davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
nArr Instrumentation.

Every good citizen OF Shreveport
should applaud the action which has
been instituted against the Railroad
Commission Of the State of Texas. Fer
years Shreveport has had to contend
against the arbitrary rulings Of this
Commission. which has practically ope-
rated In eliminating all traffic as It ex-
listed Ia years past between Texas and
Louisiana
The policy Of the Texas Commission
has been arbitrary aud unfair aud dt-
rected TO The exclusion Of competition
from Shreveport whose merchants and
business men enjoyed trade which
covered a large extent of the territory
OF East Texas and beyond. This exelu-
sion OF shfeveports trade into Texas
was made possible by the exorbitant
rates fixed by the Commission, and from
which little satisfaction was ever derived
when appealed to for fairness.
After waiting patiently for years
there has been an awakening which
promises results which will lead to the
removal of this unfair and arbitrary eS-
clusion of Shfeyepoft's trade through
the tneans of rates 80 exofkitant as to
preclude fair competition
In this work Of breaking down the
barriers established BY this Commission,
Captain NJ. l. seoyelt, president of the
Shreveport Traffic Association, has been
indefatlgable. and now that Col. 4. G,
Pleasant. Assistant Attorney General Of
Louisiana, has become interested and
Joined lii The contest, Il would seem that
The embargo against Shreveport and
Louisiana will soon be relieved,
There was time, only few years
pant. when thousands Of bales Of cotton
were shipped 10 Shreveport from this
vast Texas territory to which was fe-
turned thousands Of dollars Of nlef-
chandiae. This same condition IL again
possible III the future, and therefore the
husinsss men of Shreveport, irrespee.
tive Of class, should cooperate In the
efforts being directed towards the re.
establishment OF this state Of affairs.
Il Is well 10 eoneede that the Texas
Commission Is ali powerful but there Il
III appeal 10 d higher authority, for in
stance. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission. from whose hand will be oh.
tanned fair play Of square deal as II l.
generally understood BY The people
AZ tie meeting of business men held
al the Board Of Trade room Monday
afternoon there was voiced the deter
mifsiisn Tor justice, which Is in sight
and Colonel Pleasant was voted a unan-
inious acknowledgement Of appreeia-
ton Of his efforts III behalf Of Shreve-
pert and the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
The Legend Of the pele.
with amends 10 Kipiinr /

This ~ the sorrowful story
Told as the twilight Fails
As the pole hunters si together,
Knocking each others tales.
Il know By the boraaiis
Your observations were wreng.
/ had It all from lcslti4
His name was Heafhopalepg'
II can prove II ell by the sextant
That YOU never left Hleani heat
And your stores had nary d Knmdrop
For the boss Of the dogs to eat.
Then came the terrible sayapts.
Nothing 81 poles they knew.
But they clamored long and loudly
And helped to confuse q few.
And they argued by weights and meas
nres,
And they argued by ruio Of thumb
TIL the north pole feahly murmursd
u am feelIng nioss queer and numb"
This Il the end 81 tie atory.
Whispered with bafed breath;
The north pole sent this nnasNaKes
II am dying talked 10 deaths's
arthur Chapman III Denver Rapub-
tAGAtt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
sHER1FFs SALE.

No. I3,I5s-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Clarence Eilerbe VS.. George Tyler.
BY virtue Of a writ of seizure and
sale to me issued in the above numbered
and entitled suit, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction, for
cash, according TO law, without the ben
eft of appraisement, at the principal
front door Of the court house of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY. OCT. 80, 1909,
Lot 90 of the Ernest subdivision Of the
City of Shreveport, with all buildings
and improvements thereon. The above
property seized and to be offered for
sale to satisfy the debt specified in the
said writ. say In the sum Of $4,000 with
& per cent interest thereon from Oeto-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
METHODS OF LoMsRoso.


