davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21
BUSTING THE TRUSTS

Any statesman can bust up a trust.
~ the people insist that ne must
But the worst OF it f.
ln this trust busting biz
That the blamed things will never
stay bust Life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21
DANIEL WEB
STEERS DUEL
ONE CASE WHERE LACK OF
MEMOiN PROVED VERY
FORTUNATE FOR THE
STATESMAN


'N"'"''P" d""' with clay all
""''" mas heard' but IT is not
ANY Known lhat the fiery Vir'
9''''"" once sent Il challenge to Dan
''' "'o9''I' ana that the EXpoun-
''' VI ''' constitution chose the
~. u peace ana saIety.
Ha'lS III 'he year OF grace 1924 a
'ol"'n''''e oil Congress was appointed
20 investigate certain chars OF Of
'l'''I misconduct brought by an ex-
senator from ILLINOIS, one Edwards,
'S''hS' the secretary OF the Treas
'F ''' mon william II. Craw-
'o'u'
-" 'h"' committee there were,
"'n'ns others Randolph and Web
S'''
Before the committee had ra.riy
GOT dorn 10 business RandoInb s,il-
E'sIand, and during his alb
'ence " majority OF the committee
brought in report generating
Crawford
In one of the preliminary discus
5ions OF the committee Webster was
alleged to have said some things
about Randolph that were anything
but complimentary to his manly
character. and when the high-strung
Nlrginian got back to Washington in
-.
the spring of 1925 it was plain that
there "ould soon be something do
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

i'ntions; with good intentions hell
said to be paved Springfield Re
publican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

Mr. G. w. Smith. who has been
confined TO his room on Princeton
avenue. for the past week, is able
TO be out again.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

Mrs Ida Hurst, on attn street. IS
able to be out again after several
days illness.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

there call for a lightning change
artist Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
QRErLE EQy5E

of George Mason. one of the republics
founders. He was the friend, neighbor ana
counselor of George Washington. He was
an inspiration to Thomas Jefferson James
Madison and Patrick Henry.
Gunston Hall is on a ridge commanding
view Of the Potomac river five miles be-
low Mount Vernon. 1t was built between
1850 and 11oS and is admirably preserved
The building is eighty feet long by forty
feet wide, and is built of bricks twice the
size Of those made In the present day, and
they are put together with the most du-
rable mortar-mortar made from oyster
shells and so hard as to be proof against
hammer or pick.
The portico shown in the picture is on the
river front of the house, and here it was
that Mason and Washington So often sat
and played at draughts.
Several years after the civil war Gunston
Hall, in dilapidation, was acquired by Col.
Edward Daniel, and was restored Col.
Daniels came to Virginia from the north
west He edited the Richmond Journal and
once was a candidate for the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Daniels and Presi-
dent Grant were stanch friends, and dur
ing the administrations Of Grant Daniels
controlled the federal patronage of Vir-
ginia. Gunston Hall and part of the tract
belonging to it passed under the ownership
of Joseph Specht of st. Louis. The place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
for several years was in charge of an over

for several years was in charge of an over
seer.
1t was in the old Carlyle House in Alex
andria in 1855, that there was suggested the
system of taxation which helped to bring
on the American revolution. The Congress
of Alexandria convened in the blueroom
of the Carlyle House April Ii, 1850, John
Carlyle, the owner, having rendered the
use of the house to Gen. Edward Braddock,
then about to undertake the reduction of
the French power in the Ohio valley. Gen.
Braddock had invited a number of colonial
governors TO confer with him. The follow
ing assembled at the Carlyle House; Gov.
Dinwiddie of Virginia, Gov. Sharpe of
Maryland, Gov. Morris of Pennsylvania.
Gov. Delaney of New York, Gov. Shirley
of Massachusetts and Gov. Dobbs of North
Carolina. After the formulate of the
plan Of military campaign the Congress
resolved that Having found it imprac-
ticable to obtain in their respective govern
majesty toward defraying the expenses of
his services in North America they are
unanimously of the opinion that it should
be proposed to his maiesty's ministry to
find out some method of compelling them
to do it, and of assessing the several gov
ernments in proportion to theiF several
abilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Naval Training.
,s-ow News.

