davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05

St Louis Jan. 4.-Flour steady,
 whiskey steady, 1.27.
 Pork lower; jobbing. old, l1.22h; new 12.62h.
 Lard lower: prime steam. 6 .3O
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts. 6 50; clear ribs, .0o; short clear, 7.12h. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts. 7.621s i: clear ribs, T.62h; short clear. 8 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

"A
 esalveston-Firm. 6Kc: net receipts, s. H15: gross. s7l5; sales. APO; stock. 195,- e7s.
 New orieans-steady, 1s-isca net re- ceipts, 12,472: gross, IS, 400; sales, 10,200; stock, 407.07s: shipments, to Great Brit ain ss.soo: to continent. 21.soo: coastwise. 3.z7z
 Mobile-Norpinal, e&c:\net receipts, 1,sss: gross. ls2s; stock. 72.sso: shipments. coast wise. s.Ts5.
 eos: gross, e.so4: saieS!. 5so; stock. III, ,ss4: Shipments, coastwisep 232 x Charleston-Quiet[ Sc; net receipts, 125: gross, 12s: stock, IS26, ,411.
 wiimington-7Nominal net receipts, 142: xross. 1i2: stock 1s.138.
 Norfolk receipts. s,s04: gross, 3.soa: stockfr19.i4s; shipments. to France, s5o. t&tsaltimore--Nominal, 7Bc; gross receipts. M5b; stock, 4.3s0
 gross. E.z16; stock. 1oL0s7; shipmentsA to Great Britain, i.479. gross. s,2sf; shipments. to Great Britain.
 Philadalphia--ou Quiet, 7.soc: net receipts. ze; gross sof; stock, s4s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

Cincinnati, Jan. 4.-FIour steady, Provisions firm. Whiskey quiet. 1. 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
TREASURY BALANCES
CINCTNNATI PROVIsIONs.

Washington, Jan. 4--Treasury balances, SI45.53s,T69; gold, $7s.125, ,4ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
G. E. 2. PIERCE a cos coTroN LETTER

NDJ. IENate WlT0 from GlDert cE Cl0Y.1
 New Orleans. Jan. 1.-The most favor able feature of the Liverpool marked was the readiness with which yesterdays cis- Atlantic advances were adopted Early quo tations fulfilled expectations, and later on continued American buying additional gains were observed. Cable opinions were at prices and others little confidence in the advance. Options gained 12 points and spots on sales ot 10000 bales. points. Man chester reported quiet and steady cloth market and yarns irregular.
 The advertisement of a large crop esti- mata may have induced selling around the cline and in a measure accomplishing it's purpose. namely. causing a lower basis for the partial covering of a large short inter est However. the decreased prices were ot brief duration and the short covering found few selling orders. with fluctuations. vaI- ues improved until an advance of about SI per bale had been scored
 The semi-weekly statement of the rA- ceipts at few leading interior towns show ed an unexpected decrease. being about 3D. 900 bales less than for the comparative period last year and S9, 900 less than the year before. A good demand for spot cotton was in evidence. with factors generally hold ing for higher prices and country offerings small. This condition was the real incen- tive for the short covering and the direct cause to which the better market must be ascribed. There have been years when the holding of the interior from one crop into the next are estimated to have been in ex- cess of half a million bales, and this was accomplished at times of much greater de- pression and absence of excitement. It would not, therefore. be surprising. consid- ering the present temper of the farmer to see this quantity increased several fold. but the final beneficial effect will depend on reasonable reduction of acreage in the spring. This will be the only convincing argument that the cotton held back is to bring it's value and is not to serve constantly depressing influence. The large demand for actual cotton may be expected 10 sustain the market even cause highs z prices in the near future. but ultimately wc expect lower prices will prevail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
HAYWARD, WICK & CO.'S COTTON
 T

