davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
KANSAS TOWN
IS. BOOMING
Gus E.ehhorn Who Is In FL Dorado,
Tells Of Wonderful Advances
This Town Has
Made.

Gus Eichhorn of Keokuk is visiting
in Ell Dorado, Kans. He writes or
that growing town in the following
complimentary terms:
I reached Ell Dorado. the biggest
spot in the Mid-Continent oil field,
Monday after an uneventful trip from
Keo,xuk. This was not my first trip
to this beautiful little city. on the
western plains and I cannot tell you
If INV surprise at the wonderful i'm
nroyem ents that had taken place and
the changes that have been wrought
in both city and country since my
last visit. For instance Ell Dorado
which had less than 1000 population
when was here last. has. grown to
CITY of more than 5000. New bust
ness blocks have been erected, one
I Of them four stories, old buildings
have been either torn down and re-
/ placed by modern brick hre-proot
! buildings. or remodeled and made
strictly modern, one new three story
| hotel graces Main street and other
/ hostelrys are soon to be erected. In
! the residence portion hundreds OF
! homes have been built and most OF
them are Of modern architecture and
| cost from $4,000 up. Besides these
several additions have been laid out
and are building up fast. Most not
able Of these perhaps Is the Adams
addition, which is exclusive and no
residence is allowed to be built TO
cost less than $4,000. 1t Is a real
town OF itself and is beautiful to
behold. It has gas, electric lights
and sewer, as well as water. Tho
work Of erecting new purifying
plant for the water system has Just
started and is being pushed vfgor-
ously. When completed It will give
the city one Of the best systems in
| the west and an abundance OF the
purest water.
This too is city OF schools, both
high schools and ward schools. Sew
eral new buildings have been erected
and the high school building added
| to and equipped with all modern
appliances. The city now has about
twenty miles of paving brick and
asphalt and new paving Is being laid
constantly In fact this is city of
homes and all that goes to make the
home. It has a new 100000 court
house and enjoys the distinction OF
being the capital of the largest
county in the state of Kansas.
In the summer Of 1915, the Wichita
Natural Gas Co. started drilling a
well on the John Stap1eton land in
| 29-25-5, four miles northwest Of Ell
Dorado and struck the oil sand at
542 feet. This started the work of
development and for time it was
confined to the shallow sand. Later
the Empire Gas & Fuel Co., which
succeeded the Wichita Natural, start.
ed drilling for the deep and before
completing the well passed through
three sands, all Of which are produc-
tive. The result is that very few
now stop at the shallow sand and
those who do are but prospecting.
The average depth Of the deep pay
is from 1870 to 2.750. Many Of
these wells produce as high as 1000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
to $500 barrels day. the average
being about $50 barrels.

