davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Whole County Under Water.

Columbia S. c., Aug. 26.-Re-
ports received last night from Spar
tanburg and Anderson counties tell
of an unprecedented rainfall In the
Piedmont section of South Carolina,
resulting in great damage to proper
ty and forcing power plants to close
down, thus cutting off the source OF
power of number of cotton mills
electric light plants and other indus
tries.
Spartansburg county is under
water as the result of hard rain
that has been falling for forty-eight
hours. 1t is estimated that $150,00O
will not cover the damage to bridg.
es in the county dozen or more
having been washed away early in
the afternoon. A repetition of the
disaster of 1903 is feared.
1t Is reported that the great dam
across Lawson's Fork at Whitney
Mills has gone down. Railroad trans
portation is at standstill, the
tracks being blocked by landslides
and washouts
From Anderson come the same
stories of heavy rains, ten inches OF
water having fallen in the last six
teen hours.
A train on the Charleston & Wes-
tern Carolina railroad ran into a
waterspout yesterday morning and
the engine was ditched. No loss oi
life in this accident is reported.
The rain is still falling in those
sections of the state and further
damage is feared.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Thirty Workmen are Buried Be-
meath Pile Of Brick on
Chelsea Square.
ARREST OF CONTRACTORS
Inspector Of Buildings Had Ordered
Foreman to Stop Work as Wall
was Crumbline--Several
Were Injured.

Chelsea, Mass, Aug. ga for
ty-five foot high brick wall in Chel-
sea square collapsed suddenly yes
terday, burying beneath i. some 80
workmen. Eight were killed out
right or died in an ambulance on
the way to hospital. About twenty
others were injured, eleven of
whom were taken to the United
States marine and naval hospitals,
some of them in serious conditions.
Others escaped with but minor in
juries.
M. Gordon and M. Segel, members
of the firm of Gordon & Segel, the
contractors who had the work in
hand, were arrested on warrants
charging manslaughter. Five min
utes before the collapse of the wall,
it is said, Inspector of Buildings
Frank Weymouth had ordered the
foreman of the gang to stop work
as he saw the wall was crumbIing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Hon. W. H. Atwell mdorsed.

5 At the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks at Los Angeles,
Cal, in 1909, the Texas E!ks will
endeavor to secure the election of
Hon. W. II. Atwell of Dallas as
grand exalted ruler. At the meeting
of the Waxahachie lodge Tuesday
night the candidacy OF Mr. Atwell
was unanimously Endorsed and the
representative to the Grand Lodge
was instructed to vote for his cleo
ton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Tapped the Cash Drawer.

While the Natatorium manager
and assistants were busy last night
the cash drawer in the Office was
tapped and relieved of two or three
dollars In small change, The money
was recovered from atwhite boy who
was found in restaurant up town.
The youngster has been arrested a
number of times on alleged burglary
charges, but he Is not old enough
to be prosecuted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
For Heavy Fall Traffic,

A grading outfit, owned by Mike
Sweeney, is located at Red Oak to
grade some additional yardage. The
amount to be done is some 1000
feet of track, which added to the
new track that was laid last fall at
that place, will amount to more than
mile. Crop prospects are fine in
that section and the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas is arranging for heavy
traffic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Residence Near Red Oak Burns.

The residence of l.. NJ. Butcher,
two and one-half miles north of
Red Oak was burned to the ground
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
causing loss of $4,000. No insur-
ance. The fire started in the north
west corner of the building, up
stairs, and was caused by an at
tempt to fumigate the room with
sulphur
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Hearst In HoosiertlOm.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 26.--
Hearst's Hoosier followers will hold
state convention of the Independ-
ence party here this week. Charles
G. Conn, of Elkhart, a millionaire
manufacturer of brass instruments,
is mentioned as the probable guber-
Material candidate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Assaults His Affininity.

Middleton, N. Y, Aug. 26.-F. P.
Earle, the artist of affinity fame,
was committed to Jail yesterday to
on a charge of assault in the second
degree, alleged to have been COM
mitted on his wife.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Christian Socialists.

