davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
Great Preparations Are Be
ing Made in Denver for
The Annual Gathering of
Educators in July.
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE
Attendance Expected to be
a Record-Breaker-
Elaborate Program

Denver, Col, May 25.-Great prep
arations are being made for the
meeting OF the national educational
as collation. in this city July 9Th. The
local committee already has assur-
ances that the attendance will be q
record breaker and a program OF
entertainment has been arranged
which is calculated to mako every
visiting educator an enthusiastic es-
ogado boomer. At the general Sos
sions to be held in the A,fiitoriu m,
addresses will be made by President
Lorenzo ID. Harvig OF Stout Insti-
trte, Menominee, Mich; President
Nicholas Murray Butler. OF Column
bia University; President John w.
Abercrombie of the University OF AL
ALBANIA; President James w. Robert
son OF Mcdonald College st. Anne
OF Bellevue, Quebec; DIR. Henry Balm
Favill, OF Chicago; Prof. j. IL. Burke
o. Boston; Supt, Of Public Instruc-
ton Ben Blewett, of st. Louis; Cliff
ford w. Barnes, OF Chicago: Prof.
i c. Sharp, of Madison Wis, ana
others.
The national council OF education
will be under the presidency OF Prof.
Joseph Swain, OF Swarthmon. Pa.
Miss Mabel Mackinney, OF Cleveland,
o., Will be in charge OF the depart
ment OF kindergarten education;
Mrs. Frances h. Clark, that OF music
education; S. r. Hoover, OF Cleve-
land, o., business education; George
f Johnson, OF lPittsburg, Pa, child
study; William w. Hastings, Spring
field, Mass, business education;
Otis w. Coldwell, Chicago, H., sci
epce instruction; Francis II. Haserot
Cleveland, o., school administration
Miss Mary Eileen Ahern, Chicago,
H., library department; Miss Jen-
MEL {. Smith, Eau Cairo, Wis, spe-
cial education; G. II. Burton, Grand
Junction, Col, Indian education;
Louis Monin, Chicago, technical ed
ucation; ID. b. Johnson, Rockhill, s.
C.. rural and agricultural educa-
tion; Miss Laura Drake Gill, Wash
ington, women's organization.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
WHO'S WHO WHY?
IS THE QUESTION
Complications Induced by
Reported Marriage Of a
Virginia Woman in the
North.

About a week ago, Miss Fitzhugh
Breckenridge, daughter OF Capt. G..
w breckenridge, OF PincaStle, left
her home for visit 70 relatives in
Orange, n. j., and a few days after
wards, message was received in
Fincastle announcing that the young
lady had been married TO Mr.. Leroy
Armstrong, son of Mr.. Meylert NJ.
Armstrong, prominent naper man
ufacturer Of Orange. The couple
had been sweethearts for a long
time, and the bride only consented
to the wedding when the groom de-
cided 70 make his future home in
Oklahoma.
Through this marriage, some
very queer complications In rela-
tionship are brought about. Mrs.
Armstrong is the sister OF Gr. Mey,
Tort VI. Armstrong; second wafe,
and therefore the groom fnjs him
self in the peculiar position OF being
brother-in-law to his own father,
while his bride is his fathers daugh-
ter-in-law, and sister-ia-law as we'll,
and she is also daughter-in-lsw OF
her own sister.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
G Commissioner of Labor Neil
H s B ell Summoned
From Washington to Hold
Conference With Firemen
GUARD CAUSES TROUBLE
Fires on Several Iron Work
ers-Arrested for Carry
ing Weapons.

Atlanta. Ga. May 25.--Tho strike
OF the Georgia Railroad Firemen 4,
Just IA complete today as 1t was
yesterday. there having been no
change in the situation. Both sides
are awaiting the arrival OF Commits
sioner OF Labor Neil from Wash
ington. who is expected some time
this afternoon.
While General Manager Scott has
not signfied his Willingness to ap-
point mediator committee as sug-
gested by Governor Hoks Smith, he
is not averse to a conference with
Commissioners Neil.
A guard by name OF Todd fired on
several iron workers this morning
precipitating trouble. The iron
workers chased Todd. who was res.
cued by the police.
Superintendent Brad OF tho Geor-
gla Railroad, furnished bond for
Todd, who was charged with carry
Ing concealed weapons.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
Made Issue in Norfolk, Va.
Legislative Candidate An.
nounces His Platform to
Abolish Board of Control.
POLITICS HAMPER THE WORK
Many Virginia Cities Agi-
tating Movement TO Es-
tablish Commission.