(By Direct Private Wire to Virgin Faunce,
 Managers: Phone 73s.)
 New Orleans, Jan, 4-"Too vg.nv cooks may spoil the broth.'~ but too many reasons why the cotton market shoyid go up do not spoil an advance. The reasons for an advance in today's ses- sions were almost bswildering in their va riety: there were 20 many of then, that me erstwhile courageous short became consider only. went t. prove the truth of the state- ment made by the bulls that one of the reasons Why prices should advance was tha large short interest. Tn the trading up to i o'clock the value Iof cotton rose se a bale. Behind this rise In addition to, the covering of shorts, was peace negotiations between Japan and Rus sia had begun, the rumor that Price was covering. the rumor that Wall Street was buying heavily in all three markets of the vouring spot demand which swept factors tables bare but still left spot buyers clamor- ing for more of the actual stuff with which to fill January engagements.
 The market opened steady at an advance of 3 and points. Liverpool, at the time of the local opening, showed an advance Of 10 and il points where an advance of 2 points would have answered, New York came in unchanged to points up. Imme- wave set fin which caused the market to take on an oversold appearance. By the middle of the morning the shorts were plainly nervous and the bulls were beginning
 
 farmer was still holding to hls cotton like grim death and that country banks were not having the trouble which had been expected over the liquidation of their yearly accounts
 The semi-weekly movement at leading interior towns put the idea into the heaus of many that the farmer would not need financial assistance in the great game hs is playing this year. as the stocks of cotton held at interior points was 2.300 bales smaller than it was last Friday. This was a strong argument in the face of the gen. eral belief that 5000, ,000 bales of this sea- sons growth have yet to come into sight.
 By noon the bulls had everything their own way about the ring and shortly before o'clock they had pushed the prices of the active months 30 and 70 points higher than the lowest levels of the morning. In the spot market there was a strong de- mand from the opening. but trading was re- stricted by the paucity of offerings Up to noon about $500 bales had been sold on the spot and 2.o0o bales to arrive at priceS 3-16c higher than yesterday.
 Private cables from Liverpool said that Egyptians were selling and Americans buy ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans, Jan. 4.--Sieared: Strs. Comus. Kemble. New York: origen. Nor. via Norfolk; Mississippi. Findlay, Bremen: Cuban. Br. Lofthouse, Manchester: Indian. Br. Daniel. Liverpool Civilian. Br.. Will
 Port Eads-Arrived strs Hiram, Nor. Thomas, LivsrPool: Condor u,. Nor. ISs noe' Hegge, Ceibs; Comus Kemble, New York.
 Mobile-Arrived Strs. Fort Morgan, Nor. Olsvik, Bocas del Toro; Harad, Nor, Hen ricksen, Bel Isle; barks Fonograf. Nor. lin; schr. B. Frank Nealy. Mariala, Arroga. Cleared: Strs Sabine, Young. New York; Bra dford. Nor. Bruhen. Baltimore; schrs. A Hayford McLennon. Neuvitas: Josephine. Newberry. sagua Ia Grande; Georgiana, Br.. Scott, Nuera Corona
 Henley, Colon. Sailed: strs. salacia, Br.. Mitchell. Glasgow; Atlas, Nor. Larsen. st. George; Vera, Nor, Ryming, Port Antonio: Tancred, Nor, Anderson, Tampico; Dania. Dan, Paulson, DaIquirL
 NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Ian. 4.-Turpentine firm, 50; receipts, sO6: sales, 371.
 Rosin firm; receipts. 4i75s; sales; 1,75I: I,5d: F, s72M; G, 2.Sah; H, 500; |, s.s5; K. 4.O0; M 4.s6; N. 4.s0; W e, 4.76; W w.. 5.15
 doing. ,,e
 Rosin firm. 45 bid; receipts 44s,
 Tar firm. 1 1,so; receipts. 221.
 Turpentine firm. 80 and $40; receipts. ISL ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
noting demand. Closed unchanged to nc , points lower. Sales 77.S0O baRs.


