davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
:. WITTER. .Auctioneer Danielson, Conn.
 AUCTION 5G-HEAD OF CATTLE-50 At Public Auction, TUESDAY. FEB. 24, 1914, -.-
Auctioneer
at 10 o'clock a. m.,


 described as follows: 40 cows, consist ing of 5 nice young Ayrshire cows right in every respect, l fine Guernsey COW, years old, just freshened and ab- solurely right every way, 4 nrst class Jersey cows all fresh, and the balance of the lot are high grade Holstelns or good size, practically all new milch Very recently or will be on or by the date of sale. These cows need no fur ther description. as each and every one will show for themselves what they are at time of sale; 10 high grade , year old Holstein heifers, of good size and sired by a thoroughbred Holstein bull These heifers are all fresh; z full blood Holstein bills, one 3 years cid and one months.
 Owners Statements 1 would like to state to the public that this stock that I am offering at this sale are not culls or inferior goods. l shall in the future breed nothing but full blood stock, and for that reason only l am holding this sale. Each and every animal ad- vertised above will positively be sold without by-bidding or reserve.
 GEORGE H. KIMBAL4L. Woods Hill farm. Sh miles west from Danielson, Conn.,, via Day street road; 3 miles from Brooklyn Village Church street road: { miles south from Pomfret station, via Pomfret Landing. If decidedly stormy, sale will be held first fair day after.
 Caterer at sale.
 feb13FTuFM
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE
PR EOSllS FO7 ylATE ROAD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceiNed by the State Highway Commis- sloner. Room 27, Capitol Hartford, Conn, unril ?. nj. Wednesday,, March f. i9l4, for state road work in the fol- lowing towns in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and also at the following places: TOWN OF BROOKLYN about 6175 linear feet of Native Stone Macadam construction. Plans and specifications man, Brooklyn. TOWN OF EAST FORD, a 2span Reinforced Concrete Bridge H' Beam Design, or a 1-span Riveted Low Truss Bridge, or a 1-span Plate Girder Bridge. Specifications and designs at house of Mir Lee Lyons, third selectman, Eastford. Phoenix NilIe. and 1t the office of k. c. Welden, Division Engineer, Jordan Block, Will Iimantic. Conn. All bids must be ae- companied by a surety company bond third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, Feb. 21, 1914.
 C. J. BENNETT.
 State Highway Commissioner. Room =. Capitol. Hartford, Conn. fph92d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
POETRY
LEETLA GIoRGIo wAsHEENToN

A-A oAOhOAO " 04F You know. wat for ees school keep out
 Dees holiday, my son2 n 4, den, l Sona tai you bout
 Dees Giorgio Washeenton. r all, Giorgio was leetla keed
 Ees leeve long time ago. An he gon' school for learn to reae An write hees nam. you knoS.
 An learna hard ali day. Baycause he no got time for fool
 Q. eeth bada leeds an play. Wal. wan cold day wen Giorgio
 Ees steel so vera small, o my! hees pop ees gatta mad
 4 so he tai hees wife:
 Tm ToSaI Ieea fon PS0y Sst eeS y gGin fife Feei oad An den he grab a beega steeck
 An gon' out cen da snow Ha! wat you tReenk? Firs' theens
 Where leetla boy he stan All tangla up cen cherry tree
 Weeth hatcheet cen hees haei.
 1i wat M a fog oT You Go buste heer rufe Rf9p H' An, stay away like dees for play Da gmSteed boT ees foT sv s9n no 10 csn sen0Ht 9e
 An so l speaks true. stay away from school for try
 An gat some wood for you. I theenka deeSa cherry tree EeS gooda size for chop An so ] cut heem down, you sec
 cor justa help my pop" nees pop he no can gatta mad, But looka please an say: My leetla boy I am so glad You taka holiday" Ees good for leetla boy. you sees For be so bright an try For help hees pop: so den he be A granda man bimeby. | So now you gatta holiday, m eet ees good, you know, ! or you gon' do da sama way Like leetla Giorgio. ] Don't play so moOch, but justa stop, l Eef you want be som good, | An Justa help your poor old pop 1 By carry home some woodi ! An mebbe so like Giorgio 1 ou grow for be so great ] You gone be da President l Of desc Unita Stat | -CaLholic Standard and Timer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
SUBURBAN FARM.

