davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

in the head by a hammer dropped by q
careless carpenter ten stories above.
After she reached the hospital the sur
geons announced that while her skull was
fractured she would probably live, and
that her life had undoubtedly been saved
by her ''piIl box" and her rats" Had
she been bareheaded. with only her own
crop of hirsute adornment, she would
have been instantly killed. So never
again should mere man criticise the femi-
nine fashions of head rigging, unless 1t
be in the prairie regions. where heavy
weights never drop out Of the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Gov. Hughes at YOUNGSTOWN.

| All accounts agree that Gov. Hughes
| made hit at Youngstown. The enormous
| crowd received him cordially. and applaud
ed his speech enthusia stically. He spoke
| we'll, and. as every stumper should speak.
to the everyday intelligence. Those
seeking light found it. They heard the
| republican case stated in clear form and
in good temper. and must have carried
away with them great respect for the
man.
Gov. Hughes emphasized the matter OF
the United States Supreme Court-a
matter very important in this campaign.
Is it not. indeed. In the last analysis, the
most important matter of all? Within
the next few years several appointments
to that bench will be due. and within
eight years the personnel of the whole
court may be changed. Age is operating
in the cases of several of the members.
and death, of course, may take hand
at any time.
The appointments are with the Presi-
dent, subject to Endorsement by the SEN
ate. The initiative is with the President,
and the prizes always go to lawyers who
in the main agree with him about public
policies. If the selections fall to Mr..
Bryan he will pick men of his school of
political thought, while if to Judge Taft
he will pick men who agree with him.
The question follows: Which of the two
would best discharge this important duty?
Mr.. Bryan failed at the bar, and is not
highly regarded by lawyers in matters
relating to the law or to general court
procedure. Judge Taft succeeded at the
bar and both as a practitioner and as
a.. ~. ~.
members of his profession. Shall Mr.
Bryan or Judge Taft then be commits
stoned to reconstruct, SO to say. the high
est legal tribunal under the government,
not to mention changes in the subordinate
federal courts which the controlling
agency will be called upon to make in
the near future?
In this matter. as in other matters re-
| lating to the presidential power, the coun-
| try is dealing with a survey Of eight
years. Both Mr.. Bryan and Judge Taft
are strong and young men, Either in the
White House Will be a force there, and
either will try for a second term, with
good prospects of success. Most decided
| ly, therefore, the Supreme Court is an is
| sue in this campaign which voters should
ponder we'll. Places on that bench are for
life. and the men who fill them exercise
great authority, and should be qualified
in point of character no less than in that
of ability for the duties that devolve
upon them.
Such an issue was bound to impress
Gov. Hughes for all that it was worth.
and he has presented it at time and in
a way to give it the proper prominence
in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
King Edwards Health.

An excellent peace bulletin comes from
Marienbad King Edward, who had beer
taking the cure there, left on Thursday
for home, and his physician says of his
condition. The robustness of his constitu-
ton at his age is quite wonderful" King
Edwards health is matter for wide con
graduation. He Is an agent for peace
wherever his influence extends. He has
the knack of Cancellation He knows
world conditions. and how they should be
regulated for the general good. He was
never more important or influential In
large affairs than now, and those ahalrs
never needed more careful handling by
the sovereigns of the great powers than
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
French and American Aeroplanes

Although the Wright brothers. one of
whom has been awaiting in France
and the other recently in this vicinity.
have been rated as premiers in the navi,
cation of the air plane, it appears that
Frenchman. Leon Delagrange, has gone
ahead of them in the matter of sustained
flight. Yesterday he maintained himself
in the air for few seconds less than
thirty minutes, covering in that time a
distance of about fifteen and one-uuarter
miles Today dispatch comes from
Paris stating that NJ. Delagrange has
established still another record by remain
ing aloft thirty-one minutes, in that time
circling the field eighteen times at an
average height of thirteen feet.
According to the governments REQUIRE
ments, Mr.. Orvile Wright must maintain
himseH IN the air for an hour. 1t is
plain that a performance of this kind
calls Tor an engine of absolute reliability.
The dirigible balloon can float after the
machinery stops, but an air plane will
IAN as soon as the propellers cease to
turn Thus the governments test is a
severe one. The maintenance of an aver
age height above ground Of only thirteen
Feet and the continuous circling of the
same field rob Delagranges performance
of any exceptional significance as a final
demonstration Of "airshp'' DEVELOPMENT
The problem will not be solved until an
aviator takes his machine aloft to a dis.
lance of forty or fifty feet SO as to be
clear of distractions, and sails off for an
hour or two across country. landing at
some point on the way not previously pre-
pared. In other words, the air plane mus,
be capable Of maintenance aloft at a
practicable flying distance from the
ground, yet such a distance that the
failure of the engine means a fatality
Only when this can be safely under.
taken will man be truly flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Hustle Some, Mr.. Taft.

