davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
THE SALT LAKE IDEA.
portland Telegram.)

20 70 Europe If you will. but see vour
own country first. This in effect is the
newly devised slogan of the Salt Lake
commercial club. A circular letter has
been sent out by that organization to
the newspapers and commercial bodies
% the racine states, outlining the mi
! tial steps in q programme DUrDosino IN
stem the tide OF European travel in a
measure, and divert as much of il as
| possible to this wonderland that lies
along the Pacific ocean. The letter it,
self does not disclose any definite plan
/ To this end, except 10 set forth that
/ the governors and other dignitaries of
western states viii be invited to assem-
! Die IN salt Lake City and discuss the
| problem as TO how a portion of the
millions spent abroad annually NAV be
secured for home consumption on the
Pacific slope.
Very properly the letter solicits the
aid OF the press IN this laudable enter
! prise. Without a doubt that aid will
| be freely forthcoming whenever or
wherever the method by which it may
be effective can be pointed out. So far
as the Evening Telegram is concerned,
It's opinion, as recently uttered. is
against this oVer-enthusiasm for Euro
| pean travel; but, as with MANY an
Idli
to see wherein the power of the press
can be exerted effectively in the prem
Uses.
Ii may be pointed out to the fellow
who has made his pile-who at least
has acquired enough to do a short stunt
III globe trotting-that il is his duty as
good citizen to spend a portion of
that money-even the major portion
| I'm the country where il was made: we
may rail at him in scorn because he
has never seen a foot Of American ter
ritory outside his own neighborhood.
except what he passes through ON his
way to the sea aboard when he starts
abroad, but what good viii it do? He
will tell us that he made his money
in his own American way, and that il
is his American privilege to spend 1t
as he eXpletiveiv pleases. This argu-
n1ent is sort OF cIincher, so far as the
logic Of the situation is involved.
While We cling tenaciously TO our opin-
ion of his deprecated good sense be-
tween the making and the spending OF
the money, we have nothing to do but
eoncede that he rests on a right of
the inaiienable class mentioned in the
Declaration OF INDEPENDENCE.
This View--a sound one, We contend
-Of the European versus the American
travel problem heightens our interest
In the plan which is proposed In an
initial way by the Salt Lake brethren.
# they can, with Or without the help
If state dignitaries, devise any scheme
that viii make argument not only elo-
quent but potent against the asinine
practice Of spending thousands of dol
lars abroad just TO he in the swim. or
at least to please the imagination TO
that extent. we are in for 1t. If it re-
auires a vote, We viii hold up both
hauds. II Ii can be shown where we
can deliver body blow. we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
FEDERAL QUARANTINE.

] The New Orleans Times-Democrat of
recent date publishes the replies re-
/ ceived from many members of con-
gress TO the question as TO whether or
not they were in favor OF federal con-
| troll of quarantine. Almost without eX-
| ception the members replied promptly
and unequivocally. Nearly all of them
expressed themselves as in favor of
federal control. Those who did not re-
ply affirmatively said they would
heartily favor any measure agreed on
by the southern states most directly
interested.
There is little doubt but that the
question will be acted upon at the ap-
preaching session of congress. And
there is no doubt that a measure spe-
cihcally giving the government con-
troll of quarantine as between states
will be enacted into law. 1t is under
stood, of course, that no bill affecting
the quarantine regulations OF the yari-
Gus states will be passed. The con-
gressnen are unanimous on the point
that the national lawmakers have no
right to interfere in that particular.
The federal authorities assumed
charge OF the New Orleans yellow fever
epidemic, but that was at the request
of the New Orleans authorities. The
latter feared that the plague had got
ten beyond their control and the help
they asked for was promptly given.
The desirability of federal control of
quarantine must be apparent 10 those
who read the stories of the interstate
guarantees in the south during the
summer and fall. In many cases these
quarantines were arbitrary, they caused
much needless suffering and were not
entirely effective.
With the government in charge the
people of the various states would be
perfectly safe, the regulations would
be rigidly enforced and there would be
no occasion for bitterness between
states, Nor is it sure that yellow fever
is the only disease with which the fed
oral officers might be called upon to
cope. There might be an epidemic of
smallpox. Of cholera or some other dis
ease that would make interstate quar-
antine necessary.
1t really seems odd that there should
be any discussion whatever as to the
desirability OF the law. The United
States government now has the power
10 enforce quarantine regulations in
the matter Of diseased animals. HUI
man lives are far more precious and
for that reason should be more rigidly
guarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

