davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
A Setback For School Fads

The New York School Board with ono
stroke has wiprd ont all rods in the
elementary grades and reduced the
hours of Instruction in the lowest mi
mary grade. f,nm five, to tbrnp and one
half hours - d,v
The Beard has decided ia return 70
the old-nos hiG.,rd ,e,,pntinlS and f., emf
If all the fr:Il>
The radical uot,rr nf mi. u,,yr u,,y
lie understood when il is ,rown that
fro different fads h.,vn h,.,.u nrllrl ono
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22

- ,..,I-- ,,..tl, ~ I-ri,nI c+,tn.I .,,,cl
.''' '''"' N''I tue ,I'''', ''"'I' ';i
NOW '"!"H'' ny VI ~. ~ NJ iia " a., r',,
,'r. ii'."''.'-N "" I !" "',i pI"tl"''7 IN
" a., .NH'.'" i" we "'''" '', vi ~
,'lTP".' P'n', WV. ~ ~ ''7"i i',,,
r'n-'" '''' ". ""'S ",'' ~" ',.i ~,
~ -, P'' wat ""N' NV" i'' ''''
III - w. =" ,I ,,,iii
N"I' "'"','H ,."'l' ,'Jo ', T .,i
=! /" ''' 'I'''''H, -'n" ';,I.
. ".'' '''', ''"' ~ 49,,
=, ~" w. ''','''' 'l'"''',"
'"'"PI""H u, ~ W" " ""'S 80
'," ""n ''''',' w" , 9 III
''3"' ~ yer ''t'' 10 ",';' , o' ',,'
W .:i ,nn0 nrt.,. ,,,I,i a. t,,-,o
,,"''N .I' ",,,'' ~ i,I N'a,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
Buffingt0n's

When the day is at all fit for travelling customers
are hunting us up
The low prices attending the Cash System are caus-
ing the stock to all along the line. 1t could not
be otherwise, as the general public too intelligent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

THE sun is the best type of a newspaper,
morally and intellectually. In addition to
features that can be presented, such as
fashion articles, and miscellaneous writings
from men and women of note and promi-
-ence 1t is an educator of the highest
character, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals in individual and national life.
THE ST n is published on sunday as well
as every other day of he week.
BY Mail the Daily sun, So year; includ-
ing the Sunday sun, 81 The Sunday SUN
alone, 81 a year
Address -
A. =. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22

Success For Everybody Depends Upon The
Cash System.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.


"Whilc the Clrping critics carp.' as
the President is fond of saying the Hd-
miuiStration i>1 daily demonstrating, in
II quiet and unuhStruSivr manner, the
benefits which this country can, and
has. and will continue to brStoW On The
Philippines not out ~f pure lLilnn-
thToly. of course, but as Il result Of Il
determination to deal fairly with the
little brown man and because Of tn"
long experience and superior wisdom If
the Uuitcd States. The experience
which the American colonies. the r1rly
Federation and the infant Republic
gained at high cost. the little Filipino i
prDGtug by now. In time he will enjoy
all the prosperity of this country and
can wylS cnupcllcd to l,ly before he
knew as much about government and
economics as he does now.
For the first time in their history the
Philippines enjoy stable currency. ON
the metric y>EtrIn, ana they have made
money acquiring it, Under the father
ly guidance of the Bureau of lnSuHr
Affairs. which directs all things Phillip
pine. bones were Issued to maintain the
parity between the Filipino coinage and
gold and the premium ca those bonds
has amounted t. from Sl.lS to SOL ON
each NlG0 Of every issue. " In" fist
two sSuCS were refunded. the premium
VIZ nearly doubled 20 that the entire
trl:'> ,ctGI has in tS'f proved very
prc,it lhle. Then honds were IL ucl to
pulvhH>,, the Friur'S anGl> which will
now lie opened to private settlement.
BONDS were issued to '....Ec the pur-
chaEr UriCc g.. these Lands and on the
tatai i.Suc of NT.UuO,OOO the premium.
WIS %TjT OH every 500. Whcl the
larIS are sold to private parties. III small
ares. the purchase price will be aggrc-
gaul to- pay off the bonds and it is
pre- able that the purchase price will
considerably exceed the total bond issue.
Tie last issue Of Philippine bonds made
on MHrcl 10 amounted to 50 SOC. 600.
was. many times ovcr-suhsrrbed and
l1ousht the highest recorded premium,
S9O6 on every 500. The proceeds of
this issue will be devoted to such public
v,n,rI in.t;t,ti,,n,. rtn
3
~, o.r,. h,.,. th,, ph;rinui,,, ,,o,orr-
,nant hnn,, ahIo ~ coll ;t, hnnds .,t -,
,,,,.,,ir,, ho'.',,.o ~ cnrrso ,f tho nrod.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
THE sun AT ONE FNT
Is The Cheapest High Class Paper
In The United States.