New York. Jan. 4.--Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
 Open. High. Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES

Liverpool Jan. 4.--Cotton futures opened firm and closed steady. American middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, Jan. 4. - Cotton future barely steady.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02

Next Sundays services at the Epis-
copal church will be conducted by Rev.
j. X. Burleson, of Grand Forks, brother
OF the pastor of the church here.
Attorney Ben Erickson left on Tues
day returning to his home in South St.
Paul, having spent nearly a month look
ing after business matters here.
Miss Pauline Palmer, who has spent
the week here the guest of Miss Florence
Prinyer, left Monday for Grand Forks,
where she will make a short visit before
returning to her home IN Geneva, N. Y.
Monday at noon Rev. G. L.. Wilson
performed the ceremony uniting Jacob
Krohn and Miss Maggie Penner, the
service taking place in the study of
Rev. Wilson at the Prinyer residence.
The bride and groom have grown up from
childhood in their Waterloo township
homes, their respective families number
Ing among the best known in that Dor
ton of Cavalier county,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02

Adams, formerly Sarles-on-the-S 500,
will incorporate.
Don't forget the three-act comedy
drama, "Nevada," Wednesday, Nov. Sth.
Wait for it..
The county commissioners hold an ad-
iourned meeting of the board on Mon
day, November Goth.
The Ct. Northern's round house at
Munich has been moved northward to
the new end-town at Sarles.
The cold weather Tuesday night aided
in frustrating many of the pranks plan
ned by Langdon kids on Halloween.
The expectation of the Great North
ern building a spur line six miles north
ward from it's Walhalla branch to the
Mayo brick works has been abandoned
for this year.
The Crow Dramatic Co., this week
start in a number Of week stand engage
ments at towns along this branch line.
They have been a popular theatrical at
traction with Langdon %playgoers for
several seasons past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02

When you buy a sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride is guaranteed.
T. E. Pierce and family have this week
moved into the Doc. Smith residence on
Seventh street.
Splendid line Of fall suitings for mems
clothing and ladies tabernacle skirts at
the Bee Hive Store.
Miss Green, milliner with the Boyd
department store, visited over Sunday
with Park River friends.
The sum of upwards 800 was netted
at the bazaar held at Dresden last week
by the Presbyterian church ladies.
Mr.. A. Schulke did a record breaking
days business in consequence of the
efforts put forth by the church people.
Notice the growing number of men
wearing good fitting clothes? The Bee
Hive store takes Measure and guarantees
a fit.
For the best line of caps IN all the
latest styles 60 to the Arcade. Big line
of duck and corduroy sheep-lined coats
just arrived at the Arcade.
J. Pierce and wife, of Lakota, who
ha We been visiting here a week with the
family of their son, 7. E. Pierce, left on
Mondays afternoon passenger.
The firm of Liebeler & Finerty have
a new change of advertisement this week.
1t tells of things to keep you warm dur
ing the long cold winter months.
Herman Wengler, we'll known as an
early resident of Weber township, has
quit farming to take charge of the Nels
w. Hawkinson lumber yard at Munich.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will hold their
next meeting on Wednesday afternoon
of next week at the home of Mrs. w. B.
| Gordon on north Third street.
l.. Rose and family have moved into
town this week to spend the winter.
They will occupy the Mcleod residence
property north of the school house
| which Mr.. Rose purchased recently.
.Alsen, on the 500, adjoins one Of the
McMurray Bros, farms in Cavalier coun-
ty, and the railroad took off just six
acres of their land when they run
through and paid the owners an even
| 81. 900 for doing so. Did anyone remark
that the price of land was decreasing?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02
"Hannah's Pride" flour takes the lead