Now that Bluefeld is abou. to en-
ter upon a new form OF municipal
government when the Board OF Az
fairs assumes control next Tuesday
the following dispatch from Norfolk
Va, will undoubtedly prove inter
citing OF this mode looking after the
city's interests.
For nearly three years the affairs
o, Norfolk have been I'm the hands OF
the Board OF Control and opinion
there Is divided as to whether this
form OF administration is the most
suitable for the proper conduct OF
The city's business.
The dispatch follows:
While many cities in Virginia are
now agitating movement TO estab-
lish = commission form OF municipal
government, Norfolk, which has a
board OF commissioners 20 transact
lis administrative duties, or a semi.
commission form OF government. Is
in the throes or Ar agitation to abol-
ish the board of control, as the
board OF commissioners = known.
The movement TO abolish che
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT ATTACKED

picard of control, or commissioners,
has been made an issue I'm the pres
ent legislative race Daniel Cole
man, Jr., q young attorney, has en-
tered the contest on a platform to
abolish the board Of control, claim
Ing that It is an expensive luxury.
Other candidates declare that they
are ready to carry out the city coun-
CHS wishes in the matter. J. r. Deal
one OF the candidates, says the hands
OF the board OF control should be
Strengthened; then Il will become a
more satisfactory body.
The board OF control OF this city
is an administrative body. It's mem
bers administer all the city's bust
ness. II has no legislative powers
ers. The old city council still exists,
and the board Is practically subordi-
nate TO that body, az it makes the
laws, and the board must carry them
out. The board makes nominations
for city Offices, but the council has
the last say, as the city charter pro-
vides the council must approve such
nominations.
or all Virginia Cities, Norfolk has
more politics In its city government
than any other. Consequently poll
tics has entered the board OF con
troll, and this has hampered the work
OF the body There Is strong belief
that unless smcthing is done to les
sen the political influences in the
board, and 10 strengthen .ts author
| fly sooner or later 81 will be done
away with It's administration. how
ever, has given cleaner and better
paved streets, and even a more eff
ciont government in many respects.
and 1t is generally believed II there
were fewer political leaders in Nor
folk It's work would Still be better. -
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
Vote of Party Against Free
b Lumber is Looked Upon
With Disfavor by the Mi
nority.
VOTE ON TARIFF JUNE 18TH
This Movement was Start
ed in Senate Today-Al-
drich Favors Plan

Washington, May 25.-Democrats
In the senate are threatened with a
serious division within their party
because of their vote yesterday on
lumber when seventeen members OF
the minority voted against free lum-
Der and only ten in favor OF it not
with standing the fact that free lum-
Der was one of the planks in the
last Democratic platform.
The result showed that had all
Democrats voted for free lumber
that the McCumber free lumber
amendment would have carried by
three votes.
1t is now probable that The amend
ment fixing the duty at one dollar
and fifty cents a thousand feet in
stead OF one dollar, the pending bill
VIII be adopted by the senate.
A movement was started in the
senate today to have the vote on
tariff bill on June IS. and Senator
Aldrich is lending his influence to
the plan. II is possible that an
unanimous vote to this effect may be
asked.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
Announcement That United
States Will Occupy Island
Practically Confirmed by
Semi Official Publication.
REVOLUTION COST ONLY $1,000
Cubans Are Anxious to Be-
come Subjects of Uncle
Sam.