From the Glasgow News.
For two years in succession the navy has
averaged three collisions and groundings in
a fortnight or seventy-eight in a year. APP
pare ntly We have here "A weak spot in the
navy. What is its cause? 1t has been fire.
quently urged that In training our young
officers we trust far too much to shore
study. and there are high authorities who
declare that even sea training in steam
ship is far inferior to that Of a sailing ship.
The full discussion of such points must be
left TO experts. but il seems to be time that
puhlic oninion insisted on a thorough in
qury into the effects OF our present
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
ENTNrcE Or DECATUR Hoy1E

ways. There, as an example, Is Pohick
Church The long and honorable life story
of this church is interviewer with the his
tory of Virginia, the American colonies
and the United States. 1t was the place of
prayer Of two of the leading spirits OF the
American revolution-George Washington
and George Mason In this old church sat
members of the great Fairfax family, who
inadvertently taught the commons of Vir-
ginia that king could do wrong. 1t would
seem no exaggeration to say that the con-
gregation of Pohick Church did more than
many "reater churches and as much as any
other church in the new world to promote
the thought Of liberty, force a severance
from Great Britain and carry the American
revolution to success.
A great deal of romance is suggested by
the doorway of Woodlawn mansion. 1t
was the home of Nellie Gusts after her
marriage to Lawrence Lewis, the IF
Betty Washington, sister Of George Wash
ington. Woodlawn, after years of splendor
and generations of ruin, has been restored
by later owners and is now one Of the
commanding examples of early American
architecture 1t stands on ridge off the
road that leads from Alexandria to Occo-
guam, and beyond and about two miles west
of Mount Vernon.
Miss Annie Lewis Kelly. a descendant Il
the first master of Woodlawn, wrote of
Woodland follows:
''Woodlawn mansion has splendid 'front.'
age and is of grand proportions. AS first
seen on the approach from Mount Vernon
it presents an imposing appearance. Its
harmony of outline and coloring Is readily
appreciated by the artistic eye. beautiful
park laid out in walk and square and ter
race environs the house. well-kept
driveway circles through the park. APP
preaching in slightly rising curve the
rear door of the house. A lofty and ample
hall passes directly through the center OF
the mansion and thence out of the large,
old IA hioned double front doors on to Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

When this resolution, adopted by the
crown governors of the colonies and INC
British general became public a large num-
her of people gathered in Alexandra anu
held a meeting in the old courthouse nearly
opposite the Carlyle House George "ash-
ington was in the chair. Inc meeting
solved That taxation and representative
are in their nature inseparable, ana tha'
tbera is nothing to warrant the belief that
the colonists will not contribute to the eA-
pense of defending the empire
John Carlyle, who became Col John Car
lyle, and George Washington were frlenos,
CARLYLE having married Sall:e FAIRFAX OIL
| Belvoir and Lawrence Washington Georges
| half brother) having married her sister,
| Anne Fairfax.
One of these pictures shows the doorway
| of an ancient house at Dumfres, Va, wnere
| Washington often stopped on his travels
| between his home at Mount Vernon and his
mothers home in Fredericksburg. as well
| as between Mount Vernon and Williams
| burg.
| Very few Washington people ever find
| their way to Dumfries, though 1t is only
| few miles from this city. 1t was a con-
siderable city in its day, but its day was
| long, long ago. II nourished hundreu
years before the city of Washington was
| plated. Walking through the fields there
| today you come upon moGnd of broken
| brick and mortar, and by inquiry or other
! wise you learn the Du-nfries Theater
stood here or the Bank of Durfres
| stood here or the market house stood
| here etc.
! Dumfries is on Quantco creek about five
| niles above where the creek empties into
| the Potomac. II lies five miles off a
! railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

