davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

One of the most beneficial results of
the work of the Juvenile City league.
organized last summer by the Wom-
ans Municipal league, is that the boys
have learned to play baseball without
coming to blows. At first, 1t is said,
and evidently with the sanction of long
habit, the close of every game ushered
in a regular fist fight. but now the
teams have learned good discipline and
good sportsmansiip, so that they abide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

more becoming osthe average woman.
than the darted variety. This suit is OF
gunmetal gray tweed and is made with
a close fitting backe and fronts resem-
bling, tight fitting Elton, to which are
joined rather full skirts that reach half
way to the knees. The neck, which is
collarless, is cut down slightly in front
and is edged with three rows of black
braid, which continue down either side
of the front, and three groups of mar
row braid frogs trimmed with buttons
fasten the coat. The skirt is of seven
cores, with decided flare at the bot
tom and is quite long. 1t is trimmed
narrow rows of black braid, and rs
lined throughout with gray taffeta.
The hat, which is a particularly grace
full shape, is OF gray beaver and IS.
trimmed with a large bird of beautiful
iridescent green and blue coloring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

Sperry, ST. Paul Park: ]. A. Crosby, c.
M. Loring. Minreap Ills; A. blanchard,
Art@Miss Martha Scott Anderson, Min
neapoliS; Mrs. Al M Harrison, Minneap-
oils; Mrs. Robert Hannah, Fergus Fails;
Mrs j. F.. Killoran, Duluth; Mrs. w. Il.
LibraryNMiss Clara F. Baldwin, St.
Paul; Mrs. Jacob W Welcome, Sic Sleepy
PORTER, Duluth; Mrs. A. F. Foster, Litch-
field Miss Mabel Barron Faribault,
Music-Mrs4 W S; Briggs, St. Paul =,
L. Hilton, Fergus Falls; Mrs. A. w. Win
ter, Granite Falls; Mrs. ]. A. Fuller, Al
Household Economics Mesdames H; g.
Marshall, Duluth; Douglas Greeley, Pine
City G. s. Merrill, Qwatonna; A A Nil ~
Mothers Clubs -Mesdames G. Il. At
| Paul; b. F. Weber, New Tim.
State Fair-Mesdam INES Anna b. Under
paul. Thomas Montgomery. Hamline; g.
J. Bicknell Minneapolis; H. S. Baker, St
Anthony Park.
Federation Pn4ssd s,,I,s Hi l. Stark
Forestry Mesdafnes L. P. Williams
N eg IS A Agess L aRas0n Miss sae
Legislative MesdainAs w E. Bramhall
| ST. Paul; O.. j. Evans, Minneapolis; G.
D. Griffith. Sleepy Eye.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F. S. Allen
Dodge Center; G. O. Welch. Fergus Falls;
c. s.. Wallace, Minneapolis A I. Bige-
| low, st. Paul.
Credentials-M esdames w. 0. Fry
! berger, Mrs. J E. Bell. Minneapolis; Miss
| E. j. Lewis. Sank Center.
Printing-Mesdames C. S. Wallace, w
| NJ Hopkins, Minneapolis; John Wharry
| ST. Paul.
Finanee-Mesdames William F. Graves
| c. A. Dibble o. b. Lewis, st. Paul.
Mountaineering district vice presi-
! dents as appointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF FEDERATION

Nominating Committee of Wonen's
Clubs Announces Complete List
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Hover Show COMING

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Arrangenents
have been closed in this city for a
big flower show to be held at the
worlds fair, ST. Louis, from Nov. to
12. p. J. Hanswerth will manage the
show, which is to be given in the horti-
cultural building and include chrysan-
other show varieties of flowers and
plants. 1t was at meeting of the
most prominent growers in the United
States that the decision was made for
the st. Louis show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

