davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Developments
have dispelled all doubt in the minds of
Captain Burfiend and the police of the
Westchester station that Joseph Gerard
is the man they want for the murder of
Augusta Pfeiffer, whose mutilated body
was found in a clump of bushes near
the Pelham road last Saturday after
noon.
1t is known that he had little money
when he disappeared last Thursday and
a dragnet has been thrown out for miles
over the territory surrounding the
scene of the crime, which the police feel
sure will result in his arrest within a
comparatively few hours.
In the meantime a new theory has
been advanced to account for the
whereabouts of the girl from Wednes-
day afternoon. when she was last seen
alive. until Friday night, when. accord
ingto the autopsy of the coroner's physi-
clan, she was killed
Heretofore this has been one of the
most mysterious features of the case,
but the detectives are now developing
their theory that in the interval she
was kept In concealmenI in the house
where Gerard lived with Mrs Julia B.
Mahon, in Pelham road. near Eastern
Boulevard, and within a short distance
OF the Pfeiffer home and of the spot
"heiS tie Slri DOuy was round.
Peculiar Life.
1t transpired yesterday that Mrs.
Mahon, instead of conducting Il home
of her own at that place, merely acted
as housekeeper for Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert klener, an aged German couple
but the arrangements included an un-
derstanding with Mrs. Mahon that
Gerard should also live there
According to the Kleners, a second
story Dack room and an attic were set
aside for the use of Mrs. Mahon and
Gerard, and she prepared his meals in
the Kitchen.
Edward Harmed, who was arrested
early yesterday morning and held. as
was Mrs Mahon, both being sent to
the House OF Detention as witnesses.
was also a frequent visitor to the
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
DEATH RECORD.

Deaths were reported "a the Health
Office today as follows:
Brown. Chas F.. 80, Georgetown Uni Hosp
Costeiia. Richard g. %. Providence Hospital
Cox Samuel B.. - days. I225 r ST. ne
Dechard Manuel. -. Wash'n Asylum Hosp.
Federwisch. Kunigunda. IS. 2l3 llth ST. sw.
Glover Augusta V. mos, G2il4 Massa-
chusetts ave.
GRAY, clara - years, 1870 II St NV
Hawkins. Blanche. 10. 1881 st Sc
Leesnitzer. George w. -. 1888 81 nw
Minor Rosetta ?3 27I3 DumDarton ave.
Munro. James. &C. 1925 New Jersey ave NV
Murtaugh, Maurice. 2. 34I1 ST.
McIeon Nathaniel. 2. 1909 81. ne.
Rhodes David 81 days Children. Hosp
Wilson. Lewis 80. Freedmans Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Agent Worcester were of the opinion
that the bill clerk had not secured more
than SO. 900. although 1t is possible he
received s25. .0cO
G.. l.. Baker, of the firm of Douglass
& Douglass. has been retained by Boyd
az counsel. Boyd spent the entire fore
noon in conference with Mr.. Baker.
but declined absolutely to make any
statement. He doubtless realizes that
he has talked too much already. 1t is
maintained by the officials of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
and the Secret Service people that
Boyd made his confession without re-
straint. and before he was arrested.
an employe of the United States Gov
ernment
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
AUCTION SALES.
HORSES AT AUCTION.

BEAUTIFUL IO-ROOM HOUSE AND
100 CHOICE LOTS AT
PUBLIC AUCTION, Thursday. Sept. 9l. .
o. clock p. IN. Brentwood, Md.
ONLY ONE CAR FARE
Beautiful oak grove around house.
School. churches and postoffice hand.
WHY pay rent when you can buy a fine lot
in this beautiful subdivision. fun Of very fine
houses? You only have 10 come and see for
yourself and you cannot help but buy
House is situated on a ffne knoll surrounded
by beautiful trees and shrubbery-and very
fine view Located the corner Of 34th and
Campbell streets. Brentwood. Nd
Take G. ST City and Suburban and get
of at District Line-ONLY 5 MINUTES walk
house
All lots located high and good drainage
TERMS VERY EASY; you can suit yourself
FOR further information inquire of
r. S DONALDSON co, $40 10th St NV.
Or DR. CARA, once, IA 18th ST NV.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
BOOKLETS
AND
CATALOGUES

regarding informa-
ION about the fol-
lowing institutions
Will be given on ap-
plication at the
Business Office OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
S7RAYER'S
Business COLLEGE,

