davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
Good Progress Of Sanitary inspectors.

The excellent progress being
made by the State sanitary in
spectors is even beyond eXpecta-
tion, according to DR.. w. S. Ran
kin, is the author Of the State
wide plan. DR.. Rankin states
that in his opinion one principle
which is largely responsible for
the hearty reception accorded to
this law is the fact that the in
spectors are not policemen and
do not approach their work in
any way suggestive of that atti-
tude. 1t is at once apparent that
the law itself meets the hearty
endorsement of all thinking peo'
pie. The inspectors are prjnci
pally concerned in helping t h e
people of each community to de-
termine the best ways and means
of following the specifications of
the law in order to make it most
g fective.
The inspectors use in h G i +
work three signs, one of which
they post on each privy inspect
It'd, as follows: Licensed. ;" Iii
csnse pending" and "Insanitary-
unlawful" They aim, so far as
possible, to use only the 'Licens-
ed' ssign, and only in stubborn
and unruly cases will the "Insan
itary- Unlawlul' sign be used.
Such privies asarc mot found san
itlry will ordinarily be placard-
Ell as License Pending, provid.
ing there is sufficient evidence
that the work required to make
them sanitary be done promptly.
In each instance, however, the
inspectors are required to col.
lect the inspector fee of 40 cents.
In general it is the practice of
the inspectors on visiting q town
for the first time to pay atten
ton only to such privios as ar,
fit to receive IL licensed" sign,
Thereby designating them as pat
terms and examples to the rest o
the community. 1t is talyen fol
granted that those whose inten
lions are good will strive to be in
| the Licensed class without hesi
tation or delay. Salisbury Post
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23

Extract from article by w. H.
Swift III Greensboro Daily News
entitled, What Sort of State?
North Carolina should be a
stat where every child born or
livin : within her borders has and
takes the fullest opportunity to
develop into the best possible
man or woman.
Now that it is written we feel
that we should have gone a little
further back. So let us try a,
gain. North Carolina should be
a st@te where every child begot-
ten has the assurance of being
born under properconditionsand
of growing into strong man or
woman and where some one sees
to it that each childactually takes
the opportunities provided for it,
Let us put it in another way.
North Carolina should be a state
where every child begotten has
the assurance of being well born
and of growing and does grow
into strong man or woman.
1t is evident that our standard
lies in the growing of as many
possible of strong men and wo.
men. 1t must also be evident
how hard it is to define. But de-
line we must if we are to get on
with our study.
In our opinion the test of any
civilization lies in the growing
and having of the proper kind OF
human beings. That state is
best where the greatest number
of the proper sort of happy folk
grow and live. 1t must be meas
ured by the greatest number.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
NoTTtE ON SALE

Under and by virtue of an order of
the superior court of Watauga county
made in the special proceedings enti-
tied, M. A. Church, Administratix, of
the estate OF j. II. +. Church, deceas-
ed and widow of him also, VS. Walter
Henry, Frank and Jesse Church mi
nors, the same being No. -, upon
the special proceedings docket of said
court, the undersigned commissioner
will on the 10Th day of November 1919
at II O'Clock m. at the court house
door in Watauga County, North Car
olina, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash that certain tract of
land lying and being in Watauga
County, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of Henry Yates and others,
and more particularly described as
follows, to wit: Beginning on white
walnut on the bank of Watauga Riv-
er at the mouth of a ditch Charlie
Church $ corner, and runs $ 81 ~ de-
grces w crossing the public road at
iS poles and same course continued in
all S9polcS to a stake in an old road,
then with said road the following
course and distances; south II IL de-
grees Il poles then s l6 degrees west
II poles then s 30 degrees east II pO.
then north 62 degrees east poles then
south IA poles then south 10 degrees
east poles To u stake in said road
one pole west of poplar Wade Wag-
ncr's corner, then south ~ degrees W
with said Wagncr's line 81 poles to u
double chestnut Henry Yates and Wag
nerS corner, then north 30 degrees "
with Yates line 40 poles to birch and
small poplar then N 40 degrees west
with the east side of the Haul Road 20
poles 10 d small beech, near the road
and branch, then down and with the
branch north IA degrees east - poles,
sh,n north 81 degrees + Is poles, then
north q degrees east 20 poles then N
}5 degrees east ~ poles then north 80
degrees east crossing the road 81 po.
Uhcn IL degrees west TO u spruce pine
stump on the bank of the branch Wal
ter Baird's corner, then north rs de-
frees east with said Baird's line 06
poles to q rock ON the bank OF Wa
lauga River, then S 81 degrees east
general course with said river, II po
10 the beginning and contains 80 and
one fourth acres more or less. This
the 8th day of October 1919.
| 7. G. BAIRD, Commissioner.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
Germany's Condition.

