davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
THE ELKs' CHRISTMAS
Special Program for the Poor Children Of
the City.

In the effort to- make a real Christmas
for Minneapolis children who are obliged
to do without the customary tree with it's
load Of presents, the Minneapolis Elks
: will give an entertainment for children
at the Bijou opera-house at 2 pm. to-
morrow. A program planned to amuse
will be followed by a distribution Of
candy and nuts. The annual entertain
ment is a feature of Elk activities and
the plans for tomorrow are along the
lines which have made members of the
local lodge Santa Clauses for the poor
children of the city. 5.-a.
Rev. J. S. Montgomery will start the
program with Introductory remarks, and
he will be followed by Ezra Kendall.
the comedian from the Metropolitan. The
Frawley company will present s'The
Littlest Girl and vaudeville and must
cal features will be contributed by men,
bers of the companies playing at the
Orpheum, the Unique and the Dewey
theaters Es
Arrangements have been made for car
/ ing for 1900 children, and it is the desire
of the committee in charge of the enter
Z tainment that no poor child in the city
Shall be overlooked. The children who
are in the different Minneapolis char
liable institutions will attend In body
4 as the guests not only Of the Elks but
of the street railway company, which,
will carry the children downtown and
back free. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS REBATE; @& 2
DEBT is $3.50, 426
Total Amount Due on Excess Assess
ments Is Higher, but Not All Is
Claimed.

Minneapolis owes $l93, 3OS.24 as re-
bates on excess assessments for sewers
and watermains. The claims filed, how
ever, aggregate only $3.50, 426.21, so this
is the real Indebtedness. It is these
claims which Public Examiner P. M.
Kerst advises the city not to pay, on
the ground that they are not legal
claims and the assessments were not
originally excessive. Notwithstanding
the Pillsbury decision and the provi-
sions Of the revised code, many author
tiles agree with Mr.. Kerst and hold
that a fiat rate Of assessment based
sewer or Waterman is the ffairest meth
Cd of assessment. LII. i IS s4&yx
In order to ascertain just how the
city stands with regard to the so-called
rebates, City Engineer Andrew Rinker
has had prepared a statement of the
entire subject. The total amount Of
excess; claims aggregated $334,87l.40, Of
which $3.50, 348.45 was on account Of
sewer taxes and $184,522.95 on account
of Waterman taxes. Of these there
have been filed claims to the amount Of
and $l48,210.79 on account of water
mains. S4Ess. = IT. > +: sSgs:t i |.::ss ]
Up to date there has been paid, in
cash and engine eras certificates, which
are accepted by the county treasurer in
partial payment Of current taxes, $780,
359.83 son the sewer claims and $780,
E203.33 on watermains. There is hence
due on certified claims held by the city
controller $8,419.75 on account Of sew
ers and $l12,O07. 46 on account Of water
mains, or a total of. $l20,426.2l. 9SL
What has become Of the owners of
the unclaimed excess; amounting to-
$72,S00s@ Some of the taxes from which
the excess arises were paid twenty
years ago. I'D d. IN. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
USHER AVERTs PANIC

The presence of mind of an usher in
the Grand opera house, St. Paul, last
night, averted what might have resulted
In a panic when, at the end of the third
act of 1.-THE Boy Behind the Cum a fire
broke out in the third story of the Grand
block. Standing in front of the curtain,
as the audience grew uneasy over the
sound of the fire engine gongs, the usher
announced that there was a fire in the
building next door to the opera house;
that there was no danger, but that those
who feared that the fire would break thru
q fire wall might leave the house. About
fifty persons rose in their seats and filed
out of the theater while the performance
proceeded with no evident excitement on
the part Of actors or audience.
The fire was confined to the third story
- - the Grand opera house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
PROSPEROUS THRoNGs
BUY CHRISTMAS GOODS
Today's Rest Will Put Public and
Dealers in Trim for Tomorrow
Rush.