New York, Aug. 26-State or
ganizations of the Christian Social
ist Fellowship in several eastern
states will be perfected at a meeting
to be commenced at Asbury Park,
N. j., tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Defend HypnOtiSm.

New York, Aug. pa plea for
the use of hynotism in the treatment
of nervous ailments was made to-
day at the convention of the Nation
al Negro Medical Association.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26

Let US figure with you on your
supply OF wood for winter. We can
please you in quality, quantity and
price. Waxahachie Grain Co. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
Lightning Kills Young Man.

Shreveport, La, Aug. 26.-Geo.
Pickett, 1S years old, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed Mon
day. evening at Taylortown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26
CAMPBELL NAMES DELEGATES.
Texans to Attend Lakes to Gulf
Deep Waterways Meeting.

Deep Waterways Meeting.
Austin, Texas, Aug 26.-The gov
ernor has appointed the following
delegates to the Lakes to the Gulf
Deep Waterways Association conven-
ton, which meets in Chicago Oct s
and 8: Horace w. Vaughan, Texar-
kama; Stuart Smith, Beaumont; R.
w. Gilmer, James P Haven, Deni-
son; Mark Smith, Waxahachie; Ri
chard Mays, Corsicana; J. E. Down
es, Crockett; j. c. Hutcheson, Jr,
Houston; c. S. E. Holland, Victor
la; E. R. Jones, San Marcos; A. R.
McCollum, Waco; w. A. Hanger,
Fort Worth; Reese Tatum, Dalhart !;
Will H. Mayes, Brownwood; John A.
Walls, Laredo; Joseph U. Sweeney,
M Paso.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-26

The work of digging trenches for
the foundation OF the Katy passen-
ger station was commenced yester-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES
ARE SEEKING DIVORCE

Two unhappy wives sued for divorce
in the Third district court Friday.
Charging non-support, habituaI drunk
enness and extreme cruelty. Jennie y.
Bess peutioned for divorce from George
T Re~s, They were married here June
20. 1898. Mrs. Bess says. and Ress for
fivc years past has been an habitual
drunkard and has furnished her on an
average only about SIS q month for her
support
Since their marriage Bcss has also
abused and beat her and accused her OF
jnndelity she says. She asks for d.
vorce the custody of the two children.
Lydia, years old, and Ruth. 6. costs OF
the case and reasonable alimony.
ena Corless wants divorce from Jo-
scph II. Corless. on the ground OF non
support dating from June l3. 1906, They
were married at Leadyille, Colo. Decem-
hrr o 1905. II Is alleged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

The splendid programme which = has has an, an,
tracted capacity. houses ut the iiph Ufp,l9Gj i,Ie
eveninzs performance You, VIII miss
iinc Entertainment II you fan to see IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
|dR|KE ON THE
|[N[R { RIO GaAN]E
..,;sual Story in Church Or
IN Is Denied in all
Quarters.

,-;bc that occupied nearly a
~ ,,;Iroad writer for the
~ Ss,vs tells OF a prospective
!. she Denver & Rio Grande of
W .a-s enpinecrs. brakemen and
'ducloi,s'r r;res the date of said
, anu .atbe 22nd of the, present
rs H p.fore en- the writer closes his
sFfom men who could
= esss'a..tatement sssa. of a. prospective
!. an ~ s2nd was denied
q .us .asf;css of the Rio Grande IN
Ine ei : given out that there is
,lS 70 AZ seem to be sufficient de-
y sOI'u y conversation with 4 Trlb-
y ,aaentative ~ Friday evening:
/ pSssrnnseurinicndent Stenger said
..,;Is 9Es and, while he did not like
s!.s,, e. : newspaper, he believed the
~ s,saa : had been seriously mlsin-
s..,ssr explained that before, q
e;cash = wssh Dimensions could be de-
rote S yodld have to be taken
ss,ious organizations involved,
(. samnany was always informed
~ vate and its result. But so
=, Ia had been taken, nor had the
, 's,u ss,nunsriptendent heard anything
I InropOsed vote and, in fact. he
.elly uniformed as to any pro-
..,aus us grievances of the men are
-stsd 6y the church organ, but
Y 4 10 be no strike, at least not
.r,dicted, ii is unnecessary to par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
SOME CHANGES IN TIME
PROPOSED BY RIO GRANDE

