
lows:
"The necessity of attending
many board meetings has been
so serious a burden on our time
that we have long wished to
withdraw from the directorate of
many corporations. Most of
these directorships we have ac-
cepted with reluctance and only
because we felt con strained to
keep in touch with properties
which we had recognized, or
whose securities we had recon-
mended to the public both here
and abroad.
can apparent change in pub
lie sentiment in regard to direc-
torships seems to warrant US in
seeking to resign from some of
these connections. Indeed, it
may be, in view of the change in
sentiment on the subject, that
we shall be in better position
to serve such properties and their
security holders if we are not di-
rectorS.
1--WE already have resigned
from the companies mentioned,
and we expect from time to time
to withdraw from other boards
upon which we feel there is no
special obligation to remain"
This shows a wholesome re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
PARCEL POST
MADE MONEY

The parcel post made $36,ooo,-
900 during the Ist twelve months
of its operation, according to the
estimates of the postoffce de-
partment experts. The first year
of its operation ended December
81, 1913. During the first six
months of the service, notwith-
standing its high rate and re-
stricted business, the parcel post
made $I4,ooo,ooo. During the
following six months the parcel
post traffic has more than doubled
in volume. It's success from a
financial standpoint and as re-
tail package vehicle has exceed
ed the expectations of the post
office department officials and of
Representative David ]. Lewis,
of Maryland, the author of the
parcel post act.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
ARTFUL ADVERTISING

All advertisers and some ad
readers know that much good art
is lavished upon advertising.
James Montgomery Flagg has
not hesitated to lend his artistic
skill to the establishment of ad-
vertising. The same is true of
other artists of high rank.
In considering artful advertis-
ing, however, an entirely differ
ent angle is given to the techni-
cal term of art. The artful ad
embodies a construction, a syn
thesis, that tells a portion of the
truth, Of course, but leaves out
enough to more than coun terbaI-
ance. The sins of omission in
these ads are greater than are the
virtues of their commission.
To illustrate: An advertiser
described a horse he desired to
sell as an animal who when com
ing to steep hill with a heavy
load was THERE. This proved
a fact, but on the other hand
nothing; not even fire could in
duce the good horse to pull the
load up the hill He was there
and he stubbornly stayed there.
Costly Instruction.
Another advertiser stated in
his ad that for 50 cents he would
send instructions as to how to
write without pen or ink. The
answer was: use a pencilP
A third advertiser proposed to
furnish full particulars as to how
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
fayette County Plans
Bond Issue for Roads

Announcement has been made
that County Judge F. A. Bullock
proposes to meet the requirements
of good roads in Fayette county by
bond issue of 100000 or more,
with which to reconstruct the main
roads of the county and to bald
every mile of turnpike with as,
phalt binder.
1t is expected that the plan will
be worked out this summer ard
submitted to the people for their
approval at the next election this
fall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
County Court Days.

Following is list of days
County Courts are held in coun-
ties near Mt. Sterling.
Bath, Owingsville, end Mon
day.
Bourbon, Paris, Ist Monday
Clark, Winchester, 4th Monday
Fayette, Lexington, end Mon
day.
Fleming, Flemingsburg 18th
Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana, 4th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, Ist Mon
day.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd
Monday.
Nicholas, Carlisle, end Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

to get rich to every person who
sent in 81. The answer to this
was: Work like the devil and
never spend a cent" A fourth
advertiser offered a steel plate
engraving of George Washing
ton, as issued under government
approval, at 81 per. Those send
ing the stipulated sum received
&c stamp with Washington's
bust thereon.
These ads were all half truths
and would now be refused by
the best mediums, or at least
come under the ban of the vigi-
lance committees whose activi-
ties are now conspiring toward
reform in advertising.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
WANT MONEY

Want to barrow 100000 on
farm worth many times that a
mount. Title clear and land I'M
incumbered, situated in Mont
gomery county. Want the mon
ey for three years.
Apply at this office. 28-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

If man gets the last word IN
an argument with a woman it Is
because she gives it to him.
When a man lives a double life
he may have to do two mems
work, so what's the use?
A married woman thinks she
is being neglected unless her
husband lets her buy his socks
and ties.
Young man, the safest way to
study the color of her eyes is
through a telescope.
Not one person in a hundred
cares to hear the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth.-Chicago News.
Charles l.. Simon, Florist sue
cessor to John Corbitt. Phone 435
Io-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

spect for public sentiment-a
new virtue in the financial world.
Surely the millennium is nearer
when a president can win such
victories by courageously cham
pioning the cause of the people.
The Commoner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Power Economizers