Late Authority on Criminals Decorated
His Laboratory With Their Skulls.
Professor Cesare Lembr0so. known
to the world az the lending expert on
criminals and their wlyH, who died u
few days ago 10 Turin, Italy. was Nu
wonderful mum rs repute has made
him. He was of n very exeltable tenn.
permanent, very dognatie In everything
he said. was always emphatic aud
liked controversy. But he waA quite
immune from criticism or public opn.
lon.
Besides enjoying lurgt practice tn
Turin, he held the position of profess.
or Of psychological medicine at the
university there. One of his duties
was to examine the candidates for the
doctor of medicine degree of TINT uni.
verslty. und there are strange Jules to
tell of the ordeals which those ex.
aminations implied.
Il zoe. snld the professor to one
studont~"i SEQ By the formation of
your head that you haye come Of u
line OF thieves una VIII nrobnbly iha
herit thut propensity" Aud so the
professor went on. As each succeed.
Ing student presented himself l.nin.
broao spoke out the students clinrae-
ter at once. Hut he was II very kind
hearteds1nan. and when he came across
student who was born for the pro.
fession he gaye him every assistance
he could. Ills laboratory ~ decorated
with the skulls of celebrated criminals,
and he had Il machine devised by him.
self for measuring the bend Of every
person he came across,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
MOVING BoYHooD HOME.

Hudson Maxim, inventor, Has II
Taken From Maine TO New Jersey.
Board By board and single by shin
gle the old homestead of the family
Of Hudson Maxim, inventor. Is being
taken apart fur among the New Eng.
land hills. where 1t has nestled for
almost century In order that one OF
the fondeat dreams of the inventor
may be realized. The house has stood
at Abbott. Me.
Piece by piece II wifi be tagged and
carefully packed and finally shipped
to the country estate of the Maxims
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
THE HALLOWEEN TABLE.
How II Ca, De Appropriately oeeksd
For the Party,

A particularly pretty fancy table was
shown nj nh Internal evening party
where the supper served was zen buf.
fet." says the Housekeeper. Lighted
jack-o'.lanterns were placed on the
sideboard. anda large, weirdly shaped
japanese lantern hing from the chan
delier directly over the dining room
table, which, however, had no lights
upon II. The table wnH round and
wns covered with a bright yellow
cloth, Two large brass platters were
plnced Mt one end of the table, with
n proper Distance between them to
give them the effect of being big,
round eyes. A lnrge, round cake iced
with pistachio frosting filled the cen
ter Of each platter. while rim of
small white cakes outlined them pref.
tiiy. The "nose" was another round
dish filed with little round nut sand
wiches, and the mouth" was half
moon of small. round brass dishes
filed with fruits, bonbons, nuts, etc.
Zach feature WIS outlined by bitter.
sweet vine, and the effect was az novel
as It was charming. Having the fen.
lures not too close looked best. A
pretty table for Halloween or for any
autumnal party car be planned by hav-
ing the table bare, with big doilies cut
from searlet material In the shupe of
maple leaves. For centerpieee dish
or bowl of highly polished fruit locks
most dainty. draped with the airy Gle.
MATHS. II for Halloween bare branch
can rise from the center of the fruit,
on which can be perehed two or three
sauey looking paper owls.
Strings of small red apples and gid.
ed nuts can depend from the chande-
Her while loops of popcorn rubbed
with phosphorus are effective when
the only light In shed from jack o Ian
terms.
Little erookneck squushea. followed
out, make delightful little horns of
plenty to Gil with bonbons or eandied
fruits, while apples and oddly shaped
potatoes will serve nicely for candle
sticks, having the candies colored red,
green or yellow.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26

at Lake Hopateong, N. J. There the
inventor will oversee the work of put.
ting his boyhood's home together
again until finally It's soft gray wallis
stand intact within stones throw of
his present mansion.
"There will he n great contrast be.
tween the palace that Mr.. Maxim lives
In now and the little house that he
was born In" said one of Abbott's
citizens. "but II won't be a bit greater
than the contrast between little Hud-
son Maxim when he plodded out of
this town ut the close Of the civil war
to seek bis fortune and the inventor
Maxim who returned years afterward
In magnificent touring car-afman
who had been honored by some Of the
greatest nations In the world"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
THE WORTH OF FOOTBALL.
Supplies Needed Discipline For Youth,
Says Authority on Game.

