davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
q M.

i4S ss5s l3ahlsingE In tie SUM
4 King Sin the sun 4 ii III sitseif OF
real land sconsid crab I'D Sbeneft and II as
no $compl tHent ID. our hnlmmanE inteill:;
geuee!toil lind Tint ats and dogs; Under
stand Stliat fact much better thNn$we
DO, The love of sunshine Isl naturally
ono of our strongest Instincts; and we
SHOULD bcffar healthier; and happlersif.
we, followed and developed sinsteal
of practically ignoring and REFRESHING
1T How "a sparkling sunny morning
exhilaratesSu us aud makes us feel that
its too flne a day to spend indoors!o
And yet how, few holidays are, taken
for that reason!
The wealth OF the sanbcsms Is poured
out lavishly all around US, md we turn
from it to struggle for a few pitiful
handouts of something else that Is vel.
low and shining, but not half so likely
to bring us happiness and often has
strange red spots upon It. Give nature
a chance, and we shall find that there
Is more than mere fanclful Sconnec:
ton between natural sunlight and that
sunny" disposition which, after ali, Is
the true philosophers stone"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Legend. OF tho owl o., an and raven ven,

Legends Of tho Owl and Raven. +
In some parts Of Europe an omelet
made from the eggs Of tho long cared
owl is believed to DO IN effective cure
for drunkenness.
In Germany tho raven Is supposed to
be able to procureia magic stone that
gives inylsibility to the wearcr. 1t Is
apparently not a simple matter to Oh
tain for In the first place, after dis.
covering the nest, you must satisfy
yourself that the old birds are ut least
over a century old. Then you climb to
the nest and must either take out an
egg, boil 1t hard and replace II, or IL
there should be young you must kill n
male ncstling-it must be q male-and
replace s It also. After this the spot
must be most carefully marked, for
the parent bird, IL he Is old enough,
will return with tho magic stone, which
will render the nest invisible, and 1t Is
apparently from the spot where you
Judge the nest ought to be that you
must pluck the prize. Westminster
Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Lon1on,s cockncr nistrlrt Y

81 am a cockney, born in the sound
Of the great bell Of Bow, In London
said an Engllshman. 81 min genuine
cockney. That term can be properly
applied only to a native OF east Lon
don-a man who was born within the
sound Of the bell Of Bow. The dis.
trlct is composed Of foreigners, who
take refuge there while fleeing from
countries where they, do,.not have lib:
erty. This aoating population. com.
posed Of anarchists, nihilists, and, in
TACT, every one who cannot live else
where, composes the iargest proportion
of the Inhabitants Of the true cockney
district Louisville Courier-Journnl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
His Culinary @ ratification,

Sir Horace Plunkett once told story
OF his Sranching days in the west.
Riding into camp one evening be turn.
ed bis horse loose and got some sup.
per, which was Wiley cooked meal,
even for a COW camp. Recognizing In
the cook a cowboy he had formerly EN-.
ployed, Sir Horace said to him: ""You
were way up COW hand, but as cook
you are no account. Why did you give
up riding and take to cooking What
are y your qualifications anyway Y
i"Qnalihcations!' he replied. "Wby,
don't you know I've got yaricose
veinsT q; N z y + = ! 1 y {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
NnraI Torpcloca,. ).

Torpedocs for the destruction of yes.
sells were first used in the spring Of
1861 by the Confederates in the James
river In 1866 the secretary Of the
navy reported that more ships had
been lost by torpedolng than from all
other causes. General Rains, chief Of
the Confederate torpedo. service, put
the number Mt flfty.elght, greater
number than has been destroyed in all
the wars since. w s.' ~ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

On On i February 2 The Pittsburg Times
was Is; 25 years old: Its owners claim
n t that Its undimlnished popularity is
A Newspaper That Speaks Out.
demonstrated by the fact. that IT has
4 I ag larger circulation than any. other
morning paper in Pittsburg. During
s;!fye past few years 1T has attracted a
great deal of attention blythe frank.
mess with which It has discussed
n Sub ects isof public interest. When.
ever there Is before the people some?
question. Of absorbing Importance
Snewsp perreaders; are on the Squi 4viye
Ito know 7 he Times has to say,
and VIVA y The Time says Isl right Ito!
the point hewsS to the line! That,
oweser, is 5onl one 20 sthe merits
claimed for II by lis publishers Ifss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
A Castro n omic Feat.