Another day Of Christmas shopping
possible, Monday will he a blessing to
buyers if the crowds that filed ali of
the open stores last night is criterion.
Attic the doors were open late, the
people who thronged the stores were
10th to leave. Neither the people nor
1helr, purses seemed to- be exhausted.
exhibition Of the way the shoppers are
spending their money this year. They
are buying good things, buying plenti-
fully and paying without murmur.
Prosperity stories are echoed in the
receipts Of all the big and little stores.
Notwithstanding heavy sales, the
stocks in the stores are still good. Re-
tail storekeepers expect Monday to be
recover today from the shopping strain
of last week, and will be in fine fettle
to complete their Christmas lists. Help
in the stores will also be recuperated
and stocks will be rearranged after the
keel-hauling they have been thru for
the past week.
The stores will be open all day Mon
day and until late Monday night.
late buyers to get prompt attention,
and the extra large forces Of clerks
will be maintained up to the last min
ute. Out-of-town buyers having prac-
tically completed their purchases will
be eliminated Monday, SO that shopping
will be less difficult.
A marked feature Of the week just
closed is the fact observed by the store
managers that the people ar not
are buying instead. Prosperity. has
placed extra means in the reach of the
throngs that have been crowding the
stores and iockeying over the prices
and quality of goods is not a feature
of the 1906 holiday trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
J. r. MOORE AGAIN IN CELL
Out on Habeas Corpus Ball. He is Ar
rs rested on. IAn0ther Charm : =


sheriffss Of two counties are in Mime
apolis with warrants, to take j. R. Moore
to their home towns for trial, and a
lively legal battle may be fought before
the E. prisoner is turned over. to either
official. 49,. ,,.- .E :
81 Moore was arrested Wednesday by De-
stect1ves HELM and Hansen on a warrant
sworn out by Joseph Andre of ,Itasca
county. Immediately after his arrest he
served writ of habeas corpus upon
Police Superintendent Doyle and the case
is now being considered by Judge Brooks
In the district court. Shereiff ,Hoolihan
Of Grand Rapids, Mimi, is waiting with
the proper papers to take the prisoner.
Sheriff Bailey of Beltran1i county com
pllcated the legal ENHANCEMENT last night
when he came to Minneapolis with war
rants for J. r. Moore, Franklin Anderson
and H. w. Cherry :.~ ..#~
Moore and Anderson are charged with
forging notes on prominent business men
of Bemidji and getting cash on them at
the banks. Cherry is charged with petty
larceny. . 10. > :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
NO FLOUR, NO COAL, Il
NO TRAINS, is THE CRY
Citizens of Hurdsdeld, N. D., Appeal
for Relief From Menacing situa-
ton, *-@# - ...E aa.s, T. 49,. i

No -four, no coal, no trains, is the sit
uation at Hurdsfeld, N. D. j. Bankers,
business men and working people alike
suffer, while they live chiefly on hopes
and promises. A big crop has been
raised, but ther is no chance to sell
the produce, which has been tied up
for a month.
Following is a letter from the resi-
dents Of the town:
To the Editor of The Journal.
~ "Hurdield, N. D., Dec. 19.-We
would like to have you publish, in the
columns of your paper tn esituation
at this place. ~ .ss <: ..t..:z ..,5.., ).
"We are oout Of coal and not a bit
t be had in town. People are in need,
and / nmany cases have had to 20 far
Their down the line to atown east of
us for; 1t. There has been no freight
train here; for more than week, and
only incoming and one outgoing mail
We have sold the last sack Of -four and
have no idea when we can get more.
People drive into this place for
twenty miles for coal and cannot get
Please insert this in the columns OF
your valuable paper, SO as to let it be
while it is bad now, will become Sc
rious if we are not relieved soon.
~ "One of the elevator men says that
he has cars on the track here and one
has stood here for four weeks.
II: i; Miller, president HurdsfelG
state bank; G. 6. Heminger, cashier; W
G.. Miller, merchant; J: D: Hayes. rea
estate; w. F. Toms, North Star hotel
b. g. Weekerly, rancher and farmer;
Frank R. Anderson, farmer; 8. j. Peter
son. agent w. T. Lumber company
r.. G. Stewart, farmer; Walter A. Mills
schoolteacher; Lee Benshoof, B.. w
Stewart. farmer; L. j. Harris, farmer
8. w. Emmert;. farmer; u. II. Higley
iveryman; w. 8. Lukenbach, farmer
Pete Bomhn, iveryman; Al. w. Carlson
farmer; p. y. Higley, contractor ant
builder; John Fklund. liveryman; Lille
b. Brown, farmer; Mrs. Lee Benshorz
3. G. Benshorz, Wiley Parish. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
DIR. Bushnell
NECROLOGIC
UNDER SCOTTISH RITES.
Funeral Of George Burton Young Was q
Notable Tribute.