Forty acres, on trolley and state read, JWe-story, 1e-Fesm house, new stable for 17 head, barns, iceheuse, sheds, etc, all good; s6 acres smooth strong, tiIlaSle land very productive; {; good pastures and plenty of wood i; modern water system, pneumatic tank, power pump, gasoline engine, sFisS mill, saw: picturesi lists.
 TRNON'S AGENCY,
 febSd WiIlimaRtic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
The Neponset Shingles

make a roof which Is proof against ire caused by sparks and embeFS-a raof winch Is extremely durable and, moreover. a roof which Is unusually ctrac tIVe in appearance
 PECK. M'WlLLLAMS & CO.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
Sleiqhinq Accident.

Everybody is sleighing. A party has been out from Yantic every night the past week. Friday night Gardner took a party from F'itchville to Colchester. There have been a few runaways since the snow came. Saturday morning Edward Jones took a travehnP sales man to F'itchville and when turning around the sleigh tipped over, break ing the shafts and freeing the horse, which ran toward Yantic. A tele- phone message was sent and the horse was stopped by it's owner just as it reached Yantic The damage done was to the sleigh and the horse was some what cut around the hind legs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

 inducements for people to go into the poultry business. It is not likely to be overdone for long time to come.
 The breeding of pedigreed produc- ing hens is of such great importance that this association through your ex- ecutive committee saw fit to offer $50 in prizes for the best producing pens of birds owned by members of this association at the third egg laying competition now being held at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs.
 Legislation.
 The eggs bill passed by the last leg islature which was presented and back ed by our association, apparently as far as my information goes is satis- factory to all concerned in doing legitimate business, and it is a protec- ton to both producer and consumer. There is also statute forbidding the sale or shipment of diseased fowls, and if any member of this association ever has knowledge of violations of this law, they should give such information to the proper prosecuting officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
YANTTC. DPE.!NINGS
Accident During Sleishing Trip Chimney Fire at Schoolhouse-Holi- day Observance.

Miss Grace F'rink and her guests. Mrs Curtiss and Miss Greene, of the faculty of the Technical High school, NewtonviIle, Mass. are spending the holidays in Franklin with Miss Frink' s parents, MT. and Mrs J. w. Frink.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Of German invention for war pur- poses 8 mine which may be planted in a field until discharged from a dis tance by electricity. when it projects e few feet into the air a grenade which fires 400 bullets in all directions bori- zontally.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

The British admiralty is contemplat- ing the construction of a huge floating self-contained factory, capable of car rying out almost any kind of repairs 10 war vessels that can be done without dr.ydockinE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Consul Felix $. $. Johnson of Kings ton Canada. reports that an agreement has been reached between the city and the electric street car company as to the rails to be employed on the pre- posed paved streets of that city, and the contract for the steel rails has been awarded to an American eeppan%
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

A new rear signal for automobiles. controlled by a driver. is a four- sided prism to he mounted below q number plate. displaying words indicating that inc car carrying it is about 10 turn to left or right or to stop or that theFe is danger ahead
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Automatic delivery of rural mail is provided by a North Dakota mans in yention of a ear to run on an aerial track. from which it takes electric mower. automatically stopping at each house on a route and ringing bell to announce it's arrival
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

MarseilIes annually exports about s1O.OO0. GOO worth of cocoanut butter, the business having been developed since 1897. Most of it goes to England, Holland and Scandinavia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
wHEax van |.

WHilN x2n ssnr 10 pun your bust ness before me public. there Is uo me. cium better than through the 7dverus, tnE col&mHs af Ths Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
Assembling Ties and Poles.