Here Is an extract from n recent
novel: Husband and wife ate on on to.
gether in silence. There twas mani
festly an Ill feeling between them. The
husband devoured a plate of soup, half
g fish, a piece Of roast beef and "a slice
or plum pudding without ever once iNs,
opening his mouth. !" ~ 4. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10


enemies Nn.,r1l Iof nblicanisln ana III
mankind. h, NJ
she read eagerly the hull tin Of
caen. She met and EscoaYer ii Win,
the Girondist DepNtle ssprs
became ed4@ith III al sife$ 40 cbatsib8
ute what she could sfreeI her COM
try from those whom she considered
tyrants. The morning al Jplg sisa
left in the CaenS diligenc VI for Paris.
She had communicate ted 4 lleg plan Sta
n no one. "a note 10 her father Sssatel
she had gone to England to stisy nnts
Tie revolution was pas 4
.---...-. 3;5 II !
Charlotte arrived inS Paris snoa
after; noon July II I, shesat once ysssss
to bed and slept all Afternoon ana an
night Next morning she ,saited Oh
b,uperret, Minister of the lnts rier. .iiiI
delivered letter. She \ tlien yisiis.,,
the convention. NIarat was 3not9 saerss
l he was slcklatj home she learne ana
unable toHattend. Saturday fnornin,s
at eight O'clock she bought sioue
knife, which SHE concealesl In III.
h " n She then called ii |iiasltnss
coach and ordered ita 10 tails tar IS
the residence 3of Nfarat
q citizen Marat she was spll. was
s'lrSand could not be5 seen. Z chsS q
returned tos her Inn and wrotc hi,ss
q .notesl,sayi ling she wa flo lit seI, Oh
seat Of $disairections md had itapnss
tant news to impart. She feesiyeds
no answer aus YER She wrote tahofnsr nt,rs
pressing note and sin thp eyaaing Il
about seven q cloel SsheS sal3 s,at sol 4
liver liver y \! herself htarat @as III Nh
bath writing an article Epr lils papar
when lie heard chafio tte slnsisttns iii
should be allowed to4 SEQ lin. iS
her come sin,l he called out sgbas
Deputies are caen Re- aslies.
when Sli,, she had seated hsfseIs. lliar.
lotto named ii few hctt irsliis
shall fall within d fortnishtt IN said
thc ferocloas sIarat, beginning ii
write their names '
Instantly Chariot su,.sheafl.
ed 9liers knife and drove II NTH sttrsi;
lore force into hissbreast that 1T pierced
his lungs and severed tlessnain sarsnr
les. Ali this tome NV dear drieud:
exclaimed ss.the friend Sof tia people
an,l;fellt back dead.
Four days later Charlot8e 9as IN
.alsnledl before die reyolltlonary d
bunal.: these detaiis are need.
less. she claimed. when nc tsiais
Xas55aboutf 10 commence. lis / ihst
! ill sNIarat n Whose instig:is
tom = no One VIA; tpr,pl.
Cd YOU then? III IS crimes il llilis
one man o3sayes d hundred thousand.
alyllinlnS to save sinnocents u sagass
Wild beast .toS sTepose roui !.
tryi The same eYening she Iselis M
the t9s fatal cart the gunlotlne. when;
the nrleckerchlef was taken from her
pr breast q blush ~ inaidenis s,a1nH
oserapread her cheek This biusi.
had ilf |. not ltl yet faded when tie
ersllfted the head 80 the people might
sec lt,s and brutal y struck the bca,:-
tif'ni iSicheek with his hhnd ittsbnrr
Dl:patch. !. n, !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

+ Lawyer-Do you swear positively
that you know more than half this
Jury Z? Wltness-Yes, sir, and now that
! have taken a good look at 1 'em
III swear that I know more than ali
of'em put together! I 4. &C., ii..!s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

general news service is comprehen-
sive and complete. It is accurate in
its financial department and up TO
date on its sporting page. Its serial
stories are by the best modern au.
.thors. It pays especial attention to
the news and views of all the church.
es, and in this respect has won The
admiration of the best people. ats
editorial page is a daily feast Of the
best and brightest thought. 1t en-.
deayorslto avoid the yellow and ca
.ters only 70 The people Of the home
and an n the family. 1t has no Ssunday5iss
sue. Six cents a week, So "a gear. <,
s.saj1sl
M Why not LETT the Marion Claim
Agency collect5 that claim forg youY &;
Why not let the Marion Clam
Agency collect that claim, Tor youa 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