" VENTS that loom large in the ma
Il tons past are often called to mind
by contemplation OF the doorways
~ Of historic houses. One OF the his
toric portals of Washington is
that OF the Decatur house on Lafayette
square Commodore Decatur Of fame won
In the Barbary wars and the second war
with England lived and died there.
Capt. James Barron commanded the
frigate Chesapeake. which was overhauled
by the British frigate Leopard and COM
PEELED to give up certain Of her crew
claimed by the British as deserters and as
British subjects. This was one OF the
causes o. the war OF 1872 Barron was
found guilty OF neglect of duty and was
suspended from the navy. Decatur was
member OF the rourt-martial. Barron left
the United States and did not return until
after the war with England. He sought
restoration to ltls rank, and this was OPP
posed by Decatur. 1t was this which re-
suited. after much correspondence between
Barron and Decatur. in the duel at Bladens-
burg. March - $50. Both men fell at the
first fire. Decatur was conveyed to his
house on Lafayette square and died at
1915 In the night after the duel. lie was
buried in Washington. but in 1s4+ his re-
mains We're eNhumed and reinterred in ST.
Peters churchy ard. Philadelphia. Barron
recovered from his wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Another interesting doorway is that of the
Van Ness house. In the seventeenth CEN
fury among the men who appreciated the
opportunity Cor trade with the Indians and
the increasing European population OF the
Potomac valley We're many ScotChmen
Scotch traders were the first whites to
settle on the site of Washington city. When
the federal commissioners opened nego;ia-
ton for The purchase of the land on which
Washington was laid out, they met with
obstinate opposition from Davy Burns, a
Scotch-American descended from these pio-
neer settlers. He was finally induced to
permit streets to be surveyed through his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

beautiful and classic portico. This portico
Is supported by six large white pillars of
Doric design, which CLEAN out in the dis
lance as fair and white as marble.
Maryland is seen in the distance, d.
rectly in front, line of ethereal blue. Yes
sells plying up and down the broad Poto-
mac are plainly seen from the outlook
Belvoir, the home of the Fairfaxes, and
the large tract of forest land embraced in
the old estate are to be seen on the right
The yellow country road below, with Its
sinuous wndings, is the same that CEN
fury and half ago the father of his coun-
try Travelled over so often on his way to
attend divine services at Pohick Church.
There is tradition that the plans for
the construction Of Woodlawn mansion
were made by Gen. Washington. This,
however, has been disputed, his death oc-
curing four years before the ground was
broken for its foundation
Woodlawn was sold in 1s47 by Lorenzo
Lewis. son of Nellie Custis-Lewis to a
colony Of New Jersey Friends. About 1900
Paul Kester. dramatist, bought the place
and lived there until two years ago he
sold the property to Miss Elizabeth Sharp
Of Princeton, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

land. His farm embraced the western part
of the city, and the White House and State.
War and Navy building stand, it Is said by
local antiQuarians, not far from Burns
cottage. He had a fair daughter, Marta
When the second session of the Sixth
Congress convened at Washington, in 1900
one of Its members was John Van Ness OF
New York. He courted Marta Burns, and
they were married. Near the Burns cot
tage he built great house-the finest in
the federal city, and in its day one OF the
imposing houses of the country. After his
term as representative in Congress expired
he took up his residence in Washington
and with his wife led the fashions of the
town. He became mayor of the city. His
wife founded an orphan asylum, which still
iourishes. The house suffered neglect for
half century, passed through various
hands and two or three years ago it, and
the grounds around 1t, were bought by
George Washington University, which de-
signed TO group its buildings there, but the
plan changed.
The doorway of Chamberlins brings up
MANY reflections. This was national house
of mirth for many years. Statesmen, poll
ticians journalists. government officers,
diplomats and lobbyists drank, played
poker, told rare stories, concocted deals,
plotted and made laws and history under
| the roof of this place.
One of the pictures shows the doorway OF
| the Octagon House, so called from its de-
| sign 1t was built by Maj Tayloe of Vir-
| ginia After the White House had been
! Quilted by fire set by the British invaders
| in 1914 and after the return to Washington
| OF President Madison and his household.
| the Octagon House occupied the
| Executive Mansion until repairs to the
! White House had been completed. 1t is
now occupied as headquarters by the Ameri-
| can Institute Of Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

To pass under the doorway Of Gunston
Hall is to recall great memories. Gunston
Hall was the home and Is the burial place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Near Washington are many historic door
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-10
prter nrr 6roBe unO Die })criidst.