Washington. May 25.-Conllrma-
ton OF tho announcement recently
made To the effect that this govern
ment has secretly made plana to
again take charge OF the Affairs OF
Cuba. not In the sense OF active
military occupation, but through a
diplomatic representative who will
practically be governor OF the island.
IL given by an announcement made
In the current Issue OF the Army and
Navy Register. semi-ofncial publ
cation.
IL IN believed that tho recent visit
OF Secretary OF War Dickinson TO
Cuba had something to do with the
proposed plan OF occupation by tho
United states.
1t Is even said that all the Inter
ests on tho island, especially foreign
people with property there. are es-
pccially anxious to have Uncle Sam
again take charge and this time for
good and all time. Even some OF
the best and most influential Gu
bans are willing to become subjects
under the stars and stripes.
A revolution can be started In
Cuba for Ave thousand dollars. This
being so, people feel uneasy and
wish to live under government
that would render better protection.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
.LYNCH|NC IN
ARKANSAS
Negro who Assaulted White
Girl is Hanged to Tele-
graph Pole Today in Pine
Bluff. ! "a 9G8

Pine Blum, Ark, May 25.--tLov-
EFT Davis. the negro charged with
attacking a siKteen-year-olI white
gir', was taken from the Jail here
10 broad day light today by an un-
masked mob OF two hundred men
and lynched on a telegraph pole In
one OF the principal streets OF the
city. .g F.,
Just as the negro was being raised
above the street the rope broke and
tho mans body fell 90 the ground,
but he was Immediately raised again
and left banging.
a number OF neavily armed dep
uties In the jail wei quickly over
powered and the jal was broken
into with a slodge hammer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
LEAVE CLEAN
Slate FOR NEW
ADMINISTRATION
Council Last Night Wound
up Affairs HAT Incoming
Government May Take up
Work With Little Diffl-
Guilty.

When the city council met last
night In the last session or the pres
ent administration many minor mat
ters were disposed OF AMI as far as
practicable all business was wound
up that the incoming Boa:d OF Az
fairs, June /, may have a clean slate
to work on.
The session last night vas short
and most OF the time was occupied
with the granting OF licenses and the
issuing OF few minor building per-
mits. Other than this little bust
ness OF a public nature transpired
The bonds OF Il. NJ. Peters as
member OF the Board OF Affairs ana
w. r. Deitz as plumbe~, were ap-
proved.
The report OF Mayor Peters and
w. Il. Hawley relative to their re-
cent appearance before he board of
public works at Charleston in con-
nection with having the Bluefleld
property OF the Norfolk aud Western
railway assessed, proved interesting
1t is believed that the income OF the
city from this source will be about
100000 greater on account OF the
increased valuation OF the railway
company's property. Since the last
assessment the road has done consid-
cradle construction work. including
the laying OF many additional tracks.
A resolution was adopted by the
councilman providing for the paving
OF Mercer street. This worx will
probably begin next week.
Hydrants were ordered installed
a. Wall street and Park avenue.
Powell street and Baldwin avenue
and Wyoming and Monroe streets.
The sewer on Bedford street was au-
thorized to be extended
The council reconsidered the prop
osition to grant to Tucker Pettis
license to conduct restaurant. 1t
was refused.
The licenses granted follow:
Hotel-Windsor Hotel Co.
go-round-Hunt and Sid
ney.
Restaurant-Busy Bee, Robert
Cousins, ]. ID. Cousins.
Drugs-Cobb's Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
PASSENGER
SERVICE BEGINS
Many People See spick and
Span Equipment of Vir-
ginian Railway at Roa-
noke on Sunday.