In the town OF Caen there lived a
Young woman, Charlotte Corlray, OF
noble family, but poor. She was IA
years Of age and Of remarkable
beauty Her figure was tall, stately
end elegantly proportional; her COIN
pleAion jof dazzling whltcncsy. her
hair fair and .lnxurlant, lier5 features
regular, her eyes large AMI fine
cllpi lotte was a great.grandnlece of
Frances greatest tragic poet, Cor.
ncille, and possessed mos aslt,tle} 81
his exalted spirit Her mind had been
nonrished on Comedies tragedies, j q Of.
tho writings Of Rousseau, and e. +
pccially on Plutarch's a'Lives,'' and
she seems to have long harbored IAN
ambition to- emulate tho celebrated
deeds ofS the heroes and heroIncs Of
Although Of a. nSopIe fam;
ilysshe6was ID republican. a She was 4
republican, however, mot after the
manner4of SMarat and5 1sobes.fplerrc.
but after the manner OF Cornelia ana
FRUITS among the ancients and after
that OF Vergniaud and Iarbaroux
among her contemporaries. Maratl
aud fRobesplerre2 she regarded as the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
I Facts About nj, I. Il 1

Shells brass manu- tured or issit
product is mat 81 oth. she
Ell ELS don't unders tand. ~ Some Of IL
Elssmade and some ofs II horn. s
Try Big Essie famous chicken
stew at alurphy's. L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
Nature and woman.
Nature never grows I'D, 2 said B EaII

low. i
Yes, she does, said Hawkins, .'buti
she Is enough Of a woman to be able
20 conceal her age effectually .9S s.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
H|lBlIllQl..!.IEI(lDE|RIi
ASSASSINATION I
Assassinatlon5 Of Marialitl

{ Assassination Of Marat. s{
the. year 1903 Jean Paul ;Marat
Ind become perhaps the most etfec.
live individual force Sin French poll.
ties. He had raised himself to this.
position, however, only after q des.
perateE struggle: When the revolution
began he was a successful Slhysician
70 The arlstocracy Of France and EN-;
joycd considerable reputation as a
PHILOSOPHER and scientist, lie sat,
once abandoned his practice and
threw himself into the very vortex Sot,
the revolution His paper, L'Ami $du;
Penple8 The Friend Of the People, I
became the mouthplece Of tho Paris
mob, Marat was hunted from hiding
place to hunting place like a wild an.
imal, his paper was repeatedly sup
pressed and his type and press dc,
stroyed. His paper continued, never.
theless,5 to appear; and tile harder he
was pressed by his enemies the more
nctid and bitter became his attacks
upon public officials and existing In.
stitntions. Although fMarat was In.
visible the effects ofhis writings were
extremely palpable. He became the.
Idol Of the Partisan 5populace; and
there was no rising OF the people,
no attacltyupon monarchy or aristoc..
racy, no massacre, in (which his hand,
did appear 81. 33s;.
Tho progress OF tho revolution at
last enabled him 10 come out from
his retreat in9the sewers. a,,,l no was
elected ln1799 rs one Of the Depu.
ties oe Paris in the National Conven.
tion.s lIe5was tho most detested man
IinSthlsFbodyt His filthy habits and
skin tllseaseE he had caught while
dwelling Iii tho sewers rendered him
disgusting. Ills extreme opinions and
uncouth, violent manner Of express;
ing em,causel him at irst 10 be- dcs
nenncel by the members OF every
faction In the convention. Nobody
hut resented having MGrats name
linked with his. but Maratgstiil had
the Parls mob at his back; and this
was enough 10 make him n ustful5alls
ana Il formidable antagonist.
I5After@ The trialof Louis XVI. Il fierce
contest began In the convention DO.
tween tic Girondist, or moderate, AM.
the Mountain, or extreme revolution.
airy factions. Gradually Nlarat be,
came Identified with the Mountain.
and one Of It's leaders. The Glrondlsta
attacked him and had him sent before
Ithe revolutionary tribunal. Id was
trlumphantly acquitted The mob
rose, the iGirondIsts were oycrthrown,
and orders were Issued for tie arrest
Of Q! Of them. It was June, 1888
Marat was at the height of Ills power.
Part pf the Girondists remained iii
Paris and were tried and put to death.
Others fed abroad or to the provinces.
More than u score collected at the
city Of caen, in Normandy, where
they began the publication Of 70 pa.
per- Bulletin Of Caen, in which they
denounced the Mountain Sand; agltated
for It's overthrow. They were es.
pecially bitter against the odious
Marat, I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
2 ll VI a, IN PIC rs IN q. 2. :
3Ei..ts y. Ae "A AkiDARD.
Kentucky ! Grand Jury Action ercwS
IL Out OF the Sale @ From Hag
ons-F Inc Aggregate $4,000 |