500 students last year. Guarantees good
situations TO graduates or refunds money:
typewriters at students homes free. Books
and stationery free
Thorough training in Shorthand. Typewrit-
ing Bookkeeping. Penmanship, Arithmetic
English. etc. Terms moderate Special one
months trial offer. Call, write. or phone
Main 2490 for catalogue se16-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
SekooI of Medicine.

The hfty-sixth session will begin September
- and continue eight months students
r-atriculated 7 for iay instruction only night
.sttures having been abolished Practical
laboratory work under special instructors. in
Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry. Histology.
Pathology and Bacteriology- Ample facili-
ties for clinical experience and practical work
in hospitals OF city and in the University
Hospital. For circulars address the Dean
DR.. c.. NJ KOBER. $50 II Street
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Departments.
Arts and Sciences.
Division of Graduate Studies.

Departments.
Arts and Sciences.
Division of Graduate Studies.
Graduate courses. co-educational. leading
20 degrees of Master of Arts. Master OF
Mechanical Engineer and Doctor OF Philos-
ophy.
Columbian College.
Undergraduate COURSES. co-educational-
leading to degrees of Bachelor OF Arts and
Bachelor OF Science
College of Engineering
Undergraduate courses, co-educationai
leading TO the Bachelor OF Science degrees IN
civil. EiecIrIcal. aid Mechanical Engineer
ing
Division of Architecture
leading to the degree OF Bachelor OF Science
in Architecture
Medicine
Faculty OF Medicine
A four-year course, also a five-year course.
leading to the degree OF Doctor Of Medicine
Faculty of Dentistry.
A three-year course leading to the Segree
OF Doctor Of Dental Surgery
Law and Jurisprudence.
Regular law course. leading 10 the degree
of Bachelor OF Laws
Graduate courses. leading to the degrees
OF Master OF Laws. Master OF Patent Law
and Doctor oS Jurisprudence.
Politics and Diplomacy.
Master of Diplomacy and Doctor OF Philos-
ophy.
For catalogues and further Information com
OTIS d. SWEET. Registrar.
Cor II and 18th streets. n. W.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Mr.. Mofat's Holdings

Mr.. Moffat owns about 90 per cent Of
the stock and bonds Of the road and IL
is claimed that the money he will de-
rive from the sale Of his interests will
be used in building the Mofat road be-
tween Denver. Colo. and Salt Lake
City. Utah. The Chesapeake Beach
Railway is capitalized at sl.000,O 600
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
The
George Washington
University.

Formerly Columbian Organized By Special
Act of Congress in ISL
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM IL. D.
President
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAxMAc1

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. Is, 1905.
Lectures and laboratory courses In Botany.
Materfa Medica. Toxicology. General and An
alytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and MI
croscopy. Special students received In any o1
the branches
For Prospectus address the Secretary. wy
MOND H BRADBURY. sos I ST. NV Ochcs
hours Daily from an 10 p-u..
iDgs, from TO on Mondays. Wednesdays,
AID Fridays. seS-It
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, at 43s eth ST. NV
All drug store fixtures. shelving, we'll cases
counter cases standing cases, counters cash
ier's cage safe. etc. at 10 A. NJ. WE'D
NESnAY SEPTEMBER 90 Terms cash
WEITsMAN & GUSACK, Auctioneers. Il
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Had Heart Trouble.

Mrs Columbus had been sufferer
from weakness and heart trouble for
MANI years. About eighteen or twenty
years ago she was divorced from her
husband. and since that time she had
been employed in the Government Print
ing Office.
Because Of her continued poor health,
she was transferred from one branch Of
tho printery to another and she did not
like this
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

esth Session. 1so5-e6 opens Sept q. 1905.
Undergraduates. Graduate. and Professional
Courses offered. Graduates of the washing
ton High Schools and other accredited schools
are admitted to the undergraduate courses
without examination
Entrance examinations Sept 22-26-
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
CEMETERY MEN
in CONVENTION
Welcomed to City by Commissioner
West-The Presidents
Address.