Men employed by Reuben Potter are carting logs into the Yantic freight yards Many ties are being piled in the ward alSS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Miss Adles is in New York at, the request of patrons who are to attend an important society assemblage. Will be back Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

According to two English scientists the sense of smell in man is small when compared with animals, because of the practice of kissing, and gradu- ally is being destroyed for that req
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
4 New Froc11 for the Little Miss.

here shown The facings are white With fancy buttons for decoration, The design is also good for galatea, cham crinkle cloth cashmere or lawn The right front Is shaped in a point over the left. Deep tucks add width to the shoulders. The plaited skirt is joined to the waist under the girdle. The sleeve is neatly finished with a pointed tab at the wrist; The pattern is cut requires 4 Is yards of 40inch material for & 10 year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

To enable an automobile to pun It. self out of & mudhole there has been invented a long strap to be fastened to a buried wheel and some stationary object in such q way that when the wheel Is turned the strap forms a track for it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

Girls and boys s1eds, Flexible Fly CTS, baby sleighs, snow shovels, at cut prices at Mrs. Edwin Fay's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
Village Briefs.

John Ladd has sold his party sleigh to Oliver Gardner of Clairemont farm.
 The village school is closed today CMonday) in observance of Washing tons birthday.
 A small chimney fire occurred in the Sodon schoolhouse Friday morning, but the blaze was put out by the pu- pills with little damage done.
 Bernard Cornell has returned from several days stay with relatives in MoOSuD.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
South Dakota Guest.

John Durr of South Dakota was recent guest of Mrs. N. Skinner, who is spending the winter here with her daughter. Mrs. John Kilroy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
FOR SALE

This Ad. Will Be Changed Every Day
 FOR SALE
 FARM No. 8
 114 acres nice level land; dandy hay farm, 40 acres under cultivation, the balance pasture and woodland; place will keep 9 head of cattle; a two story frame house with 14 large rooms, one large barn, nearly new, one smaller barn with wagon sheds connected. This farm Is situated six miles from a city.
 FARM No. 4
 80 acre farm, about 30 acres under cul- tivation 2 acres timber, plenty of fire wood Chestnut, oak and maple); 50 acres divided into pasture and wood land, 25 acres can be moved by ma chine; keeps head of cattle and horses; springs. small brook. well at the door; ' room house in fine con- dition, store room and wood house; barn 24x30, pig pen, apple, pear and cherry trees. grape vines, etc.
 WILLIAM F. HILL.
 Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
FOR SALE

The Charles s. Hewitt farm of 53 acres near Poquetanuek. Fine build ings 360 peach and 50 apple trees, besides other fruit. Wood, brook and lovely house.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 S6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
CArALoGuE NOTICE.

CATALOGUE NOTICE.
 Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date 1914 Spring and Sum mer Catalogue. containing over 400 designs of Ladies' Misses and Chill dren's Patterns. also a CONCISE and COMPREH ECNSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMA KING. giving valuable hints to the home dresSmaker
 ESxss-s ---------------------
 New York in 1913 erected 372 new buildings. costing $15,916,4 ,468.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
WANTED