The following is the new time card
proposed by the Denver & Rio Grande,
which goes into effect November %.
This has not been finally determined,
but it will be at meeting of the of
ficials, to be held Sunday:
Leave Salt Lake for Park City 7:30
a. m, instead of $3.50 a. m.
Leave for Bingham 7:40 a. m., instead
of s a. m.
Leave for Sanpete and Sewer 1850
n. m, instead OF 7.30 a. m.
Leave for Tintic and intermediate
points ) p. m, instead of 4:30 p. m
Leave for Ogden 1850 a. m, instead
Of 10:25 a. m; 6 p. m. instead of $50
p. NJ.
Connections will be made with all
branch lines. The official time card
will be issued ON Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
JUVENILE COURT WORK
IS TO Be CONSIDERED
Important Meeting to Take
Place at City and County
Building Today.

Important legislation, intended to
give decided impetus to the juvenile
court work throughout the state, will
be. agitated at meeting of the iuve-
nile court. commission, with reprCsen.
tatives of the local and the other juve.
nile courts of the state, at the city and
county building this afternoon.
Those present will be Gov. John G..
Cutler, Governor-elcct William Spry,
State Treasurer James Christianson,
Deputy Attorney General a. Z. Barnes,
Chief of Police Thomas D. Pitt, County
Sheriff elect Joseph G.. Sharp, Judge L.
q. Gowans of the local Juvenile cnurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

I9nr his forthcoming engagement IN III"
salt Lake theater, Louis James mas sur
rounded himself with an adEgnn,s iS,i nsnb,ps gur
r.,,tn% hon with the eminent actor Tor
,nc ns'mg past o four seasons Among the leading
or more more prominent ones In the Rsunn ,mnSniy,o Wi,,
-, r. ArdTews Kraft Walton, Richard
I hae5 Scott. Ti Normnn mn sweet Alden Jewell,
Miss~s ouro FrankcnAcld, Anne sGnaeJ h.l
-, Els, Scharf Miss Aphlc James As
Iea5ing cain lad lady. and some twenty others to
wbom are allotted the thirty.tw9 sparn. AK
ing parts. Besides the uhosuh"2 ,Si,eo idls'
number OF active characters. lne pIouuS
ton Introduces no less than forly,,seven !
@m,,tcs., vino, by their weird work. are
Indispensable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
Railroad Notes.

Several freight cars ON the Western
Pacific train due in Salt Lake Wednes'
day night left the track near Low sid,
ing, about sixty miles from Salt Lake
and delayed the train several hours.
w II. Bancroft and his private secre,
tary. f. II Kniekerbocker, left for Los
Angeles Friday night, to be gone a
week. Mr. Bancroft will make com
plete inspection Of the Clark road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
|[NORRHO|DS
R[SAkD ECZEMA
panied by Terrible itching
implicated and Most Distress
Case Well known Remedies
d 10 Cure Doctor Thought
Vpefatlon Recessary-Then
!cURA PROVED ITS
| WONDERFUL EFFICACY

