davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

1 Justice Robert R. Montgomery of Lansing has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for governor of Michigan.
 Most New Yok city politicians are of the opinion that the strength of the Independence league, the Hearst organization, in the coming municipal campaign will be problematical. Representative James A. Tawney declares there is no foundation for the report that he intends to enter the race for the republican gubernatorial nomination in Minnesota
 Sidney Clarke, former member of congress fro mKansas, and one of the early pioneers of Oklahoma, died recently at his home in Okla homa City. Mr. Clarke was one of the pail bearers at the funeral of President Lincoln
 The present week is to witness the reelection of United States Senator A. S. Clay by the Georgia legislature. Senator Clay, who has represented Georgia in the upper house for twelve years, is to be returned without opposi ton.
 The direct primary law enacted by the recent session of the California legislature has been declared to be constitutional by the Supreme court of the state. The new law insures the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people.
 Paul Clagstone speaker of the lower house at the last session of the Idaho legislature, is expected to become candidate for governor to succeed Governor Brady. His platform, prob ably, will be retrenchment, for Idaho feels that its last legislature was unduly extravagant.
 Congressman Charles F. Scott of Kansas, who IS mentioned as a possible successor to Secretary Wilson of the department of agricul- ture, is forty-nine years old and graduate of the University of Kansas. He began as an editor of a country paper in 1882, and ten years later was elected a member of the Kansas sen ate. He is now serving his sixth term as q representative in congress.
 Jonah K kalanianaoIe, otherwise known as 'Prince Cupid' the Hawaiian delegate in con gross, is arranging for an excursion of members of congress to Hawaii this summer. The party will include more than score of senators and representatives and the expense of the jaunt will be paid out of an appropriation made by the Hawaiian legislature.
 Louis F. Pawn, who was United States mar shal for New York city thirty years ago and has since been very prominent in the politics of that state,' has gone into the oil business in West Virginia. It is boast of Mir. Payn that he has attended every republican national con vention since 1864 and has not missed republi- can state convention in New York in fifty years.
 X law passed by the last legislature in South Dakota requires that all laws submitted to a vote under the initiative and referendum pro vision fthc state constitution shall be printed ten inches wide on the ballot. AS six proposed amendments to the constitution and six state laws are to be referred to a vote at the next election, it is figured that ballot at least seven feet long will be required.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Silver Belt oiH De mailed upon request to subscribers leaUing the city during tue sum mer months. Change of address wiH be made as frequently as desired; notices Of such chamge should giUe both he ola and ne,O address. Gull ct tue office or phone any change yOa wtsh be- fore leaving the city. The subscription rate IS the same ont of town as 10 the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08
No Impr0Ueme cut

When girhes turn to trouserettes
 We think the plan immense. We think of buds, Attired in duds, Displaying common sense. But when we see those trouserettes
 We find but little gain; For flowing wide, From either side, Depends the usual train. For a good laugh. cal! today. -Pu
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

According to a scientist Socrates was an indifferent worker because he suffered from malaria" Xanthippe said it was pure, unadul- terated laziness; but, then, Xanthippe probab- ly was preiudiced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

Senator Heyburn says he will stick to his seat "until the tariff is revised satisfactorily" /" Good for the senator! The more -'strenuously he sticks to his seat, the more profoundly i'm pressed will his friends-and their name is legon-be.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

The gourd threatens to become popular once more as a drinking sup throughout Dixie One great advantage about drinking from a Sourd is that bystanders cannot swear exactly what is in it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

On the eve of prohibition the Nashville Amer ican announced that "it''-whatever, of course "it" is-will be known hereafter in Tennessee as "Bam of Gilead." A tip, we take it, never theess, that will not be lost entirely on the rabblc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

It is truly magnificent to be a resident of Globe and compacently read of the pranks of the weather in the far east and the middle west Neither syclones nor great humidity ever find their way to Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08
Auto Hints

Whats the best method to repair busted tire?'
 ''Oh, use about equal parts of tire tape and profanity"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

As rule, physicians do not incline 10 tell a patient the ingredients entering into the pre- scription he is taking" says the Lancet. The tariff doctors do not mind telling him, but they expect him not to notice the little joker, of course.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

The Springfield Republican doubts that Geor- gia is perfectly competent" to settle the negro problem. Georgia, doubtless, would decline to leave the question of it's competency in that re gard to a New England jury
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08
MORNING SMILES
Tue Rush in New York