Ever hear the user of ali electric motor say
it was improbable! We never did
Electric motors solve he problem of maxi
mum production. The correct answer to
the power question is Use electric motors"
This contention is substantiated by millions
of horsepower in G-E Motors doing
domestic office, farm and industrial work
throughout the world. The users of these
motors are receiving handsome returns on
their motor investments.
Call on the phone or mail us card. Our
Power Department Experts will tell you
how you can profit by the use of electric
motors
kentucky Utilities Co., trne)
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

Transfer and Carriage.
I have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. Phone
81 or 337.
att. WILL BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
WANTED

Will keep horse for his use
during winter. Have about so
shocks of good cane for sale.
Splendid feed. Apply to Her
bert Moss, Mt. Sterling, r. r. 9,
Phone oo3A. 28-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
FOR SALE

At public sale-Jan. 10, 1914,
l will offer II shares of the cap
ital stock of the Exchange Bank
of Mt. Sterling.
Miss Bette Withers,
Box 524-Sharpsburg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

All sheet music-up to Febru-
airy 1st at 8 cents per copy.
27-4t The Spot Cash Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

RaIston $3.50; Farnums $3.50
for men are the best. Drummer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21

Good Feeler work shoe at
Brunners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
BUY 1T NOW

Special price until Saturday
on box stationery.
Advocate Pub. Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29
FACTS AND FICTION
Experience Of Bamberg Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts.

The most superficial investigation
will prove that, the following state
ment from a resident of Bamberg is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Banberg people with testimony
of strangers living so far away you
cannot Investigate the facts Of the
case. Many more citizens Of Bam5erg
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
James A. Mitchell, R. F. D. mall
carrier, Calhoun St., Bamberg, says:
"The jar and joltilg in driving was
no doubt responsible for the trour
BILE 1 had with my back Two boxes
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
the Peoples Drug Store, brought me
relief. l never lost a chance to say a
good word for this remedy"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kinney remedy-get
D6an's Kid-ey Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mitchell had: Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29
LEGISLATORS SEE PRESIDENT.
And Talk Over Cotton Situation in
South Carolina.

Washington, Oct pa commit
tee OF the legislature Of South Caro-
lima, consisting of Senators Robert
Lide and J. w. McCown and Repre-
sentatives w. F. Stevenson and Geo.
Dick, which had been appointed to
visit Washington and ascertain If
notes secured by the proposed State
cotton bonds would be acceptable for
rediscount by the federal reserve
banks, called on President Wilson
this morning, accompanied by Repre-
sentative Lever.
1t was gathered from members Of
the committee and from Mr.. Lever
that they had a most satisfactory in
terview with the president, who dis
played intense interest in the cotton
situation, and impressed the commit
tee with the sincerity and earnest
ness of his consideration of the SUBJ
ject. He said he regretted that the
committee could not talk with Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo, who
is sick.
However, the committee saw Messrs
Hamilton and Harding, of the fed
eral reserve board. Mr.. Harding's
personal view of the matter was said
to be that South Carolina should go
ahead and authorize the bonds as
soon as possible. He was exceeding
ly optimistic
From information received by the
committee it is of the opinion that
the national banks can rediscount
with the federal reserve banks notes
of their customers secured by State
bonds. The committee feels that the
reserve board will be as liberal as
possible under the law in endeavor-
ing to, relieve the cotton situation,
and returns to South Carolina great
ly encouraged by the visit and en-
ceedingly appreciative of the attitude
VI lue pISSioSHl anu oIHoi oiiNiat7
with whom it discussed the cotton
problem.
Senator E. D. Smith stated this
afternoon that he had received a
telegram from the senate committee
and had made arrangements for
Messrs Lide and McCown to have
conference with officials of the fed
eral reserve board. On account of the
cotton fight on the floor Of the senate,
Senator Smith was unable to accom-
pany this this committee, but the con-
ference with the comptroller of the
currency. Mr.. Williams. was held
yesterday afternoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29
ARTIFICIAL WOOD.
Cost of Straw Makes it Unlikely Sub.
Stitute at Present.