Supplies Needed discipline Fer Youth,
Says Authority on Game.
Tho physical md tnentni develop.
ment produced III the indiyldunl player
II not I'LL TINT may be cited III Its tup.
port. Those who look beneath The sur
face find IN football IN the United
Suites something to SUPPLY that lack
Of rigid discipline for which the Amer
lem youth. except possibly nj West
Point and Annapolis. suffer In com
pafison with those of either peoples.
Not only does the rigid training eatnb.
lish self control III thaEe who play. hut
the game holds up standard OF dis
cipline TO those who observe It, And
IT must be admitted that this side of
the argument n n strong one, while
tho fact TINT Il offers almost The ldent
measure Of effort followedIDy imnedi-
rte relaxation rel.ders II fur less d tax
on the Vital orrans than the majority
of our contests. As It involves per.
sonal physical eentact. II always will
be q strenuous sport, appealing to he
vigorous. healthy boy. Walter Camp
In Century.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
BUILT or OLD WARsMp.
Timbsrs From the British ship Wei.
llnator usad In American Home.

TiFnbere From the British Ship Wei.
llngton Used In American Home.
III the residence which |. N. Phelps
Stokes Is building ut Greenwich. Conn.
the timbefs of the Wellington. once a
British battleship. will llnd final re.
pose.
The tImbers will he used as rnfters
In the great dining room and as sup.
ports Of thr new house. which Mr..
Stokes ID having constructed ut an es-
tiinated cost of 100000.
The Wellington has many historic
associations. but Nj. stokes when he
bought the tlmbers WINS lndulging no
antiquarian tendencies. His idea was
to get good. strong wood. The wood
Is teak. which has great durability.
There are firms In England which
mike i specially of breaking up old
vessels to procure this wood.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26

cause they recognized his worth Ed
ward IL. Harrlfnan never forget bin
for d day He had GOOD reason TO re-
member him. Hartman bumped into
one of Hnwley's plhna once and found
IIawlev Immediately behind It. Wall
street gosaips Ally that no one ever en-
eountercd Hartman nntagoniatieally
without coming out somewhat Scared
up financially unlil Edwin Hawley
caiae along There were plenty of evi.
dencea III the later years Of Harrinans
life to prove tint he had no desire TO
tight I1awles.
All of which lends to Wall street. IL
there Ii anything tliis district admires
Il IL success The mere man sue.
ceeds there the more he Is looked up
to aud praised anu ported as he
"great MIR So.nnd.s0" While Edwin
lInwley was buying up aeeolid class
railroads" he received precious little
attention. as was Indicated awhile ago.
but once The country began to hear Of
this nnd ttiat line ulld Il link here md
another there aud the possibility of a
transeontinentul sy'iteltl Wall street
rot down oil lis lnetaphoflual knuch
and beloved its hish regard When
Mr. Hawiey sold he Colorado utld
Southern something Of d fuilrdail by
the way. with about 1000 miles OF
track TO james i. Hill for whunping
big price aud ii ailee bought the Cllva-
anaake and Ohio. 1,si0 miles IN length
aud representing something Ike SiT5,-
100000. all withoilt using ii tnpganhnnp
Vail street almost had paralysis. This,
the wise iinaneiers admitted. was SOME
railroading,
Beginning Of hawley.
10 get into the breach that grew up
between the TWO men uawles and
Hartman one has to 80 bark TO uaw.
lry's beginning. because II lends log.
ieally TO the ultimate conclusion, lie
was born IN Chatban. y. ", about
lifty.nine years ago. lie was only ii
youngster. possibly elllileen Or nine
teen years old. when he entered the
commission business. about which
Wall street likes 70 tell. No riches
appearing IN that line. ha went to
New York and got Into i title ttghoat
business Here. apain, llp money wns
slow IN coming, 50 sIow that IIawley
became n clerk IN the general oatpes Of
the Erie nllmny
After awhile HI went to The Ohio
aud AIfsgissinpI, About the tiiae of
this service he hectme ntuualaied In
SOME way not r. orsied With TIL, late
Coils r. Huntington anslinr and own
ar of the Southern I'aeifc railroad,
Mr.. Huntington nut him IN chsfse Of
the Kew York Office. which then had
much 10 do With i lnflse number of
railroads and steamship lines TIaw-
leys success with laep properties
WIS striking Il attracted attention to
bly, executive md organizing ability.
Nj erihelcss when Edwarsi n IIarri-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26

The department Of agriculture has
an agent Mt the Cornell poultry farm
at Ithaca getting moving pictures Of
hens. They nre taken for educational
purposes and viii be shown 81 over
the country.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
aata avon WIEN lila rna.