AH3assing; Legi gitimate. We pay you. ] sent for 25c. Domesiic supply House i 1z32 Schofield Bldg, Cleveland, ono.
 feb23d
 I.ADIES-Earn S2.-o dozen making | plain neckwear Home business. EX- pattern. instructions. Needlecrait, VOs7. Altoona, Pa, feo23d
 WANTED-Two boarders, man and wife preferred; plain home cooking. S51 Central Ave, City. leDzSd
 YOUR TURN this week, MT. William Jones. ot Baltic, Ct, to go to -Ae Davis Theatre -on- us. Just call at ucket for the best seat in the house, free! Who's next? 1eDzSd
 WANTED-At once, on dairy farm, good all round farmland, good mixer, one capable of taking charge hen owner IS away; references required. j. B. Brigham, 516 Bank St, New London, Conn. feozId
 wANTED-An experienced mnlinery safe saiesw woman: Apply Millinery Dept
 WANTED Boy to work in drug store. Apply at Bulletin OInce.
 feDz1d
 wANTED-Position as bookkeeper by young 1ady; practical; best or rel erences. G. '. c., care Bulletin.
 WANTED-To buy hens; no White Leshorns or Brahmas wanted. D. c: Manning, South Coventry, Conn. feb2od
 WANTED-Folders; steady work to good reliable men. AppIy Brad1ord Dyeing Association, Bradford, k. l.
 WANTED-At once. spoolers for woolen work; good pay and steady work Apply 1antic Mill, Yantic. Conn.
 feb12d
 WANTED Permanently. two down stairs furnished rooms for professional
 d. dress Box 25, Bulletin Of1ce. feb1Od
 GIRLS WANTED - Good wages; steady employment The Turner x Stanton Co. 1eo1Od
 WANTED-The Home hotel, 126 Main St., Danielson, offers every mod ern convenience. Rates $5 to S6 per week. Transient rates S1 a day. febSd
 WANTED-SaIesmen. S75 per month and al expenses to begin & experience ip from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, snun. smoking and chewing tobacco. tion O., New York, N. Y. jan1Sd
 SHOOTING AND TKEsPAssING MO- TICES printed on cloth. 12x1z, six Tor 75c-, tweIVe for %1.25. The Bulletin co, Printers, Norwich, Conn
 WANTED-Raw fars. at II A Heeb- ner's 30 Water St. every Thursday. A C.. Bennett nov11d
 WANTED-Raw rurs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt. No. Il Water St., every Saturday. A. k. WoodWortn.
 novlOd
 WANTED-Piano tunInE. A- 6. Gor- don. 2s$ Prospect St. City. 1el. bSz-4, 3y10
 WANTED. A position by experienced woman bOoIxIxeeper. Can take full charge OE would work assistant. Can dc stenOSrnphy and typewrittDg. Refer cRces.
 Address C., care of The Bulletin Company. feb2Sd DO YOU WANT "The Original Factory Adjustment to your 1 WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRYi Drop Postal or Phone 377-2 LEE CLEGG, 1 129 Washington Street, City We promptly collect and deliver re i pairs anywhere. Everything guaranteed
 HELP WANTED GaperaI HOusewOrtS Girls Second
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
FOR SALE
50 SALE HORSES

50 SALE HORSES. l have 50 Horses to pick from. They are of all kinds, big and small, in pairs and single; 2S head arrived today; all nicely broken. l also have four big second-handed workers. Prices right Come and see them.
 ELMER K. PERSON. Tel 1139. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

N. E. 0. P. meets tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
FOR SALE FIFTY cows FOR SALE.
 JAMES H. HYDE,
 North Franklin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon. feb21d

J. c. WITTER
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

FOR SALE-Six good K. l. cockerels for Sale, S3 each, or all for Slo. Cllnt Wilson, 50. Canterbury. feb2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

PISINTiNG-Look at these prices: 900 6E envelopes irregular business slzel, card printed in corner, SI.4U; I,OeO, Sz; 5000, 50; 16,oVV. S4Ui oUU nOleheads, GAS 12, printed, SI.4Ui 1,OUO, Sz.lOi O,OOV, %6.5ui 1U,UOU, TlZ.5Os 5OU IeIlerheads, 4zX1i, printed, SI.T5; 1000, SZ-eO; 5,OV0. S9.5U; 1U.OCU, S1S.5U, oVU blllheadS 1Xo x, printed, $I.bU; I,OUU, S2.l0i 5000, S.; IU,UUU, %IS.5O; 5UO statements . "a st; 16,0CJ $lJ. Printing oi every de- scription dons promptly. Send for sam pies. The Bulletin Co.,, HrlnterS ana l5luders. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