French inventors claim to have
created out of straw, by mechanical
and chemical treatment, artificial
wood as hard and durable as oak,
says the Louisville Courier-Journal
This material is produced first in a
liquid state and cast in molds. The
expense of making lumber at the
sawmill, with its waste in the form
Of sawdust and the portions of tim
ber unusable because of shape or de-
fects is eliminated But nothing is
said about the cost of the straw.
Straw for making artificial wood
may, perhaps. be grown at profit.
Perhaps, it may be harvested from
prairie and swamp grass crops at
figure lower than the cost of wheat,
oats and other straw which is by
product of grain growing. But un-
less means of finding cheap straw
are at hand, or can be discovered, it
is not likely that the wood factories
builded to take advantage of the dis
covery will reap a rich profit in MAX
ing lumber in molds.
Wheat straw is worth several dol
lars ton in the field. Judging from
the comparative weights of saw logs
and wagonloads of wheat straw, a
vast quantity of straw will be re-
quired to make 1000 board feet of
synthetic oak, or cord of firewood.
Substitutes for wood, in many of
it's uses, are practical and plentiful.
Steel is abundant and the comsti-
tutes of concrete seem to be mex
haustible. But for purposes to which
wood is peculiarly adapted forest
growing must be done where it is
too late for forest conservation.
To persons whose inclination is
toward mathematics may be left the
matter of telling just how many
acres of wheat would produce a suf-
ficient quantity of straw to make as
much lumber as there is in a giant
oak or poplar in the remaining pri-
meval forests of Kentucky, but
good deal of straw would be required.
And the straw is a salable commodi-
ty at rather high prices for the pur-
poses to which it Is now put.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29
CHANGE IN STATUS OF WAR
In Sixty Days Allied Army Has Swept
Almost to Paris and Back.

Two months ago Saturday the
British army began its retreat from
Mons Today the battered forces Of
Sir John French are 80 miles north
west of Mons. In the intervening
period the impetuous German advance
penetrated almost to the gates of
Paris only to be hurled back again
in the crucial battle of the Marne
and now the hostile forces are dead
locked on a line which extends from
Switzerland to the North Sea.
Late reports throw little new light
on the course of the battle now rag
ing most intensely on the France
Belgian frontier. Upon the fighting
on the plains Flanders, in the opin-
ion alike of German, French and
British observers, depends in large
measure the outcome of the whole
campaign and perhaps the future Of
German operations in France.
The official Grench statement indi-
Gates with what intensity the oppos-
ing forces are contesting the issue.
1t is admitted that the Germans have
advanced to the north of DiXmude
and in the neighborhood of LaBas-
see. but as a counter stroke it is said
the French have pushed forward of
Nieuport in the region of Lange-
marck and between Armentieree and
Lille. These. in the language of the
French war Office contents itself with
the general statement that the line
of combat as whole has been main
tanned.
Over the remainder of the long
battle front the deadlock continues.
Slight progress is claimed by the
French at various points in the Woe
vre district, but the general positions
of the opposing forces is unchanged.
Regarding the situation in the east
there is, as heretofore, a conflict of
claims. The French war Office as
serts that the Germans are falling
back to the south of Warsaw, as we'll
as to the west of Ivangorod. Ad-
vices from Russian and Austrian
sources agree that one of the bitter
est battles of the war is in progress
along the San river. An official Aus
trian statement reports the repulse
of Russians who had been permitted
to cross the river and were then at
tackled. Dispatches from Petrograd,
however, state that the Austrian as
sault was repulsed by vigorous coun-
ter attacks on the Russians.
Into the monotonous routine Of
statements and details Of the fight
ing was injected a picturesque touch
by the report at Tokyo of Vice Ad-
miral Kato, who verified the German
claim to another audacious feat on
the seas. The vice admiral admitted
that apparently it was German tor
pedo boat destroyer and not a mine
which sunk the Japanese cruiser Ia
kachiho ON October II and paid a
tribute to the bravery of the Japan
ese who lost their lives. The COM
mander died at his post. AS the
cruiser sank the men went to their
death with the chorus of the Japanese
anthem on their lips.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29

New line of Waterman's Fountain
Pens at The Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29
SALKEHATCHIE PLANT GROWS,
Cypress Mill Enterprise Now Being
Rapidly Pushed.

