davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

How to Live to Be 100. Free
dom from Childhood Ailments
During First Fifteen Years May
Settle How Long You Will Live.
Latest Findings of Science Reveal
ed in The American Weekly, the
magazine which comes On July 8
with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Buy your copy
from your favorite newsboy or
neWsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
MISS LAURA BOGER

Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at Union Lutheran
church for Miss Laura Boyer. life
long resident of the Union COM
munity, who died Saturday night
at a Raleigh hospital.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Boyer of
the Union section and is survived
by a brother, John Boyer, with
whom she lived, and a sister, Mrs.
w A. Agner of the county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
HATTIE B. SMITH,, Plaintiff

The defendant Carl G. Smith
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenc-
ed in the Superior Court of Rowan
County, North Carolina for the
purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce upon the grounds of the
statutory period of separation and
that he is required to appear before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said county in the courthouse in
Salisbury. N. C. on the 18th day of
July, 1884, or within thirty days
thereafter and answer or demur to
the complaint filed by the plain
tiff Or the relief herein prayed for
will be granted.
Dated this July 2, 1884.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Rowan County.
Woodson & Woodson, Attorneys.
July SIT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
OF PERSONAL PROPER
TY FOR STORAGE

SALE OF o PROPER
TY FOR STORAGE
Pursuant to the laws of the
State of North Carolina, as con-
tanned in Consolidated Statutes
1881 and Amendments thereto, the
undersigned, Raney-Cline Motor
Company, will offer for SAFE at
the Garage Of Raney-C Cline Motor
Company, 531 South Main Street,
Salisbury, North Carolina, on
JULY 21st, 1884,
AT y O'CLOCK, NOON, the
following described personal prop
erty:
One 1880 Chevrolet Sedan,
Serial No. SAD 1886;
Motor No. 169S42S
The above sale being in order to
satisfy the storage charge of $780,
90 due on said automobile, same
having been stored in July 1882 by
the Police Department of Salisbury,
North Carolina, the owners of said
automobile unknown.
This the End day of July, 1884.
RANEY-CLINE MOTOR co.
Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys.
July go.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
Unemployment Less

New York-Unemployed work.
ers in the United States in May
numbered 7,S99,000, a decrease of
E per cent from the preceding
month and 40.2 per cent under the
peak month of March, 1888, the
national Industrial conference
estimated.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-
tors of the estate of ]. S. Camp
bell, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
said decedent to file an itemized,
verified statement of same with
the undersigned on or before the
9Th doy Of July, 1885, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate are notified to make
prompt settlement.
This July 5, 1884.
CLYDE CAMPBELL and F. l..
CAMPBELL, Administrators of the
estate Of J. 5. Campbell, deceased
Lee Wright, Attorney.
July aug. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

The locality that won't keep re-
pairing the little holes that come in
the roads, is apt to be the same one
that has to borrow money for
thorough road reconstruction.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

After putting inflammable re-
fuse in a basement or shed where it
is a fire hazard, some folks think
they have done a great job of clean
ing up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

She Walked Into His Parlor"-
ne Gripping Story of a Modern
business Girls Struggle for True
LoVe-Begins in The American
weekly, the magazine which comes
IN July 8 with the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. Buy
your copy from your favorite
heWSboV or newsdea1er
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

The disarmament movement does
not seem to make any particular
progress over in Europe, but any
way the women have discarded
their broomsticks and rolling pins.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

1t is not always easy to get Ia
borers who really labor, but you
can always hire pay drawers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

The people who think that ad-
vertising adds to the cost of goods
should tell US who pays the in
terest on non-advertised goods
that don't-se sell.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
CA A~P S.