To get even with the big toe of his
right foot, upon which he bad seven
ingrown nails within the past year.
and incidentally TO get permanent re.
lief, @. q. Burger of Red Lion, Pa. had
the whole toe amputated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
M'cARREN A GAME PATIENT.

Tested With Nurse After Operation For
Appendicitis.
They are telling this story about
Senator McCarren. operated on for APP
pendicitis in New York;
On the second day of his illness bis
nurse took bis temperature. and the
senator asked her whit 1t showed.
tits oDh." was the reply.
"when Il gets to 100 SELL" rejolned
the patient.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26

man eume into power und tie oecasiou
arose to put some otle into II post Of
large responsibility Edwin Hawley did
moi set the promotion, 80 he resigned
md started atst for himself with n feel
Ing ~ hi4 hHft not kindly for the new
leader of Southern eHeitie. Huwlef's
triei ia declare that to him fnther than
to itarriman belFga the credit for
reora ani5in. The Southern Pacific. At
any rate, tie tvo ltcl quarreled. aud
they never completely nude It up IN
after life,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26

Der 4, 1904, and all costs Of suit. inclui-
ing ten per cent on said sum and inter-
est as attorneys fees.
J. p. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian Sept. s6. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26

Published three tisies week, on Sun.
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at st7 Edwards ST.,
hy Fhs Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
Special Premiums

Offered by TtSTEN SEED AND PRODUCE CO. LTD, Shreve'
port Agricultural Products which must be raised IRON seeds
purchased Entries these Special Premiums must be made
separate blanks ued by the Secretary OF the Fair Assoca
They had the office of The luen seed and Fro
delivered the Booth OF The iusen Seed
and Produce Co. Agricultural Building The State Fair not
later than Wednesday, November 3rd.
Noe-A applications be made before Oct
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
THE CAUCASIAN.

pntered IS second class matter February
u, too4, at the postofiee at Shreve-
mort, la, under the Act Of Congress
ot March a.. 1870
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
Official Journal of cstdo Parish j

Subscription Price sa.oo year
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-26
LIst Of Aawlty'e Road.

Here Is llst Of be roads now cred
tied TO Mr. HawleS, all of which have
been acquired since the qunire;
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

CONFUSION reIgned IN the Nirrorri Cham
- Der. Women were whispering and weeping
Historically. men were talking loudly Ippr'E-
ing the Nargraves manly act: and - '1rum-
kow's ears the uprDar was Ike the 1uIn'u-
rumbling of avengIug host
Bravo Margrave' '--'-I -r-s J. ~chweit -
" Noble AdoIph' with an occasional Down
with GrumllOw'" came from different parts %
the room. carrying terror - Grumkow heart
and adding vIlor to the M1rgrdve'S ever ---
Crcaslng stock of courage
Il .trf t. SChwedti' were the sweetest sounds
that had ever fallen on Aiolph's ear ami they
So wrought upon him that he feared neither
man nor devil Virtue certainly wa~ a -leh re-
ward for the Nargrave
After a whispered conversation between -re
King and GrumkOw the former on whom th-
cries from the room had produced the effect "
increasing his anger and stubb0rUueSS. spoke
as If addressing the assembled company.
Bring the Duke of WcISSeufelS' BRING
Weissenfels' III not have my viii thwlr-ei 10y
an old woman and a fat fooli'
The King having addressed no one III par
tI,ulIr. no one offered 70 fetch his Grace ~
Weissenfels and his Majesty again SAID
Bring the Duke of WeISSentelSi Do Wy;
hear me- Bring the Duke of Wcisseufeisi.
Still no one offered to go, 50 the Nlrgr1ve
who had grown calm. smiled. shrugged hi-
shoulders. bent low before the King. and saii
with mock humility:
With your Maiesty's kind permission. shall
bring the Duke
- Co got erred the King Don't stani
there like a fool, gaping at me-
Adolph turned toward the outer dor. ami
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

by actual use, that
the quickest, sur
est and easie st
way of getting
and keeping a
blooming, un-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Let Your
Complexion
Prove

blemished comriexion-of banist
complexion ills-is by using
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

the favorite of 500, 900
women-smoother, soft
er and finer than down
delightfully."- fragrant
absolutely invisible-and
where COarser grained
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

cn.Naltimere.str., aate Gmksm Ssnie.siue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
Suuf an Der Nrbett.