THE SU rs special CORES pondents
throughout he United States, as well as in
Europe. China South Africa, the Philippines,
Porto Rico, Cuba and in every other part of
the world, make II the greatest newspaper
that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give THE ST. : readers the earliest in
formation upon all important events in the
legislative and financial centers of the
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-22
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE SUNS market reports and CONNER
cial columns are complete and reliable, and
put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker In touch with the markets of Balti-
cago, Philadelphia and all Other important
points in the UNI ed States aid other coun-
tries All of which the reader gets for one
cent
The Washington times., 1905-12-14

Miss Drake told her story. The affair
is dreadful" 4" she said. Il came to this
city in response to letters from Mr..
Hawkes. asking me to be his wife. Re
reatedly he has written me 20 come 10
Chester. but TO be careful and not allow
his relatives 10 see me l met him in
Fernandez. Fla, while 1 was on a visit
there Il year ago. mutual affection
sprung up between US and a secret com
pact of marriage was made.
He told me that he would never mar
~ another and that / would have to be
his wife. Six months ago his family.
for some reason, sent him North. and
ever since he has been in Pennsylvania
he has been urging me TO come and
marry him The last letter I received
said it must be soon. / decided to come
and arrived in Philadelphia on the
steamship Merrimac early Saturday
morning. / sent a message to this city
with the information 1 was there and
received from him the following an
sWer
Il cannot come today Will meet you
Sunday between 2 and 3 O'Clock in
B-oad Street Station. Philadelphia. 1 am
closely watched by relatives"
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
Corey Threatens Trouble
For Pittsburg Critics
Proposes to Reveal Some Old Time Scan
daIs Unless People Who Have Been Dis
Cussinq His Affairs Stop Probing.

day or two. quietly meeting friends al
the Duquesne Club. They hint mys-
teriously that he is preparing to de-
mard that some of his critics stop talk
ing about him.
One report says that he is digging uI
interesting details Of dinner given by
u very prominent steel magnate at the
DuQuCsne Club some years ago. al
which Anna Held the French chan
teuse. sang and danced. receiving q $50
fee from the host. The enthusiasm
aroused by her appearance was sc
great. it was said. that she had to flee
from the room and me building.
Cassie Chadwick Features.
Then. Corey's friends say. he has de-
tails of a hitherto unpublished chapter
in the Pittsburg career Of Cassie Chad
wick. now in an Ohio prison for swind-
ling.
Just what use he intends to make OF
this interesting material is not an
nounced. But his friends say sgnih-
cantly." "All he asks is 20 be let alone.
The Washington times., 1905-12-14

PITTSBURG, Dec. l4.-And now Pitts
burg is excited by the report that Ellis
Corey is going TO hit back"-that the
president of the Steel trust. who has
been numerically scored because he
wants his wife to get . divorce so that
he can marry Mabelle Gilman, an
actress. is going to make it warm for
some of those who have virtuously con-
demned him.
That he has New York detectives here
gathering evidence of incidents affect
ing some of his harshest critics, Is one
story that has obtained credence-
Father Reconciled.
Certainly a change has been observed
in the status of his case. His venerable
father, who said he would disown the
young man If he separated from his
wife, has consented to partial recon
citation, and. it is said. has asked ]
Il. Corey, the plain-spoken uncle of the
steel man Ito 'let IN on Ellis for a
time.
W. Ellis Corey has been here for a
The Washington times., 1905-12-14