1t was few minutes past 10 o clock
this morning when President James h
Morton. of Boston. called to order the
nineteenth annua, convention OF the As
sociation of American Cemetery super
intendents at the Raleigh Hotel.
The days session opened with prayer
by Rev Charles Z. Buck This was fol-
lowed by short speech of welcome by
District Commissioner II. l.. West The
Commissioner, after expressing his ap-
probation for the honor conferred on
him by inviting him to address the con-
vention, spoke briefly of the form of
government Congress had provided for
the National Capital and said that he
not only represented the District of Co
Iumbia but also the people, as he might
be called a mayor or governor by
some. and some said the Commissioners
were autocrats He assured them that
they would find Washington governed
and clean. And it will be, he said, the
most beautiful city in the world. I'VE
want you to feel said Commissioner
West, that Ii is your Capital as well
as our Capital. and that you will be SC
well pleased with your stay that you
will decide TO meet In washington
IT,
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Washington SchOOIOf Drawing

Baltic Building. COG z st. II. w.
Opens THURSDAY. SEPT. 2s. 1906. at 2. m
Hours from = to 10 pm every Monda,
and Thursday Courses include Drawing ana
Mathematics Send postal for catalogue
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
The Washington School
For Bows

With its Poarding and Day Departments
with its Junior and Senior Schools with its
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds. with It's able Faculty. and It's thor
ough course OF study, offers unusual adyan-
tages for the education on boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until he en-
ters college
A Yearbook may be obtained at the lead
ing bookstores and hotels. of the Head
Master. LOUIS L. HOOPER. 1901 Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Plans for Terminals.

II is proposed TO build a city terminal
station upon the track of land that was
purchased some time ago from the
Graceland Cemetery plot. at the inter
section Of Fifteenth and II streets
northeast, whether the road is sold or
not.
Paul Y. Waters. local manager OF the
road. said this morning that the enor-
nous increase in business done by the
Chesapeake Beach Company this year
over prior years convinced the operators
that the change of the road to an up-to-
date electric line was necessary, and it
is expected that before next summer the
old steam road will be done away with
Mr.. Waters could neither deny or af-
firm the report of the sale Of the con
trolling interest in the road. though he
presumed that such had been made, as
he understood that Mr.. Moffat had con-
templated such move.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Forged Name.

The voucher had already passed
through all the necessary channels be-
fore Issuance CT check. When the
check was returned TO Boyd. ne is al
legged 10 have forged the name of the
payee in an Endorsement. making it
payable to himself. afterward deposit
ing IL a the National Safe Deposit. Saw
inss. end Trust Company.
my did you do this7'' Chief Wilkie
asked Boyd.
81 needed the money Boyd Is said to
have replied.
James w Boyd is thirty-three years
= OF age. and is native of Westchester
county. N Y. He has wife and two
children. who are now travelling with
Boyd's mother I'm Europe. Boyd lives
at the Leaningtor apartment house. on
Fourteenth street northwest Nearly
fourteen years ago he received an ap-
pointment in the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. and has beer
there since. Six years ago he was made
bill and claim clerk. with a salary vi
1850 per year.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Buildings.

University Hall. 18th anG II streets.
Law Building. 1920 II street
Medical and Dental Building. 1925 II street
Architecture. sI3 18th street.
Laboratory of Engineering. Van Ness Park
The University Hospitals. l3S3 IS II street
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Catholic University America

All Undergraduates and all Postgraduate
Courses for the Lay Students OF the Uni
versity will open on TUESDAY, OCTOBER
For further information write 10 or app,
the Administration once. McMahon ran
SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND PHYSICAL CUL
TURE- Piano. singing. and theory taught
terms SO $40. $50. Examination fee sns
E,snu,a,s hook. 50 NINE J. ESPUTA DAILY.
Director. Mr.. NORMAN DAILY, Assistant
II2s F St. " r. Phone e 925-K-
sei2-tu, III. .SC-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

WASHINGTON C0LLEGE OF LAW
1923 New Iori. ave re-opens Monday Oc-
tober .. Z p. m: public invited; evening ses-
sfons: three-ye course leading 70 degree Of
Bachelor of Laws. Graduate courses one year
Master of Laws. Open to women and men
properly qualified Tuition soc per year. or
catalogue and Information apply TO
Ellen Spencer Mussey, L. NJ, Dean.
Phone MASS. iI6 Fifth st. NV
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Investigation Covers Four Years.