Those who have made investi-
cations as to Germany's present
condition are widely divergent in
their views. For instance strik-
ing contrast is afforded in the
statements of Ambassador Nor
genthau and H. G. Stevens, New
York bankers. Mergenthau some
time ago reported that Germany
is a perfect dynamo of strength
and said that Germany, encour-
aged by discord among weak and
struggling States, undoubtedly
will resort to arms within few
years and regain her lost terri
tory"
Mr.. Stevens, of the National
Bank of Commerce, of New York
after investigating business in
Germany, declares Germany is
but shadow of the great En-
pire of 1914. She is a sick Sam
son bound with chains and watch
ed by thousand guards. Her
people are not working and have
not learned economy and self,de.
NAL; her industries are operating
only spasmodically and her once
wonderful railroad system is at
the point of disintegration."
The American people who have
not been to Germany but have
sought to keep themselves in.
formed as to Germany's plight
will doubtless agree largely will
the view expressed by Congress
man Brltten, who Is now IN Ber
lin and has been there for some
time. He says: AT present the
Germans are wholly under the
control of the Entente. Germany
is down and out and a return Il
militarism in the old sense is out
of the question, if for 40 Other
reason because the Government
prevails against it.
Mr.. Britten finds it difficult t,
understand Mr.. Morgenthau',
statement. The American pub
lie generally finds it just as diff
cult no doubt. Charlotte Obser
YER.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23

ing, washing and sweeping, will
turn the corn shelter, tanning
mill and grindstone. Electric
irons, fans, toasters and percola-
tors also make the household
work much easier.
All of this electric serviceisen-
joyed on the farm at a low cost
and with practically no bother.
The best of the farm electric
plants show a very low running
cost and are practically trouble
proof. Their engines are cooled
by air, which does away with the
trouble of carrying water and
the danger of over-heating or
freezing. They burn kerosene
for fuel. Direct connection of
the generator and engine, auto
matte fabrication, self cranking
and self-stopping are other fea.
lures of up tot date lighting which
makes them easy to care for and
operate. And of course with
each engine and generator is a
storage battery which furnishes
light and power at all times OF
the day and night whether the
generator is running or not.
Where the plant has beenprop
erly designed and made, the own
er is'assured of satisfactory ser
vice. And he's not slow to t.
his neighbors abodt the kind G
satisfaction he's getting. Th'
result is that where one gcot
plant goes into q rural commur
ity it is usually followed by sey
eral more. That there are relia
BILE plants on the market is ind
Gated by the figures quoted g
bove. And they surely show tc
. that the farmer as u class is tai
, ing an interest in the subject c
electricity for the farm.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
President Slowly Improving.

There seems to have been stea-
dy but slow improvement in the
condition of President Wilson.
He is still a very sick man. There
is no foundation, however, weare
assured, that his mindis serious
ly impaired. On the other hand,
the suggestion that he is feign-
ing illness to arouse sympathy is
ridiculous. That personal feeling
or political partisanship should
lead to such extreme is indeed
unfortunate. 1t is with pleasure
that one turns to the following
expression from Young Democ-
racy, a magazine strongly oppos.
ed to the President:
we hope the President will
make a speedy recovery from his
not surprising break down un-
der the tremendous strain of re-
cent months. Our differences
with Mr.. Wilson are many and
great, but we should prefer to re-
ly for vin1ication IN tho Stronrtb
and soundness of our position,
rather than on his physical and
mental exhaustion.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23