"Hannah's Pride" flour takes the lead.
DR.. CUTIE was in town from Olga last
Friday on his way to Calvin.
Do you intend to buy state land at
the sale. If so see Cleary & Mclean
about a loan. 1918
Miss Maggie Ramage arrived last week
from an extended visit of several weeks
with relatives of the family at Mimic.
Have you seen the line of cushion tops
that Kelly & Schneider are selling at
twenty-five cents, which includes the
silk to make up.
J.J. Souch was in the city over Sun
day visiting his family after a stay of all
week at Nekoma and Irene, where he
shipped nine cars of grain we the 500
railroad in five days.
r. NJ. Archer was a visitor last week
from Inkster. He spent several days at
Irene with his son, Druggist Murray
Archer, helping to open up the latter's
new store at that place.
J. McPhail is expected to arrive the
latter part of the week from Richmond,
Virginia. He is intending to make 8
stay of nearly a month here while look.
ing after business matters.
The firm of Backes Bros, recently ar.
rived from Minnesota, have put in 8
a general store in Trier township. The
location is neal the Trier church. With
the blacksmith shop, post office, store ano
church in that locality the formation o.
a prosperous village in Trier may be
looked forward to as a certainty.
Yesterday, November lst.) the time Of
arrival and departure of the Langdor
and Walhalla mail service changed
from a through mail to the follow
ing schedule: Leave Walhalla at l p
M, daily; arrive at Olgo at 6 p. M; leave
Olga at 7 a. M; arrive at Langdon at II
a. m. Leave Langdon at l p. m,: arrive
at Olga at 6 p. M, and stay all night
Leave Olga at 7 a. M; arrive at Walhalla
at II a. m. With the above schedule ir
effect for six months patrons doing bust
ness over the ronte will govern them
selves accordingly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02
Rye -four at Parsons.

Rye -four at Parsons.
Mrs. w. w. Mcqueen is spending the
week visiting with friends at Milton.
For up to date fur lined coats at prices
that are right go, to Kelly & Schneider's
store.
Girl wanted for general housework by
Mrs. c.. E. Johnston. Good wages paid.
Apply at once.
G. Krahn was in town Monday on
business and remembered the DEMOCRAT
in his round of calls.
New lot latest style mems and boys
caps at twenty-five per Ecent less than
elsewhere, at the Bee Hive store.
The ladies of the sewing circle of st.
Alphonsus church will meet next Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 9th, with Mrs. H. E.
Dorval.
The Polmatier Sisters give n of
their orchestra and concert performances
at Hannah this evening. They appear
u nder the auspices of the A. F. & A. M.
NJ f. Hummer, in charge of the gro
Gerry department at J. B. Boyd's, has this
week moved into the house on Sixth
street recently purchased of Neil Nc
Kechnie.
Easby's business interests are steadily
going ahead this fall. R. w. Grierson
has carpenters at work completing a
large barn for his new livery feed and
sale stable business.
Samuel Prescott and family left on
Monday for the Alberta region of the
Northwest Territories, where they will
settle on a homestead filed on by Mr..
Prescott some months ago.
G.. S. Hunter arrived home Tuesday
from theTwin Cities, where he has been
looking after business matters since at
tending the funeral at Clearwater, Mimi,
of the late A. B. Darling, father of Mrs.
Hunter.
II. j. Riesland, the celebrated optical
| special, who has come here for many
years, grinding all glasses, will be at
the U. C. r. hotel from October 3Oth to
November End. Remember his work
here in the past speaks for his ability. 7
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02
Gossip and Notes.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS:

During the past week the publisher
of the CoUR1ER-DEMoCRAT has mailed a
statement of subscription account to all
of those who are in arrears. 1t does not
come to you reader couched in the terms
of a begging letter but in a few words
asks that this fall you will endeavor to
settle up the amount due with the
promptness that circumstances this
year enables n and all to give a little
matter like this IS, when conditions
are most favorable for the straighten-
ing out of business matters. There is
no need to add that an early settlement
will be most heartily appreciated-es-
p~ecially so in cases where u request
for a settlement by November 18th is
complied with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.
Schulke's Block. ......
DENTIST
Schulke's Block.


j. H. Williamson was in town Monday
from Dresden. He stated that the fire,
which recently destroyed his barn and
e~ntailed the loss Of fifteen heads of
horses, represented q loss of nearly S4,-
600. The insurance carried on the
building and horses amounted to only
$1,000. He awoke at midnight to tind
a mass OF flames. rendering it impos-
sible to save any OF the horses. Al
though nothing is known rs to the real
cause of the tire \lr. Williamson thinks
that q match dropped OF the floor OF the
barn may have become ignited by one of
the horses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02
r ALEXANDER MCKAY, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN e.