Bel ieinen Mu5Gdnbrei1en fam 9eter
Der 8roBe AUDI mad 0dn3ig. Gs iparb
i9m gu @bren Elm 5eitgottesoienTt al.
9ebalten, bel bem Der Odn3ioer 8urs
9ermeiiter ne6en benz 3aren Ieinen
pIaB bate. 0a es in Der Stride
re4t tiibI mar, uno peter, Der bar.
9duptig oaIab, BEL Der langausgeoebns
ten Preoigt geb0rig Der &opf fror,
ergriFf Der Gar tur5erbano bic grobe
periide oes 9urgermeiIters un6 be.
bedte bamtt feinen &opf. 9a8 O6ers
baupt Der ftol3en SonbelsIta6t mar
gang entieBt iber oieIeS taiierti9e Sc.
ba6ren uno bate ni6ts Giliqere8 au
tbun, als ii4 barber na4 6eenoetem
8otteBoienIte Bel Q~Ieranoer. GirYten
bon WentI6itop, gu beIhtperen. Der
a6er b~erubigte i'm perbiirgtermabeu
tpje folgt; nQaNe Gr es gut iein, mein
Sreuno. Ter Gar 1T ss nun etnmat
9etpobnt. ii6 bon eirem anoern ober
audi BON mir beliebig bic peride gu
Ieiben, uno mir Iino iebesmal oubers
oroentIih frot, penn er nit Der pes
ride nibt glei9 aud Den &orf mits
feben 6eibt." Der 8iirgermeiiter ii6ers
3eugte ii6, 6ab ieiu 8opf nod oben
fab, uno BEETLE Ii6. Der ungemit9s
li6en Qtmoipbdre 81 entrinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-10
Der ftiiecbi9r fianoibat.

Vie foIgenoe Wabt9sThi4te pirb
aus ungarn 9ermeloet; Gin NeihSs
td9stanoio1t n,noet iih nit Der qQen
Ranoioat.n sigent6Imti6en 2eutieIis.
teit on einen Wdbter:
.Sa9' bod. iieber Better, tras bat
Dir msin 8egentanoioat fir Define
Stimms eegc6en2"
pier 9uloen q @utben - 40.6
Cents, guer acknowledgement"
rW1s. bier 8utoen fir .ineu armen
Wann pte 8u NIT Wei6 unb Rino2
Der Shmabidn! Das oarTIt 9u niat
a%nnebmeu, Unable lieber mid. Der
Did tennt. uno auf Der Steqe be-
tommIt 9u finF 9uloen,"
SpraA's, oriidts benz ipaderen Wdbs
Ter einen funtelnagelneuen ,6iinfer" in
bic Sano unb - liab ii9 bic bier Sui
ben bes Gegners berausgebsn. Ser
Huge s}e4ner Iisste I'M sriten WabIs
gang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-10
ArlualO|aubtr.


Gu irdef, oh i'd, bee 6@0nsn fat snt'
ipobpt,
sinOus mid ni8t BON Sch n @alO &c.
81 tar meiu strebcn ioobt, fur meiner
Numcn
9us, mas mid bier umoibt, Elm 'piirO'et,
Robruen2
5u, Der nj mebr, ols i'd, bcoarfft eet @ett
&es @liides Guuit, bas beincu 9uitr
i6ipcat,
9es grobcn @au3er, bcTen Nei1 ME enoei
llu0 osm ou iclbit bid, O%iiritcnO, 5usc'
tpeuoet;
Mir, Der i'd ME beg @tides CUNT 9ctauut,
@eniigt ooB btumeniibcrtrcute Gano,
Sas 6elo, Der g8olO, Der nit 9sbeimem
gGeben
Ri6 oft bsroni6t unO Der mid itets ums
ecben.
Ri6t fern bon mir, oepfIe9t bon meiner
&ouo,
Ritot iener @oiu on cincs 0i9cls Wanb;
Su iinott Rait bort. isligc5 Grmntteu
llub - nenn es Slid - in iener 9dums
Sdatten.
Oft stnq Id bort bur6 ienes @otbcs NoGt,
Sm Serjeu uidts, ais citsl 2uIt uno 9ru6t,
Genn Dor mir Der, bell i6immernO our6
bic gGume,
3o9 fs, bic qbantufe unb ibre 9rdums;
Gle frcutc sotbns @ilOer ouf ben 4fab
Doll 2iht lmo Wonne, boiler Suit uro
9but
limb ieOsr 9ruum, Der e%initens mir Uer'
~iuntcn,
e6itn bier bonn sisnen Bib Der ed0n:
belt t%runien;
Oft obtr 3iebt i'm Icbteu 9dmmeri6stu
Gin WGrfen leiis burd ben bun!:in Sain,
Gr raunt uuo %flitert puff berbor9'nsn
geeesn,
S6r itbes 9ilo tritt ipieoer mir suteeoer.
ma bas ibr Bib ni4t, ous init iencm
Strubl
Gid, Ieiie Id6etnb, bur6 bic 3peige itubl2
1a1t 1T cs mir - ob Mid Der Y9obu be-
tb0rtel -
SAB biutcr mir tb &tciosr rouibsn borts.
60 bait Elm beitger @obn mid bier UNI.
itridt;
0ur Der @cbaute 1T ca, Der btslidt
llnb, mas benz Weni6en aud al Glhd
beihiebcH,
9as S66tc, bas benz Otad f6 bout, Der
Grieoeu.
Don bier, fuo oGes mir @suist stbt,
no t6 seIebt, s%eIitten uuo esliebt,
Bon bier bintusg, Der GueIle oles SGbs
men,
Colt Id, bait bu es ni6t geiu9t' mid
iebrcn!
Sier, TOO mir ftets, mas aud mein guse fab.
Sic 9bantuie nit ibrcm 9aubsr nab;
aob mid Bet ibr! Sisr unter bieien Sdus
men
Wb6t' i'd bes aebens Isbtes 0itO Oers
trdumcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-10
pic WaGtrlritung.