From the Baltimore American.
The news comes from Bass Island that
Mr. Taft has determined to make adj
dresses in several states before the day
Of election. 1t has seemed all along tc
general observers that the arrangement
that all of Mr.. Taft's campaign speeches
be delivered from the front porch of his
Cincinnati home was a misfit scheme. I,
would be a great bore for a man of the
republican candidates temperament to
sit and wait for people to come to him
1t suits the cut of his disposition much
more to go to the people. And he is to
go-which is to say. he is to come. We
want him here in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Gov. Hughes Keynote Speech.

Complaints of apathy, sloth and inepti-
tude in the conduct OF the republican
presidential campaign have been heard In
many quarters. Doubt has been expressed
whether the campaign has opened at ALL
but since Gov. Hughes spoke at Youngs-
town, Ohio, the complaints will cease
His address in tone and temper and In
the high seriousness with which he treat
ed the weighty issues was a model politi-
cal argument and an indication that men
of intellectual ability and convictions are
still with us. The effect was magical and
the response most enthusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Family Suspicion.

so you have traced your ancestry away
back to the old barons Of the Rhine!"
Yes" answered Mr. Dustin Stax.
what a pity you can't meet some OF
them"'
II don't know about that Those old
barons Of the Rhine seem picturesque
from this distance. But a man of wealth
washable to be more or less embarrassed
by personal meeting with any Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
September
Sale of
Furniture.

traCtlteneSS Ol tIlE SlOCk dlIu TIC
unusual reductions in prices, from
Is to 50 per cent.
A choice selection of odd pieces,
which add so materially to artis-
tic effects in furnishing room,
may be made from a great variety
of articles whose durability, stylS
and general worth commend them
to discriminating buyers. Rare.
beautiful and useful additions
may be made to the furniture OF
the parlor. library, dining room,
hall or bedroom. and as this
unique collection has been gath
cred by an expert the usefulness
of the designs. the harmonious
details of color and decoration
can be relied upon to please the
most fastidious.
Six large. quick elevators lead
direct to the Furniture stores, on
sixth and seventh floors, G. street
building.
hottan hockers roll, hlgb back.
$3.50. Value, $500.
Rattan Rockers. full roll, high back. spr~
S4.o5. Value, $3.50.
Oak Tabourettes, strongly made.
6oc. Value, $I.oo.
We.shsred Oak Magazine Stands. with foo,
$e.95. Value, 1896.
spring seat hair filled cushions ''
'S8.o5. Value, $1,000.
sss Iona: ::e s:s s': s s1 ss e.:
$2o75. Value, $1,000.
Large Mahogany Armchairs, to match the above
$Ie.oo. Value, $4,000.
SOLID M.hss;ny os!acni.rs nodded TOP drawer
$500. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany ohiaonlers; large size; Azss-
S62.5o. Value, $500.
en:st, re-. Oak Toilet Tables. ''rp..si'e .
$500. Value, $4,000.
wooden drawer pulls. brass shoe feet. '''''
SI975. Value, $27.5o.
A.hesany Toilet Tables. French dssiss tive
sIo75. Value, $32.oo.
Chartered Oak Toilet Tables. large size. oval
$2I.5o. Value, Se8.oo.
Solid Mahogany Toilet Tables. colonial design.
$22.75. Value, $1,000.
ou.rtered Oak Writing Tables. three drawers
S23.75. Value, $1,000.
eye maple back; 47Ieo inches.
5000. Value, $1,000.
Weathered Oak Tables. a4-inch round TOP. !
$3.o5. Value, 5000.
Mahogany Arm Rockers. high back inisid with
hollywood.
S5.o5. Value, 5000.
Blrds-eye Maple Desk Chairs. ne,tl, carved
back.
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
S-piece Mahogany Parlor Suites, upholstered In
tapestry: claw feet
$500. Value, $e5.oo.
able silk dsmssk cushions.
S6e.5o. Value. $500.
Sixth and Seventh Asors. @ Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
EARLY Fall Display of
Mems New Suits, New Over
coats, New Rainc0ats,
New Fancy Vests and
New Stiff and Soft Hats.

