davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
HAPPY MONTHS.
An Odd Custom Observed In England
at Christmas Time.

AT CnTfSImaS lfnc.
Happy months" is the name applied
to the little mince pies made at Christ
mas time throughout England and
served to any guests who may call at
the, house during the holidays
The saying is thSt for every one of
these tiny pies one eats a happy month
wilf come during the AFear, only the
pies must be given NJ the one who
eats them.
When one calls at the house the little
pies are brought forth with a glass of
wine or a cup of tea, and, however
well satisfied one may already be as
regards ones appetite or how many of
these happy month" pies he has al
ready eaten, 1t is considered a marked
breach of etiquette to refuse the little
pie, although one is allowed to take it
is not very often done, for who would
refuse the coming of a happy month
by refusing TO OTertax the stomach for
just one more little pie?
In some parts of England these little
pies are literally made by the dozen.
so there will be plenty of them for
family and friends. They are made of
the richest of puff paste, too. which. at
the best of times, is an indigestible
goody, and the crust is filed with a
mince meat filing that is even richer
than the crust.-Suburban Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
DR.. TALKS OF FOOD.
Pres. of Board of Health.

What shall | eat?" is the daily in
suiry that a physician is met with.
do not hesitate 10 say that in my juds
ment a large percentage of disease is
caused by poorly selected and inn
properly prepared food. My personal
experience with the fully-coOked food
known as Grape-Nuts, enables me TO
speak of its merits
From OVerwork, | suffered several
wears with malnutrition, palpitation
of the heart, and loss of Steep. Last
summer | was led to experiment per-
sonally with the new food. which
used in conjunction with good rich
COWS milk. In a short time after
commenced its use, the disagreeable
symptoms disappeared, my hearts ac-
ion became steady and normal, the
auctions OF the stomach were proper
carried out and | again slept as
.ound1U and as well as in my youth
Il look upon Grape-Nuts as a per-
ect food. and no one can gainsay in
/ rational scientific system of feed
ing Any one who uses this food
will soon be convinced of the sound
ness of the principle upon which il
is manufactured and may thereby
know the facts as to its true worth
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE in
pkgs There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine. true, and full of
human interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
Ballet SHOES.

Ballet shoes fit ike a stocking. They
are of leather. with 4 thin leather sole
a bout an inch wide and with the up
oers sewed so that they come under
The foot The ballet dancer wants no
rubber heels, instep arch supports nor
any other of the foot supporting or
reforming devices which are common
" used by ordinary mOrtals- The toe
dancer desires a hard box toe on her
pallet shoes. but the ordinary dancer
reekS only shoes that will give perfect
freedom of movement of the joints and
muscles of the feet It is q rule OF
good dancers, a shoe man of expert
ence says. 70 wear shoes that viii al
!ow for space between the toes II is
a point of good fit that all persons
should heed. he says. High heels are
out on to stage shoes for effect not to
promote good dancing. Many stage
shoes are made with short fore parts
and high heels TO make the feet look
smaller and the person taIler.-Boston
Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
CUNNING BIRDS.
stratagem of the lapwins and the
Ruse of the Thrush.

stratagem of the Lapwins and the
Ruse Of the Thrush.
3NThe goose is a frightful liar" said
a nature fakir. HE quite puts me to
shame"
"ReaIly:"
Really. You know how the goose,
when you draw near it, Kisses? Well,
with that kissing sound it says: Scott,
beware. l am a serpent Yes, from
primeval times the goose has acted
this lie The primeval goose mother.
sitting on her eggs in a place of reeds
and sedge, would not fly when an in
truder appeared; but, keeping her body
concealed amid the leaves, she would
stretch out her long, flexible neck and
hiss wickedly. "A snake in the grass
the intruder would say to himself as
he retreated, and on her eggs the goose
would chuckle in a sly, contemptuous
way.
THE lapwing is another liar. APP
proach her nest and she sets up dis
tressful crying and runs back and forth
in front of you, trailing one wing as
though 1t were broken You follow.
You think to snatch her up in your
hands. With this lie she lures you
away from her young.
''The thrush in time of drought beats
with his feet on the grass like a clog
dancer. Thus he lies to the earth
worms He makes them think that it
is raining. Up they come in silent
haste, and the deceitful thrush makes
a rich meaI."-New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
Practical Help For Deafness.

have proved that this is really prac-
teal
Get a common pasteboard mailing
tube such as pictures or music is mall
ed in and hold it 10 the ear closely.
The result is wonderful. \ very deaf
person can hear distinctly everything
that is said by any one sitting on the
other side of the room. At first Thought
one is inclined TO ridicule so simple a
method. l bought good long one,
large enough TO fit over the ear, for
10 cents. One can get them at any
business statiOneT's- l tried II on
grandmother. who is very deaf. She
could hear well and. what was more
remarkable. could also hear with her
very deaf ear. with which she has not
heard sound for seven years Try II!
That's all l have to say.-Harper
Bazaar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
PERMITS FOR
NEW 81 ILDINGS
Those Who Were Granted
the Right to Erect Build
ings in the City.