"Why do you invite heart palpitation by running for subway train like thata"
 Had to make it old man. There won't be another train for thirty seconds
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

Is it not about time for Mr. Thomas w. Law son to advise Messrs. Eazy Mark and FooIand- hismoney of Mir. Lawson's scheme to corner Airship and Aeroplane common?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

"Does d college education pay?" asks the Spartanburg (S. O. Journal. It pays the deal CTS in athletic goods rather handsomely, at least
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08
To tue NeUer, NeUer, Land

"What did the cook say?'
 "Said she feared she might not suit us." "Um! Usually the mistress is permitted to do all the worrying on that point"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

Mir. Roosevelt has killed cheetah, No mat ter how undesirable citizens spell their names, the colonel cannot be fooled.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

It is difficult for the average man, who is subpoenaed as witness in court, to appreciate the privilege of lengthy and enforced sojourn in the city at his own expense.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

"The critics do not like literary tariff speech, " says the Knoxville Sentinel. How do the critics know whether they do or notl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

"The Indian woman cooks only one meal a day" says magazine writer. In these days of high prices it is great pity all of us cannot manage to live satisfactorily on one meal day
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

The boys of the local fire company deserve a bouquet or two for their services at the fire on North Broad street Monday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

Somebody says New York is an unfinished h." according to the Memphis Commercials Oppeal. Somebody" who lives in Chicago perhaps
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

Emperor William says he and Emperor Nicholas stand for peace" according to the Arkansas Gazette With their hands on their guns
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

The local weather prophets have relented, at last enough to predict cooler weather in the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

"A woman has divorced her husband on ac- count of his devotion to golf says the Chicago Record-ilerad. If that is the sole reason, we have an idea a stray postmastership might be found for the poor fellow somewhere
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

That London specialist who advises people to walk in the rain probably grew weary of waiting for his patients to return his umbre- las.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

If that so-called "beer tree" grows very ex- tensively ill Africa we predict there will never be any question of forest conservation to vex the souls of statesmen freighted with respon- sibility for the p 'ogress of the Dark Continent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

The Literary Digest says ''whisky is not good for snake bite" But, then, the Literary Digest is not published in a prohibition state.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

"A little truth makes the whole lie pass says an Italian proverb. This sage observation was promulgated some time before the day of Bwa- na Tumbo, however
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-08

ENTERED AT THE PoSTOFFICE IN GLOBE, ARIZ. AS SECOND GLASS MAIL.
 ~z7S0gsSEEzS
 4f5SHIz 935zgl 25z zEzzseD
 LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU
 The Silver Belt wiH Je mailed upon request to subscribers ieaUing the city during tue sum mer months. Change Of address OiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such chamge should giUe both the oia and ne,o address Gull ct the office or phone any change y0a aOtSh be- fore leaving the city. Tue subscription rate IS the same ont Of toWn as in the city,
 "The critics do not like literary tariff speech, says the Knoxville Sentinel. How do the critics know whether they do or notl
 "The Indian woman cooks only one meal day." says a magazine writer. In these days of high prices it is great pity all of us cannot manage to live satisfactorily on one meal day. Somebody says New York is an unfinished h--," according to the Memphis Commercal Oppeal. Somebody who lives in Chicago perhaps.
 As a rule, physicians do not incline 10 tell a patient the ingredients entering into the pre- scription he is taking,' says the Lancet. The tariff doctors do not mind telling him, but they expect him not to notice the little joker, of course.
 The gourd threatens to become popular once more drinking sup throughout Dixie One great advantage about drinking from gourd is that bystanders cannot swear exactly what is in it.
 Is it not about time for Mr. Thomas w. aw- son to advise Messrs Eazy Mark and Fooland- hismoney of Mir. Lawson's scheme to corner Airship and Aeroplane common?
 According to scientist Socrates was an indifferent worker because he suffered from malaria" Xanthippe said it was pure, unadul- terated laziness; but, then, Xanthippe probab- ly was prejudiced
 On the eve of prohibition the Nashville Amer. ican announced that ''it''-whatever, of course, "it' is-wll be known hereafter in Tennessee as "Balm of Gilead." A tip, we take it, never theess, that will not be lost entirely on the rabblc
 The Springfield Republican doubts that Geor- ga is perfectly competent to settle the negro problem Georgia doubtless, would decline to leave the question of it's competency in that re. gard to a New England jury
 That London specialist who advises people to walk in the rain probably grew weary of waiting for his patients to return his umbrel- las.
 "A woman has divorced her husband on ac count of his devotion to golf says the Chicago Record1lerald. If that is the sole reason, we have an idea a stray postmastership might be found for the poor fellow somewhere
 If that so-called 'beer tree' grows very ex- tensively i'll Africa, predict there will never be any question of forest conservation to vex the souls of statesmen freghted with respon- sibility for the ? 'ogress of the Dark Continent The Literary Digest says 'whsky is not good for snake bite" But, then, the Literary Digest is not published in prohibition state "A little truth makes the whole lie pass says an Italian proverb. This sage observation was promulgated some time before the day of Bwa- ma Tumbo however
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