RUE style depends largely becon,ingness The more be,
co1ningy clad the individuality asserted and
~ the style assured
Our Mems Clothing Department has display 4
splendid collection of New Suits Overcoats Rncoats and Fancy
Vecohes of subdued character who dress well but in
cue Others of fee designs and contrast
for the being tailored with good taste good
judgment and finished in the best possible manner
Special interest is shown the new browns and
which promise be in strong demand for fall and winter
Prices range up to $4,000.
Fancy Vests materials styles and shapepatterns
which quite removed from the usual kinds
Fall OVercOats in the popular soft shades of also Ok
ford black We show the latest shapes and the various lengths
special reference made the excellent which they
made and finished
Prices from $500 upward.
New Raincoats in light Oxford and light grays and
plain blacks These full craveneed and
anteed rainproof.
splendid garment fall overcoa we'll
rainy weather.
Prices from $500 upward.
We also showing New Fall Neckwear, which includes the
rich browns in many shades and would call particular
quality and patterns hadolar grade New
fall Dress and Business Shirts Gloves
new Collars Cuffs Bath Robes Paanlas and the
various aberdashery in demand for early fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Having left the responsibility for delv-
ering the Scandinavian vote with Gov.
Johnson, Mr.. Bryan now turns his atten-
tion to compliments for the various other
nationalities representing Americas popu-
lation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Iatered q fecond-ciass mail matter At the post
eface at Washington. D, O.
:HE STAR has . regular ana permA-
mont Family Circulation much more
than TIE combined circulation Of the
other washington dailies. A. . News
end Advertising Medium 1t has Ne
competitor.

GIN order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to TIE
STAR should not be addressed to any
individual connected with the ONCE. but
simply to THE STAR. Or to the Editorial
or Business Department according %
tenor OF purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

A quarter of a million dollars is esti-
mated as the amount of Carrie Nations
fortune. A number of people would be
glad to see her settle down In quiet en-.
joyment of her income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Satisfaction.

II suppose you are proud Of the ascent
you made in your new airship?'
"Oh, no." answered the inventor. Il
don't attach so much importance to the
ascent. But am rather proud Of the way
in which 1 got back to earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Hetty Gresn having blamed the finan-
ciers and the politicians. now attributes
hard times to the women of the country
Mrs. Green Is in danger of becoming an
all-round misanthrOpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Venezuela has leper colony, but there
is no use of asking Castro to place 1t at
the disposal of any isolated cases that
may arise in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Ii Mr.. Rockefeller wants to rank as a
real and prc-eminent philanthropist he
should take personal charge of the ex-
periments for killing mosquitoes with Pc
troleum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Hartman is too busy keeping certain
men out of the railway business to con-
Germ himself very deeply with questions
of political prominence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Senator F'oraker's lack of respect for
the big stick does not prevent him from
reaching for the olive branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

In addition to his nominations about the
unwritten law, Harry Thaw is giving
some thought to the unpaid lawyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Reed birds have. SO far, been disap-
pointing to the epicures. There is, how
ever, no means of evolving any theory
that this is due to Rooseveltism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

No one believes that Japan is SO reck.
less as to contemplate preparation for
an international war and a worlds fair
at one and the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Winners and Losers,

Opinions differ more or less
And praises mingle with rebuke;
What one man calls a great success
Another vows was just fluke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

From the Houston Post.
One thing that demonstrates the intense
ly human qualities of the plain people is
their tendency to rejoice every time they
hear of fellows automobile getting
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

After the display made by Ferdinand
Earle, this talk about the artistic tenn
permanent of Abdul Hamid is less con-
vincing than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Mr.. Bryan Is still waiting for some
member Of the debating society to arise
and take the negative side of the ques-
ton, Shall the people ruler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Inevitable Finish.