Permits to erect new buildings in
the city were issued to the following
by Building Inspector Kendall durInS
the past week:
c. Moore. one-story dwelling on
East Moreno street, near Hayne,
size 15X40 feet.
A A. Fisher, one-story dwelling on
East Lee street, near Cevallos, size
30X40 feet.
J. s. Stewart, one-stOry bath house
on East Government street, near
Ninth avenue, size 20X12 feet
w. O'Brien, One-StOTy dwelling on
East Garden street, near Ninth avenue,
size 2Ox12 feet.
J. w Hyer. three One-story dive /
ings on West Brainard, near G street,
size 15x40 feet
B. z. Clutter. one-stOry dwelling on
East Ceramics street near Eighteenth
avenue, size 2Sx32, with ell of 15X15
feet.
A.V. Clubbs. one-story dwelling on
North Eleventh avenue. near Moreno
street, size 25x56 and 12x15.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
A PORTO RlCAN CUSTOM,
Prayers For the Dying Reeited In tie
Public Streets.

Prayers For the Dying Recited In tie
Public Streets.
"a few evenings ago while we weie
at dinner in our hotel" writes an
American author visiting in Porto Ric'
I'VE heard the tinkling Of snail bel
lust outside the hotel doors. Instantll
Salvador, the waiter, stopped in tie
little busting run with which he wait
on the guests, hurriedly procured !
candle. lighted it and carried it out Cl
the balcony. Almost as soon as tina
candle was on the balcony railing VI
three Americans were beside it. queS
tioning Salvador. for we were surf
something unusual was going on
I'VE saw procession of many PEG
pie. led by two priests. coming dowI
the street. each person bearing in hi:
hand a lighted candle. They stopped
in front of a house facing the hotel
and Salvador told Us that somebody
was dying there and they were pray
ing for his soul Up and down TIT
street as far as we could see on every
balcony railing was burning either
candle or a kerosene lamp.
From the absorbed interest of TIT
people gathered in front of open door
and windows of the afflicted house th'
sufferer was apparently trying TO di'
in full view Of the spectators
Presently the bell began TO rim:
again. the procession formed one
more. and they all moved up the street
Salvador telling US in explanation tina
there was a second person dying anC
they were now going to pray for him.
Exchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
American Woman In German Eyes.

American girls, whether born or
merely brought up in America, evil
dence the same independence OF Judg-
ment and the same complete self re-
lance. It is hard to say whether this
is the result Of the education in the
public schools and colleges or In their
freedom from that condition OF legal
and social subserviency to which the
gentler sex is doomed in older coun-
tries.-AIax Won Brandt in Berlin
Deutsche Revue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
AUTO OWNERS
To MEET TODAY
Will Discuss Good Roads
Question and Form a
Motor Club.

There is to be held this evening at
six o'clock at the garage of the Brad
ley Motor Company, on West Ro-
mana street, meeting for the Pur-
pose of discussing the obtaining of
good roads. There will prObaO'y Dc
an automobile club organized at the
same NEE ing.
The following men will probably
attend: 7. \. Jennings. Dr.. l.. Dem.
Blocker, + =. Brent, TenO Brent. Geo
Brent, Oscar Maura, J. Engstrom, W.
II. Northup, Fred Marsh, Geo. w.
Wright. l.. Hilton Green, Jas White,
S. r. NJ. Kennedy. M r. Quina, r. b.
Simpson. w. l. Witch, Nick Smith,
William Fisher and other past or pros
receive automobile owners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
ARTILLERY 60.
MEMBERS MEET
Is Expected That Command
Will Be Mustered In at
An Early Date.