cratic rallies are attended almost exelu-
siveiy by Democrats. Republican rallies
by Republicans, and so on. Once in a
while there is a stray in one Of the
meetings, but the time OF the speakers
Is more valuable than bis conversion.
We arc asked il rallies should not be
abandoned, and campaigns conducted
on pure business-like lines.
At first glance the Times man seems
to have good argument. Lukewarm
party men are drawn 10 political meet
ings and. from the red hot arguments
they hear. the eioquence and the music,
they are transformed into intense par
tisans. They go away from the hall
shouting FOR a ticket that before they
were only mildly interested in.
Another value OF campaign rallies is
that they give the rank and file some
thing 20 talk about. 4 voter who
doesn't know what the issues of the
campaign really are is informed about
them. and informed in such way that
he can talk intelligently about them to
others. 1t is possible that some voter
Of the opposition has been pouring
arguments into his ears. arguments
that through ignorance he is unable to
refute. His party rally changes this
condition OF affairs Immediately.
We are Of the opinion that the money
spent for political meetings is money
We'll spent. 1t is much better to spend
II that way than for carriages to take
voters 10 the registration offices and
later TO the polls, although that has
come to be regarded as a legitimate ex-
penditure, The cost of campaign meet
ings is more justified too, except in
some instances, than the expense Of
publishing long campaign documents
which are mailed to voters and left for-
ever unread,
Finally. there is a lot Of fun in a
campaign meeting that the voter is en-
titled To. If he didn't get it he would
feel that he had been robbed and vote
against you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
WHOM TO BLAME FOR IT.

Clntermountain Catholic, salt Iake,(
The Mormon people owe their defeat
70 themselves at the recent election, or
10 Apostle Reed SInoot, which is almost
saying the same thing. Anyone of COM
mon senes could perceive that the Bit
ter assaults upon their priesthood were
more than flesh and blood could stand,
and il would be against all history and
religious precedent If such attacks
failed to unite them in resistance. But
they trusted 70 their churchmen for no
liticai advices and the result spelled dis
aster, as it has been always, and al
ways should be. Reed Smoot. whose
place is in the church, and should never
be out of 1t, whose counsel ought TO be
for spiritual ends and never for graft
iication of personal ambition. has
brought tribulation upon the Mormon
people as the head of a political mach
inc in Utah. No surcease viii come
TO trouble until Reed Smoot is removed
from congress, either by his own act
of resignation or through expulsion by
a majority of the senate. The first is
likely 10 take place if the Mormon
people sense their humiliation and de-
mand it. The second because Shoots
conduct within the past week strength
ems the charge of church Interference
in politics. He may have acted with
out the authority Of the first presidency
and it is vigorously asserted by the
church organ that he did so act-but
the mischief was his, all the same,
and he is so close TO the church that
appearances will count more than
straight facts in Washington. The
Relief society meeting, the printed
programme and its misleading adver-
tisements, VIII be set out in the prose-
cution for all they are worth.
Reed SmOOt intended TO defeat
Thompson. Instead, he defeated his
own party and prevented the election
of candidates Of another party whose
success was certain but for his per-
nicious interference. Not because they
We're unfriendly to the Mormon people,
but goaded beyond patience by another
exhibition of church interference, many
Gentle Democrats bolted their ticket
Who is the Mormon to blame them?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION

It Is to be hoped that there viii be a
large attendance at the meeting of
manufacturers that is 10 be held to-
night at S o'clock in the Commercial
club. The purpose Of the gathering is
70 form an association of the manu-
facturers of The city and state, TO set
together Tor an exchange OF ideas on
the all important matter of bringing
Utah products TO the front and keeping
them there.
We believe the proposed association
viii be OF tremendous value to the
state. Nothing helps a community as
much as manufacturing enterprises in
considerable numbers. Utah is re-
garded as q mining state. though lately
her agricultural products have been
mounting in value wen up into the
millions. There is now no indication
that the mines will become valueless at
an early date.
As a matter Of fact our mineral
wealth has hardly been exploited. But
the day must come when the last pound
OF ore is extracted. Ii may require
several hundred years to bring this
about. and there is no occasion for
worry over the possibility. but the fact
remains that miners are constantly
taking away from their capital, con-
stantly reducing their source OF supply.
With manufacturing enterprises a
different story runs Well managed
establishments of this character add
constantly to their capital, constantly
increase their payrols and add 10 their
sphere OF influence, II will be 4 long
time before Utah begins 10 take promi-
uent rank as a manufacturing state,
but the time to begin the movement is
nov. We hope the public generally will
join the manufacturers.
There are few lines in which Utah
cannot make as good goods as can be
made anywhere in the country. The
best way TO encourage the making OF
Utah goods is to buy them. Let the
brand Made i'm Utah" be a guarantee
of quality. and then let purchasers in
sist on their goods containing that
brand before they buy.
We are all going to do a lot of boost
ing for this state from now o.. If
there is such a thing as "A "knooker"
we hope he will sing low or get out Of
the country, This is going 20 be a
great big state, the city is going to be
a great big city, No class can grow
prosperous without sharing its prosper
ity with other classes. Bearing that in
mind none Of us can afford to refrain
from helping in all good works.
The Utah Association of Manufacture
ers is one of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

Mayor Morris frank statement that
he viii not remove Chief Lynch and
INSTALL another man at this time at the
head of the police department merely
for the purpose of embarrassing his
successor, is entirely worthy Of the best
chief executive this city has had for
many years. Mayor Morris is not a
peanut politician in any sense OF the
word, as his actions during his term
and since the election last week album
dainty demonstrate. And when his
term expires no man will be found
working more earnestly for a greater
Salt Lake than Will Richard 2. Norris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
CAMPAIGN RALLIES.

= writer in the New York Times finds
occasion for extended comment in the
story Of mistake made by one of the
speakers in the recent municipal cam
paign in that city. This speaker, an
advocate Of the Hearst ticket, went by
accident TO Tammany meeting He
began TO talk eloquently in favor OF
Hearst. and it wasn't but a minute be-
fore he was jeered off the stage. APP
parently everybody In the audience was
strongly saturated with Tammany
sentiment.
The Times writer wonders whether
political rallies accomplish aRythipg,
after all He points out that Demo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
SUSPICIOUS.
New Orleans States

Russell Sage has a peTspicuous
mind" said a New YorkbrOker. He
can see through nearly everything. ]
doubt If he was ever duped on an in
vestment yet.
They say that two promoters once
called on Mr.. Sage to try and interest
him in d certain scheme of theirs. They
talked TO the great financier about an
hour. Then they took their leave hav-
Ing been told that Mr.. Sage's decision
would be mailed to them in a few days.
I believe we've got him. said the
first promoter hopefully. on the way
uptown.
=" L don't know rejoined the other.
He seems very Suspicious
Didn't you notice. was the reply,
how he counted his fingers after / had
shaken hands with him q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

dip our pea in ink and pass out the
best We have III the shop. We must
confess to a peSsimistic view Of this
proposed crusade: but If the effort OF
the Salt Lake Commercial club illunl-
ines the problem by one ray Of hope,
that promises ultimate success, call on
US. tell US where TO pull or boost, and
we'll do the best we can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