predict that these concerts will be
success. As Washington is a quiet place
on Sunday nights, TO say the least, this
new project by the management Of the
Majestic should be hailed with delight
by the amusement-EOlng public.
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
Youth JILtS Woman
After 1,OOO-Mile Trip
Sweetheart of Thirty-fve, Who Came From
Florida to Be His Bride.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 14.-After coming
thousand miles with the belief that
she was 70 become the wife of Hawkes.
F. Thompson. a boy Of eighteen years
Miss a Chafrec Drake. of Henderson
vile, \. c., has arrived in this city
from Fernandez. Florida. to meet with
heartbreaking disappointment The
young man positively refuses to have
anything to do with her. She Is IN the
boarding house Of Mrs. jeremiah Caste,
4O4 East Broad street. only a hundred
feet from where her former sweetheart
lives
Miss Drake is typical Southern
woman and although thirty-five years
of age looks many years younger. She
is said to be of an excellent family
Thompson is employed as an installer
of telephones by the Bell Telephone
Company. He came here from Fernan-
dez. Florida six months ago and is liv-
ing at the home of his uncle, former
councilman and ex-school director,
Thomas NJ Devers. on Upland street.
At the boarding house this afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

AT the head of the long list of attrac-
tive features on Chase's bill for the
coming week stands the sensational
'Dida," the latest Partisan illusory
production; a marine mystery indeed.
producing two beautiful women out of
clear aqueous depths. in which not even
a tadpole could lurk undetected by the
sharp eyes in the curious and incredu-
lous audience Most interesting of all
In this connection. however is the fact
that at the conclusion OF every presen-
ta;ion of 'Dida" there will be a COM
plete and unequivocaI exposure of the
modus operandi Of the illusion.
Besides 'Dida" there will be Harry lie
Clair. presenting his striking imperson-
ations and declamations. Ferry Cor
wey, the noted musical clown of the New
York Hippidrome. who kept fun there
moving at furious gait for more than
twenty-consecutive weeks. will be anoth-
er OF the comic stars. Tony Hart vbo
has been alternating with Nat Wills rho
principal part IN The Duke of Duluth =
VIII be powerful drawing card Jef-
1erson German and Estelle West will he
seen IN their dainty musical comedy,
c0nceit called "A Special Meeting :,
Herr Saona. the noted foreign Inner
senator, viii give his famous life
Sketches in costume OF the worlds &C.
Iehriues. Willie Gardner will dance on
roller and Ice skates and the motion
pictures Will deal with The Adventures
OF a Gentleman of France"
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
Academy-"A Desperate Chance. D

"A Desperate Chance" by Theodore
hremer. which comes to the Academy
Tor one week. commencing next Mon
day night. contains a story as follows:
TWO brothers-Ed and Jack BiddIe-
In attempting to rob a store, shoot and
XII the proprietor, also the detectives
sent TO arrest them. They are SEN
fenced TO be hanged. but while waiting
for the execution to take place, Ed. who
possesses strange hypnotic power over
women, makes love TO the wife of the
prison warden, who furnishes them with
means OF escape and goes with them
The officers soon discover their flight
and after an exciting chase finally over
take and mortally wound the two men
From the foregoing it can be readily
seen that there is ample opportunity
for thrilling situations and exciting elf
makes. none Of which have been over
looked.
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
COMING TO
THE THEATERS
National-"Rip Van Wrinkle"


There are still theatergoers in this
country who have never seen Joseph
Jefferson as RIP Van Wrinkle" and
these are all very young people. For
forty years or more the public has as
sociated Rip with the name of the most
famous comedian-real comedian, not a
personal whimsicality-un the man
and the role appear to be welded into
one.
The opportunity is now offered at the
New National Theater next week or
seeing for the first time Thomas Jeffer-
son, worthy son of an equally worthy
sire. and a most creditable successor 10
his father. Thomas jefferson has gain
ed supporters on his own merits and
not as the son of his father. having
played the part with distinction for the
last decade. No actor may attempt TO
re-create the character OF the old vag-
abond. It has been created for all the
time.
The wisest thing any actor of the
present day can do is what Thomas
Jefferson offers: namely, TO play Rip in
a Jefferson manner, as his abilities will
permit him to do. Those who have not
experienced the delight and gratifica-
ton which Rip" gives should avail
themselves of the opportunity which
VIII shortly be afforded them and learn
how ii is and why il is this character
is so widely and tremendously popular
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
AMUSING INCIDENTS
RESULT FROM WORK
Street improvements Cause
Feeling of Unrest.
BUILDINGS ARE DOOMED
The Contractors Are Forced to Take
Steps to .Protect Government
Property.