to $500 barrels a day. the average
being about $50 barrels.
In July. 1917, S. H. Hale Of Kan
sas City, drilling on the now famous
Trapshooters lease in Towanda town
ship, struck sand that flowed oil
on it's own head at the rate of 10000
barrels daily. This opened the fam
Gus Towanda pool six miles west of
FL Dorado and section IL in which
the lease was located was soon dot
ted with rigs and activity became
general Carter Oil Co., on the Or
ban; Gypsy on the Shumway; South
western on the Davis; Sinclair-Mark-
ham on the Dempsey; Empire on the
Cardey: Union on the Denny. and
other big corporations followed and
all have brought in gushers and wells
that have swelled the production of
the Ell Dorado field to more than
$50 900 barrels daily. Two refineries.
| the Ell Dorado and the Midland, are
/ in operation and two others, the
!. Trapshooters and one other are In
course of construction. The land
! that but a few months since was
! only good for pasture is now pour
ing out its golden riches in fabulous
wealth. Citizens of Ell Dorado who
| formerly were well to do are now
millionaires. Men who struggled
hard with grim circumstances are
affluent and the thousands of dollars
| that have been poured into the chan
nels of trade In Ell Dorado and
vicinity have benefited the most
poverty stricken.
| To give one little idea OF what
is going on in this locality, it is safe
to say that within six miles OF the
! public square in Ell Dorado, there
are more than 800 producing Oil
wells. there are tank farms ana
] pumping stations in all directions
and hundreds of men are busy car
I ing for the wealth that is flowing
! from mother earth.
| Then again when one thinks OF the
great number Of people VINO nave
come to this city and the adjacent
/! fields 1t is most wonderful. Inc FIN,
pire. Carter, Sinclair, Gypsy and
other of the big companies nave
built towns on their leases and hun
dreds Of their employees are housed
| In these hamlets. The streets of Ell
Dorado are crowded to the limit with
! the throngs that have been attracted
] nv the oil industry until it is almost
! impossible to pass upon the sidewalk.
! Crowds are hunting rooms or even a
| bed and It is not always convenient
To obtain either Business is on the
boom every day: it is the busiest
town in the universe, automobiles
make the wide streets almost i'm
passable, the vaults of the banks are
! bursting with money and assure
YOU and your readers you have never
seen anything like it.
/ Above all this is dry city because
Of Kansas 'bone dry law" There is
not even a billiard hall in the place.
Some day I may write again and
tell you more about this wonderful
city and the oil industry that has
made 1t so.
| Truly yours.
GUS EICHHORN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
TWO KILLED
AT OSCEOLA
Bad Blaze This Morning In Depart
ment Store Resulted In
Deaths and Several
Injuries.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. u
OSCEOLA, Iowa, Nov 22.-Two
persons are dead, several injured,
one perhaps fatally, and property
yauled at nearly s150,ooo destroyed
nv fire which started in the Ettinger
department store building here early
today.
Richard Egelston, night marshal,
and George Griffin. fireman, lost their
lives when a wall Of the building
buried them.
The blaze. which started in the
basement OF the Red Cross drug
store, spread rapidly to the Etinger
clothing store, adjoining. The wind,
blowing at more than. thirty miles an
hour, drove the flames hurriedly
through the store and to a harness
shop next door.
Shortly afterwards the flames
swept through the second floor of the
building which was occupied by law
yers and doctors and the Osceo,a hos
pital.
The patients In the hospital were
removed Immediately the flames were
discovered and none were injured.
The ffremen and marshal lost their
lives shortly after they started to
fight the flames.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
Do You Own
Your Home?

If not, change this condition
right away and begin working
for Yourself. In the territory
along Burlington Lines In the
West there are countless OPP
portunities for the homebuild-
er and the investor.
West ern Nebraska and
Northeastern Colorado excel in
dairying, live stock and grain
raising. Nonresident owners
have many well-located farms
($25 to $50 per acre, with terms
Of payment easy), which they
are unable to develop. Any in
dustrious farmer can become
well-to-do on one Of them in a
remarkably short time.
wyoming-Big Horn Basin irrigated
lands--near to beet sugar factories,
oil refineries, coal mines and other
natural resources-which grow big
crops of wheat, oats, alfalfa, sugar
beets and potatoes. can be bought at
$50 and up per acre
Some very desirable 640acre Free
Homesteads, in large area, are still
available.
Ask for folders outlining the advan.
tages of these sections. Write me
about your plans and I'll give you the
benefit of my experience. No charge
for this-it's part of Burlington Serv'
ice. S. B. Howard, immigration
Agent, Room lis, Q Building, Omaha
Neb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
and feels he has lived his life"

and feels he has lived his life"
A man in Minneapolis has a cancer
OF the throat and whose release,
through death, cannot be looked for
for several months.
He wants Dir. Haiselden to make
the boys death painless.
DR.. Haiselden told the United Press
today that he has at least half doz-
en- cases under observation" If he
finds they are incurahla he will--at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22

inseankiy. and 10 sbsolstsly harmiess.
1'BrownatonS" Will give any shade desired
from iiEht golden brown to black.
Your druggist sells ''Rrovnatone" or will
get It for You. A sample and booklet Will
Be- mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents. and
your orders Will be nlled direct from our lab.
oratories II yon prefer. Mention shade desired.
Two sizes-.S5c and S115.
Insist on '.Brownatone" at your haaf-
eresser's.
Prenared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co..
I'll Coppin Bldg, Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed at all leading
drug and toilet centers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22

their own request or that Of their pa
rents-aomlnister his "God-given
drugs"
Despite the fact that the Hodzima
baby mas been withdrawn from his
treatment. ne announced his belief
that the child already has received
death and partially relieve it's snfYar.
ing.
Il can stand the denunciation re.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
In Used and Sample Pianos