Funeral services for the late George
Burton Young were held at 3 pm. Sat
urday in the Scottish rite hall in the
Masonic temple. Rev. j. S. Montgom-
cry Of Fowler Methodist church, also
of the Scottish rite, was the officiating
clergyman. David W. Knowlton, sec
rotary, was in charge of the services.
The ritual Of the order was performed
by the masters of the four bodies:
knights Of Kadosh, William Hartley;
preceptory, F. R. Salisbury; Rose
Croix, Henry Deutsch acting; Lodge Of
Perfection, Hugh B. Marchbank.
Never has funeral under the Scot
tish ritual been SO largely attended as
was that of Mr.. Young The employees
of the YoungQuinlan company were
present in a, body and the attendance Of
other friends taxed the capacity of the
large room. Notable among the beau
tifl tributes of flowers was the spray
of roses and lilies draping the casket
and laurel wreath. Music was in
charge of the regular ceremonial double
quartet.
Personal friends of the Young fam
lily, who accompanied the body to the
St. Louis train for Freeport, were: W.
A. Elliott, Wendell Hertig, A. V.
Ostrom, George W. Meyer, George V. B.
Hill, Fred W. Hess.
ISAAC ATWATER.-The funeral of
Isaac Atwater, who died yesterday at
the West hotel, in the eighty nth
year Of his age, will be held at Geth.
semane church Monday at 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
HARMONY IN HENNEPIN
Delegation Discusses Hous,
Positions.

= E
Harmony has been restored in the Hen
nepin legislative delegation and every
member swears that it is permanent
thing. At the meeting last evening the
principal matter considered was the ad-
visibility Of indorsing Hennepin county
man for chief clerk Of the house.
Adolph e. L. Johnson and John T
Jones are candidates on the strength OF
their years Of service and experience az
assistant clerks, and both seek the sup
port Of the delegation.
Representatives H. G. Hicks, e. p. Al
len, b. H. Undertake, j. G. Lennon and
WI Nolan were appointed members Of
a steering committee to look over the
field confer with other delegations, and
attempt to solve the difficulty with as
little friction as possible
After accepting an invitation to- dine
with the business men of linneapoI or
Jan. s, the delegation adj ourned subject
to- the call Of the cha SO I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS
Army and Navy Union Picks Official
Staff for Coming Year. &.

e. : +
The Colonel E. c.. Mason garrison, No.
81, of the Army and Navy union, U. S. A..
has elected the following officers for the
coming year: N. Murray, commender
Elof Benson, senior vice commander H.
L. Jensen, junior vice commander:
Charles Hermann adjutant; George p.
Dickinson, paymaster;. Otto G.. Smith,
quartermaster; Albert Cooley, officer of
the day; Frank Teschnere, officer Of the
guard; Charles Messer, officer of the
watch; Francis A. Coyle, chaplain; j. P.
Reid, Il. Jensen and Charles Messer, ex-
ecutive council.
The next muster Of the garrison will
be held in it's hall on the evening of
Jan. 8. Several new recruits will be
| taken in at that time. On the following
evening the Minneapolis garrison will join
| with General Wesley Merritt garrison,
No. IL, of St. Paul., for joint. installa-
! ton. The festivities will be held in the
| amusement hall at Fort Smelling and an
entertainment, lunch and dance will
round out the pleasures of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