Surgeon General Wyman stated today
that he was conducting an investigation
II Boyd's work covering a period of
four xSarSI Both he and Disbursing
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

HALE-NoYES DAY AND NIGHT
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Both sexes: all ages Prepares for college.
, Catalogues at book stores. Reopens Sept 25.
FRANCES MANN HALL. An. Principal.
| 22l E st. nv. Telephone Main 5ss7-K.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Randolph Macon Academy

A branch OF the Randolph-Hacon System
Located In Valley OF Virginia. northern end.
10000 IN gifts reduces cost to $3.50 a year
scholarships offered our students by college
and university. 14th session opens Sept II
1905. CHAS L. MELTON. A. n. Prin..
Front Royal, Va
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Boyd's Method

His bureau handled the payment Of
all bills for supplies furnished TO the
various branches Of the service through
out the United States. For every bill
voucher was made out, passinE through
the hands of several clerks until II was
verified in every particular. Boyd was
the last man TO whom these vouchers
passed, and when the checks were made
out for their payment, he was intrusted
with the work of forwarding the checks
to payee.
The alleged method of the clerk was
to erase the original entries. which
might be for A small amount, and insert
items for much larger figures. The
erasures were made with acid and were
very clever. almost defying detection.
u The voucher upon which the warrant
was sworn out was Grifinally made to
w. P Thompson. of Cdaiora. N, M. in
the sum of $40 for coal furnished one
of the stations of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. Boyd Is alleg-
ed to have erased the original entry and
inserted the following item: 5i4 tons
OF bituminous coal at s5-25 per ton,
S3 0I3- 50
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
CHESAPEAK BEACH
RAILROAD SOLD
New York Parties Reported
to Be Purchasers.

The transfer of the controlling interes.
in the stock of the Chesa peake Beach
railroad from its present owner. David
II. Moffat multi-millionaire and banker.
of Denver, Col. to "a New York party. is
expected Will be consummated in the
next few days
With the proposed transfer of the
stock comes the announcement that the
road will be changed from a steam road
TO an electric line. which will give TO
its patrons a much improved system
Of transportation. The proposed plan OF
changing the system will involve an ex-
penditure OF approximately sToo, 600
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Few Graves Robbed Now.

Major Richard Sylvester, Superinten-
dent of Police, in his remarks TO the
convention, spoke of the national ceme-
teries to be found within few hours
ride of Arlington, and said they were
well worth visit. The major said the
police. by working with the superinten-
dents of the cemeteries, had broken up
the practice prevalent some years ago,
of desecrating the graves, and that now
the arrest of 'ghouI was a rare
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Found Out at Last.

For some time Boyd has been in bad
health Frequently he has had to take
sick leave and recupeTate. Last Sat-
urday he was taken M and went TO the
Emergency HOSPITAL for treatment. 1t
became necessary for his superiors to
get certain documents out OF his desk,
which was locked. The key was sent
for. and in the seach for the desired
papers, several vouchers were noticed in
one of the drawers Apparently the
work of erasing the original items was
in progress or had not been carefully
done, and the officials became suspic-
ious. An investigation was started.
with the result that enough evidence
was collected 10 warrant call upon
Chief Wilkie OF the Secret Service. In
his search, voucher after voucher was
discovered, showing irregularities. until
the Secret Service men found false en-
tries to the amount of $1,000.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Boyd
appeared before United States Comn1is-
rfoner Taylor. pleaded Not guilty T.
the bill OF information. waived a pre-
liminary hearing. and gave bond in the
sum of $40 900 for his appearance before
the United States court sometime this
fall The bond was furnished by the
Title Guaranty and Trust Company. OF
Scranton Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Automobiling Fad.