g. ctS;Y,'llNs,THlAslll \ MAJ. rile
grand nd: Jury has brought 500 Indirt
Y lnerits against the Standard on e1rs
l'a q! The conf ans is ehargGi swilA
:ctailI1,g Eoll from g sithrzt =
llc g The fine Al each Ease varie.s
from from SIG "a. 10 81, 900 The lowest posi-
bio renal W you'd reach .1ap m
Indictments are q sequel 10 ii rere,sI
,llte'clsionsb Judge Rear or
# q .Appealss;is OF KEN iicky holding
Standard liable Tor licenses in a,s
Oldham county case 8 sss.ass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

United States Senators. 4,
Stephen B. Elklns and Nathan B.
Scott. Z.
Representatives In Congress.
First district-Blackburn B; Dove.
ner.
4 Second district-Alston G. Dayton.
Third district-Joseph H. Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry C. Wood.
yard. !,
Fifth district-James A. Hughes.
State Government.
Goyernor-Albert B.. White. 81
Secretary Of state-Wm. NJ. O. Daw;.
son.
Superintendent of Schools Thomas
G. Miller. n.
Auditor-Aznold c. scherr.
Treasurer-Peter silman.
Attorney General-Romeo H. Freer.
Ad5utant Generals. B. Baker.
- % ~ :. f. " t'an mug M q.
he ati''
commissioner OF LABOR. V. par
Chief Mine Inspector. W. Paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
George Potfenbarger, president;
r,.ni g. 1,saa. :, : s,, -n.'' uAoA' ,
I,lertw,,,,.msp M,t,as
cnn..,, c...... s"o'
7ndcs ~ 'r,.,,,i. ca".4
,uaicis1 5c,-o,,,t u ~. ", ,ss7' Asl
INDIE NJ tha 1nta.na .,.ta aoon.
:, xas,.n oo 'N''77TTl.
prosa,,,s no 49,, 81. !,
ynwe ''0o =
sha-;- !, y
Vi Clerk :, tha c,r =. 80. =
p.-r,s. s > = n T.
&Cgsrr :, .ha ca,,,.r 60,
J.cohs 's| SN NJ :
Counts s ,,ror !, :, ,,,,,
Comfy spnerIntendont :. H ~
schoo,s rs.ta. T. - rlee
assasso--,s., .f,,,ha.. III, !, IN
,,stTIcf. - H1ona.,a, ' $50, I,as.esn
distrIct 81; Ss '''At
6 e oSes's'a.ore.
S'a's sehAa.ofs-Charles w Swish
IN IL n n HFHff Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

The Southern District.
Judge-Benjamln F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin N. Keatley. n
District Attorney-George W. Atkln.
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Elllott
Northcott.
U. s. Marshal-John X. Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

United States District courts-The
Northern District.
n Judge-John ]. Jackson.
4 Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore q IA,
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E., M.
showalter.
U. S. Marshal-Charles D. Elliott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10
CHE YlRGINIANsS
! J. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

~ .--7--
}5 President OF the United States: =
Theodore R ooseyelt, OF New York! 81
ecretary Of State John Hay, Of
Ohio. 4 S,s35 y 4
Y Secretary Of the Treasury-Leslle
NJ. Shaw. Of Iowa. q
Secretary Of War-Wm. H. Taft OF
Ohio. vi. {
Attorney General H. Moody, Of
Massachusetts. i555
Postmaster General - Robert. j.
iWynne, Of Minnesota. &, I.
Secretary Of the Nayy-Paul Nor.
ton, OF Illinois. !
Secretary Of the Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Agrlculture-Jam
Wilson, OF Iowa. ss5, 81
3. Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Victor H. Metcalf. Of California.
President Of the Senate pro tenn.
pore---;William P. Frye, Of! Maine.
Speaker Of the House Of Represen.
tatives--Joseph G. Cannon, Of Illinois.
Supreme Court Of tho United States.
B Chief Justlce-Melville W. Fuller.
Associate Justices-John NJ. Harlan
DaridJ. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed.
- =
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Jr. 535
United States Circuit Judges-Na.
than Gotf and Jeter G. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-John
]. Jackson and Benjamin F. Keller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