After being acclaimed by thousands
Of his countrymen as a hero it will now
be in order for the mikado TO order a
court OF inquiry for Admiral Togo for
the purpose of finding out whether or
not all the shots he fired at Rojestven-
sky's feet were necessary. 1t is much
to be hoped that the mikado viii ad-
here strictly 10 precedent in this mat
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

Governor Herrick says that both the
saloon and the anti-saloon people
voted against him. No wonder he was
so badly showed under. II s a wonder
Pattison's election wasn't unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

No, Best Beloved. the only tenable
theory about the cause Of the earth
quake is that it came about through
the settling back of Reed Smoot into
his private business at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

Apparently the people who are send
ing the election dispatches from New
York would have US believe that the
only honest ballots cast there were cast
for Hearst for mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

The Standard OIL company has re-
ducod the price of crude oil once more.
Now, just 10 keep the records straight.
II viii probably increase tho price of
the refined product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

The new manufacturers association
will certainly MANUFACTURE a whole lot
Of sentiment in favor Of salt Lake and
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
1 GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter, Commercial Photographer, 151 So
Main. Phone 1926 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
Terms of Subscription.

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The Herald can be obtained at these
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BoStOn-HOLngs Hotel.
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House.
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St Louis-The Planters: The Southern
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
Snbianapols, Snb, @amtas, 49, gebruar 1905
Mxs Der Sesislatmr.

Der Senat CAB feline 3uifimmune
oas @eIsb, wsldes bie Organization
Der Mer3tIi9en Priifunesbeb6rbe be-
trifft, habin su amenbiren. bab elm
Sfeopatb @elesenbeit bat Der BebDrbs
ansuseb6rsn. inbsm es benz Soup.r.
neur iiberlaffen bleibt elm 6. Wit9lieb
on bic Beb6rbe au ernennen.
Sie Nnti=@ i=@igaretten= =0orlnee ifi CUR
britten 2efuns i'm Sauie apancirt.
Sie 8ermerfung Der @Orlage. tpel1e
bic SnipectiOn Der Pripatbanten bon
Seiten bss Staates beiiimmts, seist,
pie isbr bic 9eeislaturmitalieber untsr
benz @infuiie bon @eloleuten iteben.
Gbrlide Geiddftsleute iinb nur au germ
bereit, cine Snfpicirung ibrer @es
iddftsmetbOben 3u seitaiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
Nabm Garboliaure 10 f9.

Inter ben 6olsen elmer 9roben Sofis
@arbol leioeno, tpuroe gsltern Mbeno
Bridget Sullipan, eine perbeiratbete
Jrau, 400 90. Warplanb Ctr. aufae-
funosn. gta9 4usiagen ibrer gnges
b6ri9en, nabm fe bas @ift bOr ben
aueen osrislbsn Elm, obne oab oieielben
cine Nbnung batten, oab fi4 8ift IN
benz 8laie befano.
Die Isrsts bes gObbs Jree Sispens
iarp nabmen Die 6rau in Sebanolung,
Sa iebc6 bic Masenpumpe nidt In
Nnwsnoung 9ebra9t peroen tonnte,
batten oieielben einsn barten Stano.
uno beute Worgen 3u frhber Stunos
paren bieielben nod unermtoli9 on
Der @rbeit, Die 6rau benz 9eben su er=
balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
=MaSfenbau
Jm l1nabhdn9i9en Gurn-
Derein.
Trobitntt uno Uai6tn9S.
SSteMoe.