REMARKABLE EAH1AiNS ~
In Used and Sample Pianos
and Player Pianos
Z Every one guaranteed to be ex-
actIy as represented. Satisfac-
. ton guaranteed or money re-
funded. Will exchange any
time within one year for any
other new piano in stock ard ali
paid allowed in the exchange.
1 handsome Brewster.
oak, rented one year. $175
/ Johnson, sample, new
upright, walnut case -. 225
4 / Guest Special. rented
two years, mahogany. 200
Brinkerhoff, rented one
\ year, oak case ..... 200
i Remington, player, oak,
new sample ........... $50
Stuyvesant, mahogany,
pianola, used in dem
onstrating room 1890. 1913
y 1 Styvesant, mahogany,
65 and SS note, a gen.
uine Pianola piano ..... 425
! 1 Technola, mahogany.
pianola player, IS and
So note 40
1 Gabler, new mahogany,
player, a genuine
Gab1er 80. ouo
Z 1 Packard, new mahog-
Z any, player genuine
Packard ...........-... 40
1 Packard, style N, dull
art case, slightly checked 300
We will stand back Of any OF
the above, and guarantee per-
feet satisfaction. Cash or pay
ments.
THE GUEST PIANO co.
Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22

eVsA - sAAS
unattrac tive
b afr tn q n
fhore II In
wearing unbe-
coming gowns.
The one hair
Otasn tk &C
stands supreme
10 " DR. o NRe.
tone" It II
simple an d
easy 30 use.
Eo mixing.
Just comb Or
brush It into
your hair. It
can not be de-
Hctsd, viii
not rub Of
0ssk ~ arfa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
The Beautiful In Art.

Boston Transcript: Three cents
buys beautiful purple portrait Of
George Washington, and you have to
put it on your letters now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22

A German agriculturfst has develop
ed a method of extracting the fibrous
inner bark of hop vines for use In the
of ,cordage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22

The food eaten each year by tne
rat population of the United STATES
amounts to $16O,0O0,oo0. This flgure
does not include the loss OF MA
terials other than foods destroyed w
rats.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22

What is believed to be the largest
deposit of slate in America has been
discovered at depth of 500 feet be-
meath Pennsylvania farm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22

ceive from unreasoning people ne
said, because I know am right.
believe the great majority of the PEG
pie think as / do"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
Beautiful
Hair TintinQ

Nothsnk 20 robs woman Of her good Looks
and attractiveness gray, streaked or faded
Aaar. And there 70 no more reason or sense
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
MANY WRITE
TO DOCTOR
(Cantjnued from Dare ~

the papers Of your treatment OF the
Bollinger and Hodzima cases and
wants to know if there is any reason
why he cannot be treated the same
way. He has had four strokes sof par
alysis, the last being eighteen months
ago. In that time he has not taken a
step. He is very tired of living in this
way. He is seventy eight years old
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-22
/. n, , |
] y u /

h. I was
|kiveni,J
|
|slnpletI
/ aaard wcI
|tonnoI
|ikll.but|
nay 6nl
.siseu waj
shDs.sI
INtopp.
s,nrrupt,I
Eaemisse'I
ssa %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
POINTS IN POTTlNG PLANTS
~ EVA RYMAN.eAILLARp.

PLANTS grown for beauty of their
collage GhouId be given rather large
tSnaS, holding plenty of rich soil. while
S.t1ose grown Tor blossoms should be Ia
ssmniIer ones.
isE3oot-bound plants seem to produce
6RDre and finer blossoms. but this
sFhsQSi not be construed to mean keep
EDs shem so tightly root-bound that
cflSsF starve to death.
When the pot is full OF roots shift
sf,sd III the space with good soil.
Never ill pot so full Of soil that
tsshe water runs off the top instead Of
SETTLING into the soil. Leave a space
Sraszsuna in the top of the pot, an inch or
ssnorc. according to the size Of the pot
4 and abe amount of water needed by
SAhe y:iant.
For plants having hard, woody
Aexms. the soil may be level on the
ssurface, and no harm is done as the
vfgater standing around the stem will
n0t snjure 1t, but for soft, crown-cen-
tered plants like the primrose, the
soil should be higher In the center
chan Mt the edge.
II ss well. too. to avoid pouring wa
ter into the crown of the plant. as the
manner In which the leaves come up
-fpalCes them drain the water down In
30 the crown of the plant, and pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
COLD FRAMES FOR WINTERING
PLANTS
BY 1. N. BENNINGTON.

