davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
BASKET LLPROSPECTS TALKED
First Team Will Play Columbus
 Five Thursday.
Physical Director George stock wni Take seven Men With Him on the Trip--A Fast Hard Game
 is Being Anticipated.

At the Y. M. c. A. basketball ban Quet, which was held Wednesday evening at the association building, plans were discussed for financing the first team and sfu7.5o was raised for the support of this team in the games which have been scheduled for this season.
 The luncheon was given primarily in honor of the Giants, who were the victors in the recent Y. M. c. A. basketball league which closed about Thanksgiving. and incidentally as a send-off to the first team for its first game of the season at Columbus. Ga, Thursday night.
 Almost fifty members and players gathered around the festive board and partook of the four course luncheon which was prepared under the super vision of Mrs. l.. J Alley and Mrs. Ed Gay. The supper was served by Mrs. F. T. Banks, Mrs. S. E. Hening, Miss Ida Thompson, Miss Willie Jones. Miss Kate Alley and Miss Willie Thomp- son.
 J. Lee Holloway presided as toast master and after the supper made q few remarks in which he alluded to the victorious Giants and the reason for celebrating the occasion. He also told of the benefits of all Y. M. C.. A. athletics and the honor in winning any contest.
 ]. c. Johnson, captain of the Giants, said that victory was due to the sup. port of his teammates and team work. Harry Washburn. captain of the first team, responded with a short synopsis of the seasons prospects. Earle Clapp and T. L. Hackett also made short talks.
 Plans were discussed for the finan- cial support of the first team and con- cerning the drawing of more people to see the home games. Brame Hood, Chairman of the Physical Department Committee, made short address in which he referred to the manner of the handling of the tfinances of former teams He told of the debt which had been contracted in the scheduling of this seasons games and he proposed that those present subscribe as much as possible for the support of the team. A paper was passed around and $107.50 was pledged.
 Among those present were: J. Lee Holloway. Brame Hood. W. J. Hall. J. c. Johnson. J. c. Roberts. Dick Stevens, H. c. Meader, J. E. Snipes. H. Lewy, A. G. Bunkley, W. A. Gill; der, J. H.. Washburn. H. R. Carlton W. B. Alley. J. G. Hendricks. s. E. Hening. Charles c. Mcintosh. Gus Knabe. F. 1T. Banks. e, M. Cum. mings. Charles D. Tallman. s. H. Mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
BIC LEAGUE
 IN DEADLOCK Magnates Can't Agree on Head. WARD STILL HAS FOUR VOTES Some Club Owners Refuse to Budge
 From Heydier. American Organization Fipishes its Buxiaes. In Jig Time and Re- Elects old omcials--some
 of the Deals That
 Have Been Made.

New York, Dec. 15.-The National League is still talking. The American League met today, transacted it's busi- ness with dispatch and adjourned un- til next year. but the senior organiza- ton. deadlocked over the selection of a president, talked for two hours and adjourned until tomorrow at 11:S0 o'clock. The club owners got as far as the election of officers, but no fur tber, and the situation in regard to the presidency remains unchanged.
 John M. Ward commands four votes, John A. Heydler, the incumbent, com mands three votes and one club owner, Robison, of St. Louis, refuses to say for whom he will vote. although 1t Is predicted that he will vote for Heydler. There seems to be no weakening in the ranks of the men for or against Heydler. Charles H. Ebbetts. presi- dent of the Brooklyn club, declares he Dreyfus president of the Pittsburg club, says on the other hand, that he will remain until spring If necessary, in order to land Heydler in the job !. Ward, he adds, has no chance at all. and Robison. has told him (Dreyfus) that while he has not pledged himself for Heydler he will never vote for Ward.
 With this situation at hand, Dreyfus has consulted legal talent in order to ascertain what will happen in case Ward receives four votes and Heydter three, with Robison declining to vote. He was told that under the laws of this State the four votes would not elect Ward, all of which seems to indicate that the National League has consid- erable of a pow-wow ahead of 1t, be- fore a decision Is reached.
 Compromise Candidate.
 In some ways it looks like a com promise candidate who may or may not be Ned Hanlon, owner of the Baltimore club.
 With the presidency undecided. the National League magnates confined themselves to routine matters today. Horace Fogei representing the new own- CTS of the Philadelphia club was ad- mitted to the meeting, but many of the cIup owners were not satisfied with his statement that Charles w. Murphy of Chicago and Charles P. Taft of Gin cinnati are not the new purchasers and they are seeking more information ,,se~~ this line. The new club was ad- mitted to membership. however and to,ei nanIea Ihe officers as being him. self as president; Frank B. Elliott, vice. president; Morris Seheck, secre- tary- -treausrer, and I. Schwartz and w. Conway, directors.
 The claim of the New York club against Philadelphia for damages be- cause the Philadelphians forfeited game October 4, was referred to the new owners. as was William J. Mur- rays claim against the old Philadei-
 Aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