Neckwear and Jewelry Sale. T.,
Delayed shipments of High Grade
Neckwear and Men s Jewelry too late
for Xmas advance trade, make a great
oHefing Monday. 49,.
Try and Get In. <'... '..,>-.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops,
51-53 So. 4th St-No. 10 Nicollet Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

The Forecast.
For Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota-Fair, warmer today; Monday,
fair.
For Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois
Fair today and Monday; slowly ris-
ing temperature Monday; light winds.
For Iowa-Fair today and Monday !;
warmer Monday.
For Montana-Fair today and Mon
day.
Northwest Weather.
Taken at Z pm. ninetieth meridian time at
all sta tfons,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

Observations taken at o'clock pm, Goth
meridian time:
Maximum temperatures, II degrees; minimum
temperatures, degrees; daily range of tempera-
ture, Is degrees; daily mean temperature, 10
degrees; temperatures at time Of observation, 6
degrees .-.-.' - Z, :. q ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
sw1TcHMAN FRACTURES ANKLE

W. A. Klyne, living at 436 Ark
wright street, St. Paul, fractured his
ankle late yesterday while working as
a switchman in The St. Paul yards of
the Great Northern railroad. He was
taken to his home. sss>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Farmers Club.

The annual meeting of the Farmers club Of
Minnesota will be held at Pendergast hail. uni
sersity farm, Monday, Jan. Z. The business
meeting will be held in the forenoon and in the
afternoon, drainage, cooperative and extension
work will be discussed. Professor +. Fl. Rankin
will deliver an address in the evening on ''The
Making of the Boy '.-. r~r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
AROUND THE TOWN.

1Obd1 x4DSt11AOa4lO OOS4OVys-~htN. NIc-
tav Oftedal will speak before the South
Minneapolis Total Abstinence society
at pm. today. The society holds pub
lie meetings at that hour every Sunday
above the public library branch at
Franklin and Bloomington avenues.
Buy Texas Land.-O. w. Kerr of the
O. w. Kerr Land company, Grant Rob
inson and L..F. Gran of the North
western Colonization company, and W.
II. Sulflow of the Sulfow-Dredge COM
pany, have become associated in an or
ganization to be known as the Texas
and Southwestern Colonization com
pany. One quarter million acres in the
panhandle of Texas were transferred
yesterday to the new company.
DR.. Bushnell Will Lecture-Dr. J. E.
Bushnell, pastor of Westminster, will
delived the first of series of addresses
on the general theme of 'What Is
Christianity?' at the Young Men IS
Christian Association. His subject to-
day at pm. will be "The Origin of
Christianity All men are urged to
come. Mr.. Kenny will play a from
bone solo at the meeting. Milton O.
Nelson's Bible class will meet at
4:15 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
OF Interest to North siders

A warm, artistic chapel is open
throughout the winter at Crystal Lake
cemetery-free to all. Burials made if
Hesired u. ,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Workers Dissatisfied.

This does not satisfy the Minneapo
lls workers. The relief work in this
city closed on May i, and Immediately
thereafter a complete financial report
was prepared. Copies were sent to DR.
Deyine Of the Red Cross and to James
d: Phelan, president Of the relief com
mI1ttee, and were acknowledged by
them. Why a complete report made on
May l should not appear in publica
tlon carried up to Nov. II, six and q
half months later, is not plain to the
business men of Minneapolis. !
1t was predicted that st: Paul would
get the credit for the state contribution
and the prophecy came true. st. Paul
instead fraising $43,455 as appears
from the San Francisco report, raised
exactly $33,368.64. In the st. Paul re-
port. however, is included $31 1851. 81
received from all over the state, mum:
per OF contributions, coming from Min
neapolis: The amount really reported
was $64.726.25, Of which $4,000 was
expended on carload Of SUI pplies, leav.
1ag $4,000 in cash toAthe credit of St
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
A Gift worth while.

a Gift Worth While.
A Gamossi Glove Certificate will be
appreciated. Call at CLIO Nicollet for
particulars. Gloves are always well
coined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
How Figures Lie.