~ nov eighty years old and one
lnIee years ago. I was taken
lo pam in my right side. III
~ ! ma an attack OF piles
polds), bleeding and protruding.
sT gave me some medicine and
n Tor them which helped me
- MI mad 10 keep using them all
men changed 10 the p
nu. II l did not use it every
sould get worse. The doctor
s%y help for me was to go TO
- and be operated on. At
q o9u ose9ut a year ago. I went TO
remedies. ] tried them
u nvc months but did not eeS
~p lor my piles. During this
you'd como on q fIeshy part
W They bothered me all
! would get one healed and
would COPE. These sores
y Szemn, accompanied by
ilcting. ID seemed as if I
S Agp my hands from tearing
inls and the pile trouble
20 an inilamed condition.
ps toe Cuticura Remedies. L
M ~ anected parts with Cuticura
usrm water in the morning.
( )|naf auu ~ az night then used Cuti-
N dlut ;a, on the irritated sur
Z injected a quantity Of Cuti-
sit srt with O Cuticura Sup
nisyslnge; l also took Cuti-
onI rlls three times a day.
'aontn Of this treatment to
frstoIs : lslrly healthy state and
mi myself once a day for three
n after that. once or twice a
M .ottonate that / used Cuti-
eonsns ns,eatments / had tried took a
cnHn,c.n .nat | would have saved by
sisor Remedies sooner, but
u now now, / am supplied with
not ,ne Cuticura Remedies and
z IepSs..esi safe without them.
1NS'sT0n, Tn, Hopkinton, st. Law
IL Apr. %, 1907"
~ erfIgai Sf 1m;. aud Internal Treatment 10.
x Qnuutn, tZ5e) 10 Clcanss the SKIN
1lsrniisHpu9 10 Heal the sim. anf
fyc. nsr ,,, ,tor In the form OF Chocola u
tbtHs s,,no rol ot bOl 10 Purify the Blood
" unrIa aP"9,toty Syringe f55c.) Sole
scs,on. Mas fotter Drug d Chem. Corp.
cd''e'us Book on Skin p.-casss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

The seat sale :or the recital commences
Uadneseay morning at the Clayton
Daypes music sl2rf,. s....'.... '..'.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
ENGINEER PERFECTS DEVICE
TO AVERT COLLISIONS

OMAHA, NoY. I'D. II. Millner,
an electrical engineer in the Union Pa
cific shops. has equipped an engine in
the yards with device which the Off
cials declare viii greatly lessen the dan.
ger Of collisions. II enables dispatchers
and station agents to slgnai engineers
between stations, thus pnting them prac-
tically in constant touch with running
trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

Judge Noon of the juvenile court at
Provo, Judge Peterson of the Logan
Juvenile court, Judge Volney C. Gun
nell OF the Ogden Juvenile court, Oscar
Cox of the Y M. c. a.. Charles Marks,
Clinton, j. C. Mackay and J. b. Cos
gTiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
! RATES WILL BRING
TEN MILLION INCREASE

AyGELES, CAL, Nov. 13.-Ten
dollars a year will be added to
;sbt revenues of the railroads by
';sase in westbound transconti'
Irirbt rates, which becomes eff
'Isnuary /. according to the estl-
'ffcd P. Gregson, traffic mana
lie Associated Jobbers Of Los
secson has just received q press
4 tns new tariff. which is issued
7fapscontlncntal Freight bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

the first copy of the new tariff to
reach Los Angeles.
20 The increase in rates is not nearly
as bad. as I,feared it would be-" said
tariff. s...
There are great many changes in
rates-in fact, / think about rs per cent
Of all the rates have been changed.
have not discovered any great discrim-
nations in the increases that have been
made however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
|: :--,.-s-s-::.
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.