Successful gardening depends on
early production. Cold frame plants
are more certain to live than hotbed
plants and give q larger per cent of
good stun than do the more tender,
hotbed plants.
To construct one use two frames in
stead Of one. The larger frame is four
and one-half feet by seven and one-half
feet and one foot deep. The inner one
Is one foot smaller each way and only.
eight inches deep.
The space all around the inner
frame. six inches wide, is filed with
dry sawdust we'll packed down.
The covering for the inner frame is
a glass-covered sash made to fit quite
close to the frame to exclude the air.
The outer frame Ia covered with an
oiled canvassed frame SO as to be wa
terproof.
A strip Of carpet, or other good
material, is kept over the inner sash
In severe weather.
We prefer shallow frames to keep
the plants from growing spindling.
We choose location free from cold
winds and where good exposure to
the sun can be had.
In such frame there are 1916
square inches, and allowing three
square inches to the plant, one can
have over 1000 plants per frame.
Good rich soil is used and the under
soil is made quite loose to give q
cbapce for root growth IL IA hest 10
grow the plants In the open and trans
plant on the approach Of severe
weather.
Frames of q larger size are not
easily handled. nor can the same pro-
lection be given them. On mild days
we give light to the plants by remov-
Ing the outer sash, and II safe we raise
the inner sash to admit fresh air.
These frames are not expensive where
one can do his own work and they add
q good per cent to the investment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

Once what 10 known as "crown-rot,"
which kills all buds which form.
Much is said of using thumb pots"
IN which to root cuttings. but latter
roofing hundreds) l prefer three-inch
pots to the smaller ones.
OR. you can heap the earth against
81, on the side toward which you
propose TO bend 1t. and over this the
canes can be bent. prefer this meth
cd because 1t does not disturb the
roots. The earth should not be as
high where 1t touches the plant as 1t
. Ia a few inches from 1t.
The object is to form support OF
soil which will enable you to curve
che bushes over 1t, thus avoiding the
ss.arp sudden bends which do 30 much
injury to ones plants.
Lay all the bushes in one direction,
placing the stalks close together. By
doing this, much covering can be
. saved.
When the plants are laid down
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

place pieces of sod on them to hold
they will be sure to spring back to
an upright position before you get
them covered
Cover with dry earth to the depth
of four inches. If leaves are used, ii
will be necessary to make little pen
to confine the leaves.
After covering the bushes with soil
or leaves provide second covering
Of boards, or something that will shed
rain. II water is allowed to settle in
to the soil above the bushes. and re,
main there, they will be greatly in
jured by 1t. One must plan to keep
the covering as dry as possible. This
Is of the greatest importance. II the
ground Is not we'll drained, make little
bitches between your plants In the fall.
for surplus to run into.
II tiny seedlings are to be potted on,
then the thumb pot may be best for
the first transplanting. but even here
l would use small. shallow boxes for
flats" until the second or third trans
planting would bring the plants up
to where they are ready for the three
inch pots. or the open ground.
The commercial grower who must
economize in space. and gives con-
for the smallest pots. but they are
nuisance to the average grower Of
plants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
It pays to advertise.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get IS cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair AZ dandruff. 1t robs the hair
OF It's lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing y feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair. -.
Get q rs cent bottle OF Know'.on's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of It II you will Just try little Dan
dsrine. Save your HART Try It!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

OF sacrifice will cleanse its shame;-
UP, MEN, UP!
Prove you. they lie; prove you, who
are
My countrymen: press we our star
To the zenith! Let your answer be:
tits WAR!
UP. MEN. UP!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
Risky

Risky.
$50 Mike Brown is dead! Under
stand his life was insured for $780,
600. That will provide for his widow
very nicely, provided she invests 1t
wisely" "Yes, but the indications
are that she Is thinking of investing 1t
In another husband"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

Amazed, they stand. their cheeks
ahame
To see the Nation wear It's shame
AS II shame were its pious aim!
UP. MEN. UP!
oh. God! To think we've sunk so
low
We dare not strike a righteous
blow
We dare not. lest our blood shall
flow!
UP. MEN. UP!
How pitiful to fear to be
A nation. We, whose destiny.
Our sires said, was to be free
UP. MEN. UP!
They lie! Who say tits manifest
The Wanted Beacon of the West
Has made of this towards nest:--
UP. MEN, UP!
A towards nest so vile with fear
And selfishness. they say, that here
There's naught OF manhood to re-
vere;-
UP. MEN. UPl
That naught is sacred; naught but
mirth,
And comfort. money. else Is dearth-
Tradition. honor. nothing worth!
UP. MEN. UP!
They lie! I say. who thus defame
Ny country. and deny the fame
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

Old newspapers. &c . bundle at The
Republican once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
THE REPLY.