submits to the peop,eanotherim
portant plan. AT the election in
November, 1920, the people will
vote on a constitutional amend
ment authorized the State to tax
the income of the wealthy with
out regard to whether any par
ticular income is derived from in
vested wealth or otherwise.
We hope every Progressive
Farmer reader will now make up
his mind to vote for this amend
ment and urge others to,do so.
Heretofore we have had Il shame
full system in North Carolina. In
comes derived from labor have
been taxable, while incomes de-
rived from invested capital have
been exempt from taxation, un-
der constitutional provisions.
Thus it is said that a famous to,
blcco manufacturer of this state
had an income of about a half u
million dollars a year from his
property, and was not required
to pay one cent of income tax on
it, while his stcnographer or
clerk, 81 $50 a year or more was
required to pay an income tax.
In England for years it has been
the plan to put a heavier tax on
"unearnCd incomes" that is to
say, thos " derived from invested
capital. that on earned inoomes
that is to say, on those derived
| from ones labor or profession
| Our North Carolina plan has beer
on the other extreme, andth vo
ters of the state ought to pile ~
100000 majority for changing it
just as they did for changing tht
constitution SO as to provide asi,
months school term.
A great part of the state
wealth is concentrated in TIN
hands of comparatively few veal
thy persons, and it is only fai
that they bear a larger share o
the burdens of taxation. This i
: all the proposed income tax q
e mendment means.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23

badly will be, the tax rate per
500 worth of property will be
proportionately reduced, plus the
nominal 10 per cent increase.
Mr.. A. j. Maxwell, who is the
states foremost tax authority,
expresses the positive opinion, in
fact, that under this revaluatiOn
plan, the average tax rates will
be reduced to about one fourth
the present rates.
The State tax commission will
supervise assessments and valu-
ations through scientifically de-
signed system so that the man
who voluntarily lists his proper
ty at full value may be sure that
his neighber is going to be COM
PEELED to do the same thing. This
new valuation recently began, and
it will take about a year to get
this monumental task done for
the whole State. Then the Legis
lature will be called together and
the tax rate per 500 for state
county, special tax district and
municipal purposes will be cut
?ust in proportion as valuations
have increased.
III. THE INCoLE TAX CONSTITU
TIONAL AMENDMENT.
But some one may say while
the Legislature forbade an i'm
mediate increase exceeding one
tenth in amount Of taxes collect
ed, will not this soon be increas
ed as a result of revaluation?
We think not, and for YER.
important reason,
The big purpose Of this revalu
alton of property is not to in
crease the amount of taxes to sc
cure justice and equality in as
sessment. Then in order to pre-
vide larger revenues for the stat
and give us the necsseary none
for the many important task
which an advancing civilizatio
=. places on the commonwealth
better schools, better roads, be
ter health, better care of the vi
!. fortunate, etc. the Legislatul
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23

You can do some things next
week, bat some you cannot.
So don't wait, act now.
Insure your house before il
burns.
Insure your health before you
get sick.
Insure yeur life before you die
for then it is everlastingly. too
late.
sell the best policies at uni
verSal rates
Gee. F.. BLAIR,
Blowing Rock, N. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
VOL. XXI.
\. c. Taxation Plan.