Minnesota is credited in the prelim-
mary report from San Francisco, with
contributing $76,361.46 in cash, the
sources being stated ais follows: Gen
eral, $l9,60l.96; st. Paul, $43,455.6O;
Minneapolis, 1903 .90.s'' .5.'E
The report of the Minneapolis COM
mittee shows that Minneapolis raised
63,732.56 in cash or $50, 900 more than
the city is credited with. At the re-
quest OF the San Francisco authorities
the money was converted into flour,
and the contribution was sent in flour.
Minneapolis sent the equivalent Of
100000 loaves of bread and turned
over to the authorities, in addition,
$l3,30 Nowhere in the report from
San francisco is there any mention of
the Hour, but in one Of the reports from
the National Red Cross i, tbs stated that
1t has been impossible; to make re-
port on the amount of supplies from
GnV source .,5 ~. - -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
CITY L0sEs. CREDIT
ON FLOUR TO FRISCO
RED CROSS PLACES ST. PAUL
FIRST.
Minneapolis Gave ses.7s2 Of which
$4,000 Was Put Into Flour at FRS
co.'s Request Vow the City Is Given
& Credit for only $13.732.

= & = "a 5 &
Another disagreeable chapter in the
relations between Minneapolis and the
San francisco relief committee is added
by the appearance Of the preliminary
report OF the finance committee Of the
San francisco Relief and Red Cross
FUNDS (incorporated) which has been
called to the attention Of several ac-
ment. Minneapolis IS not given any
particular credit in this report, and is
MADE mi to appear greatly inferior to
st; Paul In sympathy and generosity.
Much indignation has been expressed
3oy several Well-known business men,
but, the San Francisco matter is al
ready such sore spot that they decline
TO make further public utterances, first,
because they want to forget all about
San Francisco, and, second, because,
anthlng that could be said would do
no particular good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
STATIONS
Local Temperatures,

T indicates trace. - indicates below zero
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
A Mans Christmas
These In Handsome
Gift Boxes

No man ever owned too
many Suspenders - seldom
enough. We show a hand
some line in Isle and silk,
in handsome gift boxes, at
pair
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
sesen Der arbsit.

Der seiunOe @aenff Ioa unb mus
drbeitsn, UNI stiidlid gu fen.
y@aaBieeans 1T aIler 9aiier Gnf1ns,1 =
iust bas @pri6tpurt. @ie oft iebcn
mir bteles @ort i'm aeben bepabts
beitetl Die slrbeit 1T eine Sinlntels,
gabe, brrd bic mir uns unlerer ardfs
tie erit bepubt tuOrben; unb iuie
slidlih ftblen mir uns, tpenn cine
reht fhtuieriee Srbeit nit Sluitrenes
uns an unierer tbrperfitben uOer
seiit9en arafte uolIenOet tpurOe 81
unierer unb aIler 8ufriebenbeit! @ie
t6itliA it's bann, nndJ eetbnner slrs
belt auS5uruben bDn ben Muben, ben
Strapa5eit; ipie gut bef0ntmt uns
Oanr Die grbOlunesftunOe, tint na9
berielben triidj unb irbblidl auf's
neue gu arbeiten, gan5 sleidl, Oh es
tbrperlicbe uOer eeiitiee Sbdtieteit 1T,
ie nadOem Der @eruf iie erfurbert.
lin nber nit luabrer Suit nnb 2iebe
! bic glrbeit 81 nerrihten, iollen mir
nit 8urlidt einen 8erilf ertpableu,
su benz mir Neisurs, freabise Sin-
eabe, Galent, @ei9id baben. Die
@abl bes 8erufeS ioIl baber reiili6
Dun ben @ltern, @urminoern nnb
oun ben betreHenbeu, ertua1ienen
&inhern iiberlegt iuerben. @ir miiis
len uns 9lIdlth IN benz eriuGblten
4 8eruie fiibleti, rniiRen in bemielbeu
auieeben, bam f6nnen mir NIT 9ei9'
tieteit bic iaiuierieite 9lrbeit iiber,
tuinben, bic OerIelbe erforoert.
1urh 9lrbeit ertperben mir, mas 81
J OeS 9eibes 9aOtbOurit eeb6rt; iuel
HeiBie arbeitet IN ieinem Bernie
ipirb Dor bitteren Sureen bprausiidt
lih betunbrt bletben. llnb naber
tribe Stlnbeu, entblattert ber Sol
bic 8lht5en i'm 2ranse Der 6nnilie
I naeen Summer llnb Gram an unieren
: 0ersen, tlneen mir iiber berlurencI
4 @fiia, iiber 9rennlus, iiintmt berbe
: Seelenidlmer3 lins alIe aebensfreu
! bigfeit I'D, tueldJ' cine Gr6iterin i
{ ba Die gtrbeit sic lebrt ms bel
S6mers oerseiieu, tie hilbert bai
= aeib unb ilbst uns neue Soffnuuo
: neuen aebeusmutb elm. uSete I'M
: arbeite!@ beibts aber audi. @e
I ben re4ten Segen Der VErbeit EN-
= pFrbeu min, Uerseiie nitJt, ben Serr
Z }un ieinen 8eiitanb 81 bitten. r@l
= @ott fang' an, nit @ptt bDr' auf
e 9as lit Der reAte 9ebenslauf."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
!. a1ern1ann. a8lo.. arettaa. ben 90 @etoher 1906