EASY TUG-o'-WAR: With their new so-horsepows
chevroIets to do the tussins and a v. S. Royat q,
these bathing beauties. have found the easy way
STAGE a tuq.o'-war. L. to r.: Patricia Martin, mar
chaffee. Maraaret Kaiser. PHYLLIS Knowles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

eW'hoV or newsdealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

rising, Alaska with interior showers the eastern portion of the Gulf British Aleuian Islands with light
 have fallen in the Southeast slightly portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

suit will send the old-line Republi- cans to Chicago greatly encourag- ed in their hope of retaining con-: trol of the party. If they are so. bold as to reject all offers of com, promise, what will happen?
 Potential Roosevelt Vote
 In Pennsylvania, too, much re- mains to be settled.
 The Democrats, in particular, !, find themselves facing a question of major strategy. Both Pinchot. and the Democratic nominee for. Senator, Joseph F. Guffey, ran on Roosevelt platforms, and their com-i bined vote far outnumbers the vote for Reed. Can this potential major ity be capitalized in November? : Should Pinchot be encouraged to run as an Independent, and if he did so, would he split the Republi- can vote and elect Guffey, or split the Roosevelt vote and elect Reed?
 That is something which doubt less will receive very earnest thought on the part of the Demo cratic generalissimos. Much more will be heard about this Senatorial race before 1t is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
DOG LICENSES MAY |D BE OBTAINED FROM
 y CITY CLERK NOW


 Dec" R. E. Robertson's airdale pet was the recipient of dog license No l, issued this year, just as he was in 1883. The license plates have been received by A. w. Hen ming, City Clerk, and may be ob- tained by dog owners during office hours at the City Hall.
 They become due on June l, and owners of pet dogs will have 9 month to procure and attach the new tags to their dogs collars before the animals will be taken in by the city authorities. zss. Fees for female dog licenses have been reduced from $6 to $4 this year and for male dog licenses the fee is $2 as compared to $4 charged in 1883. .
 Announcement will be made of the appointment of poundmaster as soon as it is made. This is expected to be within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
 INCLUDE SIDEWALKS,
 STREETS AND SEWERS


 Improvement work which is now being carried out by crews work ing for the city of Juneau includes the rebuilding of bridge and sidewalk on Calhoun Avenue, a re- pair much needed for some time, according to Mayor I. Goldstein. Another necessary improvement is the replacing of a wooden trestle on Gastineau Avenue by fill with rock from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Both of these projects are now underway and when completed will add to the street improvements.
 The city is also installing a trunk sewer line along the water front below Front Street and all owners of adjacent property will be compelled to connect with it. This will do away with the unsani- tary condition which has prevailed since the Willoughby Avenue fill caused the tide water to back up into the hollows and formed open lcesspools. City Health Officer pr. w. w. Council objected to this and lsaid something must be done about it. This trunk line will vary from l12 inches to 24 inches, Mayor Goldstein said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

spoke aside. He's the most modest star I ever saw and one of the swellest. He's made this ball club and he stars every day whether he gets his, hits or not. His temper ament is the kind that makes ball club do things. His bat gives pitchers that winning, feeling.
 Later, 1 asked Klein which pitcher he found hardest to hit.
 .'I try not to worry about pitch, ers," he replied lazily, "as they're all pretty tough at times, but the one I find it hardest to hit is Brandt of the Braves. He seems to have the Injun sign on me.
 But Chuck has hit a lot of great pitchers" already this year-andi they are the tickle Cub fans. In the space of few short games, he has won so many fans that you shouldn't be surprised if they run him for congress from lChicago's. North Side one of these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
BARANOF RETURNED '''' FROM WESTWARD AT
 8:2O,LAST NIGHT

