davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
THE GIRL WHO KEEPS COOL.


II is a fsliacy that individual GOODNESS is
matter Of temperament. Individual cool
ness is a matter Of common sense.
The girl who keeps cool is rapidly achiev-
ing numerical strength here in St. Louis.
She is a joy 10 look upon. The nimbus of
comfort inwraps her; she is Is a breath
from the sweeping prairies: she is ozone and
liquid air in combination: she makes her
little world glad o: and for her
How does she keep cool7
She doesn't go after it. She steers clear Of
excitement as she would 4 runaway auto
mobile. Excitement makes for heat more
than does a CRATE fire. She declines to tisti-
waite her mentality with anything sensa-
tionaI whatever during the torrid season.
for 1t should be understood in advance that
this business of keeping cool IS occupation
enough and sufficiently absorbing Sine
seeks passive methods Of Keeling off the
days. She cheerfuily. but firmly. declines to
engage in inflated conversation ON any Crag-
Ky topic whatsoever. but evinces a prefer
ence to talk-when the need arises for her
TO talk at all-about Old well understood
nicely threshed out things concerning
which the phrases come patty. without any
heat-producing searches for points OF view
The girl who keeps cool does not hurry
She achieves punctuality without haste. She
does not procrastinate. but she sets herself
an even pace and keeps herself aligned to
the schedule When the dinner awaits she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

questions about silver. or trusts. he'll be
dumb on that side Il the neck. or the cords
II Kit 50 twisted nobody can't understand
him. BY the way. bleeye while I'm put
ting his voice in sI.lints III have the Doc
blast 4 couple q dozen OF his front teeth
out. | begin to thirk them teeth of Teddy's
kind % handicaps him. All the sound can't
Kit through them teeth. an most OF It'll
81 up through his hat an makes people
say mean things about him. an that knocks
you know. We can't afford to have people
say he's talking through his bonnet. An
talkin' about bOnnets. Mack that skypiece
Of hisn gives me the Wiiies, I'll have to
ct rid Of that bum lid for him an make
him sport a decent plug when he comes out.
Hes Eittin' awful careless about his rags.
any way. since he captured that kopje down
in Cuba-wasn't II Cuba? I'll have to tout
him onto my own tailor an have him build
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

him some new blankets before We send
him ont on the road. He might use them
old quilts out West.
Another thing. Mack. the boy amt got
but one decent speech to his political back,
Think OF II! You could knocked me down
with a feather trust when / found that out
at rehearsal yesterday. An then he for
gets his proper cues. an he amt next to
any stage business to fill in the time an
help the gang in line. supposin' one of the
other hamfat spellbinGers fall down on
their lines. He runs In some mighty good
gags in his talk. too. but he don't wait for
the guys out In front 10 give him a hand.
an that makes it frost. see? We can't
have a sucker play like that. III have to
tout him when to stop after he gets good
gag of. to give the gang a chance to holler.
I'm hxin' up some new speeches for him on
the photograph, an I've got wise guy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
THE GIRL AT THE LUNCH COUNTER.
With Something About the Inquisitive Man
and What the Girl Told Him of Her Work.

, here tonight? Been tryin' for half an
hour to get red raspberry and can't get
II. Want ME to lose my job
And she dropped back To her heels and
trotted TO the other side Of the counter
Ihere she seized plate Of some kind and
put 1t down Immediately. Then she started
on quick trot, in and out between the
other walters. for the coffee urn. She
poured out a cup of coffee. and then went
TO the Pie counter. where She fished out a
quarter Of black raspberry pie Then
she made three grabs. got a saucer. 4
glass and lot of ice together trctted 10
the tea urn, and evolved glass of ice
Tea. she dropped slice of lemon on the
SIDE OF the saucer and then, with the
coffee. the pie and the tea in her two
hahds. uoited to her waiting customers.
Get your ice cream in a minni:.'' she
salu as she darted back toward the rear
Oh the ho'ise. and began calling for her
Ice cream and again for that red rasp.
berry she had ordered half an hour be-
fore. This time she got 1t. PiIing all
three saucers along her forearm, she trot-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