The widespread effects of the pres
ent business depression have not ef-
fected the work on the 90-acre mill
site of the Salkehatchie Lumber Man
ufacturing company on the upper
waters of the Salkehatchie river, as
the Combahu is named in Hampton
county. Some 70 men are at work
under the daily supervision Of E. G.
Glenn, of New Orleans, second vice
president of the concern that holds
$1,000 acres of the choice cypress
lands of the region.
The officers of the corporation
which dates from 1911 and repre-
sents, an investment of more than
100000, stated today at local Of
fees, company headquarters, that the
very best of machinery for operating
the mills of the big plant has been
purchased from a Wisconsin firm and
is now on its way to the destined site
in Hampton county.
Work on the saw and planning
mills, power plants, dump yards and
storage tracts, which was commenced
early in September. is being pushed
steadily. Mr.. Glenn has his head
quarters at Varnville, on the Charles
ton and Western Carolina railway,
just a quarter of mile from the
scene of operations, and his force of
workers is busily preparing the
ground for the reception and install
lation of the machines.
When the mills are in running or
der, and all facilities for handling
the output have been made ship
shape, $4,000 feet of sawed cypress
timber will be the daily capacity.
Quantities of this will go to Western
and Northern markets direct from the
mills, and an export trade will be
built up via Charleston and Beaufort.
In order to handle its own produce
direct to interior markets, extensive
sheds will be built at the plant, with
switches built directly to the line of
the Charleston and Western Caro-
lima. Connection may be made in
two directions with the Atlantic
Coast Line; with the Seaboard Air
Line at Fairfax; and with the South
ern at Allendale.
1t is planned in connection with
the construction of the plant proper,
to provide storage facilities calculat-
ed to retain a constant supply of at
least 100000 in cypress timber.
Officers of the Salkehatchie Lum-
Der Manufacturing company are:
President, H. B. Hews, Jeannerette,
La; first vice president, R. H. Dow
man, New Orleans; second vice presi-
dent. E. c.. Glenn, New Orleans; sec
retary and treasurer, R. l.. Mon
tague, Charleston.-Charleston Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29
WATCH
For Our Ad.
Next Week
LaVerne Thomas Go.
NOTICE.

| will file my final accounting as
Administrative on estate of T. C. Tant,
deceased, with G. P. Harmon. judge
of probate, on Saturday, November
7th, and will ask for letters dismiss
ory on said estate. AL persons
having claims against estate will file
same before that date or be forever
barred.
MRS. NJ. E. TANT.
Administrative.
October 6.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29
How To Give Ouinine To Children.

FEBRILINEis is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup pleas
Children take it and never know It is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-29
DR.. THOMAS BLACK, JR.

DENTAL SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department Uni.
versity of Maryland. Member S. C..
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and
over office Graham & Black. Office
hours, $50 a. M to $50 Q. m.
BAMBERG, S. C.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13
Ser aud.m.

Wir battsn in Miiuden einsn Be
iud semadt uno einen SUDDEN mitbes
tommen. .Rsin, nsin, bieies Stid
tpsnisitsns miihen Sic mitnebmen fir
Sbre Gleiuen", bate man uns aeiagt
uno ben SUDDEN nit Disl perbinoIitem
9erGui6 eingeipidsIt. limb mir lieben
ss in 9ottssnamsn, qleiafaus perz
btHoli4 !d4elnb. gei4een. auf Der
Strabe aber fanoen mir, es lei Elm
Sammer, pie unisrs ainber nit &uz
den iiberfiittsrt piirbsn. Bon ieber
5ante bstdm.n lie tdgIi6 minbeiiens
Elm Gtiid ssitentt unb BON ieber
Nihts 3lpsi. llno ibre Wdgen piirben
iider gang osrborbsn. unb bieies
Stiid iollen iis auf teinen Gdl be.
tommsn. n9ut". iasts i'd, noaRn tboIz
len mir es alio islbsr eiien." =
0as pOllte meine 5rau absr ni6t.
.S60n, bann ipoqsn mir ibn einem
.Ieinen ainoe ihenssn, mir sebsn bier
obnebin burh ein 2lrbsitcroiertel, unb
bic alsinen, bic bier ipielen, perben
fir ben 9uteu ihon 8eritGnbniB
babsn." - nDu tannit's ia NAL pers
iuten". iasts meine 5rau. llnb i9
usriu6te es. 3uerit nit einsm tleinen
Sunsen, Der, nit ben SGnben in ben
tleinsn $,oientaihen, pfeifeno odber=
lam. IRA, Steiner, piIIit ou oieIeu
auden babsn2" Der aleine belt es
pffenbar fir sinen i6lsdtsn Dib.
SaB man eintr rittigsn aufsn auf
Der Strabe mir nidts Dir ni6ts pers
ihenten piirbe, bds i6ien ibm uusges !
ibIohen. llHo iiher piiroe Der ih0ne
auaen. faIls et banad sriffc, nit |
bDuii6em SobngeIdhtr pieber Sus
riidse5ossn peroen. gisin, auf be
fen 9eim sins Elm aufsspedter Sunge |
niht. @srdhtIi6 peiterpfeifenh, sine
sr an unierm Gu6enanse6ot poriiber. |
Sin iusnia absetiiblt, sinsen mir nit
uRierm SUDDEN ipeitsr. 9d itanb elm
ihmaIes Wdbben. 9ieQei6t bate
oas auf SUDDEN Sunssr. r8omm,
aleins. triesft einen ib0nen SUDDEN,
Iaste i6 uno belt bas ouftenbe Stiid
,erfiiburiit unter ibr tleines yldss
ben. gridredt unS mibtrauiI6
'dauts iie bdlb uns unb balo ben au<
f en- an. SOate iie, Ioate lie ni9t2
,Ra, nimm nur." Sbr zines SGnb6en
,utte ihon eine Susreifenbe 9efpeaung
Iema9t. aber bu tparen ibrs 5iiBden,
Jon elmer unsrildrIi6en sSur9t ses
riebsn. bappnssIuufsn. @erGrsert fab
d iAr nad. unb Idpn fpoute i9 ben
fu9eH pisssr sinitsdsa unb ibn bod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13