Piloted by Gene Meyrlng, the Alaska Southern Airways seaplane Baranof, which left here last Fri day with passengers for Cordova and Anchorage, returned to it's Ju- neau base at 8:2o o'clock last even ing.
 The Baranof made Yakutat on Friday, continued to Cordova Sat urday and yesterday morning left Cordova for Anchorage. It returned to Cordova and picked up a pas senger for Kataila, the only stop made on the way back to Juneau from Cordoya yesterday afternoon. Those who left here on the Bar anof last Friday were J.W. Gucker, A. c. Agnew and Gil Rich.
 This afternoon the Baranof left here on it's regular scheduled trip to Sitka and way points and is due to return here this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

players like. He doesn't beef over tough breaks, he's always willing to help, and he hustles all the time.
 Added to that is the fact that his bat has provided a spark that all of us think will mean the dif- ference between pennant and a third or fourth place club"
 Babe Takes Lesson"
 Just then, Babe Herman strode over to Klein, who was getting ready to settle down to a blood curdling detective story.
 How do you hold your bat like this?" asked Herman as he gave Klein a closeup of his hold and swing.
 Gosh, don't know" Klein re- piled as he took the mace from the hard luck Babe. T twist it slight ly as come over with it, I guess. You hold your bat a little higher than l do.
 Babe, trying to shake the bat ting jinx that has stopped him since 1882, tried again. Klein tried to demonstrate his system once more and several Cub players joined in to learn something.
 Let's see," Klein said, and tried again. Hum, I don't know how swing" aa
 The batting champion of the Na- tional League didn't know how he did it!
 So Chuck went back to reading the thriller.
 A "Nonchalant" Fellow
 That fellow is the. most non- chalant guy I ever saw" Guy Bush
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

 Daily Empire Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
MANY FLOWERS NOW IN PRIME.
 LOCAL GARDENS
Some Varieties Already Gone, But Others Will
 Soon Be in Blossom

' An early gardening season finds Juneau well supplies with spring flowers for Memorial Day, with many outdoor varieties in their prime and few even past their best stage.
 Among the varieties now at their best, according to J. P Anderson of the Juneau Florists, are the Dar- win tulips, English Primroses, Eng fish Daisies, and the Saxifrages, with tulips nearly ten days ahead of normal in their development. Others soon to reach their prime are the Lily of the Valley, which is just coming into bloom, Del phiniums, and Sweet Williams. MT Anderson said that the Lily of the Valley does particularly well here and has for the past several years Peonies are just beginning to bud
 Late for Some
 The time is past for the planting VI ~&4iAkAo1 OCod4iiS Rldllto, W1ilCll should have been in the ground by the middle of May, and most peren- nials should have been set out as soon as it was possible to work tff ground, but a few varieties may still be added to flower garden: with only slight setback in theil development. Among these ar Phlox, Spiraeas, and Forget-me nets. Sweet Williams are anothe hardy variety which could be trans planted now without too much de lay in their growth.
 Most Varieties Grow Here
 MT. Anderson stated that mos of the popular varieties grown il the States can be successfully culti vated here. except the later types which reach their prime only to b spoiled in great many cases b, the fall winds and rain.
 Some of the flowers which hay already passed their prime an will soon be gone are the daffo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
By PAUL MORRISON

Associated Press Sports yWriter)
 CHICAGO, May 29-Thousands are shouting and whooping it up for Chuck Klein out at Wrigley field these days as the broad shouldered hoosier bombards the distance fences, but his tremendous popularity goes even further than that.
 He's the idol of the Cub players themselyes-the man of the hour in the clubhouse, the only one place where tired and hungry base ball players seldom take time out to slap each other on the back.
 Hack Wilson and Rogers Horns by were famous heroes in their heydays as Cub stars, but they never reached out with their per- sonalities to become heroes among heroes like the man who has given new inspiration and hope to Cub fans and players alike.
 Wide Open Aumlraiion
 Before game time one day, l walked into the clubhouse and was struck with the wide-open admira> ton by the players for their new hero. Manager Charlie Grimm was close by and I mentioned it to him. Yes, that's something you sell dom, if ever, see in big league baseball or any other sport for that matter-a man who can be a hero to the crowd as well as to his mates" Grimm reflected.
 From the day Chuck pulled on Cub shirt, his personality has radiated over the team. He's just the type of player that other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
COP. Take Heart After Sep. Reed
 n.is Ran o ID issated

Continued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
BARNARD MARKSMAN
 TAKES A HEAVY TOLL