governing the canal zone. in which he had no right.
 Representative oimstead fPa) re- piled to Mir. Harrison. defending the former President
 A vigorous defense of tho canal poll icy of the administration was made by Representative Adamson (Ga.). who is a member of the Committee.
 Opposing the disintegration of the Canal Commission which he said was doing good work, Keif- or (o.} spoke at considerable length. He insisted that Congress had no con stitutionaI right to vote such legisla- Y tive power as was proposed in the Presidents message and urged that the work should be continued under the present system.
 Representative Sims (Tenn.), gave notice that he would seek to amend Section of the bill so as to strike out the clause vesting "ali the milI- tary, civil and judicial powers of the United States in the canal zone, in- crease the power to make all laws. rules and regulations necessary for the government of the zone." in the President.
 Judicial Power Matter.
 Speeches in opposition to vesting the Judicial power of the canal zone in one circuit judge where three now are required to do the work were made by Representative Parker (N. J.). and Sterling (IlI-)
 Representative Madden (Ill.) spoke in favor of the bill and Representa- tive Hardwick (Ga.) and Gardner (Mich.) attacked the section abolish ing the Canal Commission. MT. Gard ner argued that while If was evident- ly the purpose to continue Colonel Goethels in charge of the canal work as director general, yet he might die and no other man as efficient might be available. whereupon the Commis- sion would be well nigh Indispensable
 General debate on the measure was concluded before adjournment and the reading of it began. It is the pur- pose of MT. Mann to call up tho bill again on Wednesday. January 5. next immediately following the holiday re- cess.
 Power to govern the canal zone was vested in the President by the act of April 29, 1904. but that law ceased to be effective automatically with the expiration of the Fifty-eighth Con- gress. Since then several efforts have been made to pass a similar law but none has ever been put through the Senate and in the absence of any spe- cifc authority other than that given him by appropriation bills. and the exigencies of the situation, the Presi- dent has continued to administer af- fairs on the isthmus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

riarty, E. Powell Holt. W. s. Dow dell, H. e. Perry, Jr., Edward May. Roy A. whaley, F. B. Stevens. J B. stratford. c. c. Cox. s. D. little. H !. A. Robard. c. P. Noble. W. w. Mo- G,ehee, 8. J Hardy, 8. c. Crockett ! A. W. Price. B. ". Bliss. O. B . Ogletree, L. NJ. Hicks, James Brow der, T. L. Haekett. 0. T. Broune. Earl C1app and George D. Stock.
 The first team leaves Thursday af- ternoon for Columbus where they play the first game of the season Thurs day night against the Y. M. C. A team of the Georgia city. The Colum- bus team is fast and the local boys are expecting a close game. Physical Director Stock will take along the fol- lowing men: Washburn. Moriarfty, Broune. May. Cox. Johnson and strat- ford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
Omaha Man May Have Been Shot in
 Bolivia

mUAtF10s
 Chicago, Dec. 15.--A report that William Thomas yancourt of Omaha, civil engineer. had been shot in Bo- livia, has caused relatives here to ask the State Department at Washington to investigate the matter.
 vancourt was last heard of in Sep tember, 1908, at which time he was em- ployed by the National Railway of Bolivia; in the construction of a line from Oruro to Cochabamba.
 A letter to his mother in Omaha an- nounced that strike of employees had been called and that he feared trouble.
 In the search for him and the effort to obtain news of his whereabouts. A. c. Morris, chief engineer of the Peru vian Central Railway, by which conn pany vancourt had been previously em- ployed was appealed to, among othera
 Norris in his letter to Mrs. Vancourt said: T have not seen or heard any thing definite about him. but rumor went around that he had been shot, be- ing mixed up in some trouble in Bo- livia This was denied by other parties at later date"
 Despite the denial that the missing man had been shot. his mother and rel- atiyes here are alarmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

Postal Company of Connecticut, which in turn acts as holding company for practically all the forty -one Postal subsidiaries.
 Mir. Nally declared there was the hottest sort of competition" between the Western Union and Postal, so far as service was concerned. He thought the two big companies split the com petitive business about evenly.
 T think the present condition of the Western Union," he said. Ifs due to profitable railroad business they car- ry."
 He considered the contract between the Postal and the Pennsylvania Rail- road unproftable to the Postal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
OKLAHOMA BANKS.
Commissioner Young Makes His Re
 port.