riding he ever done In his life"
Gee. / wish l was like him." said the
boy. Il bet he kin spit near block through
them teeth. What's Hanna dom to ROose-
velt?"
'Nothin'. Them pictures represent what
he's goin' 20 do with him. Him and Nc
Kinley planned the whole thing one day last
week while they WAS in the Blue Room At
the White House. rushing the GROWER.
After they emptled the sixth can Hanna got
confidential an says TO Mckinley. he says.
Say. Mack. l want TO talk 10 You about
this here understudy Of yourn. Teddy Roose-
Welt. I'm goin' to feature that Kid as the
whole cheese in this here show of ourn. an
he's goin' TO be IT. too. Mack, an don't let
that slip your trolley. You're a Kind O
lightweight for the part this season, an
you gotta kind O. hang in the background.
SOS the audience won't notice them
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

stands on the threshold OF the dining-roora,
prompt TO the dot. for. dinner being one
of the affairs of the day, she has calculated
upon it. The warning bell never catches
her dreaminc-she Invites her dreams when
the spaces in her schedule are otherwise
blank. The very knowledge that one is be-
hind the time chart is heating. let alone the
labor involved in the effort to catch up with
the schedule
The girl who keeps cool fearlsssly declines
to talk of the weather under any circum-
stances. and she never by any chance per-
rnits herself To be enticed into reading hot
weather StOrie'.
Th, girl who keeps cool does not drink
iced water She has learned from cool men
who have lived in the tropics that the best
water to drink is water that is poured from
the tap into a large. oblOEs canvas bag.
with a metal neck to il and suspended be-
fore. q window. The water is cooled by
evaporation until it is like spring water.
The Sirl who keeps cool has picked up the
habit of frequently permitting the stream
from the cold water tap 10 run upon her
wrists.
The girl who keeps cool refesatss her stiff
collars to their proper repository during the
collar-wilting season, and looks prettier
than the tortured stiff collared girls in her
soft silk and lace neck dresses.
The girl who keeps cool has come 10 stay.
and after awhile her art may he smmerei
down TO Il formula, capable OF being
grasped by all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

an he's placed himself in my hands. I'm
a good. big. husky guy, Mack. an these
hands o mine il got caliuused an horny
from handlin' hard propositions ike bull
headed Legislatures an SIGH, an l bleeye
| can manage Teddy all right, all right.
The first dash out ~ the box Tri's got
io see throat sharp to get his voice up
holstersd Teds dead stuck IN the sound
of his own voice. an he's liable to WORT. II
overtime an git it scanned an warped an
cracked, SOS his campaign speeches II come
out all twisted. an keep us busy sortin'
EN- out to see they amt nothin' contra
band I'm 'em. or nothin' that amt got our
trademark, see? j guess | better git It's
Doe 20 rip out section Of Teddy's upper
register. loosen a cleat or two In his sound
in board. an amputate 4 couple of vocal
cords. SOS II he ever loses his sense out
West an tries to answer some GamfOol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
say, pop" asked the artists child what
does them pitchers mean? Is that big fat
man a v,Etr!loqUist and IS he THROWN HIS
voice into that little Teller on his hand?'
NO. my son" said the artist. that large
man IS Tot q .entr.lolu.st. hut he is an i'm
perialist and evpansionist. and he is throw
ing the bull-cou into us American citizens
through that liitle w!ld-lookin' feller with
the face fun of eyes an teeth. This Is an
other Of my llrils quaint conceptions OF
Mark Hanna explaining Cortidentiai!y 10
Mckinley how he Is going to use Teddy
Roosevelt in SHINING the American people
at the polls next November
rs that little foller Teddy Roosevelt?
What makes him look SO mad?"
He looks mad. my son, because he Is
mad. He S mad at Hanna for putting him
in a race where he VIII have the toughest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Under the great dull archiug roof of the
station the long trains come in with a
clash and clans IN the gold OF the morn
ing.
Anxious eyes peer down the cleaning
tracks and q welcome awaits many OF
the incoming ones. but alas. and alack! 1.
Is lonely for some when the trains come in:
60 pltifuiiy lonely. with a great, strange
city stretching before them. and no one TO
care, and
But when the trains go out-ah! when the
trains 20 out in the gray OF the evening.
when there IS rush and hustle. and laugh
ter and tears: when there are farewells for
a day. or farewells for a year. and, It may
be. farewells forever. 1t IS then sou may
stand by and read something In and among
the crowd that hurries here and there
read something OF the tale of 1t all that
they who make the crowd do not know
they are telling. Of what II means 20 live
and to die, to come ard to go. to give well
come and TO hid adieu. TO laugh and 10 cry
the whole story Of life you may read when
the trains 90 out.
over there on track No. C is the train
with special car attached. The engine is
putting aud sjcaming as II anxious to be off
and away on its happy journey. Toward
# hurries a merry party-a wedding party.
Very fair is the face of the bride; and there
Is a proud light in the eyes of the man be-
side her.
There is a shower Of rice from some
where. hastily flung old shoe a burst Of
youthful laughter, the engine bell rings and
a little white handkerchief fiutters from The
car window
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