C. J. BESNEII.
 State Highway Commissioner Room =, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
 feb23d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

" blew money right and left and then
got married in a hurry.
Again-too much wealth has ten
dency to make people insane.
Most very rich men are really
crazy in one form or another. Some
Of them are perverts.
Ordinarily the process of getting
rich has a vicious effect on ones
moral sensibilities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
POLITICAL DOPE

Dunno and Harrison men got to-
gether yesterday and named slate
with which to fight the Roger Sulli-
van ticket.
Following are the principal candi-
dates chosen:
John E. Traeger for sheriff, John ],
Bradley for treasurer, John E. Owens
for county judge, Henry Horner for
probate judge, and C. R. Wallace for
assessor.
Gov. Dunno came to town yester-
day and the wise ones" believe he
talked to the mayor about the U. S.
Senate race. Lawrence B. Stringer
looks like their most likely harmony
choice.
Col. Dan Moriarity will probably be
SullivaD's choice for president of the
county board. Sullivan candidates for
county commissioners will be Mrs.
George Bass, John Minwegen, John
P. Tansey, Michael Kolassa, Louis
Legner, Leopold Moss, A. A. Berger,
Owen O'Malley and N. S. Budzban.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

i
No wonder that council iunketing
committee doesn't want women
along.
II it goes hunting for vice in
Yoorup it might find ft-and that
wouldn't be nice with the women
looking.
Vice appears to be very attractive
to some people-they're always hunt
ing it and investigating it.
That gives them an excuse for get
ting close to it.
The country must surely be saved
now
Chicago business men iourneyed to
Washington and told Wilson how to
be president.
Now they might come home and
show business men how to quit tax
lodging.
Can it be that Big Business wants
Aleck Mccormick to keep Hoyne out
of funds so he can't make business
men pay their taxes.
Both the Democratic and Repub-
ican bosses and leaders are busy fix
ing states, BUT
They'll let the rank and file vote
the ticket on election day.
1t is common for pickpockets to go
to jail, BUT
Wouldn't it be funny to see Jail
full of prominent citizens, sent
there for robbing the whole town by
lodging taxes?
If Hoyne keeps after the big crooks
he won't be popular at the clubs.
Wonder how many taxdodgers
there are in the Chicago Association
of Commerce wants Wilson to
let up on business?
1t would be interesting to know
just what form that Morton girls al
legged insanity took?
Sometimes insanity" is merely
1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
DEFINING ATYPE

He is such a complete and pre-
eminent bore that he has been invited
to speak before the State Federation
of Women's Clubs !-Kansas City
Star. -.. -..-.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
UNION STICKS TO LEADER

ONION SIISNS ~ IEHDEh
The Machinery Movers Union last
night voted confidence in its business
agent, Michael Artery, who was ac-
cused of having taken $1,000 from
the Ravenswood Ice Co. for settling a
strike.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22