UOF CldTenCe roe Oh ulle SUdte 5
taxation plan, which appeared in
the last issue of the Progressive
Farmer, ought to be read by
everybody in North Carolina"
says Governor Beckett.
All over North Carolina there
" is much interest in the States
new taxation policy and many in
4 Quiries as to just what is propos-
ed.
"a The matter has already been
n Explained in the Progressive Far,
9mer, but since that was several
mon tbs ago, it seems well to eX-
plain the matter afresh to our
farmers who are now reporting
ION their land values.
THE $4,000 TAX EXEMPTION.
The new taxation policy of the
MState aims at three things:
I'D Honesty in assessments.
(2) A reduction in tax rate to
" Correspond TO the increase in as
n knessed values.
N (3) Provision for tightening the
Burdens of poverty andindustry,
\ Ind putting a larger share of the
Esb urdens of taxation on men with
Fklarge incomes.
$ With regard to the latter point,
M W. may note in the outset that
ne recent Legislature was the
NJ first one to take advantage of the
ID authority given it by the Consti.
tutiou 10 provide a $500 exemp,
j ton for tax payers, this provis-
ion of the new law reading as FOL-
lows:
From and after the year 1919
there shall be allowed an eXemp-
ton for each person of wearing
apparel, arms for muster, house
hold and kitchen furniture. the
mechanical and agricultural in
struments of mechanics and far
mers, laborerS and scientific in,
struments, and provisions, not
exceeding a total value of three
hundred dollars" D."
ii. THE REvALUATION PLAN
Now about the plans for secur-
ing just assessments. In the
past everybody understood that
he was permitted to list proper
ty for something less than its
real value; and the result was
that the more pliable man.
conscience, the lower the rate he
named; and this thing had grown
worse and worse year after veal
until it has amounted to state
disgrace. For man to list hi
property at it's real valre mean
that he would have to pay prac
tically twice as much tax as h,
# ought to pay. Such system en-
II couraged lying, and corrupte'
# public morals at the fountain
head. If the sworn officials O
the state set the example of as
sessing real estate at 33 1-3 pc
cent of it's value, how could tn
state expect the individual tan
payer to list his personal proper
ty at 100 per cent?
Now all this to be changed
Hereafter every property Owne
in the state is expected to lis
every. cents worth of propert,
he owns-and list it at what
would bring if offered for sal
under favorable condition, an
not merely at it's probable sellin
price at a forced sale.
Now if this plan for reyaluin
property for taxation were offeI
ed without assurance that tn
tax rate would be corresponding
" cut, of course this plan woul
be correspondingly cut, ofcourS
this plan would largely fail.
specifically provides, howeve
that as assessed values increas
the tax rate must decrease.
is provided that the amount
tax collected by the state or /
any county, city, town, or specl
tax districts shall not exceed
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-23

FOR SALE: Fine pair young
Mules. Also Holstein Jersey
COW, three years old. H. W.
Horton, Boone, N. G.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29

tiger nit ieinem Dort ais &om UNI
Die 8arbarsn. Wir Dolsn eutt
5rsunoi6nft balten. SD ideue hid.
- aber ous cine bore: id lperos sud,
gu Gbriftus bsten lafsn, ME ihr
pont; bite aud ou bib. ben Mtsinell
81 ipehren. 81 opferu, ME lie pollsn.
- Tei~. nein. 4Iter - i6Ittle nihi
oas 9aupt. Sd ouIoe teins Wiosrs
rsoe!"
unO sr bob orobenb Den Singer.
Wber unerihroden iprna Sobuns
mes: .Wenn Der 9err Die 9erirrten
gu ii4 rufen nil ourd meinen Wuno,
pirb 6urdt Dor Dir i'm mir ni9t
i4Iieben. Define 6er5ogin 1T idon
BEN Ssrrn geponnsn - pubrIit, i'd
fase Dir: bu uno osin Bolt - ibr
peroet ibm nidt sntrinnsn.
rSbr aber, erbebt eud" 10
tpanhts sr fid gu ben Stlopsu. -
sd psroe fir eu9 bitten bel ben
Siegern. bic nun bic 9errider bieies
0onbss finb. Sd wtroe lie Iebren,
buB aud ihr. nab benz GbenbiIo Got
tee gsidaffsn, ibre 9rioer feio unb
oub cure uniterbIihen Seelen erloit
fino bur6 Ghriiti Opfertoo. SD
tperoe iis lebrsH. ooB, me feline StIus
ben freiIGBt. ii6 III bss 9immeIspos
ters 9er5en ben tpGrmTtsn pluB gss
ninnt."
.QBer absr aus3uborren bat in Der
8nehti6oft," fiel Der 6ersog elm,
der piFe, boB mir @ermanen bod
ber5ige 9erren limb; mir beIaItsn uab
ftrofen ben &neht nidt nab Der Wius
fir ober 2oune oes 0srrn; neir. ME
iber uniere 6reien oas @eridt Der
5reien, 70 ridtet iiber unIers unfreien
Der Spud ibrer eigenen 9enofeu: i'm
9of9eridt nod 9Ofrsdt. Sbr itsbt
fortob unter benz SduB Der itdrtiten
Redtsburg: bss Re6ts unb oes Sc
ri9ts eurer eigenen @enoTen! so
feib getroit: ibr bisnet eOlen 9errn!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29
e. Sortiesung.)
; infsebntes RopitsI.