What kind Of a politician is Bliggins?"
"Oh, he's like base ball umpire. He's
intelligent and he means we'll. but he's
sure to be unpopular with both sides be-
fore he gets through talking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Whatever may be said in criticism of
the trolley car, it is safer than the
boardwalk rolling chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
A Special Offer.
Harper's Weekly for
20 Weeks for Sl.OO.

$n MOST attractive and ex.
1Ml ceptional offet for linn
G&k tied time. From now un-
til September 80 we will
receive subscriptions for Har-
per's Weekly (for 20 weeks) at
exactly half price.
Harper's Weekly has recently
been greatly enlarged. 1t has
more and larger pictures and car
toons, more stories, two pages of
humor, and is altogether better
than ever in its history.
During a Presidential Cam
paign Harper's Weekly is always
immensely interestiug-more SO
than ever this year.
Send for the twenty weeks SUBJ
scription without delay. This OF
fer will be withdrawn on Septe,p>
Der 80.
Sl.m for 20 Weeks,
Book Dept. Main hecr. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Explained.

From the Atlanta Journal
An exchange asks: What becomes of
all the pins. Why they fall to earth and
become terrapins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

In a short time the old-time balloonist
will wholly disappear, and no county fair
program will be complete without an avia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

Some men, said Uncle Eben. ain
satisfied to quit when dey's done bought
a gold brick, but keeps payin' storage on
1t an holdin' it fur rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07

From the New Bedford Standard.
A million Hisgen and Graves campaign
buttons have been provided: but where
are the million voters to wear them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Our Showing of
Tailored Suits at $500

Includes about different styles and 60 inch Gored
circular and plated skirts Chevron herngbone and shadow
stripe serge herrngbone chevo fancy mixtures and English
Color-back, brown blue and gray. Some trimmed
others severely plain All excellent values
Special price, SIS. 90 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Women's BroadclOth
Jumper Dresses at $l6.5O.

Womens Orepiece Jumper Dresses, of lightweight
h broadcot beautifully braided self coors Blue brow,
Special price, $l6.s0 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-07
Department of W0r11en's
ReadY=tO=Wear Garments.

(Third Floor, q Street.D
~HE Directoire Vogue is emphasized i'm the New
A. Autumn Suits.
~ The cool days of early fall demand the indspensa-
bic Tailored Troeur Suits
We ANNOUNCE comprehensive showing of these
ng embracing all the eeea the materials and favored
eoiors The prices range from
$3.50 to S65.00.
Many different styles SNOWFALL pretty, all graceful
The New Suits buony things Never buttons
lavshly-and tailored they suit
This will make specially in fitting oddsz
the women with short the large the little women
suits made especially for them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Yulitiid)c 9%lritbmctif.

