davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
MINERS OFFICIALS AND OPER-
AToRS HELD LENGTHY CON-
FERENCE YESTERDAY.
new PROPOSALS MADE
By Miners, But Operators Have Not
Expressed Themselves-Miners'
Officials Expect Ultimate
Settlement

Philadelphia, Pa. April Sat the
conclusion of two hours confer
enee between the operators and rep
lv vsentauves of the nhracite coal
miners, which terminated late this
afternoon, beth sides seem as far
from au ultimate solution Of the
working conditions governing the
hard coal fields as ever. The miners
representatives presented modified
proposition, In this new proposal
the miners agree to a renewal of the
recently expired wage agreement
with few changes.
These changes include the restora-
tion of the wages of those miners
that have been reduced; that the
right to hire and discharge be vested
exclusively in the mine manager or
operator; that there be no suspension
of operation during the adjustment
of the differences.
No statement was given out by the
and it is not known how
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
SEEMS TO BE BREWING IN THE
SENATE FOR SEVERAL
REASONS.
BEET SUGAR PRODUCERS
Have Little to Fear-Able Senators
Handling Their Cause-Clay Pro-
poses to Admit Refined
Sugar Free.

Washington, April S.-Indicatlons
point to contest in the sona'e over
the sugar schedule in the tariff LII
not only because of the propCs sed free
admission of 100000 tons annually
from the PHILIPPINES, but because Ger.
tain democratic senators plant oopen
up the whole subject by introducing
an amendment ot remove the duty en-
tirely from refined sugar
AS far as the report of the finance
committee is concerned the beet SUI
gar producers have little to fear as
the whole sugar schedule has been re
ferred to a subcommittee composed
of Burroughs, Smoot and Flint, repre-
senting the sugar producing states Of
Michigan, Utah and California. The
American producers fear most an al
tempt in the debate to bring the so
called sugar trust to the foreground
as the democratic senators threaten
to do. The democratic ranks will be
broker, however, as already the cane
sugar states have lined up with the
beet sugar states.
1t became known today that Clay,
of Georgia had prepared an amend
ment TO the tariff bill that strikes out
all the differential duties, the effect
of which is to admit refined sugar
free This amendment Is said to have
the endorsement of majority of tie
members of the finance committee.
Two sessions were held today by the
subcommittee on sugar, at both OF
which senators from the beet sugar
states We're present. The matter
which most alarms the American su-
gar producers Is the proposition for
the admission of 100000 gross tons
pf free philippine sugar. This is
looked upon as entering a wedge with
the view to getting the amount in
creased at another time.
Resolutions of inquiry to elicit facts
in relation to the sugar industry were
introduced today by Guggenheim, OF
Smith of Michigan.
All were adopted. The purpose is
to procure information intended to
show that the beet sugar industry
needs further protection and that in
the end it means chaener sugar to
consumers. On the other hand Clay
is preparing to show that the selling
price of sugar in Hamburg and Lon
don is $270 per hundred compared
with $496 in New York. and that much
of the difference is due to he existing
tariff of $195 per hundred. The sena-
tors taking this position will make an
effort to show that beet sugar pro-
ducing has pot been successful in
this country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
BECAUSE OF NUMEROUS COM
MlTTEE AME ;1uMENTS TO
THE PAYNE BILL.
OCCASIONAL OUTBREAKS
Did Not Affect Business. Which Was
Dispatched With Reasonable Fa-
oility--Clark Caught Repub-
lcans Mapping Once.

Washington. April S.-Because of
numerous committee amendreats to
the Payne tariff bill, the house was
compelled to sit unsil late in the
evening in order TO insure action ON
various paragraphs, coming within
the scope of the special rule adopted
last Monday, before the final vote is
taken tomorrow afternoon.
At one time the Republicans were
caught mapping and an amendment by
Clark of Missouri, was adopted, fix
ing the duty On iron and steel wire
Of the No 1G gauge at q Ct a cent
per pound, but this was thrown out
later
Fearing that he might not meet
with success again Chairman Payne
took his Republican colleagues to
task for absenting themselves from
The chamber and appealed to them
to remain in their seats, This was
done, with the result that in all com
mittce amendments he was sustained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
NO WANTED IN TRINIDAD.