-. church Of England who is member Of the
-..holic Church and is doniciled in England A
,,o,.se should be regarded as the local unit of a
A-rh as wide as the world. With this con-
-.--,c.ion Of Catholicism before him Mr. Kemp-
-, has his u1isgivings about Anglican expan-
-, He sees how it may give Joy to a nation
.,,.. churchn nanship. but to regard Anglican ex-
--,,on as "a gloat for u.s. would be sectarian-
=, :, ell its naked ugliness. The Anglican
---,rnunion has mission TO the whole world
= that mission is dependent on her repudia-
a., Of universally. As a practical advance
...-.rd reunion Mr. Kempson urges the fostering
:. she diocesan spirit and the necessity Of epis-
1.,,I leadership since the one apostolic college
:: +be pexus OF organ OF unity. Then must come
-. reconciliation OF bishops who at present do
e ho,d communion with one another
rrsnchman. NJ. 1-odovic Naudeau has writ
- hook on Modern Japan which is in truth
.tcushtful study Of japanese character It is
-,,,sed out that an unexpected note is struck
-, the author declares that 1t is the subjec-
90, or rather the slavery, of the japanese
o-,an in the past which has made the japanese
=. snsrtaniike hero that he IS at present; and
:. hints that the emancipation of the Japanese
,,,v which he imagines 10 be coming on apace,
-,.v have different effects from those generally
sruected OF Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
MOTHER MUST GIVE HER CONSENT.
Child Cannot Be Sent to School on Father S
Order Alone

Justice Platzek in the Supreme Court yesterday
decided that father has no right to send child
=. school without the consent OF its mother The
s,et.,, Was announced in the case of Mrs. Arthur
p Williamson against her husband Arthur f.
Williamson, Of Elizabeth. n !
on February Il. 1909. Catharine Williamson
eight years old the youngest OF tilee .,-
- aT,,t,sr,eops was placed in girls boarding
school I'm Tarrytown. n. Y, by her father against
the advice and wishes of Mrs Williamson, VINO
saws the child not well at the ulie III lile
60 ~ his wife as the real cause for sending the
child to a boarding school Mrs Williamson IA
turn accuses her husband of trying to lord IL over
the household in everything
C,, I-ebr,larv 1s five days after Catharne had
49,, ,al-er to the Tarrytown school, Mrs William
son sued out a writ of habeas corpus returnap'e
before Justice Platzek February Z3. for the pos
session Of the child Justice Platzek rendered n.'
aecisior as a result Of the report of ex-Judge NJ.
tnn Rruce referee Cikharine Williamson mas
been returned to hcr homo.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
FICTION.