Soon after this he developed a fad for
eutomobiling. and a year or so ago he
seemed the Columbia Automobile Com
pany at ll3o Eighteenth street, and Is
the agent OF the Franklin Manufactur-
ing Company. Of Syracuse. y. Y. At
the time some comment was made as
to Boyd's ability 10 finance such an IS
tablishment on an $3.50 salary. but mis-
reputation was beyond suspicion
All this time according 10 the Of
ficials at the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, Boyd was securing his
funds by presenting false vouchers.
For two years and perhaps longer. he
has been averaging $1,000 a year by
cheating Uncle Sam. II is proba bic
that Boyd could have kept up his opera
tio-,S fo~ Sor.le time.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Work of Organization.

The address of President Morton was
not long. 1t dealt briefly with the work
done by the association in bringing
about improvements and beautifying the
cemeteries. He called attention to the
fact that State associations of cemetery
superintendents were being organized,
and that Illinois, Ohio. and New Eng
land had sent delegates to the conven-
tion. He hoped that in the near future
every State and Territory would have
delegates from State associations.
Secretary-Treasurer Bellett Lawson,
OF Paxtang, Pa. presented his report.
which was adopted. The report showed
the receipts for last year had been $3.50
and the expenditures S533, with cash
balance of 81 on hand Thirty new
members joined during the year. There
were three deaths.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Continued from First Page)
night gown. Her street clothes We're
neatly folded across "A chair.
Her rela tiVes surmise that. when she
turned off the light 10 go 10 bed. she
attached the rubber tube TO the 1ei.
turned on the gas. and threw herself
across the bed 10 await death.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Boyd himself is alleged to have con-
fessed TO Chief Wilkie, of the Secret
Service. that he had come into posses
sion of at least $4,000 in this manner.
This confession took place yesterday
afternoon in the Office of the chief of
the Secret Service, Il the Treasury
building. Without any warming Boyd
was summoned to the office of Uncle
Sans chief detective There he found
Disbursing Agent Worcester, Chief
Wilkie, Chief Clerk Moran, and the
Secret Service men who worked up the
case. 1t did not take long for Boyd TO
discover the nature of the meeting, and
he is said to have admitted, after a pre-
lminary denial. that he had been pre-
senting false vouchers for two years.
One fact after another were put to-
gether until the nervous clerk told ms
iruuisitors that he had received S2OeVo,
more or less. by his bold scheme
Boyd's method of procedure was re-
markable for its boldness. The simplicity
of the alleged transactions was the only
thing which saved the man from dis
covery before now Boyd has for sew
eral years held the position of bill and
claim clerk in the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
COMMITS SUICIDE
TO ESCAPE PAIN

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
wALTEk T. HOLT,

A GRADUATE holding $40 medal for music
would like few more beginners IN music;
half hour lessons. 25c: Whole nour. Soc Ad
dress BOX si3. Times ofiSe. sel3-at
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

Graduate courses. co-educatio1ai. leading
20 degrees of Master of Arts. Master o
Mechanical Engineer and Doctor OF Philos
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01
SirIchiaaS i'm Suunel.