Port of Spain, Trinidad. April S.
The steamer Guadeloupe arrived here
this morning. She was followed into
the harbor by the United States
cruiser Montana, which was in at
tendance on her trip from Fort de
France where Castro landed yester-
day. Immediately the Guadaloupe
and other boa;s containing strong
armed guard, following Instructions
issued by Lieutenant Col. G. d.
Swain, commander of the military de-
partment of Trinidad. proceeded to
the steamer Only the ships agent,
newspaper correspondents and rela-
tives of the passengers were per-
mitted on board.
During the time the Guadalupe
remained in the narbor the guard
boats wer on duty. Notwithstanding
the fact that Castro was not on board.
The Guadeloupe sailed for Carupano.
Venezuela. this afternoon. Turing
an interview. Mrs. Castro expressed
great disappointment at the exclusion
of her husband She did not con-
slider the action of the British govern
ment in keeping with the usual hos
pitality extended by England TO
strangers she said It bad been her
husbands intentions in taking up his
temporary residence i'm Trinidad,
merely ~ est and look after his per
sona q -rests. Now that this
privilege ad denied him. she did not
know what his next move would be.
She proposes to proceed to LaGuira
and If not permitted to land will con-
time the voyage as far as Colon.
Public opinion here generally favors
the exclusion of Castro. Although
not in keeping with English tradi.
tions. IL Is reported that this action
was taken for the maintenance of
peace and good relations with the
nelghboring republics. During Cas-
iro's presidency the trade and COM
merce between trinidad and Vene-
luela were practically destroyed and
only recently have commercial re'a-
tions been re-established.
The police have taken strong
measures looking to the prevention
of any conspiracy here. The Ameri-
ran warships North Carolina and
Montana are awaiting instructions
here. and probably will leave this port
late tonight or early tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

enforcing the merit system the di-
rector cf the census may specially ap-
point temporary employees, but his
power to appoint experts who have
served i'm former censuses is limited
to those who operate mercantile ap-
plicants.
Confirmation by the senate Is re-
quired i'm the case of appointment by
the president The supervisory bill
does not rquire such combinations.
The bill reduces the salaries of the
chief officers of the census from d.
rector down, reductions being gen
orally $500 each. Subsistence allow
ance for special agents is reduced
from four to three dollars daily.
In the census taking persons un-
employed are required to state the
number of months OF such unemploy-
ment during the previous calendar
year and whether employed at the
date of enumeration. Occupants of
farms are to state their nativity.
The returns will snow the acreage
of wood land and the character of tim
ber on each farm.
The appointments of administra-
tive officers is placed directly under
the director of the census without
supervisory power on the part of the
secretary of commerce and labor, as
provided in the house bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
IN SENATORIAL DEADLOCk-Gov-
ERNoR WORRIED OVER HIS
PET LEGISLATION.
Time FOR ACTION NOW
Declares That Hopkins Followers
Should Stop Complaining and
Pass Some Measures of
Mutual Advantage.
Special to the Bulletin:

SpeClal 10 lHe Bulletin.
Springfield, Ill, April S.-There is &
crisis near in the senatorial deadlock
say the friends of Gov. Deneen anc
the state administration. Governol
Deneen is worried over the fate o
legislation in which the administra
ton froces are interested, and this
situation gave rise to the publication
of reports in some morning papers tC
the effect that Gov. Deneen had serv
ed notice on Albert j. Hopkins that
he would have to quit the race or &C
without aid from the governors ad
herents.
What Gov. Deneen did tell the Hop
kins people was that the time has ar
rived when they should stop com
planning and endeavor to do some
legislatirg that would be of mutual
advantage. The test may come next
week.
Gov. Deneen is of the opinion that
his measures are being held up in the
committees while the Hopkins men
are not assisting to start the wheels
The trouble with the situation is, a.
the politicians see it, that the chair
manships o the important commit
tees are in the hands of the Lorimer
mad Shurtleff followers. Guy Bush, OF
& nh a
man of the railroad committee, and
that committee has held no meeting
yet.
b. f. KIeeman, Mason man, Is
chairman of the insurance committee
and that committee is holding up
some of Governor Deeneen's pet
measures.
United States Marshall Hitch had a
long conference with Governor De.
neen last evening at which Hitch cc ne
planned that Hopkins was not getting
enough material aid from the govern
and the latter told Hitch it was time
the Hopkins men took an active part
in legislation. Congressman Lorimer
had a conference with Deneen last
night lasting until 2:30 O'Clock this
morning.
Depeen says he did not tell Lorimer
he was ready to quit Hopkins. The
senate today passed a bill putting the
office of clerk of the supreme court
on salary basis and fixing the sal.
A. onn NO.. Xyoor
The house passed the bill limiting
the liability of hotel keepers for ar
ticles lost.
Sxty-eighth Ballot.
The sixty-eighth ballot for senator
resulted as follows: Hopkins u,
Foss 16, Shurtleff II. Mason 2, Low
den |, Mckinley 2, Calhoun |, Sher-
man 9, Yates 1, Stringer 81, Mayor A.
j. Lacy of Streator 81, KineslIa 2,
Arthur Evans /, Joseph Sabbath 3.
The only change among the republi-
cans was that Sollitt, OF Cook county,
who has been voting for Mason, voted
for Yates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
DIRECT NOMINATIONS BILL
RECEIVES DEATH BLOW

Albany, ~ Y, April S.-Direct nom
nations as recommended by Govern
or Hughes received a death blow in
the assembly today, at least so far as
the present sessio nof the legislature
is concerned. By vote Of 112 TO 2S
after a debate lasting most of the day
the assembly decided to sustain the
adverse report of the judiciary com
mittee which, with two dissenting
votes out twelve. had registered
its disapproval of the measure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

they view the proposition of the
miners, carrying as it does a recogni
ton of the union, i'm a different form
than originally presented.
Notwithstanding the fact thai sew
eral of the mine workers officials as
sert that an agreement is not probable
at the present time, the belief prevails
that an amicable Sc tlement will be
reached in the end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
THEATRICAL WAR ON.

New York, April S.-The announce
ment today by the Shuberts that hey
have withdrawn from the The atrical
managers association Is the first gun,
according to the Tribune, of what
will undoubtedly be a big theatrical
war. A new managers association
which will include David Belaseo,
Harrison Grey FlsKe, and the Shu-
berts. will be formed, it is under
stood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

While occasionally there were out
breaks of bad temper, on the whole
the session assumed a normal aspect
and the business proceeded with a
reasonable degree Of facility. With a
rlmber OF committee amendments
yet to be considered, the house ad-
iOurned at 6:5S p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY
Father and Son Kill One and Wound
Two Over Division Of Some
Property.

Olive Hill, KY, April S.-Lewis
BeIlew was shot and killed. his
brother Curtis Bellew, was shot in
the back and probably fatally injured
and John Atkins, a relative, was shot
I'm the hip yesterday in family quar-.
rel with Charles Lee and his SON
Walter Lee at Curtis Bellows home
at FultZ.
Curtis Bellew and his wife, who is
Charles Lees daughter. had separated
and trouble arose over the division OF
their property. Charles Lee has sur
rendered but Waller Lee is still al
large. The news of the shooting
reached here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
FOR Thirteenth CENSUS
Chairman LaFollette of Senate Com
mittee introduces Bill-Asks
Its Consideration Today.