Weit btRter benz Riiden Der be-
borgensn GIiidtIinee, III Der Siiopitz
tstte bsr Stoot. tobie inbefen Der
GGrm unb Streit fort.
9ier hotten iih Die pilbsiteR Der
emporten Stlanen, - pieIe ipnrfen
nun, nofloem lie oil ibren 6erren bic
Rode seitint. Die Wnfftn meg bon
ben 8ajubaren BON psiterem 8rsn=
nen, Morosn rno Rau5en ~abgeboIten
uno. fofsrn fe Ii6 piberfebten, nit
9etpoIt bon Gtrobe gu Strabe 9es
trieben, suiammepgeordngt gu leBtem
Diberftnxs.
Sier lagen Die etpBsn iaiierli6en
Magosine fur ben Hudens @no 5IoBs
bnu Der Snbrt. 5amol bes Sol5Fau=
oels, oaf ssm S0ctus; angebsure
8orrdie son iroblgetrodneten 9oI3,
BON Seee!tuh, BON Bed unb 1eer;
oieie 2ie5Iinee bes 6euergottes pol>
ten bic Ditenben in 5Iammen ieBen;
lie boffteR in ibrer bIinoen .3erIt0s
%rungsDni. ben ba Gus perbe balb
8ranb unsenmbor iib.r bic qanse
Stoot feline reten unb i6norSen Sit
tige fpreitex.
Die Masa3ins parsn nbsr nuf ben
5lododders nit S6ieferpIottcn 9es
bedt, Don bobsn Stsinmuliern ge=
fdiiBt, bic ~ftorten Gidentore ees
fperrt; bic speni9en Na6en ~ringsum
lparen 5iDar IGngit entfloben; obsr
nu6 u~nperkioi9t l%eiiteten Stein unb
etienbefdlaseR 6pl3 cine 3eit lang
ben Sobensea @iberitonb.
0o6 mas Tam aeir, Der Fii6rer
Der S6ar, bon Der no6Itsn 8ranbs
ftGtte Der. benz 9oo Der Impbitrit..
onqeftiirmt, in jeber 5duit fdnins
qsnb cine Hau uno cine grim brenz
nenbe BechfadeI, ME ie Bel Slut
minotionca bes qroBsn Weibers in
oiefen Qn~rus9Grten oufgeftedt tpur=
ben:
r5o!" fdrie er. rTun qebt 4dt!
Dos pire keite bag reihfte 7euerz
merit 8i. Gnturnolien baben 3nor
bic Gbrifentoiisr perboten, aber mir
iiibren fe ipieosr Elm. Dob biesmol
Dem 8uaeH gu Ghren unb benz
Gbnosi"
llnb er Remmte belize 6odeln an
bic Giderpotten bes 6orpttores, bi.
iofort an f6meIsn beQonnen.
Nnein npH hotten ouh bic o%erfol=
Qenben gsaporen oieTen ptoB err
reiht.
Die lber n%dnnsbohen 8errommes
Iungen in ben einmiinoenben StraBen
batten fie nab furaem, pilbem &f
nit ben &erteibigern nieberqeriFen;
rnb iebt ffsrr1ten lie i'm qef6Iofenen
aeiI heroa, on Der Spite @oribranb.
Der !0ersea.
r6obea pir euf, Mprobrenner9
Nieber be Noffen. 4uqenblidlid
I0fdt ieaes Sor. Soer, beim Speere
Uotdns, tesa Monn inter eu6 bleibt
I%'henoi9."
Stat cass antlport bob 9uttps bic
fhpers gaesftnnge, ben longen Ries
gel, ben O. bon ieinem St~lnpenslpins
ger obgeriEeH bate, uno I6rie:
rUIeinit ba, mir nplsn uniere Ser
rem toufdess 6rsi ipOqen mir iein!
uno ielber 5errer! limb oQes ioQ
pernidtet ,peroen auf Dem 9an3ell
Groboa, paS an bic 3eit u%nierer
ane6tidast eemabnt. Sommt bsrs
an. ibr 8arsaren. geIiiitet's eu4, nit
8erSpeifeReR 5u tGmpien."
limb Hsa srobte Elm 9rimmig 8iis
ten lossubceden.
90 ssef cine laute, madtoole
Stimm: ~9altet elm. 6rieoe iei nit
eu6 olIeat"
3fpijdm Die Streitenben trat oes
SobonRes ebrpiirbtge 9eitnIt; binter
ibm ertdieaer feline 9eiftli6en 8enoiz
fen; iie fSsrten. pun 9iirgern Suuns
buns uaerfaBt. ouf S%ra9bahren uno
in Sdsften perpunoete Stlooen,
Mouren, Siaurier, aud einige Ser
manen aa I'D.
.@ebt nag Die Strabe frsi! -
Qabt laa SRie Nerpunbeten - Tie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-29
Ss6s3sbntes aopiteI.