business. said TO me one day in explain
ing his own success: Il never let my
idea get cold. That. l think. is why l
have succeeded
All the figures large enough to fill his
tory's perspective always have heen and
always Will be EeEiuses men in whom
the energy. the thought. the imagination.
the mower Of hundreds of men are con-
centratcd. Let rs not deceive ourselves
and reap misery and disappointment by
thinking that we can, by any effort. equal
them.
For US is the slow and toilsome. the
sure. II gradual. processes of patient la
Dor and infinite pains.
cannot think Of any blessing 50 great
to an ardent young American as to learn
at the very threshold OF his career of
activities that duty and affection are the
only things really worth his whie-the
only things that pay increasing dividends
and never become bankrupt.
What most OF the young men Of this
need Is restraint. not stiuuIar;.
what this nation needs is reserve Th,.
only serious fear entertain for the fu
ture is that the great rapidly of our COM
mon lives viii make us neuro,ic and de-
cadent
From the low point of view of self-in-
,eie~;. | would advise every young man
to cultivate unselfishness know
Of 10 discipline Of character equal to
this. After awhile subtle change will
come over your nature. There comes to
YOU an acquisition OF power Your inf,u-
ence. by a process which escapes any
human analysis. reaches out over YOUR
associates. and, in proportion to the mag
E.tude OF your Character, over all hu-
manijy.
y man cannot select a surer road to
ruin than to have a selfish motive back of
every action.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
lee cream and coffee? All right.
Yours? What? Oh. ice cream and tea :,
Ice or hot? Ice? All right. Yes, your red
raspberries are coming as soon as can
get to EN-. Great goodness! | haven't but
two hands. and those people are as slow
as molassas back there! Pie-which kind
apple. strawberry. raspberry. black. TO
red-raspberry? All right. Yes in a min
nit, Gee"
And the little waitress at the lunch
counter whisked by on a fast run for the
back OF the long room.
Two ice creams, and what's the matter
with that red raspberry l ordered half an
hour ago. she called In thin treble as
she reached the high counter where the
servers stand, cooped up. and. bobbing
about like a sparrow on her toes, polIed the
tip of her chin to a point level with the
top of the counter
They're coming, ! can't do everything
at oncer' was the reply she got.
Gee, ] can't wait all day! Hurry up!
What's the matter with you folks back
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

spiotches ON your administration costume
where your ungrateful constituents soaked
you with expansion tOmattuses. an impe-
realistic rotten eggs. an militaryisn cab
bage. an trust limburger, an things like
that. See? Now. l think Teddy's a white
headed hoy an real wonder. Mack. hut
he's got To be licked into shape. an I'm the
cuckoo that can handle the whip To a fare
you-wel
The trouble with Teddy IS that he's
ticklej TO death with himself since | signed
him for the season for the biggest show on
earth. an he's likely TO make trouble for
US by tryin' TO run the whole show II we
don't cut his suspenders right now. he's
liable to make us measly, one-rins, fly-by-
night before November, with Bryan holding
a mortgage on the crippled elephant. See?
Now. I've spoke 20 Teddy. The boy knows
m his friend an want 10 see him DO well,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