Washington, April S.-The bill to
provide for the onumerat on of tie
IS b ami subsequent census was t.
day reported to the senate by LaFol'
lette, chairman of the committee Oh
the census. who stated that he would
ask the senate to consider il tomor-
row
Several resolu ions calling On the
secretaries OF state. agriculture and
commerce and labor for informal on
concerning the duties on sugar were
adopted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
TEXAN ACCUSED
OF OLD MURDER
WEALTHY RANCHMAN is BE
LiEVED TO HAVE KILLED
GIRL IN INDIANA.
over 80 YEARS AGO
Farm In viso county--oid
Resident of Section Located
Him in Texas.

| indianapolis, Ind. April s.-The au-
thoritics of Vigo county, this STATE,
purpose TO leave no stone unturn1d
4 in their efforts to bring Sylvester
/ Burnham, wealthy and respected
land owner of Texas, back TO Indiana
! 10 answer a charge of peculiarly
atrocious murder committed at Sand
ford, Vigo county, thirty-two years
ago. Notwithstanding the fact that
| the murder was almost forgotten and
that many of those connected with
/ the case as witnesses or otherwise
have long since passed away, the
| legal authorities believe they can
weave n chain of evidence about the
wealthy Texan that will result in his
conviction If he is brought back to
trial Requisition papers have been
obtained from Governor Marshall Of
Indiana and an officer has gone to
Texas after Burnham.
The murder with which Burnham is
charged was committed on the night
.of October 80. 1877 The victim was
Rosa Tritt. pretty young miss,
granddaughter of a wealthy farmer
with whom she made her home. In
the employ of the farmer was a
lahorer whom the police allege is the
man now known as Sylvester Burn
ham. The laborer became infat-
uated with the young girl. The lat
ter, engaged to another man. refused
to receive his attentions, and her re-
frsal angered the laborer. The girl
complained to her grandfather but
her complaints were not sufficient to
cause Burnham's discharge.
on the Sunday morning preee ling
the murder Rosas sweetheart drove
out from Terre Haute and spent Sun
day and Sunday night al the Tritt
home. His presence further enraged
the laborer, IL is charged, and when
he watched the lovers good.by kiss
the next morning he is said to have
gone into passion and later to have
told Rosa that he would be avenged.
That morning the Tritt family began
cleaning house and by night the car
pets were all taken up and left in
great rolls to be replaced the next
day. That night Roiisa went as usual
to her home on the second floor,
where's he slept alone The laborer
occupied a room on the ground floor
The grandparents also SLEPT on the
ground floor.
According to the evidence gathered
Immediately after the crime, the
laborer is believed to have stolen to
the girls room some time during the
night and cut her throat with razor
When the body was found the next
day IL showed also deep cash In
the left side, thought to have been
inflicted In a struggle. After the
murder had been committed the body
was left In rool of carpet in the
room.
According to facts that have de-
veloped during the present inyestiga-
| ton of the case. the laborer had en-
listed in the United States navy after
he left Vigo county and had servel
in the navy five years. After his dis
charge from the service he went to
Texas. where he took up a section
of land. and later added to this until
he owned a large strip of territory
and accumulated considerable wealth
as a, ranch owner. He is said now
to have a family and to be a respected
citizen and devout member Of the
church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
DEATH A MYSTERY.

Fergus Falls. MINI, April s.-Dr
W. T. Duncan. one of the most widely
known physicians of this locality
was found dead in his office here last
night with a bullet in his head It is
not known whether his death was
accidental or otherwise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
MOUNTAIN MOVING.

Nice, April S.-A mountain has he
gun to move bodily as a result of the
railroad excavation in Verdon Valley.
A large mass has become detacho |
and is moving at the rate of sixty or
seventy yards anhouT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
SUGAR co. PAYING UP.

New York. April S.-The American
Sugar Refining company has paid
liquidated bills for duty on alleged
short weight imports amounting to
1871 SOC and Collector of Customs
Loeb announced today tha the re.
mainder of the governments claim,
about 100000. will be paid tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
PROMINENT iLLiNolSAN DIES.