Special to The Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 49,
The nominating committee of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, whose an
nual meeting was held here last week,
has named the following standing COM
mittees for 1904-05:
Programme Mrs. ". w. Sykes. Mrs.
G.. E. Kicker. Minneapolis Mrs. Charles
Dibble, st. Paul.
Reciprocity Mesdames John Dale " J.
Hawkins. r. L. Robbins. O. B. Lewis. A.
L. Dart. H. G. Johnson. George F.. Dix,
st. Paul
Education-Miss Isabel Lawrence st.
Cloud; Miss Jean Mcmillan st. Paul;
Mrs. Edgar George, Northfield. Mrs. Ellen
EustiS, Owatonna; Miss Hannah Griffith,
Montevideo.
Town and Country improvement Mes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Lady curzon improves

WALMER CASTLE, Oct. 19.-Lord
Curzon has postponed his departure to
India until the end of November. Lady
Curzon maintains her improvement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

as a sort of modified Byzantine effect,
but it differs from the fundamental
pattern in that the precious stones are
emphatically occidental. being dia-
monds OF the first water. Miss Phipps
and her sister Amy recently visited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

unquestionably by the decisions Of the
umpire. The defeated team takes its
defeat quietly and the winning team
its victory without banter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

William did not delve little more
deeply into the political pool which has
engulfed the educational system in the
territory where he made his address.
A careful inquiry would have revealed
to him not a system of meager COM
pensation but a most abominable sys-
tenn of increase of compensation in
every grade by what some persons call
'inf1ooence."
Miss Alice Roosevelt has taken to
wearing nasturtium yellow, which
promises to be one of the most fashion
able shades for the autumn. She GER
tainly looked autumnal yesterday in
her russell brown gown of smooth fin
ished cloth, trimmed with velvet of the
same shade, and a hat of haired
beaver, trimmed with wings in various
shades of yellow. She passed through
town on her way to visit relatives in
Pennington, Conn. She will make sew
eral country house visits this fall be-
fore she returns to washington.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18

If you have any idle money, North
Real Estate, Loan & Title co. can
loan it for you on the best security
without expense to you sw&dKal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18

field, Mass.
Engineering and Mechanics-Fred-
erick H. Newell, chairman reclamation
service, Washington, D. c.
Climatology-Willis l.. Moore, chair
man weather bureau, Washington, D.
G.
Rural Settlement-William +.
Smythe, San Diego, Calf.
Montana Delegates.
Senator w. A. Clark, n OF the
Montana delegates to the congress,
is also it's president. The other dele
gates, are C. H. Campbell, H. B.
Mitchell, William Roberts, John g.
Moroney, Herbert Strain, Great Falls;
w. B. Sands, Chinook; T. M. Everett,
Harlem; F. G. Kress, Dillon; Samuel
Dinsmore, Missoula; w. B. Harlan
| Como; John M. Robinson, Walter
Sales, Bohemian; A. B. Clark, Miles
City; w. M. Woodbridge, Hinsdale;
David G. Browne, Fort Benton; l. d
O'Donnell, Austin North, Billings
Henry Altenbrand, Manhattan; Johr
w. Wade, e. C. Newman, Helena.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
WILL WORK By ARC LIGHT.
Rush Government irrigation Dam on
Shoshone River, Wyoming.

Cody, Wyo., Nov. 15.-A remarkable
electric lighting system is being in
stalled al the site of the dan for the
great Shoshone government irrigation
enterprise near here, the purpose be-
ing to furnish light so that the work
of building the mammoth dam and
completing the other work of the big
irrigation enterprise may go on day
and night without interruption.
It is proposed to push the construc-
ton work on the great dam as rap
idly as possible, as the construction OF
the canal system can be completed
before the dam.
In the narrow Shoshone canyon a
huge electric power plant is to be
operated by means of water from the
river, and in this manner the entire
scene of construction will be bril-
liantly illuminated by night, so tina,
two shifts of men can be employed
and the work carried on continuously
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
Eieht.Hour Day for Colorado Miners.