Or. 8ilep, Der betanute Gbemiter
bes observation-disclosures, iuirb bdm.
n6Hit cine Sieibe 0un Ggperin,enten
oorneGnteu, I'M ben @influB TeIfsu,
fteIIen, tuelhen Der @enuB BON altus
bOlbaitisen Seranten anf ben
menIdh6en Oreanismns aasdbt.
Cine eqn5e Menee freiniIIiser @ers
ia4Starnifel iUaen ftb bereitS bel
ibnt eenelbet Baben. Die @oman's 8
@triitian Temperance Union iuibers
ieBt ii4 aber leinem @orbaben nit
aaer madt, aum 9beil, f1eil tie bic
BeriOnen, tpeltbe Or. @itey bel Ieis
men Grperitnenten braud)en fuiirbe,
inidt Der 0SeIabr. 9ruafenbul6e sll
luerben, ansseiebt gu ieben tplnicbt.
gum gbe1 nber iuubl audi, neil he
iiir1tet,, oub Oas @rsebnih Der tsr.
perime,te nit Der gebauptins ber
&rubibitiuniiten, Oa6 audi Der m56ieC
glltobseeullB ben @leuicben ehten
iribeR @rabe eBeeseniiibre, ni6t
iibersinitimmen tperoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-26
HAD Dem 6ewtd,t.

go 1T merttuiirb's, arf mas bic
a@elebrten" beitte aIles tOmmen, I'M
bon iid reben gu rtabert stuf bas
abinrOefe, 8erriidtelte, unb por az
lem auf bas, mas iie am tpenielten
ueriteben. - 9aS llnperItdtr6lihite
1T nun gang 5tueifeItOs =. bic 6rau.
@enistens fir ben Wtann. Nm az
ierunoeritdnblihiten fir. oasl mas mir
unter einent ,@elebrtenD, uub nod
Oasu pbentihen" @elebrtenuerfeben.
- @esaoe Die nber tpDllem Oas rgge
fem ben r@barattere Der 5rau am
beiten er9riinOeu. slliseeHaAt bic
llnb funlmeu nnf bic Oerriidteten
9 fdIe 9tn benz garIfm 1T be8
@ibeS Gbarntter 81 ertennen. glps
benz Gang. 9tus benz 2n9en. Slus
oer Sanoibriit. 9ln @Ott ipeib mas
allen. - lln6 nun funtmt elmer llnb
Saet: aus benz @eui9t!l llnb Iteat
bic Seoel auf. elm g1db9en, bns nu6
eben pulleuOetem ie1aebnten Sabr
80 &fuuo tuiest, 1T tpirO uno bleibt
tOtett Sci eiaem @eiui9t oen 80
8iunb 1T iie burum; bel stuei 8illnO
mebr 1T iie eitei. Bel SO neist iie
81 unoladli4er 2iebe bin, uOr Der
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ris ifr5t