OF their business makes them lose all
sense Of the proportion OF things.
OF course. books must be read II YOU
are professional man they must be more
than read. they must be studied. What [
am speaking Of is miscellaneous reading
After awhile one weariss Of the endless
repetition. the "damnable iteration con-
tanned I'm the great mass of books YoI
will finally come to care for nothing but
the Bible. Shakespeare. the Rubaiyat and
Burns.
Our scientific books are the only iitera-
tuTe worth while that is being produced at
present; they are the only creative liter
ature.
By far the shrewdest practical wisdom
contained in literature is in the Bible. and
put in terms so apt and so condensed
too. that their very bTevity proves Their
inspiration-ls an inspiration to you.
Let man have the courage Of his
thought repeat it. Courage is where
we fail. not intellect.
Long ago catalogued the qualities that
make up character in relative Importance.
as follows:
F1rst-sincerity. fidelity, the ability to
be true.
Second tand well-nish tirstl-Courage-
the Godlike quality that breads not
Third-Reserve, the power to hold ones
forces in check.
FOurth-The fourth great quality in
character. the lowest one in the list. is
intellect.
One Of the keen lawyers OF my town
whom We elected as Judge of our court.
and who is full of the fresh and vital
wisdom of the people, said this one day:
"A man can cultivate honesty-thern is
no doubt about that, but man who il
born honest has a great advantage"
great manufacturer OF this country.
really one of the Napoieons OF creative
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
1.-THE YOUNG MAN AND THE WORLD"

ts-nator Albert J. Beyerijge IN the Saturday
Evening Post:
\ rule of daily conduct followed by one
Of the most successful men / ever knew
Is. never TO apologize. never to explain.
] More failures, more unhappiness has
been caused by the old idea that man
may make himself what he will. than
by any single half-truth that has crept
/ into our common speech and belief.
a man may make himself what he will
within the limitations nature has Sc; about
. him
Do not fear. failure. Do not fear harl
knocks.
Ability to endure in silence is one of the
best evidences that you will finally win.
Pay no attention to criticism: but seek.
rs for gold and precious stones. the chas-
tening advice Of friends.
I Applause. Fly from the desire of II as
/ from pestilence. 1t will weaken you in
I linitely. And to a strong man achieve
ment is the only applause Of value-;he
making Of his point.
7 now feel that IT, CeadinGi is a tonic
which should be INDUCED in sparingly.
1t is not the number Of books a man
has read that makes him available III tile
world Of business What the world wants
is power.
There is no real instruction. but expert
euce.
Minsle with the people. Be one Of them.
Who is any one that he should not be one
of them?
The people and nature-they alone are
worth while-they alone contain the els-
mental forces.
Take stated vacations
One reason why men waste energy so
prodigslly is because their intense pursuit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15

who knows the graft 90 mark Gown the
places where the applaud comes in.
"I'n have to tone down Teddy little,
too. He's too emphatic. He wants every-
body in the county to hear him. an he's
liable TO rupture his voice. Ii amt use
to boiler too loud maxim campaign speech.
It's the guys OUT on the ragged edge Of the
crowd the shoboes in the top tier. that
always but:in' in with some question that
spoils the scene an makes the star look
like a dirty deuce in a new deck Get a
good bunch In front of the spellbnder an
fix 'em to boiler when the prcmpter gives
EN- the office. an then they amt nobody
can tip your mitt an break up the show.
II the rest of the bunch can't hear what
your saying, let EN- read it in the papers
next day. 1t sounds better. Amt that
right Mack? You watch my smoke. an II
Teddy takes my tip an | don't land him
in the money, Ill fracture a few trusts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
SiIisere Sabrpreife auf Der 9aef'
atpanIia.