Eight-Hour Day for Colorado Miners.
Denver, Nov. 15.-Notices were
posted at the mills of the five big
mines of the Telluride district to-
night that in the future the eight
hour day would prevail in the mills.
The plants concerned are those of the
smuggler-Union, Liberty Bell, Tom
boy. Nellie and Alta. 1t was the de-
mand for this concession in the mills
of the state that participated the
strike in the mills and mines of Colo
RADIO and CAUSED the bitter strife be-
tween unionists and mine owners In
the Telluride and Cripple Creek dis
tricts.
The minimum wage promised under
the new arrangement is So per day
At one time the Western Federation
of Miners offered to accept $2.75 fol
an eight-hour day. While no author
lied announcement to that effect ha
yet been made, the general opinion
prevails that under the new order NJ
discrimination will be made agalns
the employment of union men.
When seen tonight, Secretary Hay
wood expressed the most complete
satisfaction with the new from Tellu
ride.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
MISSIONARY APPROPRIATIONS.
LARGE Sums Set Aside by the Metho-
dist Board Of Bishops.

Boston, Nov. 15.-Appropriations
made yesterday by the general mis-
sionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church include $4,000 for
Africa, $146,95O for Europe and $685.
$40 for South America. The South
American work will embrace the open
ing of the republic of Panama, for
which $4,000 was named. This prac-
tically completes the appropriations
to be made for 1905 for foreign mis-
sions.
Appropriations were made at the
afternoon session for work in cities OF
1000 inhabitants and over. About ~
cities were included in the list IN
which this special city work is done
A total of $4,000 was set aside, $4,000
being for New York.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriate
ed for work among white people II
the south.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
CARDINAL MocENNI is DEAD.
Expires While consistory at Vatican
Is In Progress.

Rome, Nov. 15.-Cardinal Mocennl,
who was administrator of the apos-
tolic palace under Pope Leo XIII,
died today at the Vatican of paraly-
sis. While the consistory was IN
progress yesterday DR.. Lapponi, who
attended the cardinal until the last
moment, went to the apartment OF the
pope to prepare him for the sad news
fearing that it might have a bad eject
on him. The pontiff has not quite re-
covered from his recent illness.
Cardinal Mocenni's death was due
to heart disease. The pope wished to
go Immediately to the death room, out
was asked to wait until it was put IN
order. The funeral will take place
Thursday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Cut off from the
east by the storms destruction OF
telegraph and telephone wires, Chi
cago brokers have resorted to extraor'
binary expedients in their efforts to
establish business with their New
York offices.
Messages we're sent around by way
of Yokohama, but no replies were re
ceiyed in time to be of value for the
days trading. In other instances
messages we're dispatched to New
York on the 2O-hour flyer which leaves
Chicago just after noon, the hope be
ing that the fast train would be able
to reach the metropolis before the
| opening of the stock exchange today
| Sail another expedient was to tele
graph to Rochester, to which cities
wires we're in operation and from
which the orders were mailed to New
York city,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
DONE IN WESTERN STYLE.
Masked Men Hold Up Train at the
Worlds Fair.

WIN . aus
St. Louis, Nov. 15.-It has just be-
come known from the exposition po-
lice station that two masked men held
up and robbed a train on the railroad
a. the Worlds fair Saturday night in
true western style, securing money
and valuables amounting to about
$500 and then escaped.
The train, containing the engineer
and three passengers, was making its
last trip and was crossing a deserted
Mot of ground when suddenly two
masked men with drawn revolvers ap'
peared in the shaft of light thrown by
the headlight and called to the en-
gineer to stop.
The train Immediately came to d
| standstill, and while one robber GOV
cred those abroad the other relieved
them of their money and valuables.
Jack Vannish, a ticket seller, wa
arrested today on suspicion. but wa:
released on bond.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18