A meeting of the members OF the
artillery company recently organized
here was held yesterday afternoon,
with a number of members present,
though there were many absent who
were expected to attend.
The commanding officer explained
to the members what is now neces-
sary in a preliminary way before the
company can be mustered into the ser
vice of the state. and be equipped.
Within few days it is expected that
the commissions of those who were
recently chosen as officers will arrive.
and Immediately afterwards the COM
pany will be mustered in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
Quite 4 "Character

Here is a character" given TO
servant on leaving her last situation;
."The bearer has been In my house a
vaar less eleven months. During this
time she has shown herself dlIlgehI at
the house door, frugal in WORK, mlnd-
full of herself, prompt in excuses anu
honest when everything was ont Oh me
way."-London Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
The British Breed.

British bred animals. whether they
be horses, cattle. sheep or even pigs,
are superior to all others in quality and
stamina There is some strange and
admirable power in our soil which pats
a stronger fiber and a more enduring
stamp of excellence into the live stock
bred in our islands than are found in
the same breed or species in any other
mart of the worId.-London Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
DRAWING Power.

D'Auber-Of course not every one
can be an artist. One must have i'm
agination TO draw. CTittick-YeS: l
notice that most so called artists in
talking about themselves draw on their
imaginationS a great deal - Catholic
Standard and Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
a Citx OF HannN Homes.

Dublavin took a walk in the GENE
terry. where he noticed on the tomb
stones. Good Husband" Good Wife. -
Good Son"
1T is evidently here that the hap
piest homes are found" he reflected
Nos LoisirS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
h,,,ad Into Humility.

Man for man. If not WoInan ZOE
woman. the humility and terror OF
Americans in the presence or Eng
Iish people of their own class o.
above it il. with whatever care dis
guised. a pathetic thing-London Out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
Optimism.

PA, do you know any optimists?"
yes We have one in our office. Ev-
cry time he draws his pay he thinks he
is going TO have several dollars left at
the end of the week-'-Chicag Record
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
PARK VISITED By FIRE.
Bv Associates Press.

broke out at Lake Contrary Park,
near here last week and destroyed a
large number of concessions. The
less is $4,000, with small insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
Bat Hard to Tel.

4ewhat is the real, essential differ
ence between mushrooms and toad
stooIs:'
Exactly the difference between q
feast and funeral. Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26

What's the matter with 60
ing out to Magnolia Bluff to-
night? It's bound to be fine.
Train leaves at 8 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26

The floor at Magnolia Bluff
will hold only two hundred
and fifty couples. Wed like
to have them all there TO-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out mala-
ria and builds up the system. For
grown people and Children soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26

Train leaves at $50 to-
night for Magnolia Bluff
Don't forget the time and
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26

A blithe heart makes a blooming VS.
aEe.-Irish ProYerh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26

A fool at forty will never be wise
Irish Proverb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26

days. and the wise judges of Vienna
bounded into fame for their method of
applying the if and land" theory
Westminster Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-26
jim HART ON TRIAL
FOR HIS LIFE IN
THE U. S. COURT
Continued From First Paae)

factory evidence could he procured
from her, as she persisted in her for
mer statements of not hearing any
shots, although bullets had pierced
the door. The woman said that about
IL o'clock that night Hart came TO
her door and knocked and wanted
TO be admitted. She refused 10 open
the door after he had pleaded with her
for several minutes. and Hart then
threatened to xii, both her and Cat
jng. She had previously had trouble
with Hart. and he had only a short
time before beaten her. and had been
ordered off the naval reservation and
told never to return.
Regarding the cap. supposed to be
that of Sergeant Calling, she said
she did not see it or know anything
regarding it, and also denied that she
heard any shots. although she was
awake at the time. She admitted
that she heard peculiar noise. which
sounded to her like rats.
Officers. Testify.
DR.. c. A. Snoddy, post surgeon,
was then called and testified as TO
the nature of the wound which had
raused the death of the sergeant.
Lieut.. w. K. wilson testified that
prior TO the Killing or sergeant Cat
ling that an order had been issued by
the commanding officer that Jim Hart
would not be allowed on the reserva-
ton. hut that later he found Jim Hart
with another negro near the post
He caused sentry to march Hart to
the commanding officer and the latter
then tod Hart never to return and
had the sentry march him from the
place.
Regarding the murder of the ser
geant he said that the day following
he had made an examination of the
house where the woman lived and
found bullet hole in the door. He
traced tho direction of the bullet and
found inside the room a bullet. He
knew nothing regarding the shooting
on the night Calling was killed, eX
cepting what he had been told.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