Sorllbcr ld)rcibt Die ~. y. Stuot2.
3cltlung:" Nclttc IN 5luci Wudcn be.
0lnnt IN Icnper Der ocnlufrotiid,c
Nnllollnl Gonucnt. Is lu0rc mi0crs
llmllg nm &ornbcno elmer iolhcrS "a.
0llIlN NoItnm9@loligtcit it Den DC.
motrutilhcn Ncibcn ST pCrbrcitcn
pocr bon Der llnmG0lidfcit cillca 81.
n1otrotlldcn Sicgca 81 recon. Nbcr
robl %on9cbrodt lit cs, Grp0Nlut0 an.
5llltcllcn, lpdS Die 0cnlotrutilhc Sas
1lll0 lclltcn lullh iint cincn Sic0 ut
crrlo1lid)cn. Die Eortci mllB oua
Ncrtrnilcn 0ca Toltc@ mic0cr 0etuin.
nclt, ooa ibr I'M Yullic Der lcbtcn Sab
rc pcrlorcn 0cQuligcn lit. Nid)t cinSil
ourd) Die 6cblcr mo MiGn0cl Ger 0ca.
rcri'd)rn Eortci ionocrn ourt ou}
cigcnc @lltc, boH tic cbrlidcr @ciit
ucrbciBcn faint milb tic iicgcu.
Sic politilhc Nritbnlctif tbllt 0or,
ROB c2 ST loldcm Siege NCuoltigc
NnltrcnNlrl0crL Dor Silent ober elmer
0eclntcn Gcmotrutic bconri. Gle 20.
lttiIdc N%rltbnctlf 5cigt ierncr an Der
Saltb bon 3ublclL no Die pcrid)ic0c-
ilcn Sample IN Der politiid)cn Mobl.
i1lnd)t 'icorcid p~crlolricn miiiicn,
melln Der Sicg Gin cntihciocn0cr ieill
'pll. %n Dem bcltrigen Glcttorulcol-
lcgiunL ouS Die NrGliocntcmmubl 5ilrl
Nouiug bringt, gibt cH iS3Stimmcn,
IL BOB sur Wobl PIP Glcftorolitim,
men c~riorocrIid, iinb. SoIltc oic Siib.
r,lilN Scr Nortci sic nGmlide icin,
lric in Sabre 1900 mo Der nGnllid)c
GnnOiOat luieOcrlm ole Die Stimmcr
scr Stuutct erbultenL bic CT 0antoi2
cYbicli, 10 bate or, nit Ginrednlllll
pcr I ncllcn Stinlmcn BON Stlobpnll
intmcr MIR nod, l10 Stimncn, Dos
heiBt y Stinmen ipclligcr, dis u
al lcincr G%rlp0hIling bralldt. 1ic 20
litildle Nritbnlctit froNt man, ipubel
bicle fcblcnocn - Stimmen tnnmcil
iotclL phnc Die cin ocnlotrotiiherS leg
! llid)t oc,tbor lit. @drc cH moQlih
9tcp . Dort nit icincn 80 Stinmcr
| az aclpinlcn, 10 ieblten MIR nod 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
gefanntmaduR9eu.
Geriicgclte III,

Geriic9eltc Anoebutr, AT oen uNourb ri
miiines ant MitHuudl, Den 1. Sltli 1908, ponI
Sinots )ieatitruior In icincm Nilrcdlt, H1tbbaia,
ulaeuommcr iiir Die Stcllliilg an bus StruBcIIa
reiHiNuu0s Scpartcmclt bon brci Sprrnict-
ipaaeu pom /. Sill 1908 bis 10. gtopcnlbcr 1908.
g%lngebote miiiicu in cincl! peritcaclten 9ona
bert cirgcfblpiieu unb nit yRropoinIo iur
Spriutlers for toe EcpGrtcilelt Of Sireci
GIeuninN" murfirt icir.
sllcn angehuicn NUT cit bcGIdubiater Gbcd
ocs Nieters fir 5000, an ben WinUor luo Stnot.
ratb non Baltimore nuf elmer nGIcurin9 9unic".
Nuuf 6nblbdr, b~cigciii0t iein.
SpcSifiintioncn fonItcn I'M Hiircnll ocS Stru-
ss9ummiiidrs crlan9t pernel.
Sic Gontrafts9 'cbUrne beb0lt lid one 9cdhi
Dor, irgcHo Gin p0cr ulIc IItachnte uh5ltluctlcn.
Z. Y. Aides.
StrnbcurciniaunqcsGoTlmitid
GuuitS,1g 20, 90, %, 24.25 % q ,2g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Sic Tcicr ocs &iCrtcn.