Today the national irrigation con-
gress began it's session at 81 Paso,
Texas. This body meets once a year
and constitutes a forum for the dis
Acuksion of irrigation and forestry mat
tiers. In this connection it is not over
stating facts to say that no man has
dond more to make these annual con-
arekes a success than George H.
Maxwell, the executive chairman OF
thd National Irrigation association.
Tb two organizations work in entire
hFmony, the congress being the an
nal meeting for discussion of irriga-
don, while the work of the associa-
hon goes on for IL months in the
Year.
1 Pays Him Tribute.
Mr.. Maxwell, the better his work
is being understood and the better
the people all over the country are
beginning to understand his motives,
is receiving unstinted praise for his
untiring championship of irrigation
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
AMERICAN LEGATION LOOK
INTO THE LARABEE CASE.
BIBLE VENDORS MoLES7El
American Consul Sent to Turco-Per'
sian Frontier to Watch the
Authorities.

Constantinople, Nov. 15.-The
American consul at Kharputs, DR..
Thomas H. Norton, has been instruct
ed to proceed to the TurcO-Persian
frontier and watch the operations OF
the Turkish and Persian authorities
who have undertaken to arrest the
| Kurdish murderers of the American
| missionary, Rev. B. w. Larabee, who
was killed in April last.
Despite the porte's repeated prom
ises to the American legation not to
permit vendors of Bibles of the Ameri.
car Bible society to be molested, the
local authorities at Angora, Trebi'
zond and Ordu still detain vendors apd
threaten to arrest any n attempting
to sell Bibles.
The legation, therefore, has ad
dressed a more imperative order te
the porte, calling attention to thi;
noncompliance with instructions
which the legation has been assured
had beer given to surrender the Bi
bles and not interfere with the worl
of the Bible house and demanding
prompt settlement, failing which tn
matter would be referred to Washing
ton.
The efforts made to obtain permits
sion for a resumption Of the excava
lions of DR.. e. S. Banks, director o
the University of Chicago expedition
of excavations at Bismaya, have thu
far proved unsuccessful.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18

A recent number of the St. Paul Pion-
Ger Press contained the following
glowing tribute to the distinguished
gentleman:
Going to and fro in the land, now
addressing an assemblage OF business
men, now a crowd Of farmers; now
carrying by storm a national conven-
tion of seedsmen, now laboring with a
congressional committee at Washing
ton, 10Y appealing to the sentiment
of the east, now to the intellect OF
the west; now calling to his aid the
precept of religion and the maxims OF
altruism, and again pointing where a
golden lining may be found for the
pocket; but ever preaching the Cos
pei of irrigation, and of such a reform
in our land laws as shall preserve
the nations remaining areas for the
small settler and home-maker-such
is the work of George H. Maxwell,
executive chairman of the National
Irrigation association, To- again WIS.,
iting st. Paul and the northwest in
the prosecution of what to him has
become, as it were, a divine calling.
Sacrificed His interests.
"Once a member of a leading law
firm. with a great law practice, in
San Francisco, Mr.. Maxwell seems
from a study of our swelling popula-
tlon. of the atrocities of monopoliza-
ton witnessed in the disposal OF our
public lands, and of the vast possible
ties of irrigation as applied to our
arid and semi-arid regiOns-to have
become the subject of an inspiration
akin to that of the Apostle Paul; ar
inspiration which compelled him te
leave all else and devote himself, a
whatever sacrifice, to the grane
work of reclamation and reform
which has now occupied his energies
for some years past. His eloquenc'
and sincerity; the depth of his con
yictions and the power of his reason
ing-above all, the justice of hi
deserves"
Heads Of Divisions.
The work of the congress is divld
ed into sections, each with it's oficia
head. These are as follows:
Forestry-Gifford Pinchot, chAirma
hureau of forestry, Washington D. {
. Production by Irrigation. l
O'Donnell, chairman division A, BIZ
ings; E. BENJAMIN Andrews, chairma
division B, lincoln, Neb.; Herbe1
Myrick, chairman division G, Sprinl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
NATIONAL IRRIGATION
CONGRESS MEETING
Coed Work Being Done by George II. Maxwell, the
Executive Chairman of the National
Irrigation Association.