Gin buntes @spimmel begriiBte se=
fern abeno bic Nugsn Der Beiu6er
Der 0alle bes llnabbdnsisen Surnber-
ems. gs tpar &inoer. Masfenball,
uno Der belle SubeI Der 2Ieinsn per=
fiinbete ibon bon Weitem benz Mn=
i0mmlung. oab e9te Gafdinssluit in
ben Gsiirdumen berri6te.
Nllerliebit waren bic Wldo9enmas=
Ten, Die in GiiQe gefOmmen unb bon ib=
rem @ltera ftr bas Wasfenfsit auf's
Sh6nfte aei6mtdt poroen tparen.
Sa lab man S9dferinnen, Goeeceo
unb @beloamen, bulge SopRes unb
prinaeifinnen nit LANCER Sdleppe. Die
2nab.n aefielen fi9 mebr in srotestsn
6oitiimen, bic He nit tOmii9er @ran=
be3sa our sdau fiibrten obsr in bensn
fie allerbanb loie Strei9e aufftbrten.
ginen befonbers bhbi6en Mnblid 9e=
mdbrte bic bon 9errn uno Trau Oscar
6. Rutber arransirte poIonaiie, tpsl9e
BON ben @omite9lieoern tuelde ben ber=
idisbenen SurntlaiIen entnommsn tpa=
rem, sefiibrt tuurben.
gs tparen bies bon Der 2. Wfdb9eit-
tlnRe: gmilie W0rnsr, Srieba Bauer,
NOrma Bauer. gona Jebrenba9, &utb
Wontsomerp unb Mnna Montsomsrp,
bon Der 2. 4nabsntlafe: Sar,p 6ebs
renba&, 5rib Seller. 5lenner Seal,
Willie 2leis, gmmei Bed unb Geora
SantO, iopie bon Der 36slinssflafe:
Soispb s6aub, Sobn Solser, Sobn
4lein unb gilbert 3raB, Die in ibren
tbeils fomiidsn 3offiimen srabitdiii9
bic Yolonaiie burd ben fd6n 9eidmiif=
ten Saal in fttnifli6eH Winbungen
fhsrten. Ser laute 9eifaQ Der stis
i1auenoen @ltsrn bewies, mie fe f9
beg f66nen 8iloes freriten.
Damn wuroe getan3t big bic Stunoe
bes 6efmables, tpelhes Die Samen=
ieftion borbsreitst bate, berannabte.
Spdtsr aber geb6rte ben @t6beren Der
Sanaiaal' gs mar Elm id0nes 6eit
on tpel6es Nle nit GROCER Greroe 3u,
riifoenten tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
Nar sinsn Sag im 9ienfe.

San. Wlt4fee, 90, $50 Weif IL.
StraBe, purbe burb bic Setsftibes
Gerber ano Srimpe berbaftet uno un-
ter Der Nntlase oes 2lsinoiebiiabls ses
fsQt. Der i'm @lappOol @ebduoe cine
Office halienoe Superintendent Der
anti= Saloon=9isa. 6umpbrep berlisB
nur auf 9an3 fur8e 3eit eeiiern ietne
Office unb bermiBte oann $40 in 8aar.
ST meloete ieinen 8erluit Der pOli3ei,
bic bann Me4fss feitnabm. Mcafss
mar nur einen Gag in oem @ebduoe
als snnitOr unssfsllt unb bate serabe
bic SdltHsl erbalten. Na9 Iusia9sn
Der POlisei ift er norbeftraft. @r be-
tbeuert feline llnIdulb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
6letae Staotnadridjten.

9ie Girm a 3in9an padins SO.
fiiftete 9efern oem Geuerwe6r=p =pen=
fionsfono in Anertennung Der f9nel.
len, acknowledgement Sabrt ieitens Der
Spribsn= unb SGlaua Mbtbeiluua
nod 8roabripple sinen Prsis bon $100.
Setanntli9 mar bort in 2insan's @is-
Sdufern Geuer ausgebro4en, tpsldes
bieielben bblli9 sindi6erte uno Die bie.
fiee 5euertpsbr batte Silfe eeianbt.
6enrp u. W nsfielb BAT Mns
trag beim @eri6t gefelt, oaB Elm Der.
matter ftir Die gl Rio tropical plan.
ter's NhOciatiOn berlangi uerbs, ba bic
9eieai9aft iniOlbent lei. Sas Saupt=
Qsi4dft Der @eislidaft befinbet ii9 in
Snoianapolis. 9ln Nctipen fonen an
$50 FIR Gureai=Wobiliar borbanoen
Ieiu. giels bieiise ghrger waren
frtber an ben l1nternebmen betbeiliet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
@efansenentransport bebtmaert.