Roanoke, Va, May 2j.--Sunday
was the day set apart for the inau-
guration OF tho Virginia railway OF
a passenger service between Roa-
noke and 81. Adams. Naturally, IL
was an occasion Of deep interest not
orly to all employees OF tho road but
TO the many. many thousands OF peo-
ple who reside along the route. 10
would probably DO nd exaggeration
- say that more eyes gazcd al that
train yesterday than have ever be-
fore looked al train 1t any ono
time In the states OF Virginia and
West Virginia. At all tho stations
along the road people ,atheroI TO
see the big engine and Is string OF
bright yellow coaches
Sunday morning. right on the
second the train pulled out OF Roa-
noke. and as 90 spccded along the
reaches Of the river. los motion was
as smooth and steady a. ~ % had
been running Oh ropdbcI that had
been la use for years
The eastbOund train eft 81. Al
bans also on the second and made
iis way towards Roanoke without
let or hlnIfaIcc. There was not an
Incident Ia tho experience or either
train 70 mar the success ~ the day.
and right on the dot they arrived at
their destinations, one pulling in
Jefferson street station Roanoke
and tho other into 81 Adams exactly
q, the time appointed. and just mo
hundred and fortyfour miles from
their starting points.
From Roanoke 90 Dcepwator, tho
distance Is lg2 miles. aud TO that
place trains are handled exclusively
b. the VirgIaian engines and crews
but from Doepwaicr 90 &C. Adams.
the run Is made over the tracks OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio. and ia
that stretch a G. a. o. engine and
crew handles the equipment. From
Dcepwater TO Charleston 10 IS forty
miles. and from Charleston 20 50.
Adams, twelve miles, so that tho
trains run altogether a diztance %
.hfty-two miles on the G. a. o. tracks
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
BLUEF|ELO WINS
THE BAILEY CASE
Judge Instructed Jury to
Return Verdict for Defen-
dant - Probably Effect
Similar Gases Pending.

In the case of Estill Bailey against
the city Of Bluefield. Judge Herndon
at the circuit court at Princeton In
structed the jury 20 find a verdict
for the defendant. Several other
cases OF Similar nature, the pol
tuition OF the East River, are now
pending and will undoubtedly be ar
fected by these instructions of Judge
Hernjoa.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
GE rs $4,000
Jury Awards Amount Sued for in
Case Of Wheeler Against the
Clinchfcld Coal COrp0-
ration.

After being trial for one solid
week the case Of Wheelers admin
istrator, VS. Clinchfeld Coal Corpo-
ration, involving suit for dam
ages, the jury brought I'm a verdict
at Lebanon, the county scat OF Rus
sell county, Va, yesterday for ten
thousand dollars, tie full amount
sued for, and the largest amount
that can be recovered under the
stStute OF Virginia I'm such cases.
Wheeler's son was killed in The
mine owned by the c. G. & O. Rail-
way, by a runaway electric car. on
April 10th, 1906. The verdict Of ;he
jury In tho first trial was i1 favor
OF the plaintiffs, allowing his four
thousand dollars, and upon appeal
to the supreme court was sent back
FOR retrial.
The case involved the maximum
lows: PostOffice, Candy, Novelties,
safe for traction locomotive coal
hauling, AMI upon this question both
plaintiff and defendant introduced as
experts some Of the finest engineers
Ia the United States. Motion Of the
defendant to set aside he verdict OF
the jury was Immediately overruled
and Judgment entered for the plain
tin.
The plainUh was represented by
William H. Werth. of Tazewell. and
the defendant company By Jrdge
"a. a Phlegar. of Bristol. and G. G.
Burns. OF Lebanon.
This is said to be the larqost
amount OF damages allowed by a
jury In case OF this character I'm
Southwest Virginia In years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
WILL AGAIN
GOVERN CUBA
ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

George Geison. OF Roanoke. IL In
the city.
Dr. Il. +. williams is In Chris.
tiansburg on business.
Hon. II. @. Meador. OF Athens
Is In tho city on business.
w. j. jerks has returned from a
business trip To Roanoke.
A. w. Simpkins. OF East Radford
was in Blueheid today on business.
After a brief visit to relatives DIR.
q, T. Thornhill has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henson have
left for a three months tour OF tho
wGst.
MISS Ruth Pendleton. OF Tazewell.
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. G. y.
Tynes.
Mrs. w. n. Hurley and children
are visiting hrs. A. v. Lavinder In
Lynchburs.
Mrs. W. ID. Pearson, of PearIsburg
who has been visiting relatives here.
Las returned homs.
Mrs. John A. Udy ana Miss Maud
Udy are visiting Mrs. Udy's mother
In Homecoming. Md.
Mrs. Walter Clark passed through
Blueield last night en- route 10 her
home at Vivian.
MRS. j. M. Pruett. who has been
the guest OF her brother. G. "A. Bal
Icy, In South Blueneid. has returned
To her home in Athens.
Miss elizabeth Marvel. OF Roa-
noko. Va. is the guest or Major and
Mrs. Samuel Walton at their beauti-
full country home near Falls Mills
Mrs. Mary Snidow has returned TO
her home at Pembroke. Va. after
being the guest here OF Captain
and Mrs. ID. A. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. $. Shawver and
FAMILY left Blueaeld yesterday to bo
away about a month. They will du-
ring this time visit relatives at Roa-
ncko and Culpepper, Va.
The following officials OF tho Nor
toik and Western Railway, who have
been on their anna! tour OF inspec-
tlon OF the stations OF tho road were
IN Bluened today en- route TO Roa
noke: III. Scatchard. general store
Keeper; w. G. Walstrum, superln-
tende1t OF terminals: Frank HUFF.
superintendent OF the stationary do
pertinent; Geors' NJ. Pitzer, OF the
general baggage department, and
Insurance Inspector Hum.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
WOMEN ARE
MOBbED IN
NEW JERSEY