KINGSTREE, s. C., May 29.-A 1O-year-old negro yard boy for a Kingstree family is the champion bird killer of this section-through no merit of his own.
 Firing gun for the first time in his life, he aimed at a hawk and killed 10 ducklings and a hen and wounded guinea The hawk wasn't scratched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

dis and Narcissuses, with the early Tulips practically gone.
 When asked about private gar- dens in Juneau, the florist said that We have here probably the finest flower garden in the Terri tory, that of Miss Ann Coleman librarian, whose garden in the Seat ter Tract he believes to be unsur- passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

All members are requested to meet at the Dugout at 10 a. m. tomorrcw in order to proceed to the Federal Building M c m rial Services in a body. This includes Junicr members and all members are requested to wear caps.
 EDITH BAVARD, -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
NOTICE OF sALE-NO. s595-A

S595-A Territory
 at Juneau In the Matter of the Application of CITY OF JUNEAU ALASKA
 municipal corporation
 unpaid and delinquent penalty and interest for the
 1930, 1881, 1882
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in the entitled matter order made and 28h day of April 1884, order ing the real property situated City of Alaska oned described the delinquent roll of the City of Juneau the 1888 sold discharge the of taxes that the City Council of the did be made the accordance with the provisions Chapter 97 of the Session Laws of Alaska of 1923
 District and with said statutes will the 22nd day of June 1s34 sell at public auction the highest bidder the real matter mentioned described order and the delinquent roll said city of Juneau Alaska
 That said sale will be made at public auction at the front door the City Hall Alaska the hour of o'clock the of said and that will continue until all of said property and each tract thereof sold adoulnng each day at four clock the afternoon until following day at ten o'clock
 The following description said real property ordered to be sold and which will be sold said time and place together with interest," penalties and date each tract to-wit:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
MRS. P. GRIFFITH IS GETTING
 ALONG NICELY AT ST. sANN'S

Mrs. P. Griffith, who underwent serious major operation at. St. Ann's Hospital on March 25, is get ting along nicely and will soon be able to leave the hospital, accord ing to the authorities. ss.s.fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

Rats can live for long time in good condition on diet of nothing but milk. iron and copper. scien- tists have found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
BREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
By Blosser

right away. It's in my cabin now" Wee Scouty shortly had the hook and to the bunch he shouted, Look! I'm going to do the push ing and I'll stand up at the bow"
 
 And will help the captain. He can surely find some work for me-" said Windy. You just bet l can," the friendly captain cried. "Go down and shovel coal, my son. You'll find that 1t Is not much fun, but we need steam, If we're to ever start off on ride"
 Wee Windy did as he was told. and from the smokestack black smoko rolled. Then scouty took the hook In hand and showed some lee chuks round.
 The engine ehugeed to beat the band and Dotty soon cried, This k grand. The little boat Is nov ing, though we don't kao~ whore Ccopyright 1884. NEA segyice. Incl tTbc fisherman gives the 1inles m scare ln the neat sk0ESsD {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

(Thc fisherman gives tbe TihIes q scare An taAe neat st0Fssp {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

The captain of the strange boat said, You're welcome, Tinies. Come ahead and join me on my little ship. I'm lonesome as can be.
 i've been stuck out here in the ice alone, and it's been far from nice. l wish that we could ma some way to sail right out to sea.
 "I guess, though, that I'll have to wait till there's n thaw, but gee I hate to waste the time just loaf ing here. It gets monotonous.
 'Why, say" said Coppy, I've q hunch that, with the help of all sur bunch, you may be able to get free. I guess it's up to us"
 
 "sure! Wo will help,' weo Ecouty ronred. Have you . long ice hook on boardY" You bet" res piled the captain. what do you propose to doY"
 "Just break tho ice up. bit by Dit. Al least we'll have to try nt lt," iaiA scouey. "lf successful. we can chug your boat right through"
 "Ray. you're a pretty smart xoung lad" the captain snid, v win be giad to get my long hook
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
Sit Amerifa mmmOralild?