TRoE!and Thomas. Illustrated by Charles Sarlza.
Emo pp ao4- CF5ostoa= Little Brown & Co)
Reviewed IN another column
trated f2a1o pp. 2s7 Indianapolis: Bobbs-erTiIl
Company
A. Collection Of short stor.es
rzIcKEEN- BY John Muir 12nno. pp. IS. Houshton
Mifain Company
The story faithful dog
THROUGH WELSH DooRwAYs. By Jeanette Marks.
Illustrated BY Anna whelan Belts. 12rno. pp- os4
1F4oughton M1ii1 Company
A collection O short stories.
oy THE ROAD TO ARDEN By Margaret Morse. Illus
trated by Harold NJ Brett l2no. pp- 81 tHoughto1
Mifiin Company
romantic narrative of sprinstime excursion in
70 the country.
TEE mAGNATE. By Robert EIson. I2rno pp viii. 2es
The love story Of a fnancier.
A gI-BE's TWENTY YEARS ADVENTURES BY
Thomas : kinder Illustrated. Emo pp. eSe. Chi
cago; Laird Jee)
gYRINX. By Lawrence North. l2no. pp. 295 DufieId
& CO..
The love story OF scholarly man and a capricious
young girl
trsted by Thomas Mitchell Peirce 12mo pp. SI4.
Boston Little, Brown & CoD
A story of q crime consequences
rHE SEALED VERDICT: OR. BY WHOSE HAND? By
Lawrence / Lynch. illustrated 12rno. pp. 547.
Chicago: Laird & Lee)
The story Of young newspaper reporters detective
TIE BIOGRAPHY OF sILvER-Fox: OR. DOMINO
RETNARD OF COLOUR TOWN. By Ernest Thornp-
The Century Company
DID LADY NUMBER 81 By Louise Forrslund- 1sno.
pp- 2Ts cThe Century Company
a sJory q the inmates OF old folks home
Egan Illustrated by Arthur !. keller. 1onlo. I'd.
$50 The Century Company
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
COLLEGE GIRLS IN COURT
-Four Smith Undergraduates See the
WheeIs Go Round.

-Four charming Laughing girls from Smith Col
ege tourneyed from Northampton, Mass yesterday
o study crime in New York They spent an hour
Jefferson Market court, observing all that trans
pred and taking notes Of many things that hap
9ened
1T all seemed like e page from some horrible
took on ogres and ghosts and monsters, said Miss
E. NJ s williams OF the quartet, a senior like
he others of course, all that was not
,val But ] never thought there were so many
soor peorie in the world so much misery N.Y.
Her conpaions were the Misses Louise Hennion.
II Riverhead Long Island; Anna Gertrude Brown.
Il Paterson. y. J., and Helen Riddel, Of Sharon
Penn
They were introduced TO Magistrate Barlow. and
chairs were placed behind his honor for them
The four. wearing red carnations, sat down and
listened TO where one woman charged an
'ther with throwing scalding milk on her
Next came woman for a warrant
what DO YOU want a warrant for" asked the
court
For woman who threw a hatchet at me be-
ause ! wouldn't go for pint Of beer"
Did she biz youe"
ne hatchet did here" and the woman pointed
an ugly scar on her forehead Whereat all four
wrote on their pads
men the four girls piloted by A C. vandiver,
prisoner carnatjon
nat did-yeu think of what you saw" one Of
ne Investigators was asked
e! thought the police court lawyers lacked
'sni'y' said Miss Williams
And the story OF the woman who hit another
.@17e - she wouldn't buy pint OF beer?"
VI replied Miss Williams ''We-weIl that
o1io nave been incredible but for the scar
AND Of police courts?'
Wen We haven't finished yet" said Miss Will
The four will be the guests Of Miss wuliams,s
O-day
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
MISCELIANE EOUS.

oF-EsT7OHs AT ISSUE IN OUR ENGLISH SPEECH.
B. Edwin II. Bowen. Ph- D 12alo, PIP l54. Broad
way Publishing Company
SOCIAL ENGINEERING. 4 Record Of Things Done by
American Industriasts, Employing Upward q one
Cue-helf Millions Of People By William h
Tolran. Ph D With Introduction by Andrew car
nezie- SO. ID. Viii. 5S5 (McGraw Publishing Com
psnyD
ADVENTURES OF THE WORLDS GREATEST De
T1CTTTEs BY George Barton. Illustrated Emo
y. 252. Philadelphia: John g Winston ComIany-D
rHE THOMPSON BLUE BOOK ON ADVERTISING
eve. %. 5S7. u Walter Thompson ccrnpan2) -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
soARO OF ESTIMATES peAcEEuLNEss

How do you account for the peacefulness Of the
eeeungs II the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
oent these days?" was asked OF President Nc
'oNEn Of the Board Of Aldermen yesterday, fol-
pelag the tame session CT the FIRST named board
Vel" said Mr.. MCGOWAN. after taking time to
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

MEXICAN TRAILS / Record of Travel Mexico.
leO4-'G7 Glimpse o1 the Life q the Mexican
Indian BY Stanton Davis hirkEam. illustrated from
photographs by the author eEo PIP XVIII 10 %
P Putnarn's Scnsl
WILD LIFE IN THE ROCKIES. BY Enos A NILS
Illustrated from photographs. l2rno, pp. XII ZoS-
i45ogghtcn Mif7in Company
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
JUVENILE.

rfE SILVER CCP. Simple Messages to Children from
One Who Loved Them BY Charles t1uthbert Hall
I2rlo. pp 2s5. tHoughton MifHn Company
A collection OF brief sermons
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
LITERATURE.