Commissioner Young Makes His Re-
 port.
 Guthrie, Ok. Dec. 15.--According to statement issued today by State Bank Commissioner A. M. Young, the con- dition of the 6e2 State banks of Ok lahoma on November IS showed an in crease in individual deposits of s4,9ss.- 173 in comparison with the September report and an increase of $7.052.6o5 over the report made on June 23. The total deposits in State banks amounted to s4s.775,433.
 According to the report, made Mon day by the Comptroller of the Curren- cy on the condition of the national banks of Oklahoma. there was loss of $700, 900 in individual deposits from September l to November Is.
 A gain of sixteen new State banks is shown since September 1. five of which are converted national banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
vANooURT IS MISSING.

A Gilbert Suit Case or Bag mak an elegant Christmas gift.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
n1R. NALLY IS FRANK.

Telegraph Officials Testiffes nc to Conn
 petition.
 New York, Dec. 15.-The relations of the two great telegraph companies were discussed with apparent frank ness today by Edward J. Nally, Presf- dent of the New England Telegraph Company. at the investigation con- ducted by the State legislative com mittee, with view of putting tele- graph and telephone lines under the State public service commission.
 Mir Nally said the stock of his com pany was owned by the Commercial Cable Company, which controls the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
Furmacen Hfay ne HnnIefl

Birmingham, Dec. 1.-Two blast fur naces of the Sloss-S Sheffield steel and Iron Company will probably be banked tomorrow as a result of the flooding of the ore mines on Red Mountain. An underground stream with a flow oi 4.70o gallons minute has broken into the mines and there has been consid- erabie difficulty in getting it under con |! troI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
RIDERS IN GEORGIA.
Governor Brown Takes steps to Stop
 LawIessness.

Rockmart, Ga.. Dec. i5.--Alleged night rider raids in this community have become so numerous iatciy that today Governor Brown was advised by telegraph that the neighborhoDod was being terrorized.
 The burning of dwelling has been charged to the night riders, threaten Ing letters have been received ny good citizens. and signs posted telling what the night riders propose doing.
 Sheriff John E. Dempsey at Cedar town was communicated~with py the Governor and copies of the ii.essa ge forwarded with instructions 10 inycsri- gate the compiainants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
TRIPS A REVOLUTION.
President Simon Again Quiets His !
 gro Republic.

gro Republic.
 Port Au Prince, Haiti. Dec. 15.-- President simon returned from his trip in the northern part of the re- public today. He appeased the mall contents at Cape Haytien and effect ed a reconciliation between General Jean Giles and his adyersaries. Ii had been rumored that General Giles was stirring up a revolutionary move ment.
 President simon was given hearty reception in the north. His reception at Port Au Prince on his return was enthusiastic. Ten triumphal arches were erected along the road leading to the palace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
Must Answer Charge .

Will I.atimore and Harry Hall. the Lumpkin, Ga. negroes who were ar rested in Montgomery by the police several days ago, on a charge of burg lary, were taken back to Lumpkin Wednesday by Sheriff Johnson, of Stewart County, Georgia. The reward of $50 will be claimed by the Mont- gomery police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
Player a Wood Chopper

Sardis. Miss. Dec. 15.--(Special. )-- Probably the first player South to start training for next season Is W
 Mitchell. who has signed with Cleve- land Americans. He has contracted with wealthy farmer to chop down 100 big trees located on lumber pre- serve within sixty-fiye days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16
DENIED BY H. W. TAFT.
Brother of President Appears Against
 Rossen

New York, Dec. 15-So persistent was Ellis L. Rossen. former Bronx school principal, in his assertion that President Taft's wife and daughter. Helen, visited him in Bellevue Hos- pital last Saturday night. that Henry w. Taft. the Presidents brother. ap- peared in court today to disprove his statements.
 MT. Taft said neither Mrs. Taft nor her daughter were in the city. on the day or night in question.
 Rossen is fighting attempts to have him committed as incompetent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-16

No doubt you need Xmas money. Tell Stephens how much you want You can take your time n paying 1t back, too. 1-2 s. Perry. adv.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
H1inneieta.