Sn Der Gborlottenburger Cages
8eitung Ser @eiten" bel9rieb ie-
mano (eine 5rau) fiir3li6 Die Morol
in amerifa ais tiefitebeno. Der Mme-
rifoner liebt, 10 beiBt es oa, BON
W1ao6en, Die er beiratet, nur ben
uflapper" Gppus, oas beiBt, oas aus-
gelaliene, @iloe, 0berfld6lide, in
Der meibliden Sugeno; uno oas ipi
elm 3eiden bon Degeneration, uno
10 etpas babe man in 9eutldlono
bis iebt iogar aud nod bemun-
BERT uno ais uAmerifanismus"
eingefiibrt. Der neibli9e 5ilmitnr
Soapuooos iei oas Sbeal oes omeri-
fanii6en Wannes, un0 oos ipre6e
8anoe fir feline MoraI. (So I6limm
wiro's mobl ni6t ieinl Die SitIer-
b%eiuegung bat oielen 9eutiden Die
&0pfe nerorebtl 8ieles oaran lit ober
5weifeaos ridtig.)
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
Sic 5ablen bod nidt: Die TransOieu
mn0 WenUfIen!

Der Senat miro in oieien Gogen
mieoer einmal Die @eloi1uloen oebat-
tieren, pelbe Die &riegSfreunoe Mme-
rifas an Die 8ereinigten Staaten nod
3u 3ablen baben, nGmli6 sic bier
Miaiaroen Dollar 6ranfreids, Die
4,3 Williaroen @nglanos, Die 3nci
Miliaroen Staliens, Die 400 Miaio-
men 8elgiens, Die 200 MiQionen
Yolens, Die 1866 MiQionen Der eide
6en, Die 1897 Miaionen &uBlanos,
Die ieds Wiaionen 2itaaens, Die lehs
Miilionen 2iDlanos etc. SIN gan5en
ihuloen Die @uropder Onfel San"
iiber elf MiQiaroen Dollar, allo elf
Eauieno Miaionen. Ser Senat bot
ben 8orihlag oes Senators Sobnion
California a%ngenommen monad
fein Mmerifaner @e~rtpapiere BON
frem0en Nationen falifen bari, Die
Die 3ablune ibrer Sduloen an Snfe[
Sam uertDeigern.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26

@oIO. Nan beIobnte lire @aben
ourh Iangoubaltenoen 8eifan un0
Blumen. 'lu9 in ben in englii9er
Spra6e geiungeuen 2ieoern BON
SaDon, Arne, Carpenter uno Sum
tington EerrD ent3iidte Iie ibre gu
borer ourb ibre @usOrndsfruft uno
Ieltene SOnih0nBeit.
@alter @ielefing lit elm 4iinItler
Die maj i'm Ielten finoet. gr 5iinoet
ni6t ourd 6iiBere Mittel; Die @0be
pnnfte Die er ihafft, fomnen aus
ieinem Snnern beralis. SroBoem lit
er fein SentimentaIiIt. Gr fennt Iein
Snitrument Ger beoient iib oes 8alS-
MIN nno neiB pie er ouf oielem oie
ridtigen 0uancen i1afft. 80, pie en-
SCHUBERT uW1oment Wiuficaur~,
Sdumann o8ogel ols Yropbet" uno
oas u8-Weol Sder0o~ bon Chopin
ipielte, mtBte er 3 iinoen. uno
fpie berrlid gelang ibm 9ebuiiD! 0ie
perlenoen &dufe in n&eIets bans
T'ean", Oas i'm Sereno0enitil ge-
idriebene 8erf nMtinltrels" uno
u5eur o'Grtifice"l 8os fino Soben
Die nur Elm @ieiefing ipieleu tam!
W9it Der ouf @uniG Derlongten
S6luBnummer nSoiree oe 8ienne"
bon Sobonn StrouB-@ ruenfelo err
ipedte er pabre Stiirme Der 8egei-
Iterung, Die er nur 0urd cine 3nga6e
beihDidtigen founte.
Serr &lirt &ubrieib, ben mir be-
reits an oieler Steae ais iiberals
feiniinnigen 8egIeiter fennen lern-
ten, erfiiqte feline @ufgabe nit gro
Bem @el1maf.
Glsbetb 6ol0on Debnbar0t.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26