Die 2adaipannG giienbabn bat i'm
Slime, iobaIb bic 1arifS anaefertist unb
uertbeiIt perbsn fbnnen, Runofubrt Bill
let's stpii6sn aaen Stationen, NIT glus'
nabme bon Buffalo unb gtew gort unb
affbirten 3pii1enhationen, su perfau'
fen. Dieie Runbfabrt preiie perben
cine materieqs Rsbusiruns bon bOppeli
benz einen g8es iein unb tperben binse'
benb auf einen Sag naa oem 8srtaui
beinrauft ieIn, uno aurGdtebrenb, fir
80 Gage mad BEN 8erfauf. uno iperbsn
nur fur cine ununterbrodene 6abrt in
isber 8idtuns siItie iein. assnteH
perben susrf nit Runbfubrtpreiien s'pi'
i&en ben Stationsn ibrer 0ipiiion per-
iorst, peI6sn Snters 9iUiiiOn 5abrprsliC
folssn tpsroen, iobaB iie in furSer 3eit in
Stanbe iein ipsrben, atpIiden allen Sta'
tionsn 8unbfabrtbilete su psrfaufen.
4ustunft in 8etref bieier 5abrpreiil
1T bon allen 8iletussnten erbdItIid
unb iobalo ipis bic 9urifS eebrudt tper'
ben fbnnsn, perben bieieIben Sur Snfpi'
Siruns bes 8ublifum8 in ben SiatIoner
aueeidlaSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
SaS Ehal abmdrt6.

IabIur.-Die 3idbrise To6ter Der
gbsIeute Sriebrid Beber bon Union
StraBe tarb am Donneritas abenb na1
elmer fursen &ranfbsit. Die 8eeroisuns
srfolete am Sreitas Nubmittus i'm So'
rsit Soms Srisbbofs unb Bafor 4ueuh
Bsber bon ber beuti6sn ep. @emeinre
leitste ben 9rausrbisnf.-Ds nsue o..
8. & 8. 8ipeis in Rorb GapIor III issi
bsinube pOlenbet.-Srau S. Gbarles
8ern bon Buffalo, q. g., befinoet ii6
sum 8eiuh bel ibrer Wiutter, 5rau s.
Saiioniat bon Union Strabe. -8sU.
@barIes Sones, frdber Ynitor ber bisf'
gen peli1sn 8nptiitsn 8ir9s, itarb am
9isnitas su Nanticofe. e.-Der als 1reiber
in Der GapIor Nine anssfsate Soiept
Sotpsas srbielt ant 0iontas bur& ben
5ubtritt isineS gfelS einen sroben Sdniti
am 8Opfe unb mubte drstlide 8ebanb'
lung in anfpru6 nebmen.
Ba- SIR @rabRsine. @rabeinfafIun.
gen ober anbere Steine tpenbet eud an
@sbr. 9upsn, 342 g. Wain Ipe. Sit
Iiefsrn bette arbsit; 9rsije nisOrissripic
bic nieorisiten. 5,12
- 8eniumin Seumans bon 4pocr
tpurbs ON 5reitas 8ormittas in bel
Sparroppile Dline SO. 2 Der 9enn
8obIsn Gompanis bur6 einen SeIieufal
iofort sridIasen; er mar 35 Sabre all
unb felt Sabre8friit bsrbeiratbst.
-Sames Ssnninss, IT,. bon Mi'
nooia. bsHen Bsrlesune bei benz Dlul
8un llnfaue au Ssri6isOsnen ieniuiiO'
nulen aIasen fiibrte. periudts am Diem
flag fi6 ben gals nit einem RaiirmsHe'
su our&idheioen. ipeiI ibn bic Wlutte
i6aIt, bab er betrunten beimtam. 81
8unbs ii nidt isbr tief. au4 purb,
feline Der eroben aosrn setrennt, iObaI
Senninss' 9ensiuns ertpariet tpiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
2ttt6tpn.