Patricia o'Rrien, the heroine OF James
ynrtes's comedy. THE Chorus Lady, iD
wlich Rose Stahl Is appearing az the SAN
Lake thrater this afternoon and tonight.
owes htr existence on tn" stage 10
peculiar cornhns ton Of circumstances: a
train newsboy 's. in q large measure re-
spousible for her appearance behind tne
footlights, II came, about in ms way:
.Abou; four years ago MISS Stahl Was
rIdlng ON a rafI WAY train and purchased
n,agnzInc tr which she dlssoyHred ed, q
wrii;cn bv james Forbes. She rcad the
story and Immediately became lmpHen
wir6 the idea that Gramat ization Of II
into one-net form would mako an ibeai
vaudeville sketch. She conIinuni'aLt%G .L,
y@tin Mir Torp..s with the result thal
The Chorus Lady was brought out as as
a skctrh whic6 served AS headInnil ,n,
s',,son m, 20 IL then occurred 10 Mr..
Forbes 10 further ampity Mi i9s as p,Gsf5 56n% mna
and ,be rest Of the story is simply nat
Tat OF thcatri-al lsIory ,,i, MisS !, s<ani %nn.
scored one OF tic biggest hlls IN ~" Ne, :,
YorlE Two sea sons ago. and tnc pcpn!ailIE
of both herself and MIR FoTpee - PtaE E,.i"'< ..is
Gsen further .emphasi7rd In other cities
az the country this ycar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

4 family r1atjrcc. with q, speel2! priof
NJ IL cents for children. VIII he gwen "a
a.. C,ror,d 'theat, r this afternoon by Slet-
s.,r,s ..r-rcjs' Toms Cabin COMPANY, Inc
enga cement OF this, corlpany terminates
w WI snda,, evening ~ Cowboys Girl
u ing new S"p"a w%s,eTu play. starts four nights
e engagement at The Grand: Ihii L. Is 'nS mS
first western tour Of ms aul,aS''"m, r'I
II lsbeTsyer rs SerD prnsented " Tho last half Of
Nj Nj week will be devoted 70 tnr"e
nights engagement o! %; J. !aTpeii,er '',,. . .
success OF last season w ny C'''S
Home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

Gee, amt 1t hell to be poor lihg I'M,
which is Vigorously aeplauggd eyerSy T. :n}SGi} Ell
IN "Chcckers, which conas 10 "a, tne tor "a -
I~xf nsHe for ,r a sc sermon by New York c!ergy-
man recently, and he areued that; ~ pc e.
ing 40. II Wns the duty OF evrrN man hor w.
and energct!c Industry to escape Snch
si m
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-23

bic .8eriddmiea~ abbdlt, am rehsen
Ort Oou ibrem QotbRano Mitfbsiluno
81 mddsH, lit cine alfde Sfdm.
Wer ben Gdmpf um's Daieiu ourd
HasIi6s 4r6eit aufnimmt. perbient,
penn e. arm 1T, boppslte 6D9a6sung,
ober aud uniere MiihuIfe uno I5r=
eeruHs. 9spiB 1T 6ls f0liale glenb
IN uniersr 3eit sroB. a6sr groB III
aud bas MlitIei0 fir bic TirTorseHos
Garmbsr3istsit. 0is TsIten aber brin=
gen es ioIhe boH siRem FaIfden Gbr=
uno Shambesriff bsbsrriGts arms
dber ii9, benz 9ineeu5s ooer @baritas=
Berein eiHen rehten ginblid in ihre
traurise Gage 3u gsbsn ! 9ieber nod
Hebmsn lie ibre 3ufluht, penn linen
BE Notb an ben gals ssht. 81 Buhe=
rern uno reHnen ooburn I'm 10 Thsrer
in's 0sroerben. Solhe perf61mte
4rme i'm eiseHsn 5auie dufsuiuhen,
lie tactooa, nit garter 6uns uno
freunelihen Wortsn Don ibrem Osrtehrz
ten @1rbeariff ab5u' ingen, ibnen
3roit uno Wlut6 5u3ulprsheH uno moe
terieIen geiitano gu lsitsn. ssb0rt Da=
rum tbaFiGalid gu ben IhOnItsn 4ufz
gaben Der 9riiiIihsu 9armber5isteit.
@an5 Oerbergsn EdBt Ta aud bic ber=
I9dmte 4rmutb niht. Wer auf bic
Suhe sebt mad ioldsn unslidlihen,
Der betrsibt eine eole ,Sago uno rettei
oft cine gauge 6dmilie II fir 3eit
uHo gpiglsit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-23