HARK! The challenge rings again!
Grid ye. sons of the Minute Men;
Drop the mallet, plough, and pen;-
UP. MEN. UP!
Gone, the rights your father earned;
Split, your blood; your treaties
burned;
Sunk, your ships; your friendship
spurned;-
UP. MEN, UP!
Slapped. the patient Yankees face;
Cowed and shrinking in disgrace,
He's offered peace. and a vassal's
place.
UP. MEN, UP!
Why stand we in a coward spell.
A tremble? Is war worse than He'll,
Than the infamies they would COM
pei?
UP, MEN. UP!
No! There are those who will not
yield!
There still are men whose hearts are
steeled
BY blood from our every battle
heidi
UP. MEN. UP!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28
Sreier alaiienaniiat.
9as 2uftf diff.

Das Suftfdiff fIie9t bu,d bic
auft unb bat ben eon5en 0eib poI!
Cuff. besbaIb be;Bt es eben 2uft.
fdiff. Monde 2uftIdiffe bnben cine
l1nse 8laie pis cine @urie. unb
monde babsn cine runbe 8laie.
Man9e boben aud gor tsine Slnfe.
Va 1T jebt eins bon Deutidlanc md
@nslonb sefloeen. Wan6e 2uftidjiffs
geben bin, ipp lie bingelentt ipersen,
Dos tonnts Grof Zeppelin gut. Monfe
2uftfdiffe iinb au6 nidt- breiiiert
unb eeben bin, 100 iie bin ipollen 60
madt es infer 3iesenbod nud linz
fers Minna bot einen Sdab Bel Der
2ufti6ifferubteiluns. papa ioet, ba
pabte Minno ou9 bin. iie ipdre 10
Elm ipinbiees Ddmden. Dos peiB
i9 nber niat, mas er meint.
Mdbdentlaffe V.
2iesden SdparStop'.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28
Cine cpudcmadcnbe Griinbnns.

9err: So, Iieber Sreunb, pie melt
Fnb sic benn nit Sbrem Ierpplan9
grfinber: gr If bolltommen fers
tis, rur cine ipinsise &leinisteit mue
ih no9 ausorbeiten. Sas mub
meins nd9ite 9luIsabe fein.
Serr: So? = Was 1T es benne
@rfinbsr: 8, nidts allau Sdipies
RIGGS. 9ie ipefentlibite Neubeit an
msiner Grfinbuns iit nGmIid elm Si'
6erbeitsneB, bas unter meinem 4eros
plan entInns lGuft, I'm Ilneliidsfdls
len porSubeugen. gs ipirb nGmlif
baburb bic 2ufti6iffabrt sdnali6
esfabrlos seitaItst. Surd bieies gfeB
brinse i9 cine ooIlftdnbise llmtpGls
suns in bic sanse 5abrifation.
Serr: 9lbsr tpie ipollen Sic benn
bas Neb feIbit Dor bem Sinunters
fallen bepabren, !penn Sbrem Ieros
plan ettpas 5uitObt9
Grfinber: Dos ift ia eben bic &leis
nisteit, bic id nod ni4t aussears
beitet babe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28

-an Der 9rense. Beamter:
Saben sic mas 81 perspuen2
Sadfe: 81 freiIih! (3eist isinsn
8ersitpd).
8eamter: Ssrr, ipas fGGt Sbnen
ein2
So6Ie: Ra. enti6ulbien sic nor
eietisit; 8limmitenseI mifsn bod
psrsollt perben!
= % or nib. ,Du. benf Dir
bod nur, ipas Der Sorl fir einen
fonoerbaren 9ei9mad bat, Der iast,
er finoe bic Bertha nidt einmal pais
label. seidpeise penn pie i'd. pouf=
iabel!"
= 8iffis. Gbsi gum 2sbrs
iunssn): .Warum Idrsibsn Sic benn
auf bas &iItden nit ben 5lnihens
tpeinen r8orii9t!"2"
2sbriunss: pSm. = fuG id piels
leidt ~9ift" oaraui Idr.ibena"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-06-28
@cnn einer cine Sieiie tut!

8as fir besriffsitutiae @eniden
es aibt, bas babe id bel meiner les-
ten Heiie beutlid) seieben: iist ba
giner iiinirmo5man5ig Stunben
lang neben mir inb bl1It mir, Der
if nod oa5u gtibtralI6er bin, I'M.
ouib6rlif ieincn itinfieen 9abaf-
qualm ins @eiidJt. Oteinen Sic,
bieier bumme Menid wGre mdbrenb
Der Iangen Sabrt auf ben @eoanfen
9efommen, ii6 in einen aabern @a-
gen 5u ieten2 $50 bod ole anbern
@agen leer iparen!