porbsn itnb, iehbsrn iu fampfbsrsitsr
Bertbeibteune berfslbtn.
,Seser Sie nur bann In cen Stlhnis
pldsen Dor ben gtamen ir9eno zines
2anbibaten elm 9reuj, tnenn Sie pon
benen, pelnen sic elm iolhes Bilien
sutrauen f0nnsn, bic HerIi6el un9 er'
baltsn babsn, baB er aud uneri@iittsr'
lih fur bas Rrtn1tp Der peri6nli9sn
SSreibeit eintritt. SO III bel Meitem
bsfsr, tibsrbaupt nidt Iu ftimmsu, als
etma bas RilifO ju laufeu. fur Ssmano
feline Stimms abjueebsu. Der ii4 ibrsr
nur beotent, nm Yerratb on Sbnsn in
beesben. llnb Dor alien Din9en beur'
tbeilen Sis 6ieisnissu, BON oenen ole
pertreteu iein mollen, nid1t nod Yer'
iprs1unssn, Die in Der Sufnnft sinss'
loft tperoen lollen, ionoern leoi9li6 na9
benz, mas iie in Der Ssrsausenbsit &C.
than baben. @riunsrn sic iih oaran.
bas Elm 3soparb au& uiemols feline
Slsdsn dnbsrt. @s sisbt untsr Sbnsn
Widnner, wslhe In Bsju9 auf bic Ter'
sangsnbelt uon 9anoibaten gang 9snau
Bsl1sio pilien, unb ss lift Sbrs bsiliSits
Pfli6t, bisis 3snntniB 8u Der Sbrissn
3u MAIDEN
SO mage ju bsbauptsu,- srildrt
Serr Sanimerltng In ieinem Grtifel
nsiter, .oaB bel Hsbsrsisuns unb 8s.
iolsuns oieies Rutbs cine uollitdnoise
llmfsbruus Der 8erbdltnilie ftattfinben
mirb, benen mir beute unS bierSulanoe
ssseniiberisben.' @r fiibrt aus. bas
6le @rsisnilie oss 8slttrisses uns niHt
ullsin ssjsist babsn, oaB OrsauiiatiOn
notbweubis LIT, iOubern 3u9lei& nit
bisitr Organization sin beftdnbisss
3nnbI1aften, nm iiber Seino uno
Srsuuo juperlaifse Ota9rihten ju sr'
baIten. SIR einen sin3elneu NGbler
absr lit bas 9unoi9uftsn ni9t mOsli9,
neil er ui9t bic 3eit Ober bod ni4t
bic Wtittsl 6aSu beiist. pier iollts bic
Srsauiiation ber libsralseiiunten 8hrs
ger sinsrsifen. ibsr ieben sin3slnsu
8anbibaten Sniormattonen iammelu
unb iie ben WGblern 5ur 8erfhsun9
ftsllsn, bamit iis ii6 bana6 ridtsn tOns
men. Disisn Suformutionen lufOlse
mhiie oann seittmmt msroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22
&edlt fitriDrglid.

Die fronsDFfds Seeresleitung bat.
Der ~@offiden 3eitune" 5ufolse, ibre
Solbuten nit tleinsn Spro9fiibrsru
ausgeriiitet, Die ibnen BEL ibrem @prs
marf9 segen Berlin bic @eritGnOisune
NIT Der bsuti6en gtbilbepDlteruns ers
mDsIiden folIten. @s befinOen ii4
oarin b0dIt ersDsIide 3pie9eiprdds.
ous benen man sleihSeitig srIe6en
tann, pie iid bt. Tranaofsn bus
9eut19e munbseredt gu maiden ius
9en. Sier einige proben: Penn f
for bem offitIir bes 9uenerulfabs
nudrihten fom futnos eueben DOllen
70 pirO man inen fiGlaiht bssusnabis
soungue guepsren. - Sber: Penn
Il troi finb, ptrO mon ir oienit sOut
betsabIen. Man tpirb inen finftiigue
franten suebsn." Sn einem Osutiden
&antonnement foll Der fransDFIde
grobsrer gum 8iirgermeifter iusen:
nSsrbitsn f isben tfpufammenIoauf in
ben pirtsboiIern, f9enten unb braouez
raien." Sm Wirtsbaufe ooer ouf
sinem 8auernbof: p@ir iinb bOunsrts
que ouno bouriiigue; geben + uns 70
boI6 ola muegueli5 ettpas thou eHen
ounb tbou trinten." Soer: .Sfaieen
+ mir main thinner. Der &ellner
Tpn nit ouns btnuuf queen. 9ie
Maeueb ioq no6tpmmen. @sben f
mir ThpeFeIbeuIier" II. T. fp. - Der
sr6Bte 5ebler oieies Spro6fiibrers
beftebt borin. ooB in i6m teins Riids
Ti9t ouf bic 9ebiirfniiIe Der ben beut'
Tden 8ooen ols Gefnngene betreteus
ben franaDIiIhen SoIbuten gsnommen
pir0.