Cine aufregen6e S5ene ereignete ii9
oiefer Sage BEL elmer parforcejago, Die
in Ser 9rafl9dft SurreD in Gnglano
abgebalten ipuroe. gs puroe elm
9iri9 gebeBt. Der gefolgt bon Der
Meute in einen Sunnel rannts. Der
Maiter iiberfab 9liidli9erreiie glei6
Die Situation uno fanote einen &eiter
Die Strede entlang einem 3ug ents
ge9en, Der ni9t me6r peit BON Dem
Sunnel entfernt mar. gtnige Der Sds
ger besaben fi4 nun, als iie iaben, oab
Der 3ug re9tseitig angebalten tperoen
ipiirOe, in Den Sunnel, UNI Die 9unoe
pie0sr beraus5ubringen, 0as selang
benn AUDI na9 einigem 8emii6sn.
&aum mar man aber nit ben 6unoen
gliidli9 aus Dem Sunnel berausge@
fommen, als bon Der anoern Seite Elm
S9nen5ug bur9 Den Sunnel fubr.
WGre er etnige Minuten friiber gefpm>
men, Damn pGren ii9erli9 einige bon
Den 3eitern iiberfubren tporOen, uno
pieIei9t bdtten Die pielsn 9unbe oen
S9nea5ug gum gntgleiIen sebru9t.
Nu9oem Ser 3ug ben Sunnel bur9z
fubren bate, iu9te man oenielben mi!
Silfe bon 0i9tern ab uno fano Den
Strf6, Der Jerdoe bebor er oen dn0eren
@usgang errei9te, bon 0em S9ne15ug
iiberfd6ren ppr0er mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-01
maiblmmrnIpradJf.
Sas @aisI6dden ais 2%iebesbpte tn SeIsien
nno Sranfreidl.

uuo GtuHiretut.
Die Mdi6lume entbdlt Elm fairies
9er5gift, oas audi in Der IrsneitunOe
benuBte &onDunarin. Sn iibertrdge=
mem Slime bat man Dem OuftenOen
MaiglOd6en i9on bon Differs Der cine
itarte Wirtung auf ous menf9li9e
9ers augei4rieben. oenn in pielen Sc
gen0en gilt es felt unOenfli9en Setten
ais berporragenoer 2%iebesbote. 60
geben i'm OeutI9>belsii6en Gren5be>
5irt Die iungen 8uri9en bGufig i9on
am Samitagd6eno in 5lur unO WalO,
Inn Die gfa9t btnour6 Die Stanoz
plGbe Ser 3ierli9en 8lume ab5ulu6en
nno am Sonntdgmorgen Die 9eliebte
NIT einem mOgli9it grpBen Struub 81
iiberrai6en. Sn ein5elnen SDrfern
6rantrei9s gi6t es mod Elm beipnoeres
Muiblumenfeit. Im eriten Sonntag
oes Mais 5ie6t No4mittass jung uno
alt binaus gum Sammeln bon Muiz
glOd9en. Sci Ser 3iiftebr peroen
Seniter, Slide II. |. 10. nit Den 8lls
men sei3miidt, Damn folgt elm frDbz
li9es Ma6l un0 bierauf esbt's gum
Sans, Bel Dem Die 9auptrpIle Ser Wais
blume beginnt. Sdmmtli6e jun9en
2eute tragen einen Straub, oie iuneen
MdO9en am MieOer, Die iungsn MGn>
ner i'm &nppflo6. Wirb cine @ufforz
oerung gum Sans anssnonmen, 10
pe9ieln beioe Sbeile ibre StrGube un0
tan5en Damn oen eun3er: Mbeno 5u=
iammen. 6rii6er purbe ouf oieie Meiie
fpgur Ser Suno fir oas oonse 2eben
geI6loiien, ipobei Die Mdiblumenz
fpra9e uler0ings ettpu5 mmitGnbli6er
mar. Woqte Elm 8urI9e feline 2iebe
erflGren, 10 erbat er Iid ben Ser @r=
forenen cine Stednaoel un0 befeitigte
oamit fem StrGuBfen aiif ieiner lin
fen 8ruftieite in Der 6~e-3gcgtnb.
Wuroe Die NaOel perfpeigert, 10 babeuz
tete Dies einen &orb. Nu9 fonnte sic
Werbung in Ser Wsife erfolgen, oaB
Der iunge Mdnn oem MGD9en o6ne
Weiteres ieinen Straub anbpt. Nabm
es oieien an unO itedte i'm on feline
8ruit ooer 'ieinen @iirtsl, 10 CAB es
oamit fein Suport, itedte es ibn uber
ni6t an, 10 gait bies fir Elm .3ei9en,
oab es ii9 nur gum San3e perpfli9te.
Sas Sdllenlafen o%ngebotener Wtat<
blumen beOeutete Glei9giltigfeit, oas
Sreten auf Die %gefanenen 8lumen
Wtoeripillen un0 8era6tung.