Honor raduate Of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons of the Medical Department Of the
University Of Illinois. i,
(Licentiale of the State Medical Board of
Illinois.)
President and Surgeon III Chief to the Chicago
Hospital.
Office overMcGruer's Drug Store. Phone No. %,
Night Calls at Office
LANGDON. n. DAKOTA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02
WHEAT MARKET.

PRICES corrected up to noon Thursday, Oct.
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. Oak. ~
Wheat-So. / Hard,. 7ou
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
Soiree dipIomatica

La elegante morada del seilor
Godoy, primer secretario de la
embajada mexicana en- Was
hington. fue teatro de una es-
plendida "soiree'' ell sa abado IS
del pasado, en- otsequio del nue..
vo embajador de la vecina repu.
blica, senior Casasus. v su dis
J tinguida familia, constituyendo
su introduction social en- ell
gran mundo de la ciudad capi-
tolina, a continuation de la of
cial. ocurrida Ell IS Esto no
obstante. pocas personals habia
en- Ell copcurso que les fuesen
desconocidas a los senores de
{ Gasas1s, siendo la mayoria de
los presentes amistades adquiri-
das en- otras capitales. La fes-
ia fue una especie de velada
musical de confanza.
Hallabanse presentes, ademas
de los obseq uiados y del perso-
nal de la embalada mexicana,
los sefores Walker Martinez,
ministro de Chile. su esposa y
su hija; Calvo, mlnistro de Co.'S
ta Rica, seflora e hlja; Quesada,
ministro de Cuba. y senora; Le-
ger, ministro de Haiti, y senora;
Galderon, ministro de Bolivia,
senora E hija; Co ca, minis.ro de
Nicaragua; otros diplomaticos
de d1versas naclones. la sen OIL
ia Callister, de Nicaragua, y mu-
chas nota bilidades de la socie-
dad americana.
La parte musical estuvo a car
go de M. Hensen, primer secre-
tario de la EN- bajada rusa, de las
senoritas Burke, sobrinas de
Nine. Leger, esposa del minis
tro haitiano; de los seilores Al
berto y Fran cisco Godoy, hijos
del anftrion, y del senor Caste
Hot, hijo, terCer secretarlo de la
EN- moajada mexicana. 1nutil es
decir que la veiada. no obstante
ser de las cali6cadas en- ell gran
mundo como informales, es
tuvo lucidisima. Fu6 prelu dio
de una serie de eventos sociales
slendo los mas inmediatos un
lunch" en- la legacion chilena
el Io y Ia primera reception de
la tempotada en- la enbajada
mexicana 81 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12

7stas paabras que sntetizaban tan completamente
ell caracter entusiasta de la joven, la de
Dersal resonaron hacienda surgr ecucrdo de las que
tantas veces habia DIDO Lavr6u hacienda el eogo de
la gloria.
Era la misma tendenca, la n1sma fe ell msmo or
guo Encontraba Susana la idea drectriz que 10
bordna todo la fama.
co. seguir por caino aspero estrecho para
liegar la gloria.
81 Sc lie ofrecia oro, ancho, tranqulo alegre Los
pies tenian que astimarse pedras espnas; ho
a1ian arom acas ores las revueltas la envida ell
odo Ia calumnis estarian esconddos tendendo si
niestras celadas.
Ning1n peigro, ninguna di6cultad serfan de temer,
Ia benevolenca de los hombres esarfa dspuesta
nfestarse tanto mas desbodane que estarfa de
acuerdo con interes.
LIE parecio Derstal que. como nuevo argonauta
salia conqustar tois6n de Glen mas bri-
llante mas rico que e. que llev6 Jason las rberas
de Colcida.
Ell barco estaba bajo pies el hollaba el puente
la msga que debia disponer de vida estaba va
lado imponiendoe vountad, inspirandoe su deseo.
Pensd: Isl debo egar al fin, que puede importar ell
miro que elijaa 81 sufrim ento la tristeza Ia duda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-12
SEGUNDA PARTE