cause. which embodies the essence OF
Americanism-have won him a hear
ing everywhere. No individual intlu-
ence was stronger than his in bring
ing about the adoption of the irriga-
ton act.
Hated BY Land Pirates.
mo man is so much feared and
hated as he by the land pirates and
monopolists of whatever name, who
would rob the masses of the benefit
OF that act-just as they have been
doing by the perversion of the home
stead and other land laws-and make
it the instrument for building up great
private estates.
"Mr. Maxwell brings to his work 4
trained intellect, a vast fund of infor
nation, the imagination of a poet and
the practical qualities of a statesman
combined with a love of humanity-o1
the plain people'-which reminds one
OF Lincoln. The American people will
one day give him the recognition ne
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
Must Wed or Lose Legacy.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. IA
Miss Genevieve Mcleod of Chicago,
who is visiting here, has been notlfed
of a conditional bequest left her IN
the will of an eccentric uncle, Fred
erick Foss. In the event of her mar
rage she is to receive $l5,5OO casn.
If she persists in remaining single
her legacy is to be divided amone
other heirs. Miss Mcleod is a bacne'
lor girl and does not want "a. marry
However, she needs the none and
many change her mind. She Is al
artist, q musician and q short story
writer, and is confident OF her aDillt'
: to earn q living.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
Civil Service Extended to Canal.

Washington, Nov. 15.-President
Roosevelt will shortly sign al order
completed today by the civil service
and isthmian canal commissions, ex-
tending the civil service regulations
over the employees of the canal COM
mission. The order embraces all en-
ployees except those appointed by the
president and laborers. Beside, ABOUT
30 places are excepted, such as the
secretary of the commission, the sec
retary to the governor general OF the
zone. the customs collector for the
zone, etc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
r ARE TIED UP.
Chicago and New York Business Is
Hampered by Storm Of Sunday.

Hampered by Storm Of Sunday.
New York, Nov. 15.--While consid-
cradle progress has been made in re-
pairing the damage wrought by Sun
days storm, conditions today are by
no means normal. Good connection
had been established between New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, but
beyond these points emergency condi-
tons prevail. In eastern Maine. where
more than 1900 telegraph and tele-
uhone poles were blown down during
the storm, the wires are still out OF
service.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
Double Track for siberian Road.

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA, 6:55 a. H.
The official announcement that the
emperor has approved the plan for
double-tracking the Siberian railroad
and that S. 5000, 900 has been assigned
for the beginning of the project Is
greeted with the heartiest approval
by the press of this city. The theory
is expressed that the work will be be
gun Immediately and pushed to a rap
id conclusion as one of the sures'
means of ending the war.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-18
eEHRENpT BROS MACHINERY
AND GENERAL IRON WORKS.

Machine, boiler and general IRON
work, such as rod iron ratings, fences,
heavy sheet-iron work, machine black
smithing and tool dressing. Repair
ing of automobiles, bicycles, guns and
sewing machines a speciality. Full line
of repair supplies in stock. Twenty
years experience enables us to &c
all work in f%irst-class mechanical
manner. Prices reasonable.
. ,BEHRENDT BROS, Props.
tt "a North Twenty-Ninth st
Read The Gazette and keep poste'
an lncal hannAmi03a. -
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Mandhen ais aupnhrirannt.