Das osuti6e 6lmilisnlstsn nor
tets bsrii5mi unb bate i1 Diglss
aud iabrelaRs in bic b<utIten arsiIs
oiees 9aHoss iibertrogen. Dch in
oieier 3eit oss Wateriolisni1s Ihpinz
bet aud in ben 9isiiseH oeuti6en ga
miIieH ar Sim fir ihGne 6auaif
felt largiam Da5in. Die alGqe 1T
0G9emein. 0aB gltern uns ainosr
md5r uHo mebr Ii6 ensfremost mere
zen. 9sios parieieu aeben i6re 0es
&c. Der Batter brinst Oft bic Q6snoe
duBer benz 60uie so, 8eiHdit D0rs
idaibsHo, un0 bic GiRSer, Dornebms
lid Die sroBsu, fudeH iia bic 9sIsas
1haft. Delbe ibneH 9tfdat, entpebsr
i'm I6sater, in Goncertsn ooer gar bel
hlsdtsn gdmsraOsn un1 9Oii ueiB
no.
@spiB foasn bic eeism6aftli6su
8erpili6tungen. bic toatigen 9ases
Sober me5r Dbsr minber bat, nift 3is
riidgdtelt perosn, aber du1 ni6t bic
Obsrbanb eepinnta, 5umal lie meis
items ned nit geloopfsrn Dertnupft
ino, bic ssbra6t psresn, obpo6l fe
gar Nlanhem reft idtper anfcmmen.
IS mug aber ales Der Mcoe peasH
mitqema6t peroen, 1leihDisl, ob Die
Wlittel llngen o0er nidt.. 0er 10 / : +
lt6en 8amilieniinn beitt, oer piro
Die 8ergniieulAsn 0uBerEaIb oes 6au=
les n0h W0stidleit einidrSnten. er
Miro es Iih in ieinsr 5amilis aeniigen
laien. no fem, renH dnes tlU3 einees
rihtst pirD. bic reinitn uno I66uifen
5reu6en bef6eert Deroen. QeiDer niro
dber Der 5amitieniiun INNER Ieltsner.
iopc5l in Zen .obereH &re1en", ais
aud BEL ben 9eu6bulifen 8itgern uno
&rbeitern. 36n Uon ueuem gu peden,
irlte iib Ss0er augele9en iein laHen.
9Bem Da5 Notl isiner Gamilie an
6sr3en litgt, Der dlei6e nab benz
1a9dperte al hQuie. 0ohl nun Der
6lusp1ter 5upeilen in bic 8sriamms
luHgen, aber aud pies ionts aufs
U Ot9WenOtgte btihrdntt ners
toen. Soaen bic S06ne am 4beno 3u
9duis Nsi6en, muB Der Batter linen
init penn gitten 9eifpiel Dcrangeben,
dber nidt aaein oas - er mug ibnea
bann ouh auf irgeno cine 0eiie ben
4uisntbalt i'm 5auie ongsRe6m
81 MAIDEN iuten. llno od gibt es mits
tel senug. Batter uno WAtter mii6en
IN tluger Ueiie 3uIammen arbeiten,
am Die erpaf6ensH S6bne un0 956
ter mad Ul0sltttsit am 46sno an Oas
9aus is,xn 5~a;t0unsn, unO 10 Elm
gliidIi6es, aenitHlihes uno siuges
bduslides 2ebsu berbsi3ufii6ren.
@s gtbt Der 8etfpieIe eini1e lh6ne,
-Ieiosr a6er 3u Denise. 90 tommt auf
ben 9eru6 an. unb aud bier dbers
Oinbsi pieasidt ~Qlusbauer bic Ghpies
risieitsn, uno bsrgeTs mai. ni6t:
~s5ung genobnt, ~ alt Qetan." Wenn
iun9e @bepdare bas ri6tige 5amilieus
leben Fd CUR Rsgel MAIDEN, peroen
bic hsrdupadieHOs 9in6er i'd ppn
elbtr OardR ~gepobnen.