6rcuno 9etpeien ieiell I'M i'll Suite.
relie ser 1Sorutcr q Organization Die
Gontrole iibcr 0o9 Ohio Stote
Sollrnal~ in Columbus 5u trrucrben,
"a Der Ylon icblidluA babc CT ous
Gertiiifot an Die STANDARD Oil
Gomponp" 5lriid9cionOt. Iurtb
oicie %GrfIGrmn0 miro Die Nngelegen.
belt nidt flor 1citcIlt. Cab SEER Sc.
rofcr Dem CclsIruit dis jllriltiid)er
9erutbcr 9ieltitc QcleiitGt, gibt cr gu,
ooG lei babel nidta 0cihcbcn, mas
HcdirrlnQs- oOcr Gonqreb. Sntereiieu
bcriibrt o0er mos i'm nit icinen
RilidJten ol9 Scnator IN Gonflift ges
brod)t babe. Stinc eigcncn Slltcreis
ien bat ser Senator nbcr jc0cnfnll9
nidt pcrgciicn. Son cincm 9unOca-
itllotor bari 0o5 &olf crpnrtcn, BOB
CT lcin gSiiicn ltnO a6nlcll IN ben
3icnit ocS @cmcimuoblS Itclt, nidt
nber nebenbcr Iufrntipc @cid)0ftc
nit GrltltS modt. Gin Scnotor cr.
bGlt iG6rlid) 1900 9oQorS, Menn
inn 0oS nid)t rcid)t, mag CT COS 81.
notorcnQcid)Git an Den Nogcl bdnGGn
utO GruitGcidJditc modcn. @ic
fonutc er ionit 10 topfer idm6lcn,
oicicr Senator pom Ohio, un0 lit MN
icl6it ser Siin0c BLOB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
Sic @eidGits- nno Timanslaac.

IoS @cihGitslcbcn bcs 2onoeS
bciicrt lid. ober icbr lnn9iom unb
.nid)t in Dem MoBc. rpic crlportet
ipuroe. 81 oNcr obnlih lollten bic
@eridIte Der Sunoels. mo Sinon5-
blGtter iiir Die ltttc @od)c. So bo.
ben lie ld)on lett eiui9cn Monoten &C.
lolltct. Soiinung oui 9eiierung DER
ipirtbihoitlidcn Gage lit oo, uber Die
9eilcrunlg lit 10 ecring, NaB Der
8ortidritt faum 5u bemlerfer lit. Gic
erniearbeitcn nebnlen pitle grbeits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
@iireaa pes Observation-Disclosures.
MuthhuuS.

@aItimore, 2. .e%eptemher 1908.
81 Die StrabenbirdbriidbSs Suninliflre ocr
Sinot BALTIC. in eeiesIi6 oor9ei6ricDencr gSeiie
ibrcn cnoaiiIiiacn mn ncrheiiericn 9eri6t ilber
bic 6uacfprobencn @ntibdoi9itlaeh, l~lnfpftcn
mo gSertberDDbniaen fir oie Goroeiltniriil9 u.
@rHiinul9 bon GoiesbnrD ssloenlie, bon Der Sll'
iciic Der slorfsS u:npifes3ioa bis 5ur 9orolpeits
icitc bon arnneoDs1ane. nebfi beit baralf be-
6itglidcn enoGiiltiacn liIo berheierten %ertldrc,l'
ben @ldnen in @emdbbeit Der %orihrttten oca
etaot.g barriers uilo oer an 0, @iai 1907 inter
6eifneten Serororin9 Nr. 274 oes Wtapnrs
iinb Stnbtraibcs bon baltimore bel mir biitier'
le0t bdbcit,
miro lierinit bcfarnt Deinndt, bab bciaetcr
8eriht ulo Tldre aui bieie gSeiic IN otelent
Nltreui binierlcGt iporoen ihlo mo otB Der
MuNor mo Staotratb bon Baltimore, ober III
6cno cine 4erion oper 9%scrioner. ODER cine ooer
mcbr Corporal iprtt, Die nit Der Tertbeilnn9
Der porbcnulnten SntifGbialngen oher 9SertDs
era5GSbusaen rH$nirieeen itaS, ignerOaIS oreisis
bem eriten Gage Der bon, mir nlisgeeangenen
Wertfientli6nn9 bicier ytpti6, ibriitlib od9eecn
al, has @%aitimpre Stnogeri6t uppcuiren uno
has befa9te Seri6t erfibet ilb9en, b%ieIelben
si reoioiren.
I. oeWel Sbuina3,
(Scpt3. 0.tG,23) Stdbts JteGiitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