Nusgenommen. Der G1nee, Der bic
Strsds swii4en bier unb Mi9i9an
@itp unpafiirbar ma&t, i9milat in
2ar3e, tann es lei9t m6gli@ iein, bab
ii& bic biefse Sail nit @efansenen.
bic eigentli9 i'm Mi&isan gitp @efdns=
niiie fein follteu, um bort ibre @trafe
absubienen, iiberfalt.
@efdnsniBaufieber Sobn 2imbIe be-
abf&tiste, bic @efan9ensn go. @ains
unb @iliams gbwarbs nod Wi9iaan
@itp su transportiren, bod fOnnte Der
3u9 ni9t our& bic bobsn S&neemaf-
fen bur9fommen unb 3imble mubte
unberrri9teter ea&e tpieber na9 bier
auriidfebren. grif penn bas Wetter
misber beRer gemoroen. t6nnen bic &C.
fansenen transportirt werben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-18
s@eint nn6eribrt 81 iein.

Sbne cine 3brdne 3l ber9ieben, fab
seitern Der 13 Sabre alte So6nnie Co
bia i'm Sugsnoseri9te, um fh gsgen
bic srbobene Mntla9e, ieinen spieltas
meraoen, ben slei9aIterisen Willie
Wad, erfo9en 3u bahen, su Derant=
morien. Seine Wutter, Srau @orne-
illus &uRea. unb feline Sante. 6rau
Nancp S6oolcraft, faben neben ibm.
Der &i9ter ianbte ben iusenbli9en
Meherbelben in bic Snoiana &efornl=
fdule fur 9naben. Sails er fd bort
gut bstrdet, tann er nah Griff zines
Sabres bon bort f9on unter parole
pieber entlaHen perben. 9llle norse-
bra9tsn 8eweiie oeuteten oarauf bin,
oaB Der Sunse b6sartis uno sraufam
lei, Der tpeasn ieiner lln9e3ogenbeit
unb 2uf, tleinere 8naben 81 peinigen,
betannt mar. sueleid aber aud. baB er
in idledtsr umsebung aufwu9s.
Der Sunse bra9te nor, bab er fi9
Dertbeioigte, iest jeoOa feline Sbat tief
bebauere.
Soe W1urpbp, 19=iGhria, beseuate,
bob Der Ingetlagte ben tleinen gruber
gbbie bes eet6bteten 2naben fdlue,
wOrauf SObnnie bon Wiaie 8uHsu our
& ebe sefteat tuurbe. vWeBbaIb Tdldeft
Su INNER meinen tleinen 8ruber?"
iul er ben Gabia gefragt baben. inbem
er osmielben bic Sano auf bic S9ulter
legte unb ibn gu i4lasen brObte. @be
ieoo9 Wilie nod Gelegenbeit gum
S9lagen erbielt, aog, na9 Der Iusfage
Wurpbp's. Der Sunse @abia Elm Mef=
Ter aus Der Sai9e unb ifa9 su.
gaa9 Iusiaesn bes II Sabre alten
Nrdie Stemart, ia9te Der Sunge:
vNimm beine 9anb bon rneiner S9ul=
ter, ober i9 fhneioe Dir bas 9era aus
benz 2eibe!" 6rau Marie Wlad ers
3dblte unter Sbrdnen, tpie ibr fleiner
Sobn in ibren Mrmen farb; n@r fa9
mid sraoe ba, Mutter, @oOb bpe!"
paren feline leBten Worte. Der 0ater
beg tleinen oDilIie Maf er9riff ben
M6rber ieines SObnss bel Der 0anb
unb faste ibm. bob er bon jebt an elm
gutter Sunee iein ioae, tpeldes ibm
oieier AUDI beripra9.