Sic Tcicr bCs %icrtcu.
Gu 5cbn Gu0cu miro Die GciCr Der
llnobb0nQiQtCita GrfIdrmnN Der Ncr.
cini0tcn Stontcn icitlid) bc0Mlgcn.
@oa molt btcr5llocOc 10 inter set.
icicr pcritcht: nit &nulcu mo gar
men mo S@cllcruCrt. limo bel 0iclcr
SCicr trcibcn cS grubc ln0 feline &il,
Der NICid). 9tidt3 BON elmer uilr0ls
NclL ucrniinftiBcn SciCr, mic lie cin
&obrc2tog scr @%riinOung oicicr Nc.
pllblit iorOcrt, ion0crn cine Go0ous
iCiCr, Die jc0cn CtbiidCn @cbnlt@ bar
1T, Ole ilbcrOic3 icoC3 &obr 1roBc Ser.
lultC an Gigcntbllnl, @ciunObcit mo
Wfcnld)cllcbcn brinAt Gle llninQ@-
Stotiitif 0cS 1. <li 1907 cr0ibt lO2
Go0tc mo 1889 mChr oOcr mCuiNcr
lhnpcr &crlcttc ais Npicr Der Seller
0cs &lcrtCn. Ticic 3nblcn iillO 0Crn
Sollrnol 0c5 omcrifuuiihcn Ncr5tc.
NCrcln@" cntnomnlCn lln0 MAIDEN
fcincu Nniprud uuf GoaitGn0igfcit.
Tic WciomnltiiiiCr Der (o0tcn luno
&crIcttcu lit jcocnioIlS Grobcr, ga
DiClc Nc%rlcblngclL 0Clcn NniungS
lpCniI o0cr gar feline GCndtllnN &c.
id)cntt lUor0cl, ipGtcr nod Clncn foot.
lld)cl &Crlouf nchmCl. Ter uiCrte
>Sltll lit 6u cincnl hIlltiOcn Scicrtog
Qcluor0cL al Sem nlcbr Mcnl6en.
opicr iolIcnJ ais Oil ir0Cno Cincm an
ocrcn Gage inl Sabre. Wltb Gas 10
icin? Solltc 0oS 10 icin? Gu5u nod
III cincm 6odcipililirtcn Sun0c? So
mic iCtt, lit scr piCrtr <li IN 0cn
crltcn &o0rjcbnten nud) Der llno6i
bGnNiNtcita > GrflGrln1 nid)t 0%Cicicrt
morOcn. 2ic MonolulG 5lm ShIcd),
tcrcn Dot lid I'M Sultic Scr 3cit uull
5o0cll. Ncid)Gitlid)c Spcfulntioncn
olli bic nic0crcn &nitinftc OcS Bottles
bobcn 0o5ll bcigctruNcl. SIC Snoltz
llrtc bat INNER lolltCr fnullCn0c
IcncrmcrtatGrpcr bcr1cItcllt, mo Der
SonNCl ucrIudt, lie al OCn Wton1 81
%bringcn. Millioncn 0C3 GoIf&pCrm0-
acllS luCr0cn al cillcu Gage per
plIit mo Dcrtnnlt, obllc ouB elm per,
llilnItlgcr Urun0 0u5ll DorItcgt. Cob
Der Sdru Scr Crplo0lrcnocn &0rpcr
cine ldlooigcn0c Mirtutg ollf &run-
fen mo AM Sulglln9c bat, 0n2
filnnlcrt bic SGrnlmudcr nid)t. Sic
iuirflidc NcOcttrng Oca Cages lit
linen dbbunocn NCfommclr. Sic Iol-
gen lbrclt Snltlnttcn mo Ocln Nrulld).
lnlo mlc c3 l6cint, gibt Is mcocr
Wtittcl mo @c0c, oicicr mcipiIiiirtcn
mo unpiir0iNcn Scicr Gin Glloc ST
MAIDEN. Sic Gcrbotc Der it0OtiidclG
Wtborocn 0cQcn Dos NbbrcmuCn pom
Scllcrucrf@tGrpcrlt boGcll Dem llCbrl
llldt gcltCucrt. Wubl Gcabulb nid)t,
iucll lie, mic 10 piClc un0crc @ClCtC,
illd)t nit Strcn1c Ourhgeiiibrt ucr-
Get neil Die Strnfc ocn1 %crAchcl
nid)t olli Dem 6lrbc ioIGt. 9ic Gr-
5lcbung IN @olt3 mno Shulc pcriogt
Neil iopicIc Grluod)iciic iGrc 1rclloc
III Dem &ooml bQbcn. %icQcidt lic6c
lit Die uicrtc Sltli Seicr ourd Gin.
%iilbrun0 pon bcionocrcn 6cltipiclclt
oocr ocr9Icidrn iiir bcn @riinNrnnS
tog Der NcprlbIit olli cine b0bcra
Stlric %brinQcrL Die Der 9c0cutrnn1
oca grobcn Notionul Scicrtogc9 bcIicr
cntlprcd)Cn luiir0c.