! Seine T%orlciu19cn ltno onbcrc Be
ih1ftiglln9en mcbr, bis or leine
Tofumerte sur llebermittelung
nod &~open6ogen III 9ereitihaft
fat.
Hcir.N 5. Nobember. - Or.
! Src0crif u. Goof bat iid), nod)0cm ct
bon icincr &~ortroastour inl @eltell
mad Rem. port 5uriidgefebrt lit, 9e-
itcrn iofort al Die Arbeit gemoft, Die
'Fusiere tro 9crihte ieiner' 8ofdrior'
idltng 81 iommcln ulb 5l lihten, llnl
lie 10 6olo, mie moglid, icinem Ser.
lpredlen 9cmob, Der llnipcriitGt So
penbogen 81 untcrbrciten.
@ic Gr. Goof crflarte, miro or lid
Der Scrtigitcalng IcineS ben boniid,ell
niIlenI6oftlid)cn Gopo5it1tcn peripro.
henen 9eridts gang uno gor nib
men uulo mil iid in Der nGfJiten @o.
die, in Ser er leine arbeitcn 81 poQct.
Gen hofft, IN feline IiSfuiiion iiber
irgeno nelf)en Die 9toropol.Gontro-
berie ooer feline geplunte SciteiglnN
oes Moltnt Ncainlep betrcifenoer
@cgenitono einloiien.
9c5iiglih ser Sbotiod)e. Dab Oi(
Rationale @eogropbiide @eiellid)oii
por9eltern beidlolien bat, Die Iraae
luer ben Sol 5uerit crreid)t bobe, ci
mem Gonlite 5ur llntcriuhung Sr
ilbcrfpeilen, eitbiclt lid) Ir. Gopf ic.
Der MISUNDERSTANDING, bis Die Mn.
gcle9cn6eit linn in offi5ieQer @eiie
ntitactheilt ieiu luerbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
SdJiilrr- Strifc oamcrt iurt.

Glcpelanb, 3. Nopember. -
Ger Sd)iilcrsS Strife on Ger @eit.Sod)s
idltlc, Der gegen Die &ormittogS- uno
Nod)nlittagS = Scftlonen mo Den
boben Slul6prciS IN Scene gelebt
mllr0c, bollert lort. Nls Die Inter.
rid)tsltulocn ibren Infong ncbmcit
I%olltelt, bcfonoen lid nid)t mcbr oils
100 Sdiller I'M Geb1ltoc, bic onoc'
rem 400 bicltcn cine Icrionunlu,g
nllf elmer ircicn @onitcllc llobe Der
Sdllle ob uno beldlDllciI, Den &onIpf
fort5lllcben, ionic oie Sd)illcr oll'
0ercr Snd)ld)lilen ou%f5urorOcrll, lid
ocnt Strife nl5uid)lieBcn, Gie Stri.
tellocn Der -Sodid)lllc perloms
mcltcn iih Damn I'M Sofe Der Gin
coln-Sodld)ule, lieBen bier ibre Huic
crldnllcn mo blicicll olli ibrcn SDr-
ncrn; oic Sd)iiler Der SiucolnsSod)'
ld)ltle obcr meigertcn iih. binollS 5lI
tollllllell. Sle SfrtteltOell 6o9elt l1dl
Damn jlrild, lieBen obcr Gin Gomitc
bon 3chn 5uriid, nelbeS ben Sd)nl.
boi nmiteltc. bis Der Erin5ipol mo
en- ASoli5iit cS pcriogtcn. Gin bon
Gem FriuSipol Der @eit-Sod,idntlc &C.
modJtcs Nnerbicten nit ben Strifern
81 mltcrbouocln pllroe bon ben Stri'
fern obgclehnt. Gic Sdulbch0roc
miro moracn cine Grtroiibung obbnl-
Ten uno eincn Seriud) sur 9ci!cgml
Der Niiuire mod)en. Die Stritcr iinb
iiber bos idunlpilid)tipe Nlter binol,S
mo fonncn onbcr uid)i gcrid)tlid) 5i,n!
Scindl Der Sdlile 9%e5lpungcil wcrocn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06
-Ginitnrs.