Mus minneapolis perlautet:
Sic 2ei6e bes 3~5idbri9cn arpib Carl
len, Der ermprbet unb Damn Den
S6lpeinen gum Srab borgepprien
nurbe. fpurbe bon einem 6aufen Sum
gen duf9efunben. Sieie mubten Die
S6tpeine crit pertreiben, um 81 Der
~gelan9en 81 f0nncn. 9as ger@
6reden murbe auf elmer Sfipeinee
fnrm am Siibenbe bes Stuin Gates,
Weilcn bon minneapolis,
begangeu. Ser Moro lit uod Muss
iuge Der Yoli5ei cine Solge zines
Streites inter 8etrunfenen. Iuoult
bes Sobtcn Snfel uno
I%rbeit9cbcr, beiien Gbefrau irnb Der
Snrmfnedt Charles Sobnion beiins
Den lid III llnteriuhungsbaf Ser
Der Seihe benefit, bab Der
Grmorbete %ber5neifelt Inn iein 2eben
fdmpfte. Seine Irmc 3eigen ihreds
lihe 9elllcn alIf, ais lpenu Der Ser
periud)te, bamit fur6tbarc
Sdldge nb5uipebrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
SraMen, Sie Benedict tperHen.

Sene an5lebenoen Srauen. Die elm
rei5enbes @eii6t, i6one @eitalt unb
llebcbolles temperament bdben. iper@
Den bon Sielen Benedict, meldle linen
dbnli6 fem fonnten. Cine i6pate,
frdntli1e Sran lit nerbDs unb rci5bar.
@%erltopfun9 unb Nierensifte 5eigen
lid IN Sorm bon Yimples, Yliiteln.
6dutausbriiden uno elmer abi6euz
li6en @eiiGtsfarbe. Sci iolden Sal
len luirft electric @itters @unber.
9nsielbe regulirt ben Magen, Die 2es
Der unb Die Nieren, reinigt bas 8lut
unb frdfti9t Die Nieren; bringt flare
Illgen. iiiBen Itbem. pcihe. 9es
idmeibi9e Saut. uno cine i6Dne &C.
iihtsfarbe. @iele rei5enbe Srauen
perbanfen lire @eiunbbeit unb Sdonz
belt bieier Weoi8in. so Gents in &.
8. Iuete' 8 Ipotbefe, Cos Wtain
StraBe, Subuque, Sonia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
Gine NaMbtbieriaue.

Gin maIitioier BisboIb hat einmnI bic eeIt
ais cine groBe Raubthtertaue beSeituet. nit
ipeither nidjt Raubtaieren BON Wenid)eu. ION
bern Meuid,en pom 8aubtbiereu rad,geitelt fuiro.
ibdriere 0eleutbturg oieieS ebeuio grnpius
men ipie ~genialen @ebautens III iupbl uidlt m0gs
lib. ais ~bteienige init benz pinweiie auf bic
GuodiaIber. iueIde obne Reoenteu 8e,uiHenIoie
@eripredungeit MAIDEN. I'M bas blinoe 6llieiu'
den Orr leibenben Menidlbeit aus5ubeaten. Sies
Ter id)n0ben Bepiuniud,t entge0erauarbeiten.
1T bic Bilid)t zines ieoen Menid]en; ers
gebieter ih tritt oieie 8Hiht aber aui. tuenn
ma bic ebrlid,e nno ieite lleber3euqurg oaoor
bat. i'm 9eiibe zines oor3igliheu 6eiln,ittels an
iein. nno bieie heberSensnng nod onrt, bic @r'
iahrnng erhdrtet miro. Gle iuldles 0eilmittel.
uno 5tunr Elm iietS ,pirtiames MttteI gegen part.
leibigfeit uno Slutunreinigteit, bilben bic ct.
gernaro ardutsrpiiien. Sic %rcinisen oaS Slut.
beieittgen 9ertopiIns uuo beuaeu omit ben
Nieren. unb 2e6erleioen unb Der Nppeuoi3itis
Dor. Sic limb IN gpotheten 3u. BADEN, alij 3eoers
mann 5lgdugltd,. Sic belien in ben ~reiteti
5daen. IN osnen iene 9eiben pber audi idon
oersn nod ernitlidlere 5ol9en iidb eineetelt has
ben. Gle iueroen oesbalb audl bier pom eirem
nleniflide Ell YHli6tgetuhI Der Isibenben Menif'
belt beitens empipbien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08