l Bertha Gallard In Dorothy qerncs
cfs Haddon Hall,'s g ra,d Opera Non ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-10

sRE Why not lett he Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim Tor you? 81:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08

bern IS feline erobe Sebnfu4t na9
Grim unb 8lumen uno etnem leberlz
ben Weien, nit benz es ii6 be19dftI>
gen fonnte, anpertrauen burfte.
Orauben mars 9erbft sspOrosn.
Hidel merfte in ieinem f9malsn
8ett9en in Der biitern 9ufitube ni4ts
BON We6Iel Der Sabres5eiten, oa
mars INNER glei9 bGmmerig uno
feu9tfalt.
Gs mar @nbe Sttp6er. = Srauben
beulte Der Sturm unb es regnete in
Str0men.
,Nutter6en, lit bic Srube tpieber
bier?" fragte er leiie.
rS9, i9on lange!" iagte lie glet9@
giltig. Das tiimmerte tie Die ret9en
2eute, Die ni9t ,&unbf9uft" paren!
Sin S9auer rann bur3 Ntdels abb
ge5ebrten &Orper.
,Sa bat bic Srube es bod pergeis
FEM" fagte er nit audenben 2;ppen.
.Wirb ie pon!" meinte bic S4ul'
gen. r9ie bat M ne Srun5Di9e unb
ie6t nit bic Gpmteffe briiben in n
S9ulcirfel, Bel elm JrGulein BON,
bic bdt bor Dir feline 3eit!"
sd ba9te = lie pIrbe mir bod
bas 9iinb9en = mod bringen!"
Gs flang eri9iitternb reiignirt aus
benz &inbermunbe.
@r brebte fi9 miibfam na9 Der
Wanb = be Mutter umfabte i'm
fo9te, UNI ibm gu bslfen. Oa sins Elm
feltfames 3ittern bur9 ben fleinen
&Drper: r6Dr bo9. Mutter," iagte er,
taum nod peritGnbli9, ypie bic =
sriinen 8Gume = raui9en!"
@s mar Der &egen, Der en- bic Sem
iteri9ei6en i6lug!
@m anbern Morgen fam 3ieoin4
gers &09in unb bra6te 8riibiupps
unb einenNelfenitod; bas feline Srduz
lein i4ide es, tie bdtt'3 biz iebt rein
bersefen! Gs lei fir ben Nidel -,
Scr braudt's ni9t mebr!" iagte
bic S9ul5en bumpf. 4ber Tie i9nttt
bic Relten ab unb gab lie ibwm too'
ten 8inbe in bic 1tarren, falte1
SGnbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08

Truu bon @interitein fprars empor
unb blidte Gebr an, ols traue lie ihren
Musen nidt. Damn aber buf6te elm
peri6Gmtes 2GGeln iiber ibr bertpeinz
tes @eft9t, ais lie lsife iaste: sd
tpeinte nm einen armen 8ermibten, Der
i'm S9neefturm umgefommen fein
i'm. CD ftanb es in allen 53eitun9sn."
LIMB ba ct pieber lebenbie eetpprs
ben lit, Marie, tpplen sic ni9t lieber
NIT ibm laden, a~nitatt iber i'm tpeiz
ren9"
$50 f6neG ge6t cas- ni6t."
-Warum niht?" faQte er bittenb.
r8liGen sic binaus, Marie! 30 por
Sturgeon allies i'm S9neeIturm beeraz
ben mar, lu9t iebt bic eoloene Spnne.
uno mir %iollten es anbers MAIDEN?
Marie, Sic fOnnen ia ni6t mebr au=
rid, ielbit ipenn sic pplten, benin i6
rufe es in Die la6enbe, ionniqe Welt
btnous, bab Sic bon ielbsr gu mir fcz
men!"
Sic iinb Elm son5 sefdbrli6er
Meni6."
"Wubten Sic bus nod ni@tq Sin
ytarr mare i'd. tpenn i9 Sic pieber
frei sdbe, Marie!!"
"Sbun Sic benz ~sertreuten Mens
tden ben 9efauen, meine onGbioe
Srau," tOnte es bon Der Sbiire FER, in
Der Sreuno Wartenberg la6enb ifanb,
-nro nebnen Sic mid gum 3eueen,
benin ionit tOnnte er mprgen biellei6t
1Gol per9ehen baben, nit mem er 5i3
heute hprInhte" -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
0eoaGtntBihtpa6 d. BET Sibneas
fitnitIern.