Gin 9orf in Der 0G6e bon @tods
beim, 9eiien, lit in fetnem unteren
Sbeil NIT DaFerleitung perIe9sn,
ndbrenb Der o6ere She'll. an elmer @ns
bDbe gelegen, elmer IoIben nod entbeb,
rem muB, oa Der Druid Der por6dnbes
men 2eitung bierfiir nt9t au8rei9t.
IS purbe nun borgeI9ldgen. bic Qeis
tung bur9 bas gauge 9orf sf legen,
unb man bate balo 5pei parteien i'm
9orf, bic ntrodene" unb bic snuFe."
Gin alter naus3ieber," Der BEL ieinem
Sobne uno befen Srau ipo6nt uno
audi i'm 9emeinoerat6 felt Sabrer
gum Segen Der 9emeinbe pirtt, bate
fi9 nit feiner S4pieqertoater iibers
tporfen, uno bieIe perbot inn bas @es
treten Der Slide, no Der alte Bauer
FONT 1ein GTen Subereiten tonnte. Gs
fano nun bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
itott, bic iiter Die 6rasen Der @afers
leitung enti4eioen IoQte. unb ais bic
Qbitimmung erfolgte uno infer Glitter
bonn 8iirgermei'tsr UNI feline @nii9t
gefra0t purbe, Ioate er:
Ssh fam gegcn be @aTerleitung."
500" frugte Der 8irgermeiIter,
,tporum osnn2"
9a erpiosrte Der 4lte nit poner
ueber3eu1ung:
rWine S6piegertodter Idbt mid
bod nit sappe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-10

gIDblt9 It mn gtnprs
BEN. WGbrenb elmer Geoe perlor cine
Grau Sugb Nlfreb in Dubuque, Sa.,
cine in &Iubtreilen betannte Dame,
plObIid bic Spra6e, unb balo oarauf
tpuroe tie am gdn5en SDrper selGbmt.
3a9Iret6e q a d M
d q t. Sn Siib>S mabd, Neb.,
bra9te Der Stor9 in bic Samilie BON
Gnton Wid4al glei6 bret Babies auf
,inmal uno nit bieien OriGingen 1T
bic itattli9e Sinbersa6l bes Ma9al'
'fden G6spaares auf II angepadien.
Ser Sob i'm 9eIepbor.
GIN 9eIepbpn in ibrer Wobnung puroe
IN Warlborp, Maf., Elm SRI. anna
%. 9reenpoob tpbt aufsefunbsn, unb
man nimmt an, bab is in benz Wussns
Bid, in Del4em iie has SDrrobr err
grill bon einem itarten elettrii6en
Strom getDbtet porben lit, peIfer in
Tplse irgenb zines @~erisbens pber
elmer Na4Idiiisteit in ben S%elspbonz
brabten t~uriirts.
pfeife NIT pulper ees
It opft t. Ger Qrbeiter MiGasl @oz
risti in Sonapanba, q. g., fanh auf
Der Gtrabe cine qfeife, Die I9sinbar
NIT Sabaf geiippft lpar. unb er siin>
bette lie fpfort an. SIN Iugenblid fanb
cine furdibors GrpIoTion itatt, unb
benz Manne purpsn fcios Maasa aug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-10