beiiet audi cinen idloncn Sbitgartcn
nno bel rcidliher Iepfelcrl1te perz
braudtc CT einen 5beil bcrielben 5ur
6eritcllung bon Cher. Sas mciitc
pon bielem 8etrdnfc bate CT lebtcn
Serblt ldon p%ertaiift. ais es nod iiib
mar. Ginen Gebdltcr boil bielt or
dbcr fir ieinen 0cbrdud Suriid, uno
bat lid IN Der 3cit in perlenbeS &C.
tranf peripanbclt. Nadbarn unb
Sreunbc labten iid al benz @ctrdnt
unb an Srau SteiS Sudden, penn lie
bort 81 @aite iparcn. Sn Den lebten
Wonaten lit MN bns Gpuhtp prohibit
tiouiltiid a~c9au9eu. lnb Der Serfauf
bon be%rauifenbcn 0etrdnfen nuf's
Strenoite perbpten. &pmmtt oa zines
cages Elm glntt nusiebcnber iiinger
Wann in Dos gultfrclmolid)e 6cim Der
Sumilic Stcis uno bat. ba CT nnaab.
ldoil ireit ge9nngen unb lebr buritig
81 Iein, Inn einen Srunf. Sbm ipurbe
bas @niier I'M Drummer. Ste Mild in
Der Same unb Der Giber i'm Safe nn<
9cbpten, CT tpnnte ipd6len. ltnD er
nabm bns lebterc. Steis CAB i6m
cineu gefer. unb Der @dit fonnte iifl
iel6cr belfcn. Ils CT ipicocr bonn
Seller fam, leate or Den 8ccber unb Die
gc5ablung bafiir ailf ben Sid. ba Der
ireunblife @aitgeber fein @clD am
ncbmcn lrolte. nno cntfernte lid.
Sonn fnmen aber bic geamten. Ser
iutae Wann, BEN bic Samilie bctpiq>
fommnet bate. maj Gin Intis Snlonns
Seteftin. 9ori5 Steis ipurbe unge>
flugt, unb Ibulbig befunbcn, berau>
ifenbe 8etrdnfe perfalrft an babcn.
unb ipurbc 3u $1,000 Strafc perbonz
merit. Nber ietn gnil5c5 Gigentbum
nor nidt 10 piel ipertb, nm 5uleet
fam err benn NIT $346 fret, unb $3.50
&rpofntengebiibren nod obenorein.
Gin gutter Sreinb lieb linn $500 uno
nnbm cine 5ppotbefe alf Iucs ipas CT
bate. Sas mar tuieoer mai elm Siee
be5 Nnti 6 Snloon : Seteftipc, nber
CT tpirb Der Yrobibitipnslohe tbeuer
st itcben fpmmen. Gold ihGnblidcs
Srcibcn 5ei9t ben Sd)uft, be1Ien lid
Die Intis beoienen, nnb ifnben ibrer
Sodc burd cine ein5iee Derartige
6anblung nebr als ole 9an5e Irmec
Der Hrobibitioniiten in feds Wonaten
ipteoer gut MAIDEN fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
Gine aufiekenerreeenSe
Netfuna.

@ie Bert q. 2ean bon Gbenb.
8nib., Dor einem i6redli6en Sobe 9ez
rettet ipnrbe, lit elm aufiebenerrcgens
bes greignib. Cine i6ipere CIR
fGltung". ihreibt er. bate elm BART
nddi9es 2un9enleiben our Solge. bas
Der aunit zines %erfabrenen bieii9en
Ir5tes Trob bot. Msoann be5abIte
ih $40 big SIS fir ieben Seiud an
einen 2uneensS pe5ialiiten in Spo>
fame, Der mir nidt belfen fonnte.
Sann cling i6 mad California, aber
audi bas nitste mir nidts. 3ulebt
gebraufte ib Or. Sings Sem Siss
cpperb, peld)e mid bollitdnbig furirte
unb iett bin ih 10 9eiunb ipie friiber."
Sir 9ungenleiben, Sronhitis. Suiten.
Grfdltuneen, Iitbn1a, Group nnb
8eudbuiten lit es uniibertrefflih.
SO Gents unb $500. 8robeflaihe
fret. @arantirt bon &. @. Huete,
$50 Iaain Strabe. Snbuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08
Gesreia.