Inc building of the Capitol Hill tunnel
ana the new Union Depot. and the rails
ing OF the grade over an area OF sew
eral blocks. has brought about state
OF unrest in that neighborhood as pc
cullar as it is at times amusing.
50 far from having settled to the full
unit the area along First street so,,th-
east. in front of the CongressjonaI
Library, appears TO be getting worse
me west side of the street in front of
the Capitol grounds has sunk TO sucb
an extent that it has become necessary
10 take up the curbing, the paving and
the lamp posts. and lay fine gravel in
their stead -
me sinking of the street has also
thrown the car tracks. water mains and
eas pipes in disorder. and. as a result
the thoroughfare is torn up from r
street southeast 20 B street northeast.
ne northeast corner of the new SEN
ATE ONCE building comes within a few
rect OF looping over on the area above
tne new tunnel. and. to insure s.sa
sno sohd foundation. a deep Dit has
Deen sunk down almost to the tunnel
level and filled with concrete
Statuary in Danger.
Inc sidewalk in front OF the I,ibrarv.
OF congress, which until lately remained
solid and unaffected by the tunnel
olsging beneath. is now badly cracked
and there are signs OF parting companv
with the elaborate stone balustrades
platforms. and statuary which adorn
the Library front
The head drift of the Capitol unl
tunnel is rapidly nearing completion.
Inc work of excavating with the steam
snoVel at { street northeast will be
finished about January I5 The build
ing OF the tunnel from the open cut
from the depot site 10 the point near c
street northeast, where the work is GO
ing forward underground. is going rap
idly forward, the double arch being
completed to within about rs feet of
the entrance to the head drift
Buildings Doomed.
The raising of the grade and filling
about the Union Depot has had many
amusing as well as interesting conse-
quences. Buildings that have stood In
the way, have simply had their roofs
torn off and the floors knocked in, fol-
lowing which they have been buried
under the high I'LL. Most Of the build
ings doomed TO destruction have been
deserted By their tenants.
Ohe OF the pulioings that must soon
er or later disappear beneath the en-
croaching fill. is . saloon. the top story
OF which is all that is now visible above
the new land level 1t stands at the
junction of f. street and Massachusetts
avenue and is threatened front and rear.
The proprietor. far from being dis
heartened, appears TO be taking IL good
naturedly. having lately erected this
sign: Subway saloon; a little disfig-
ured; help us out of the hole"
Other householders have erected a sort
Of retaining fence of boards 10 pre-
vent the dirt from invading their halls.
as IT has already overwhelmed their
front yards
The children in the neighborhood find
their chief amusement I'm sliding down
these fills and pelting each other with
mud balls.
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
TRUST COMPANY WILL HOLD
FORMAL OPENING RECEPTION

The American Security and Trust
Comnany win occupy the new building
at the northwest corner Of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue on Mon
day, December is. There Will be a for
NAL opening reception on that day from
: until 10 O'Clock. TO which invitations
have been sent TO its depositOrs, stock
holders. and the leading residents OF the
city.
a section of the Marine Band will pro-
vide music. and the guests will be given
an opportunity Of thoroughly inspecting
the entire equipment Of this magnificent
banking house.
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
National-Ernest Thompson Seton.

The appearance of Ernest Thompson
Seton. famous as the author Of wild
Animals l have Known" and other
stories Of animal life. at the New Ma
tional Theater on Saturday morning
next. at IL o'clock. possesses more than
ordinary interest. for II VIII be Mr..
Seton's last appearance on the lecture
platform In this country. Mr.. Seton has
been lecturing for several months past.
and has displayed a charm and grace
as lecturer equal 10 his ability as a
writer His lecture on Saturday will be
his most popular one. Animal Heroes. :"
and pathetic tales Of the private life
OF wild animals which have come IN
der his personal observation. The lee
ture VIII be profusely illustrated from
actual photographs and pen sketches of
the author-artist
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
Majestic-Electrical Concerts.