Die GunfItabt Miinhen entbebri
sipor. BON 9isrs gang obesIeben, bur4.
aus ni9t einsr anie5nIiaen @rpBtnbu=
ftrie. itebt cher bod in bie5er 6inTihi
tpsit biater Riirnberg unb augsbura
suriid. Sin jiingTt eingeIeBtsr itGbtis
fdsr ausfdluB belddftigt Iih nun NIT
Der 5rase, pie bic inbuItrisle @ntpid,
lung Der Gtont peiterbin 3u fDrberu
iei. 0ofiir, boB 3unIt unb Snoufris
iebr gus nebeneindnber 6eIteben fpnner,,
nirb ouf bos 9eiipiel 0iiEel6orfs Bin.
eetpefen. ipis benn iberboitpt bic Ger.
bGItnihe Rbeinlanb : WeRfdlens in
mebrfader Siniimt ais 8Orbilo an gel.
ten f9einen. Sin geipdltiger Inter
idieo III ob,r bod inIofern porbVloeH.
dls bic inbufriellen 8erfebrsmittel-
puntts Der beiben preuBif6en ProOin,
3en lbr Gmporfommeu Den In GROCER
Wlenge corbanbenen 3obmotertdlien
ipie .. 9. Goblen. Graen II. /. TO-, per
oonten. Die fprtI6reitenbe Gntpid
lung Der MISUNDERSTANDING bat ia
~dnerbings bic @rpbinbuitris bon BEN
Ortliden 8prtommsn Der RobItpFFe meif
undbbdngiecr semo9t, ols IS frii1sy
Der Gaa nor. limb ebenfo gut nie it
Berlin elmer betrGhtlihen SnouTfrie er.
freut. tOnnte cine iol1e BEL ouieitigeg
G0rberung audi pobI in Der grDBter
Stobt SIboeutidlanbs emporIprisBen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

Den gr0bteE Yro3snt1ab Der el1jdhs
rigsfreiipiuie oienenbenY oltsf9ulebrer
SteIt unter alien beutfhen 9unbss Itaas
ten Dds SDnigrsi6 8d9ern. Sm eriten
Sabre nab GinFibrung Der neuen 8es
fimmungen bienten ga @iuidbri9s 6reis
pilige unb 81 StdutSsinidbri9e in
8aDern, i'm 5~rpsitsn Sabre tparen Is
132 Ginidbrig 6reiuiGies unb %
StoutsejuiGbrige. i'm 9terfidbr 1902
bis 1903 paren es 119 Ginidbrigs5 rets
piGige unS % Stuatseinidbrige, uub
i'm loufenoen Sabre oienen 123 Sim
idbrig 6reipiIigc unb MIR II Staatss
einiGbrige. Sur Grtldruug bisne, buB
felt msbreren Sabrsn oas 9bgansseras
men BON ben 2e6rerieminarien in
0euti9lanb 5u9Ieia bic Gsrs9tiguns
gum Ginjdbri9 5reitpiuisens 9ienI!s in
Der Irmes innpipirt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
RauHaitise stfrifaner.

Sine befonher. Gigen56aTt Der &afs
fern in SiSdfrifo III ibre foloFdls
Ruufluf. SAT- ME Iiebt man in Raz
tai einen aaffer obns einen ober 3tpc;
Stode in ben SGnben. Sin Saupts
nersniieen lit es nun, nit bisIen
StDdsn Su fe6tsn, nobel es Oft bluiige
S9rommen abIebt 'unb aus Dem dns
fdnsiiden S6ers I9IieBIi9 sine regels
rethte 9riiseIsi pirb. Bis Elm aafferns
poltsift bn5u tommt unb Die Strsiteus
ben MISUNDERSTANDING pber einlperrt.
@ieie RaffernpoIi5ei 1T in Der Heeel
muir fir ibre eigenen 2anbsIeute ba uno
barf eegen Weibe rur untsr CANA be,
ionberen llmIfdnben. ,ttpa fpsrn lie BON
sinem tpeiBen S6uBmann gu Silfe sss
ruIsn ptrb, sini9reiien. Die untfprm
bieler 2euts, bensn man ben Stots ouI
tbr amt onfiebt, bsftebt aus elmer 8niez
bOie. elmer gluFe nnb sinem 3ropsnz
belm, bo5u baben tie notiirI!9 aud
fets minneItsns 5lpsi, rsnn nidt brti
StO@ BEL iid.