pom Diner ooer Sbeater bispeiten nod
Die Na9tbepcI6en i'm Bureau einSua
Ieben, bemertte itets beim 9ur9i6reis
ten bes Sadles ben b%pblnangi9en jun
gen WenI9en mutter1eelenalein in
emIi9er Qrbeit. Gr fpra4 bariiber
nit 6errn S6neioer.
~Sagen Gic NAL, mas lit benn bas
fir Elm Singing, Der ba bel Sbnen
Die bufben Rd6te berumiibt? 9a8
muB ia Elm entIeBIi4 ~uHfdbi9er Bur
ife iein!"
~Sit sr aud. 1T er audi =" beItGs
tigte 9err S4neiOer pfIi4tiduIOi9It
- nipirO nit ni9ts fertig, nit niGts
fertig -! Sebr gepifenbaft aIers
oings, aber bef8rdntt, ie4r be-
i9rdntt."
Sebr angenebm bagegen fieG Ggon
Weifer feinen 8or9eiebten auf. Quf
alien Sreppen uno &orriboren beeegs
nste man Ieinem frii4en, tIugen 9e'
fi9t; INNER mar er in fIiegenosr
9ait, Elm Bud ober cine Mappe unter
ben Qrm 9etlemmt, einen Brief in Der
9ano, pie er brei Stufen 5ugIet9 uns
ter bic JiiBe na6m, UNI nur ia feline
Setunoe unniib gu pertieren. limb
aug feinen beQen frO9Ii9sn 2tIgsn
la4te bic 5reube an ieinem Beirut bic
innere gefrieoigung ii6er feline raft
lofe Qrbeit. bic i'm niemals gu ermii'
ben. ionoern Dielmebr neue &rGfte in
ibm gu erpeden fdien. Niemanb
pubte, mas er eigentGi9 that, aber
feline TGbi9teiten unb feline auBer,
oroentlide 8erpenb6arfeit ftanben
baIb an ben mabgsbenben SteGen aus
Der ieoem 3peifel. lin 10 msbr, ala
9err S4neiOer iebe 8~eIegsnbeit tpabrs
nabm, ibm Elm QobIieb au fingen. @uS
fpnberbaren Motipen aqerbings. ST
fano es unertrdglt6, bisIe Sopie feis
ner eigenen perIOnli6teit INNER in
feiner na4iten Ndbe berumgeiitern 81
ie6en. IS briidte i'm in feiner SelbIts
o4tung berab. baB OieIer iunge Menfd
nit eritdunli4er 8trtuoIitdt einem
Sbftem na6lebte, bdS er felbit erit oua
taufsnb miibIeligen g%rfa6rungen
ertrdbtrt bate unb aIs .Isin Sbitem"
gu betrd4ten geDobnt mar. Gr dr'
gerte iib iiber ben u~ngebeuren Dor
tbeif, ben G9On Meiiter in feinsr Sus
9eno Dor ibm poraus bate. Gr fiir9s
tete enoli9. baB bas 8eiIpiel 3tpeier
9eIddftiger Ni9tst6uer in bemIetben
Bureau leidt cur Na6abmung reisen
tOnnte, unb erlebte in bedngItigenben
Srdumen f6on ben Sag, an benz ale
feline 8eamten bic 5ebern 6inlperfeu
ipuroer, um duf Der SagO mad Diner
fennung i9res GGeiBes tbatentos burt
bic Rdume bes getpalttgen 9~antgebGu,
bes gu fegen. 60 BEETLE er iif, ben
lGItigen Ripdten peg5uloben.
rWertit 0u pus2" frugte ggon
Metiter ben bertimmerten Carl, dls
er iid bon inn berabf9iebete. ySe9ss
bunoert Mart Outage - mein 81.
item!"