At the Majestic Theater, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
commencing Sunday evening, December
II, there viii be introduced e series OF
electrical concerts. under the direction
Of Burt Marsh These concerts will be
made up principally OF moving pictures.
The bin viii be changed weekly, and
nothing but the latest European sub
Jects are promised. AS moving pictures
have become a popular amusement, and
as they are appropriate for Sunday
night concerts. the Majestic should do
a coed business
In connection with the pictures differ
cnt professional singers Will be intro
duced from time to time who VIII rem
, der illustrated songs. These professional
people Will be brought frcm New York
for this purpose, and as the Majestic,
Wasnington's newest playhouse, has 8,
large clientele. Il is quite natural 70
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
Lyceum-"The Merrymakers."

The Lyceum offers for the coming
week The Merrymakers." a burlesque
troupe presenting an extensive olio and
two skits. The first OF these, Running
for Mayor" Is said TO be a screaming
farce that keeps an audience In an up
roar The second, entitled The Mayor s
Vacation" is companion piece and
serves to close the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1905-12-14
CHILD KISSED MOTHER,
THEN FELL DEAD

READING. Dec. 14-'Mamma, III
give you kiss" said thirteen-year-old
Mary Barrell today. and planted kiss
on her mothers cheek as she was seat
ed az the dinner table. A moment later
the little girl fell dead. a victim Of
neart failure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-01
Der aalantc Hid)tcr.

EariS lit sic Stnot Ser galonten
Observation-Disclosures. Snsbeion.
oere jlrnge, biibife 9omen. Sumol
pcnn iie gar nod Sdauipielcrimeln
lino, oiirien meiit barorli red)nen, bel
Den ionit 10 i%trenaen Hid)tern &C.
neigte Sbren 5u iinoeu. Sold)e iono
oenn aiih iiingit oes ifone 6rGllleilt
Wooeleine earlier pom 8pmnuie,
uls ibr Ecl5lieieront iie otf 3obIung
BON 1855 SrancS fir empiangelc
Eel5garnituren uerflngt bate. Sri.
Cartier bebnllptete ihrerieits, iie hobe
oie@nrnituren gar nift gcfniiit, ion.
bern aeId,entt erhalten ais 8egenleis
itung fir cine HefIame. ole oerS1no.
Ter nit ibrer rei5enoeu. in ieine Eelje
9efleioeteu Ecrion in Nmloncen mo
Glofoten hattie mad)eu oiirieu. Der
Toriitenoe, @r. Sere DC Hiuierc. elm
ber-iibmtcr %nanlnnter Hidlter." Der.
tiinoete iolaenocS llrtbeiI: rn Hnge.
iidts 0eiien, onB ~! Cartier pom
&IGaer eiu Billet porrpie2 oes Sn.
bnlts: sd bin aIiidIif). oaB einiae
mcincr @oaren iit nm Naoeleinc.
boa reiSenoite aino Der ciuiliiirten
@elt, ihmiegeu oiirien uno ienoe
Sbnen nod beiiol9enoe Stola. ,Shr
o~anfborer 9enuuoerer I. mlo Co."
Ingeiid,ts Seiien. onB Der aldscr
olli ieine Soften bat photographer
aniertigcn laiien, in oenen SRI. Gar,
Tier nit ben itreitigen Tel5mnnren
befleioet lit, Ingeiihts Seiien, baB
Der aIager oieie 9iloer SIT Hefione.
5meden perluerloet bat, Ingeii6ts
Seiien. Dob bas e%rpdbnte BILLET, 10
ib%meidelbait eS lit. burhalis' Ifeirc
@eaenleiihlne fir Ben Gortbdif oar.
ltellt, ben Ser aldser burd Die
Sreunolid)feit Der Serflagten e~rSieltc
ooer er5ielen moIlte, Ingeiid)tS Sci
len enblid), bob elm @eid)enf pom t2,-
S55 Srancs inter Den porliegenoen
llmltGnben feinesipegs ais iibertrie-
ben onslieben mare, miro Der al1ger
abgewielen unb 81 Den Soften oes
&eriubrens perurtbeilt." Der liebe
Slid, ben noas reiSenoite aino Der
cipiliiirten @elt" Dem Serrn 8or-
i%ibenoen nod @erfiinoigi,ne bieies
ltrtbeils %5lIruarf. mar geuib tpoblper-
oient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-01