II dl burg, So. .. Nopenlbcr.
- &ier5ia Irbeitcr. Die in bcrn nelrcrl
Snhnel Der ~SOutbern Ioilmop" be,
ldo1tl9t morerl, cntgin9en nit Mii6c
Dem Sdidiol, inter Gro. nnD Stein-
moIlen peridliittet llnO eroriidt al
werocn, ais cit GO Sub lonses Stiid
oeS SlmnelS einitiir5te. Sic battell
cben IN Der Sicie oes Silunels cine
Sprengllng porgenommen iln6 nor.
teten ortf Den Moment. no Der Rold,
'ld) per5ogen boben meroe, ais cine
rleligc Wulie bon Sells uno Groe cin-
%Itilr5te, afiidlid)er @eiie nidt in ibrcr
linmittelboren N1be. Ser Sunnel,
III Dem Der Ginitur5 erfolete, biIoct ci.
men Sbeil Der i'm 9alt beariffenen
@ilrtclbabn bon 9%pndburo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-06

BON ser &upelle oes BORT in @orniion
~Iiegeuoen iGfiiiden 5uBortiaerie.
Regiments Ger. IL bate ben Soboi-
item @indler ipegen ulbotmdBigefl
9enebmeuS gen1eloet. @indler mar
Ouriiber in @lltb geratDen uno III,
ternobm cincn angriff oui 9eder
utlo beiien 6roil, 9eioe bur6 Shiilie
%perlpunOenb. 0onod ridtete @ind-
Ter Die @affe 9e9en iid) lluo begging
Selbitmoro
g c ii b III ter & il II itlerfrant t.
@ie ans Wiinhcn gemeloet miro,
lit Der beriibmtc Moler Subert BON
Serfomer in Solge bon lleberarbei=
tltng in iciner SanoSber9er 8iQa er-
tronft. Der &iinitler bat olle 81
tungen, Gorleiungen rnb oudJ Die
gepIontc &ciie nod 2onbon obgeia9t.
Bel ben porgeriiften Sobren oeS go.
tienten - @erfomer ltebt I'M 81. Sc.
b%ensiobrc - bcgt ieilte nGhite lint
geblrng groBe 9eiorgniB.
Surbincn ii Hinicns
l6iffe.
Goa HcidS Worineomt bat 10.
ebell Ole 9llftrGge fiir 5lpei ipeitere
&inienidiiie ertbeilt, ocren Dan fir
oos Iolienoe SaDr belpiaigt poroen
mar. BUR 9eOingung lit gemoht,
ooB Die nellcn Yon5errieien Gurbi-
men erbulten. Die bciben 2inien-
ififfe iinb ngriot S%ilbebrono" unO
.grioB Seinlool."
8ruf 3eppelin's W e NJ 0 II.
@rof Zeppelin lit 9e9enpGrtig nit
Der NuSorbeitung ieiuer Wemoirelt
bci60iti9t, Die in Babe peroffent-
lid)t iperbeu iolen. Gic Serousgobe
bot CT. Gdencr ilbernommen. Sos
Gri6etnen Der Gcnfipiirbigfciten,
lpelden be9reiflid)er @eiie al9emeln
ein oliBergepobnlifes Snterelie ent.
gegen gebradt miro, fam I'M nod.
item Sriibling erportet meroen.
Sum perbind d Rem.
Oorf.
Yroieiior Gngelbert Sumperoind
reiit nod 9teip . Dorf, I'm, Der .Ote.
tropolitan Opera 60" bei Der Sn.
iSenirung ieiner vaonigsfinoer" al
Die Sorib ST. geben.