Springfield, Ill, AprilS.- George A
Sanders, aged 72. an attorney widely
known throughout Illinois, and for a
number of years prominent in repuD-
lican politics died here today. H.
served as assistant state treasurer
during three administrations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
DUTCH FLEET NEAR.

The Hague. April S.-Newsparers
here urge The Netherlands govern
nent to keep a s-rong flotilla in the
vicinity Of Curacao for the prseut, in
view of the possible activities by
Castro or his friends The Dutch
warships Gelderland. Friesland aud
DeRuiiter are now IN those waters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
TORPEDO DESTROYER SINKS.

London, April S-The British ter
pedo destroyer Blackwater was suns
at midnight last night of Dungeness
as result Of a collision with tho
steamer Hero. The crew was saved
The Hero had her body stove in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
FRI
Destroys Portion of Tenement Dis
trict of New Hampshire Town
500 Persons Homeless.

Manchester, ~ H., April S.-A large
portion of the tenement house district
just south of the business center
Of this city, was wiped out today by
fire 1t destroyed about fifty build
ings. Six hundred men. women ami
children. mostly Greeks. we're made
homeless. and the los is estimated at
$50 600. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
INJUNCTION ISSUED.

ST. Louis. April S.-A temporary III
junction restraining the eighteen Mis-
souri, railroads fron putting in.o ef.
feet on Saturday the three cent pas
senger fare was granted tonight hy
Judge Williams. OF the circuit ccuit,
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
SICK MEN NO BETTER.

Washington, April S.-The condl-
tion of former Secretary of the Int
rior Hitchcock and former Represen
tative Balrock, Of Wisconsin, who
have been seriously i'll for several
days in this city, is reported tonight
to be unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
AGED WOMAN FATALLY HURT

Usage. la, April s-This evening
Mrs. J. {. Pierce. aged -. plunged
from platform Of a wAnd mill fifty
feet 10 he ground sustaining fatal
injuries She had been ill for several
months
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

Worthy Of confuclus.

He who ISLANDERS me behind ny
back. fears me; he who praises me IN
my presence. despises me.-Chinese
ProyeTb.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
MatrimonY.

At 40 a man may regret that he
married At GO bachelor regrets Bit
terly that he did not take a wife
axis Figaro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
Hiuhest Of All nrtirs-

To bring a child TO the realization
Of the divine nature within him seems
20 me TO be the highest duty OF par.
cnts and educators
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
Testihes for Itself.

Emerson: The JOY Of the spirit indl.
atcs its strength.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

The Cairo Bulletin is the only Cal
o paper with the service Of the Asso
efated Press. lsR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-13
10. s. & 8. Balm.

Mnfllnft-
SO. 8-@om giorben. ...9:15 nadm
~Slber~ Som Norben. .7:3O porm
Wo. 241-5ouiton ETC.. $3.50 Dorm
Nbfa1rr-
g2o. Na6 6em Noroen. 1880 oorm
nSlber" "-Na6 bem g1prben 900 na1nt
Ro. 44-0ouiton etc =. 1915 nahnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-13
gieturia SipifOn, 6. $. &c. 81.

Nnfltnft-
Roo. so2-euerO, gictOria, 7:3o nadm
gbfabrt
SO. 3o1-euero. @ictoria. $3.50 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-13
Ser 8ea s,t,n Grfola

bietet biele Sbmierigfeiten, aber fei-
ne 10 i6limnL tpie idlehte @eiimo-
Belt. @rfolg berlangt bellt5lltaae
einen eeiunoen &orper, aber electric
8itters iit Der bette @efunobeitsbrin-
ger, ben Die 8elt ie gefannt bat.
@r pernriodt boaitanoige @ftion oes
Wiagens, Der 2eber, Nieren uno Gin
geipeioe, reiniet uno berbcIiert oas
glnt unb itdrft ltno fraftigt oos gan-
sc Splten. &rdftiger &orper ltno
flarer &opf fino oie Solgen leines
8ebrau6s. Sic fonnen electric
gitters nidt entbebrerL tpenn lie
ldwa6, llieoereeoriidt uno fr1nftid)
lino Sour soc @orantiert bon auen
DruagiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-13
nen aus SbafeIpeores @orten ltod