- Ilis Itlunta berlautct: Sic 9ez
amten Der Georgia : Suhn mn Die
gcamten Der @eiperfi9aft Der 2ofo>
.motipbei6er bohen, Do tic lid ipeaen
Der nod unerlebigten Yunfte Des
Streifs rcr 6ei5cr niht einigen fons
men. beidloiien. bic Ingelegenbeit
einem S6icbsgerid)t 5u unterbreiten.
Sebe Sartei miro cineu Sdieosz
ridter crnennen, nnb bieie 3mei baz
ben ii6 Damn nif einen Srittcn gu ciz
niQen. Spqten lie lid auf fcinc paiz
ienoe Yerion einieen fDnnen, 10 lit
Der Sritte lnllt Der grbmdnzM fte
bon Dem gunbesarbeits : gpmmiiiGr
Neil unb Germ anapp, benz @oriiz
per Der 3ipiihenitdatlicben @erfcbrsz
@pmmillton 81 ernennen. 2aut benz
@eieb miiiien iih beibe 1arteien Der
Gnti6eioung bieier 0rei fiigen.
Die Sertrcter Der @eiperfi6aft for
oerten 5uerit Die gntlaIung aIer
farbigen Sei5er. Oils bies bon Der
8abngcie0ihaft berpeisert purbe.
forberten lie, baR bic mctfcn Seiser
tets ben 5arbisen seseniiber bic
Senturitat bdtten, .. +. fpcnn elm lpeiz
Ber 6ei5er aud nltr einen Sag gears
beitet bat, 10 iolr er. ipenn gefDrbez
ring in getra9t fommt, alien farbiz
gen Sei5ern iiberiteben. audi ipenn
lie id)on Sabre lang I'M 9ienit iinb.
Iuh forberten lie. baB Die 3abl Der
Sarbigen ME ntebr als 20 Yro5ent
Der 8eiBen betraeen ioa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-08

Inter benz Sitel ,Wutteripib" IGBt
8pbert Seiien cine bibihe Inefbotenz
%inmmlnn9 eri6einen, aus Der mir Die
folgenben Yroben entnebmen:
Sn Yaris tparbe Elm ~beriibmter Sc
lebrter emit in @egenipart ieines
Spe5ial : gonflrrenten Iebr gelo6t:
nSicicr Wenid peib einfah @aes."
nSanobl". ihnob Der siitige Nis
bale, rIaes peib d -. Iber ipeiter
neiB CT aud ni6ts."
2eus6aGs Giua Seriiel befauutli6
in 5mci 5beile. Gin Sreunb frogte
i'm mGbrcnb bes 8uues.
~8erben Die beiben Sduier min
irgenbirie berbunDen?"
.Sapobl", eripibcrte 2enba6,
ybur1 cine gemeiniame 5ppotbef."
$50
Selmerbing unb Neumann iparen
in Den 5Oer Sabren oes porigen Sdbrs
bunoerts am alten Walnertbeater bic
5eiben 9ieblingsfomifer Der 9erlincr.
Sic perfebrten aud, III oemIelben
@eibbierfeler an bemiclben Stnmms
tii1. Gines Worgens fommt Selz
merbing nit Der Srauerbotidaft,
Neunlann lei tobt.
.8asl Neunalm?"
.Neumann."
,SDbt?"
-Wauietobt!"
Wan beipridt Die fiinitleriiden
8erbienite bes 10 frii6 8eihiebenen.
ieine portreffliden Gbaraftereisens
lhaiten. rebet iid ieui8enb IN cine lebr
tribe 2ebensauffaiiung binein. Yloe>
lid eri6eint Der Serblifene oben an,
Ginsang bcs Sellers unO beginnt Die
Sreppe binob5uiteigen.
MueS blidt nlf i'm. bann pors
ipurfspou nnh Selmeroing. Ser aber
in ihneaer Soiiun9 fIiiitert:
.Stille. ainber. or iuccR nod bon
jar nii9t!"