8oIO no6Oem Der StIaoenauf1tano
in Der gsf9iIoerten WeiIe gepdmpft
mar, panberten burd oos ptnoelicis
f6e Sor binaus auf Der oroben Sc
g~ionenitrabe in Der 9i6tung bes
observation-disclosures Stpsi 8ermonen.
rSisk, f6on itei9en I5cr BEN
perIof4enben 4benooGmmer empor
Die Sterne," ipro4 Der cine, uno, ben
Speer auf Der S6uIter baIanciereno,
bob er beibe 6dnoe gum 9immsI
empor. SD griBe eud. ibr DGhter
prn Isgarh, ibr aIIfbauenoen 4u9en.
Senoet mir balb oas Slid. = i9
obne, ibr piBt," fugte er. feinem 9es
gIeiter unb0rbor. bel - yfpeI9 Slid
mein 9er5 perIonst. IS fdmsr5t
oies 9er5: is CLAUDE, neil es Ieer it,"
Damn foBts er pieoer bss Speeres
S6aft uno fdritt poran. bic Nugen
lpie iudeno unO iehneno in bic buff
perf6leierte 5erne geriatet; Der tpeiBe
ManteI flpg i'm Minoe.
Gr NOR iebr i4on. Der iunge So
ni9Siobn; unb ieinen eoeIn, e~rniten
S3ugen gob bies p~ertrdumts Sinnen
ber3gepinnenben Reia.
yWenn mir Die Gterne mas Sic
bes seigen lpouen," brummte, pas
WpIf5fsQ 5urididIogeno, iein 9egleiz
ter, n%iolen iie mir balo cine Wein=
idenie 3eigsn. Sd babe nod Iaugs
ni6t, rpds i6 brouds. Did i4mer3t
Die 8urgeI; neil lie leer lit. gloub'
i'd. @eitralp uno bic S%einiqen. Die
bahsn's gut getroffsn. Gin paar
8reu39IGubige iino BEL ieiner S4ar;
pie bat nun Der &reu3z8 alour, mob
gum 2Obn hires 8loubens. in ieinen
5empel gefiibrt; on ODER oidt oaneben
boben ie cine gan5e Sintflut bon
Dein 9efunoen unb ge5e6t ME in
0onar's 9nue. Sd babe aber nur cir
paar 2ropfcn geidludt in einem Der
lofenen 9uuie, po juft Dos MabI
uufgetrogen tparb. oIs bic 8ojuooren
IN Die St0ot prdn9en 0oret lDr
9sraog bat gonS Redt: es 1T iiber=
trieben itrsug. ME ou beinen Gio aus
Iegit."
Siam man einsn Gio, cine YfIitt,
gu itreng Oeuten, Bitter? Oh ieIbit
bait mid bas better geIebrt."
rRun ia! 8enn ou aud oeinem
Batter idp0ren muBtsf. ME cine
Nodt in elmer r0mii6en Gtabt gu
i6Iofen, 6~onggruben fir goeIpilo,
nit NeBen um9ornt. nennt tie Der
9Ontg. Supopum 1T, loie 8ori=
6rono ri6tig iogte. nun cine Stobt
Der 8njuooren."
rgtur &onig 2iutbert ieIbit t0nnte
mir peritotten, ben GiO 70 gu oeuten.
4ber tr0its bid: BIZ io1it nod Wein
%irinten. 10 pieI bu pilIt."
.Wp?"