men aus SbafeIpeores @orten uad
9Sronff11rt a. sc. geionot. Ole
S6leife trGgt ols Snidrift oen Gers
aus Seinrid Dem gierten:: 81 ion
lpbo is tbe theme Of bonours tom
que" (Sn oer<bentiben, nidt gang
gliidlitben lleberiesung bon S6leocl
uno Gied:; Gin Sobn oelt g1re
itets I'M 0fnnoe fiibrt.)
Son Snterelle, meloet man
aus Berlin it Die geadribt, ooB oie
bisber ioaar Don Sabperitanbigel
oroe8lpeifelte Moglidfeit, oiea2uft-
idiffobrt fir Die Smfentplearaphic
nubbor 3u ma6en, iiber5eligeno oar=
getmr lit. Webrere Gerfube, Die at
9oro oes o.3 III" ollgeftellt lulir-
ben, ba6en Die befrieoieenoiten yr-
gebnilie aeliefert. @dbrello Der be-
porltebelloen sSernfabrt bes QnTt-
frell5ers nod Sranffurt a. 90. sur
SID iollen Die @rperimente fortge-
1ebt fper6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-13
SIN Bariier Staotrot miro ole

SIN Barrier Staotrat miro Die
Ter Gage bon einenl Der 0eitglieoer
beantrogt meroelt, einer Breis bon
100000 Srancs fir Sen erlte.l
2nftlbiffer aus5uieBen, Ser perMero-
plan Die Diltan5 8oris=Moiieiae
5uriifleat. Die 8ollfurren5 ion al.
len 2uftfobr5eugen, Die idiperer ofs
Die Suit iino, offelt iein. Gs gilt iiir
ii6er, oaB Der Staotrot DEM Nh
trage 5olge geben miro.
sl1f Der 5traBeubabn, pelhs
BON @ien nod Dem iiibIid geIege-
len Wooling fiibrt, bot iih ein be-
oollerli6er llnfolI ereignet. ssniolge
eines 3ulammenitoBes iino 5iuan5iJ
Berlonen berleet iuoroer, mebrere
10 l6iper, oaB an ibrenl 8ieoeraltf-
fonlnell ge5peifelt miro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-13

slus @eiu gorf neloet mon:
0fag man es 3ufan ooer Geidid
ooer iollltlpie neunen, iiher lit, COB
Die sSanlilie oes Sdiffsfapitins
George gS. 8eoer, oarin mol in ser
gon5en @elt eill8ig oaitebt, oab ale
lire t9 @lieoer, orei @enerationen
anaeboreno, alf eiuem Boot eebc-
ren limo. Der neueite 3uma6s reib-
te iib pillig Der langen Reibe iei-
ner ipaiiergeboreuen @eidmiiter an
uno pablte ben @ugenblif gum gin-
tritt in Die @elt, ba bas BON iei-
mem gater gefiibrte Boot ygoitb"
iid geraoe bel @ais Sslano be-
fano, mesbolb Der &leine auf 3re,
oerid gais getauft iperoen iou. Dies
lit Dos 5n0lfte aino Der Sanlilic,
Die ouBeroem nod orei @roBfinOer
uno 8pei S6piegeriobne 51blt, De-
rem aQer @iege auf Dem @aiier ge-
ltanoen bot. Die ugbitb", oie in
ser geooer'i6en 5amilienfront cine
10 berporroqenoe &olle ipielt, iit Elm
I'M aoblentronsport perpenoetes
0oot