@rDan'9 9feoe-9o Elm SieacSjug!
Seine 9feoen uno Gniprlhen lueroen
rntbulialtil1 oufgcnoWmcn!-SottS
Sicoe mlr0e bon cincr groBcn Ser
Iommlln1g entbuiioitiiM otfgenom'
men! l(n0 no lid) SEER 6iagen, Der
G0hoioot Der Snocpcrocncc.Eortei
loren lGBt, oo lit nod' Den Scarf.
ld)en 3ettullgen Der GntbuIiaamls
unbcidlrei6lib. @enn ser o~ll9enleinc
Gntbuiiaamn,s ltur Nritano bat uno
l!idt Dor Der @obl ME Gin Strob-
fclter pe%rflafert.
Sic @eiebgcbunG pom
Georgia bat nod louacn Gcbotten
cn0lid ooS Spltcm ser &crpoftrng
bon 3lldtbGllslern al pripote Nrbeit.
Gcbcr obgcibofft. Sic Str0flinge
iOacn III 3utrnit fiir StraBenbml
nnO 6bnlide Nrbeiten pcrluonot lper'
oel1.
Hci h6oltig un0 inttrci-
iunt prGientirt iid oenI 2cicr Die 10
chen cridicncnc ncucIt1 Nlnmcr Gea
b%cfnnnetn beutidcn Grportfodblat-
tcS vTas @do" @erlo1 BON :. $.
S6orcr, Berlin S@. ~. GnS 8lott
%r1fcrirt nit grobtm09Iifitcr NuS-
Iil6rIi6feit ii6er aQc lpid)tigen &c
i6cbniIIc 0cs offentlidcn 2ebcnS ltnb
gang 6cIon0crS ii6er Die 1inidneiocns
Sen &~orgGnge in Eolitif, 9iterotur,
aunit nnb @ilicnid)oit. Giniga llebers
iidt ii6er bcn 8einnnItinbolt &C.
lu1bren nodItt6cn0 %Qcnonntc NrtIfel
unO Sfi5Sen: Cine 6ricocnSrebe Oc5
&oiicrS.- : clttId(ono un0 Siionmts
rifn. - Ter 9iiiielborfcr &otbolifcn.
tog.-Tic Motor . 2niti6iffo6rt nno
Die So5iolOcmofrotic. - Zeppelin.
Sreiberr Spcd bon Stcrnburg. -
Ter llmi6mung ser GinNc in MG.
rpffo. - G5edcn inter iih. - GoS
ncllc Hcgimc in ser Giirfci. - Goa
G%cutidt6um ols Sultnr6rilocr. -
Gie @eitrdyungsoftion bcS Congo
1tuotcs. - 9us omcrifotiid)t Sc
idipooer 1T Sp6nep, - Sic 6elltid)c
SproHc IN England. - Ger 9ronb
ser @einn0tidnitsmdd)c. - Solltoi
Der Totriord). - Seurp 9cquerel. -
Sfod). - @ltmoriltii6cS. Snt SIT
ouItricQcn Gdo" finOen mir: Sure
Standardization. - Sic Sllnfcn-
tcIc0ropbic Bel sen MiIitGr 2ltftid)if.
fcn. - &erIt2ann0 bon Gencntr0b-
rem. - @losper5ierlutg. &erbel-
icrltn0 oil @ebltllblidiibcn.-Hilde
mo sic 2,1ftiHiffnbrt. - Sdmuga,
lcridiifc in Den 2iiften. Ger nelle
SlcropIon Der @rigbt@s 6ronf-
rcidj'S 2cnfbuHon. @utcS Soul
momSotuti6. g8ie man aunoen
lobt. =. 9riefped)iel Der i&cbottipn.
- Electromagnetic llnb r@rilld)e aus
unO nod) llcbcricc, Rclle &%otolo8e.
- Gipcrontp. - MurftBpti5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
Nnnge MAIDEN gilt nid)t.