New York. May 25.-Flfty WON
en- strike breakers who were taken
from Manhattan to West Orange, n.
j., this morning by agents OF the
hat manufacturers I'm the latter
place were mobbed on their arrival
by five hundred men aid women
sympathlzers.
A large number OF persons were
bruised or slightly cut in tho me
lee, but no ono was killed.
The carriages provided by the
manufacturers to convey the strike
breakers were totally demolished.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
MEDALS DISPLAYED

Now on exhibition in the window
OF tho firm o; Randolph and Nit
tendorf, Princeton avenue, are two
medals which will be given at the
high school commencement excuses.
10 be presented TO the winners OF the
debating contest which occurs Sat
urday night, between the oratorical
and expression societies.
Edward Mittendorf Is presentl1E
the medal for che oppression school
contest, while the other Will be Civ
en- by well known corporation OF
Bluefeld
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25

J. y. Jenkins was called 10
Charleston last night on receipt OF
message from a sister at Lynchburg
stating that his brother, J r. Jel-
kns, had been seriously hurt I'm
an accident. No particulars,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL
To MEET JUNE FIRST

Notice Is hereby given that the
first meeting Of the new council will
be held at the city hall az eight
o'clock on tho night OF Iuac first.
for the purpose OF organizing and
transaction of any other bu iuess
deemed advisable by said body
+. VI. lsETERs. Mayor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-25
GOVERNOR MCORKLE HURT

Ex-Governor MacCorkle was seri-
ously hurt while driving Sunday
might. He was thrown over an en-
bankment neer his homo in South
Charlesto. Isl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
VI nj Of u Gus nrf.
McrifamtId,c ,(uIti;.

Gbtbuab q, Mlcyito, u. Wtut.
- Noa mcrltanildc Gbcr9crid)t oro.
netc bcute Die @nttnIiung polt Gle &.
6inItono unO .Sbortp" Goug6cner,
3lpctcr Nmcrifntlcr. an. SieiClbcn
moren Der @rmorolulg Don Charles
WicWtlrrup ulo Robtrt Hlltberforo
iibcriiibrt. Der 2dttete mar elm ret
der Ebttdoctp6ter in1o Wlt9Rl1rrdp
mar etn Sd,tuuger 6initono's. Vcioc
lpuroen oiIf Der 6initnno'ihen Hondl
in GbibHobltn gctootdt ulo GolQbc.
ncr crIitt glclh5cttig cine idncrc
&rnoc. 6initono uno G~ouabcler
bebauptetcll, mcrifoniidc 9on0itcn
b0ttcl ooa&crbrCd)cn bcgongcn, uQcin
Die mcrifotiidJcn 8cridte uerurtGciI-
ten lie trobOcm 81 1919 &obrcn Noit
I'M blcliAm 3uftbouic. 0os Cbcr.
8criht IticB bclttc ooa llrtbcil NM
mo id)hl9 Die Nntluge nicocr. Sin.
Iton0 lit cin rcidcr 9iirgcr pom So4
Nn8clea. Sal, ul0 crruorb lcin Ser.
m0gen IN alOn0ifc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
Glcmcmtc arpncn.