-Oiverio, vamonos, porque 81 vamos llegar
tarde.
Querida mia tenemos tempo sobrado pues
mas que las oche media po- de pronto que e
ell telon, sera nunca antes que las
Sin duda; pero quisera Ilegar estando ell teatro
leno.
-Pues vamos; va estoy dispuesto
En- lujoso tocador tapizado de seda girls "pan
neaux" de barnizado alumbrado por lamparas
elecricas el composor acahaba de vestrse. Con aje
descotado, mas hermosa que Susana dispo-
MA para asstir mardo la primera representa-
ci6n de "Atala", la obra de hermano Harry. ell
teatro de Arte Lfrico. Hacfa dos one la fama
Brandon Sc habfa instaado de magni6co
hotel de la plaza de los Estados Uni4os Desta casado
Nueva York pera lura dc r.iel, habis regresa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-14

Die STAT etnes Sasb.
biters, Namens 8rab, Der in einem
@ororte BON 90fn ben 5abritarbeiter
8l0mer niebersef9ohen bat, fte1t ii9
als etn 8ubenitrei4 bon fat unslaub<
li6em Gpnismus bar. Gs banbelt ii4
ni4t, tpie man anfanss annabm, I'M
eth Renfontre NIT einem Mtlberer,
fonbern url bic Morbluit zines Srun>
f~enbolbes. S9on Na9mittdgs bate
Der betrunfene Sasbbiiter tn peri4ies
benen Wtrtbf9aften unter @oraeisuns
elmer 4naabl patronen gedubert, beute
miife elmer bran elauben. Damn leste
ii9 Der Srunfenbolb auf bic 2auer,
UNI ben erften beiten bes Weges fom>
member Menfden su erfaisben. Mehz
rere Habfabrer faben i'm f9ubfertig
i'm @ebiii4 liesen unb entfamen nur
bur4 f9leunige 5lu9t. Den Habfahz
rer 8lOmer jebo9, Der nit feinem 15=
idbrigen Spbne bic Stele paHirte, err
elite bas @ef4id, bur9 cine 9ussl ins
9era ~eetrpffen ftiir5te er tobt bonn
&abe. Wie elm Munber blieb iein gu
Spbe erf9rodeher Sobr Dor bemiel<
ben S4tdfal betpabrt. 8raB iibt bins
ter S9lpb unb Hiesel.
= Die Eranspfen beabs
fiatigen, benz gbemiter pbilippe 2es
bon, fir ben fie bic Gbre in @nfpru9
nebmen, bdb er Der Gntbeder Der Gasz
beleu9tung fei, elm Oentmal gu feBen.
Der rIero : Club" fat gu bieiem
3pede cine Subfcripttpn peranitaltet.
SIM Sabre 1901 bate 2ebon Elm pas
tent senommen, nfiir neue Mittel, bas
8rennmaterial niibliher gu gsbrau=
den, fopobl fir Die 9eiaung, pie fir
bas 2i9t, unb bic berfdiebenen Gr.
seusniHs gu fammeln"; NIT biefem
bate er bic 9asbeleu4tung entbedt.
Der grite, Der bns 2eu9tgas pirtli9
i'm 9roben barftelte unb in einSelnen
Jabriten einfiibrte, mar iebo9 Der ergs
lif9e Snssnieur Murbo1. Sas
Oenfmal lit Elm Werf bes 8ilbbalers
Mnttbe BEDTIME unb pirb nit bempie=
befal feds Dieter mefen. Pbilippe
2sbon 1T ftebenb, nit elmer &etorte in
Der redten 9anb. bargeftellt, pte er bic
Grgebntfe feiner Stubien priift. am
SUB bes Sofels bebt bic rnniterbltas
feit" BITE 5ai.b gu benz Grftnber auf.
Gin 9asarbeiter nit nadtem SberfDr>
per fibt auf Der unteriten Stufe bes
Sodels. Gin 8allon, eine @asanftalt
unb Der @enius bes 2i4tes f6miiden
bic anberen brei Seiten bes Oenfmals,
bas IN ben Champs @lpfees our Muf.
itsuung tomn,eu ipQ. / E.-hA-