Bel Der 300. &uffii6runs bss Be-
tannten S4auipiels n@lt%Seipelberg"
paliirte es benz Odriteler bes 2uB,
plOBli4 iteden gu bleiben unb p0nis
Die @rinnerung gu Oerlieren an bas,
mas er gu ipre9en bate. Ous mag
Dem 2aien fdit unDeritdnoli9 tlinge1,
in Wabrbeit iinb aber geraoe biefe
wgntglsiiungsn" Der S9auipieler in
Bis CUR Grmiibung oft geipielten Rols
len bdufiger, als man glauben mag.
Meiitens ne6men bieie fleinen l1nfdGe,
bic ii9 bieqei9t geraoe aus elmer Grs
miibung bes 9ebirns, fppbl aber AUDI
bur6 cine gar gu peitgebenoe Sorgs
lofisfeit i'm @efii6l Der Si9erbeit ers
flGren lafen, einen burmloi EN- 8era
lauf. unten ite6eno 1T aber audi Elm
San m~itgetbeilt, Der etpas trugii4
p~erlief. Sin aiemli9 befannter beuts
I9er !Selben< unb Gbaratteripieler,
Der feline 8unit meiit i'm umbersieben
betrieb, b. +. fat ausi9liebli9 auf
@afipielreiien &ubm unb @elb ernz
tete, aaitirte emit in einem groben
preubii9en Stabttbeatsr unb fpieite
ais 9~lanspunft ben SER. pompDs
fiinbigten Die 4ni9lag5ettel unb Dorz
angegangenen &eflame : RotiSen elm
SubilGum bes &iinitlers IN: Gum
6unbertiten Male CAB er ben sen.
Sas 6aus mar bi9t gefiat, Der 8eis
fan umtoite ben bsliebten Sat in ultz
befunnter StGrfs, 8lumenitrGube uno
&rGnse 6pb Der bieOere Sell an ben
4ftI9liFen nit banfbarem 2d9eln
unb feu9ten Nusen auf. Oas 9ing
10 Bis gu benz sroBen Monolog, ba
Sen ben i4limmen @ebler in Der bob
len Safe eripartet, UNI linn elm fir
aQemal bas 2ebensli9t ausaubluien.
Der &iinitler trat in ~altgenobnter
Gi6er6eit nit feinem i9Oniten bGmo<
nifGen 2d9eln uuf unb ipra4 Die err
item 8erIe' Iber er fam nur bis:
reg fiibrt fem anberer Wss mad" =
bd itpdte er plDbli9 unb itarrte Dor
fi6 bin. rNa9 = na9" = tpiez
berboltsn feline aitternoen 2ippen, absr
Der Name bes bunbertmal in bieiem
Monolpg g%enannten Srtes fam linn
ni9t ms @ebddtniB suriid. r&ibs
na9t!" i6rie Die alte Souffleul e nit
i6rem 5dbnloien Munbe. Su Slip
nd9t" bDrte man iogar aus BEN &ei>
6en Der Suf6auer murmeln unb ruz
fen Der &iinitler aber bOrte unb
perifunb ni6ts. Wie berblDbet ftanb
er plDbli9 ba unb itdrrte ins publis
fun. :. Sine fur9tbare, banse 9alls
ie. :. gnbli9 griff Der Oariteaer iia
plDbli9 nit bsiben9dnben an ben&opf
unb iprd9 peiter-tpeiter benSert oes
Mpnolpges, pbne ben Ramen 8iibz
na9t eenunnt au bdbsn. Sbne Iuss
brut, obne Seele, mie Elm a~ufgeaoges
ner @utomat. Damn mantle er db
unb blieb pdbrsnb bes gan5en Hei tes
Der @pritenung aerfabren unb un@
fi6er. Oas Yublitum nabm ben
3nif6enfau poblpollenb unb nads
fi6tig auf, benz &iinitler aber ~foftete
.s 3uberii9t unb Selbitbertrauen.
Gr permo9ts bas 5iasto ieines SUI
bilGumsdbenbs nidt au iberpinben.
Wenise Sage ipGter bra9 er isin
@aitipiel ab unb apg ii9 balb barauf
ins pripatleben auriid. Sur feline
intimiten 5reunbe baben aus Dem
tlsinen f9leiiihen Stdbtden, in benz
er fi9 nieberlieB. FIN uno tpieber
elm furaes 2ebenssei4en BON inn er,
balten.