&onio& Gitn Mlo., y. Mini.
- 3cttiAc @in0-, Ne9cn, uto Nogrl.
ltIlrmc BADEN &nnio5 mo CALEDONIA
III Der ltbtcn Noft Geim9ciuft, luto
Der @ronoc Hiucr, ioluie olocrc
6Iiil'e I'M nor0Iidrn Sflobomo limo
bod onAcldmoacn. Gus StGothen
Milton. II MciIcn 0itlid) bon 8inito,
lople @llStoGcc itebcn tbcilpeiic I'M.
ter Waiicr. 8roBer Sd)oOen lit 0cn
G%l'cnbobncn Scr bcim1ciudtcn sc
getoen crmodicn mo BET 1Sorofcr,
SfIob, limo pier McnidcrL nGmlid
6rnn y. u. 9rorpn ullo ihrc brei
&inocr, ocrcn @obnlul1 bon bclr
6ll'tben Iort0criilcn wur>c, crtrunl.
fen. IltBcr oclr crmGbntcn Crtidofs
ten 'tno aud Supulpo, Gltlia, Nbo
mo pcrIdlcOcne nnoerc N0ricr iibcr.
idnuemmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
@ceen TalidjmiinScrci pDr 8cridt.

Nem Yorf, a. Moi. - Inter
Der Gnfla9e Der Salldnniln5erei mur-,
Den bier WGltter uno cine Srou I'M
Sombs.goli5eigeridt Dor Nagiitrot
9reen gefiibrt nto fir ooS meitere
I%crfobren Der 9uibeSbeboroen bc1
Combs ii6cripieIer. Gie arreitonten,
Die, mie 9~eitern beridtet, bel elmer
&o55ia I'M Souic Nr. 1t3, Gberrpitr, q
erwiidt ipurbert, iinb Sroll angelillo
Gon5cla, 26 Sabre nlt, Sobn Moli-
Dino, 10 Sabre alt, Nngelo Mopcrid,,
% Sabre o!t, Splpeltro Gbino, 80
Sabre alt, rno Stcfnn Goncerollo.
Ser IA Sabre olte Soiepb Nonlal,o
lpirOe entlaiien. SdmmtIide snge.
flogten rpobnen in Nr. 113, Gbcrrp.
Str. Die GeteftipS legtcn I'M @eridt
cine Nll5obl nodgemod)ter Ncloltiitfe
ais Velueismoteriol Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
Hatbiclbafte Trienif.@

Neip Yorf "a. Wui. - 9ie 10
Sabre olte 6rau Cynthia Eorrp, Ir.
to Wnin.Str., SottcnpiQe, ipobn-
boft, itorb 9citerlt inter SDmptomcll,
Die ollf cine MISUNDERSTANDING id)lic-
BEN loiien. Sbr Sfmiegeriobn, 81.
HoB aus 9rooflpu, ipor gcraoe nit
Der 9ebonolu1g Der ploBli6 c%rfronf.
ten ultcn Game beid)Gftigt, OILS oerel
8otte ulltcr Gbnlid)cn Grid)cinulqen
e~rtrantte. Serr EorrD ifeilt nid)t
IN llnnlittelborer 2~ebcnSgcfobr 5ll
lbpeben.
6rau Farrp bate am SomItoa
BISCUITS geboden, nm iGrc Sod)tcr
mo 0eren Samilie gcitern beim Sbcc
oomlt sill beipirtben. Nu6 Dem Sc
NIB Oes @ebGdS ltelte lid bel ibr TO-
fort llnmoblbeiinoen ein. Cine ioiort
ongeIteQte ltnterillfulg crgnb, oaB
i'll Der Spciiefommer ncbcn elmer
Sd)o6tel nit 9odpulper cine Gbu.
lide Sdod)teG nit 9lrlenif itol0, uno
eS lic0t bic G%ernuttbung nnbc, Oob
Die olte Game iih IN Der Sd)ohteL
pergriifcn babe. Sic Grideinltn9el,
inter 0eren Die &~crItorbenc mo ibr
0tonn erfronften, licBen oli 9lricuifs
ucrglftlung ihlieBen.