Sic G%rmGbluug 9rpun'3 miirbc
cine 6Ortoollcr Der id)lcd)tcn 3citelt
iilr ooS 2ono 6cocltcn. So miro BON
rcpublifoniihcn GompnQnc Nconern
lcbauptct. ltnO @err Gait bGlt icinc
GrpGGmtg fir notblucnOig, 0nmit
enc ncllc Hnnif ucrDino2rt lucr0r.
9lniiNtcn mo @cbntptln0cn obrc
@Gpciic. @ir limo iibcr sic olte bon
1907 nod nid)t binnlS, Die iiber 0oS
&ono font, nahOem Die rcplblifoni-
lfc Tortci 3cbn Sabre I'M Sciibe Der
Tc0icrungS=Gpntrnle gemeiclL Stiles
tDln fonntc, mn cine lol6e &nlomis
tGt SIT u%crbinocrn. Sit 0err Soit i'm
Stunoc, Die Euuit nit ibrcn idlin1s
men SOl9en nit cinem Strib lucg5lt-
miiben? Deer ioatc IS @crr @rpnl
oorullf nbgeicbcn bnbcn, ioQte icilt
Nid)tcn unb Srodtcn 00rolli bin5ie.
len, bic ldlchtcn 3cit2n 81 ucrlGn.
germ o0cr nod ldlcdtcr 81 MAIDEN?
0u9 0lnllbt bod) fcin pcrniinftigcr
Mcnid. Die @cldGit@lpclt, ioluait lie
nidt lire ipc5icQcn &ntcrclicn 0urd1
oic rcpublifnniidc Eurtci gcioroert
licbt, mic 5rultS un0 Gorporotionen,
licbt in Der GrlpGblllng SrDon'S feline
@ciohr liir 0os Sonb. Ser nN.-2.
NcrolO" ld)rcibt borilber: 9ticmonb
'iirhtct, Dob Die Grp1blung @rpnn'S
cine inouItricle, commcr5itllc uno
itrlnlBicle Sintflutb ilbcr ooS 2Qn0
bringcn lucroc. limo Scrr Notbon
StrnllS, Scr an Der Spite zines Der
GrGbtcn Gcportcmcnt9 8 0cihGitc oe5
2nnocS itcbt, 1llbcrt iid) 3llperiidtlid),
Rob oicGrmGbllma 9rpon'S feinc 9e.
broblu1g fir Die Niidfcbr Der Troipe-
ritGt lei. Sin @cdicl in Der gomini-
ltrotion fonnc MIR %giinitig ouf bic
@icocrberItcarng nornnoler 8e.
Observation-Disclosures einmirfcn. llno
1ctt lei cine iOcolc 3cit, cincn iolhcn
Wchlcl por5lncbmen. Die @eld)GftS.
ipclt babe iid) ocn GerbGltniiicrL lpcl-
dc Scr 6inon5 Ynnif bonn lctten
@crbit ipl0tcrL onNepoBt. 9ie iueis
tcrcn Sd)ritte SIT normulcn &erb1lt.
nilicll bnbcn olS @run0logc Ocn Ser
troltd Ollrd) Die Gonllumcntcn, Der
lpicbcr cine reibe Grnte 5llr @oiiS
bot. Is bot 3citcn gcgcban, in ocnCl
Gin @ediel Scr Administration 5lt
Ncocntcn NnloB CAB. Inter Den bell.
ii1cu &crb0ltnilicn miiroe Der @cd,-
lcl Die @elicrrng Der mirtbihnitlid)cn
SoNc b%cid)leuniaer, nid)t obcr ollibol-
ten. \n 1bnlihcr @eilc iprcdcn iih
cnbcre bcruorrogcnbe @eihGitSlcutc
GcS HnnbcS aus. Won mnlB bic @iir.
GER oicieS 2onocS fir rcd)t %beid)rGEft
bultcn, mcnn man ibnen icet nod
pormod)en Mil, replblifoniibe SEER
itoit uno YroipcritGt gingcn Sonb
IN Snno. Ole Yanif bon 1873 lpie
Gic bon 1907 fonlcn mittcn IN re.
mlblifoniid)cr Scrrid)oft unb Die bon
1893 NOR inter rcpublifoniihem &c
Qinlc cin0clcitct; ilrm Sbcil ourh oic
6rpBcn SilbcronfGiife, mclhc Die Me-
glcrung nod Der S%bcrn1on.gfte 81
mad)cn bette. GoS Mrgunlent, 0ab
&crr Soit cnpGblt ipcroen miiiie,
lucil ionlt bic 0cprcilion nli unbt-
itilnntc Belt iortouuern mcroe, lit
forouf beredluct, Den @Gblcrn ban9e
81 MAIDEN. Sic republifonilhc Hor'
tel bat iid olr oic Sabre her gcriibnlt.
Die Erolpcrit0t geid,oiien 81 bobcn.
@orltm bat Tie bie EroiperitGt nidt
l;boltcn? Mer fam %bebolpten, oai,
Snit Die @icocrfebr normolcr mirtb.
ihultlider 3ltitGnoe friibcr berbei.
iiibrcn t6nne oils @rpon? 9ongC
mud)cn Gilt nid)t.