Der Ser5ensrobeit, sic in Ser iDItema
tii6en ueberborteilung liegt? Uni
fonnen Die 8orteile oes begiinitigtel
&inoes lie Die 8itterfeit oes 3uriidge
iebteu aufmiegen? &egelm1Big fom
men Die unebeli1en &inoer eines
G~rblaliers 81 fur5. @u1 tpenn OieIer
leoig lit uno moblhaber0, er aber Der.
idumt bat, elm SeItoment al MAIDEN,
10 erben auOere, fernere @ermanote
oOer gan5 fremoe 9eute, o0er Ser
Staat, uno oaS leibli1e &in0 be-
fpmmt nidtsl 9enfe, on mGreIi
pl0blid geitorben uno Oeine 5amilie,
0eine 8erDonoten, oeine Sreunoe
iteben INN oi1 Strmmen lumber un0
oein @igentllm ltebt uno Iiegt berllm,
oner lit i'm &uiten geborgen. Oenfe
nod, ipie nit oeinem @iuen aaes per-
teilt peroen ioae, ooB Oh ieoem, Den
on lieb batteIt, Elm @utes erpeilelt
uno oaB feinem Elm llnre1t gel6ebe.
ltno biit ou oariiber flor, 10 iebe bid
bin uno i6rei6e allies aut mie Ou
miinideit oaB es lei uno babe fir ie-
ben ein @eoenfen. llno iei GROCER
ais Iie glauben. @eoenfe nidt BLOB
lolher, Die oil liebeit, Die Dir tren err
geben iino, geOenfe olt9 oerer, bic
Dir 2eio 3ugefitgt baben i'm 2eben.
8eridm6be ben &ubm, unneri0bnli9
8u iein, lab es oralif anfommen, oaB
lie iagen, on bdtteit bod onn @noe
nod elm unre6t gut MAIDEN tDonen.
Sammle &oble auf oas Soltpt oeines
6einoes Ano penn es iein fam, 10
tue i5m in oeinem leBten @iaen et-
mas @1ites. 9as beoenfe un0 10
I6reibe. un0 10 tpir0 0ein letter
@iae elm GROCER @iae iein nno on
lebft mirfeno fort iibers Grab bin-
uusl On bait oein SeItameut ge-
ma6t uno mirit Oesbolb ni9t eire
Minute friiber iterben als ionit uno
OH biit nidt Inn zines S9ubnogels-
merit meniger @igentiimer 0eines Ser
mogens ais friiber. llno mems bod
plobli1 grnit miro, oeun mir tpiilen
nidt Die StunOel lin tDiepiel lei9-
ter it's gu ideioen init Dem 8epuBt-
lein, Die peltli6en Angelegenbeiten
III Sronung gebra6t gu baben. @ie
man6er Sterbenoe 0ffnet nod ben
Wtuno, mill ipre9en, nrr nod elm
ein8iges @ort ipreden, uno fam
nidt mebr, 9ie tpenigiten glouben
in ibrer lebten &ronfbeit nod ans
gnOe, bdtteu mobl mas 81 iagen, per-
I6ieben es aber bon Sag au Gag, Bis.
5nr Stunoe, mo iie in Der Sbnmo1t
uno Seilnobmslofigfeit oes CODES
iino. 8ie mir mitten I'M 2eben Iiro,
10 limo mir mitten bonn Sooe umge-
ben, benn raid tritt Der 500 ben
Meni6en an, es lit ibm feline SrtfB
g%egebenl u8ogt, mad Srieoen mt
Dem Simmel, oeine ubr lit abgelau-
fen~2 &uoolpb Nugsburger