neil er feline &inber mo feline So
mile ~iiberboupt oernndloiiigte. Us
fIingt pieaei6t ieltiam, penn nan
bon idottiiden Soblenbepobnern
iprid)t, aber nidtsoeltomeuiaer giebt
es an oen aiilten ser genonnten
@rafidoft cine 9on5e aolonie BON
2erten, Die IN SGblen bouien. Sic
6elicn, oie oidt bis an ooS Weer
berangeben mo nod allen Gid)tun-
gen bin ourhidnitten lino, iino poll
BON Soblen aller Nrten mo @roBen/
uno Die meilten oerIelben baben lire
beitimmten rmo u%nerfannten @igen-
thinner uno 8eipobner. IS giebt
BORT groBe Soblen in oerien gor3e
Somilien beqllem leben f6nner, uno
Damn nieoer fleinere, in oerlen I'M.
mer nlr Elm 9emo6ner Blob finoct.
0iele Soblenbepobner iiuo cine eli
gentbiimlide &laiie bon Meniden.
BUR cipiliiirten @elt fann man iie
eigentli6 faum refnen, oenn lie fen.
men Die @eiebe uno Die Hegeln Der
Civilization 10 gut nie earnibt. Ran
fonnte iie eigentli6 ols cine 9lrt bon
So5ioloemofroten be5eihnen, nit Ct.
ler Itorfen Heigltng gum InarfJiss'
mus. Die SebenSart bieier 9phleu'
bclpobner lit oeraoe5u entieblih
i6mutig uno nieorig, lie fiibren &C.
raoe5u Elm tbierii6eS 2eben. @ele.
gentlih mobnen bel oieien Soblen.
bemobnern AUDI 2erte ju @aite, Ole
ionit eigentlih in elmer belieren @elt
81 leben 9cnobnt limo, 10 gum 9ei'
lpiel Die Irbeiter. Die 5eitmeiie an
Der Giienbabn beid)Gftiat iino, iueIde
BON Ipr na6 @irpan 9ebaitt miro.
Sn iolden Soften 0ebt es oenn in Der
aolonie nod idlimmer gu, ais &C.
moDnlid), neil nGmlih Die Irbeiter
S6noppS mo Gbnlide @etrGntc
mitbringen Die eS lonit in Den Sob.
len nid)t giebt; uno oamit miro oaS
9eben oa nod pil0er nlS lonIt I'M
Sabre. lteberbaupt iilden Die 2eute
aus Der Nadbaridoft gcrn oieie
Soblenfolonie auf menn eS gilt, Elm.
mai Srgien ST. feiern, sic 100 onOerS
lliht erlullbt lino. Siele pom Den
2ellten, Die an iold)en Soften Elm Sc.
inQen fin6cn iinO- boil G%ntbulioSs
mus iiber Die Seite, Die MA oa lei.
crn fam. Wan ninumt Damn bel iols
den @elegenbeiten olles nit, mas
man brallft, Der cine 8bisfep, Ser
anbere Bier II. /. ~, uno aleS miro
Damn oo pertbeilt. Gle Soblenbe-
mobner terroriiiren natiirlid) ole
gauge @egeno, Die nid)ts tbltn fam.
nm Die 2elltc los 5lt meroen. GS giebt
fem @eieb, nit Incident man Den
2eltten ben Nllfentbalt in oieicn
Soblen perlpcbren fonnte. Sic be-
bolptcn bob Die iriihe 2rft, Scr
Simmel mo ole tSoblen ibncn BON
Der Notllr gegehen iino unb bob Nie-
mono ooS Hcd)t bat, iic aus ilrcm
Grbtbeil 5ll Uertrei6en.