- @eeen bic Retpton &obIsn @ompa.
ME babier iino am Dienhae bier SubB.
ments i'm 8strase bon 1868. .699.50 er'
lanet pOrben.
Die unionaneefsaten ber Butler
unb Gbatman Wlnen, ettpa 400, sinseu
sshsrn on ben Streit, um cine 2obner'
b6bune su er3tuin8en.
Sriebrid Start bon Union StraBt
itarb am Disniias Radt am Rbeumatis'
mus bes 9ebens; er mar rs Sabre ali
uno tpiro morsen i'm Samtotpn JrieOboft
beerbiet.
- Sin benz @obpbaus bes Satot
PFnaitsn an 9torb Wain Strabe eniitant
am Dlenitas 8ormittus elm Seusr. bas
Dor ieiner 8epdltisuns einen S4aber
bon $500 anridtete.
- @dbrsnb zines Streitss in einer
8irtbi9aftsu su Sturmerpiae am Sonntat
Abenb, poate DRattben 9lspissfi ben
gisenibdmsr SiIfe Isifsn, srsrif ell
8obrhdd unb i6Ius ben Souls Ere,
innsfp bamit iiber ben &ppf, ibn f
psrIsssnb, baB an isinsmAuffommen se
speifeIt pirb. Sriebensribtsr 8erge
BON @Ieter Borough fieqte Nebibsfi un
ter 81 500 8arsi6aft fur iein seridtIi
&es gri&einsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
9eriAtlt6es. .

9bcmus auooon puroe am Samitas
oes NorpsS i'm sipeiten @rabe idulbis
befunben; bic meiiten @eIhporenen
paren ipiort mad ibrer 8idSiebun8 ,ur
Sernibuns bss Sales fdr ben Obisen
8ubripru6 uno nadoem ben anberen
oas Seusenperbbr poreeIeien tpuros, laui
nsl6sm sur 5eit oes DiOrbes 2ubbOn
betrunfen esnsien fein ioa. ipiaieten aud
oisis in ben abeesebsneu Wnbriprud elm
gnparo Saaed. Der ieinen Shpuser
Ssrrp 9ancOs UNI @eIo uno Dsrtbiudsr
btitlbI, parb ihuloie befunben unb A.
ie6s Nonatsn 8eidnenib peruribsilt
Sobn GOr, Der iid oes Diebhabls ant
@mpfunss idulois ertIdrte, erbieIt lC
Gage @efdnsnlb.
Wm. 8aumann, beS Uiorbes bon
Sobn 8nieriem beibulbist. purbe an
Dientae bon ben 9eidpprsnen freise'
iproden, ba Coroner Robsrts beibpor
bab 8nieriem elmer Wasenfranfbeit er'
lag unb bic ibm bon 8aumann susefdg
ten Siitnunben tpeber bireit nod inbi
rett an isinsm Nblsben bic Sdulo trusen
WiIdbdnbIer SObu 5Iinsfp bon Dip,
plant. Der @rebit unter faliden Boripie.
esluneen erlanete, paro i1uIois befun
Den uno su 4 UtOnuten 9efdnsnib psrur
tbeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
@apne Gpuntp.

SpnesbaIe. .-9n2si&nam bes ;uSun.
tinsbpn, Pa., beritorbenen Sobn Sleber'
bad puros am DOnnerftas bierber ses
bra6t uno i'm Ripsrioe SrisbbOfs beer.
bist.-Soiepb Bauer uno SRI. 8utie
8eibner tpsrbsn bsuts 8ormittus in Der
ct WasbaIena 3irde ala gbepaar elm.
seissnst. Aeatba, bic Is Sabre aIte
1o6tsr Der gbsIsuts @sorse Rei6ert bon
Dritter Strube, erlus am Sonntas Der
8riebt'iden Nerenfranibeit nno tpurbC
am Dienfue beerbist.
- auf Der alien @rapiip 9abn a.
Bnpmurt ereienste iiH am Wontns eir
fataIsr rlnfaa. 8nabsn baisIbit fObrsr
felt bsm 8srInRsn Der Babn bic Plane
nit 9rettern binunter uno am Yiontaf
tbaten bisS pisberum brei, nobel BIZ
9rettsr bradsn unb bic 2naben ubtpar'
fen. Der l0iibrise Clarence Gorsp sr'
belt Elm eebrohsnes Send unb mar TO-
fort tobt, ipdbrsnb Riburb 8rpant Der
lesunssn erbielt, bic pabri4einli6 aud
tDoili@ perlaufen tperben; Der britt
2nabs enttam unuerIsst.