nniern eigenen ainbern brineen, trob
Utdgeniberlaitung uno @r3iebunqsres
geln 2(ber bd bate Ii6 pl0blidl ons
gdn3e aleinpolt Der Strdbe um uns
peridnmelt unb eilen feiten 9reis nm
uns uno uniern SUDDEN gema6t. 9(ae
9uten 8inge iino orei, badte i6, i6
lntlPs Elm orittes Wtal perIuden. pa,
nimm", iagte id, Diellei6t Elm lpeniq
tate9orii6, gu einem gr0Beren Sungen
Der uns 3und9it itanb. .Radu, pfeif
auf oetn au4en", iagte rer 5unge mi!
ausgelpro6enem aldnenbenubtiein,
nfpenn an &u6en mag, NADIA tauf /
mir ielber oan, mel 2iuber." 2(uf oie1e
Heoe gab es ringsum i'm &inDerpar.
lament Elm geifa1sgemurmeI etpa
tpte i'm Reihstag, nenn Gle SoSialoez
motraten ortbooorerHihtuna Elm quit
gemeintes ip8iales 9eIeB Der gtegies
rllng 3uriidlpeiien. 2tber ba brGngte
iid elm tleiner 8ub Dor, Der peniger
tlaiienbepuBt mar. Der griff fed na6
meinem au6en.. Nimm i'm net, nimn
ibn net, fam es aus ben 6intern Ret.
fen bes purlamerts, rnimm i'm net,
lper lpeiB, Der is pieQsitbt per8ift."
Sofort ging bic ausgeItrette Snnb
leer auriid. unb pl0Blicb mar bic
9an8e Strubs lebenbig gerporbsn. Sen
iter gingen auf. grbeiterfrauen I6aus
ten berunter. Qr6etterfrauen fdmen
aus ben 6duIern. Sin Rufen mar
unb Elm @eIdrei: .0a is oansr nit n
Oergifteten &u9en Dergiftet j..
pergiftet E. mas is benn los
oaner BAT ainO Dergift'n poG'n
nit n &ufen iu!pobl, nit m
aufen, nit IN Dergifteten f.. ia, ipo
is beHn b poli5ei -. 9o-Ii-3ei",
iholl es um uns Per. Iein, btnter uns,
muB id iagen. 0enn mir batten nit
unierm Sufen IGngit Die 5Iudt ers
griffen uno uns gIiitli4 Our6 Elm
paar SeitenitraBen in einen onbern
Stabttbetl aerettet. llnb i'd iopobI |
lpie meine 5rau tDnnen bic fsierIi4e
9erii6erung abgebeH, Dab mir ME |
pieoer auf bic pabnpiBige Sbee pers
iaaen perben, auf Der Strabe auden
gu Oeridenten.