A aMANCAL OF AMERICAN LITERATURE Edited by
Theodore Stanton: N A. in cola eboraton with mem
hers of the faculty Cornell University. Syo. ID
zss- &c ? Pu1nan's Sonsl
LPoLLcNICS OF TYANA study e His Life and
Tines F Y. E5F0ves-CaTnpbeu. LII D VITA
Introduction by Ernest OldmeadoH. 12nao. l2o
Mltcheu kennsrleyl
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.

Grand Canal
Splendid View.
Electric Light.
Two Lifts.
Steam Heat.
Railway Tickets
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

rHE GOVERNMENT OF AMERICAN CITIES Pro
Rrs-n-pe az TlfrnocrsCv. By Howard z DeEning 4
STUDY Of Municipal Organization and the Relation OF
the City Also q reprint OF the Municipal
Programme OF the National and Municipal League
sgc ID. fx 373 &C. 2. Putnan1's SUnsJ
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
REPRINTS.

aGHDY LIBRARY EDITION OF VICTOR HCGOs
WORKS. eight volumes 12ulo. tBoston; Little
Brown & Coz
TIE NOVELS AND TALES OF HENRY JAMES. New
Y5-a Ddition- Vols. Ky an3 XVI eTo tchaFles
Scribner's Sous.}
These TWO volumes contain seventeen Of the shorter
sto-ieE
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
POETRY.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

THE PoETICAL WORKS OF JOHN DRYDEN: Cam
bridge Edition svo pp. Xii, l,po4 thouGatoH
M.f7in CcupanyD
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

think il over ''t may be due to the fact that thing:
have got to that somewhat unprecedented stage
when hardly any of us speak to the other fellow
as he passes by"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24

perabiolecn, mo 5luar in Sofolcn,
malhe nidt peniaer, ols 5ebn Hdunl.
lihfeiten fir @Gite ober Elm 3immer
boben, cos ais GB5immer, mo nidt
nls 9arroom oient. 9tot cine brit
tc Gill bcitimmt, OuB Die Spiritloien.
2iccnS, 9ehoroc ober Der Stuotrotb in
Mllni5ipalitGten, melhe oas Heht
bobelL Wirthif)aitss 2icer5cn i'll be
niQigcn, bilrd) Tcroronung oOer &c.
iollltion ole Gage mo Stunben b..
itinlmen fonnen, pGbrenb bercn in
ocll bCtreiicnben @emcinneicn berolt'
ifenbc @etrGnfc geieblidJ pcrfouit
lperoen piirferl. Ties @eies ioL in
Strait treten, menn cine Waioritdt ser
Stimmgeber elmer Iuni5ipulitGt in
elmer Spe5iolipobl entidcioet, ser
Spirituoien.2 icen5beboroe ODER Dem
Stootrotb bieie @ciugnib 5u crtbci.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-24
Snrnbercin y@urwGrts."
- Wrpkcr Wasfcnbaa -
Wontaa, ben /. Mars.
@ertbuuQe Yreiie.
. COY
(55,S-60)

ErelIteieinc 2nnb3leut G.
- llntcr Der InidDllbi9ung, ponSas
mllcl Salpa0orc, Hr. go, Noros
SigbitrnBe, I'M Sonllur ullter &ors
ipicgelllg iulidcr Sbatiuden $50
crbolten 81 babcn, iuuroe Der 23.idbs
rigc >Stnliener Gbus. Roiu bon Nr.
1927, Dit , Erottitrobc, geitern on
aaoi S'9teill IN Der oltlidcn Eoli5ei-
itotion Dem 8erid,tspcriobrcn iibcr.
micien. 8ie aus benl 0crbor berpor-
aina, ioa Hoia iih Solpooore 1cgell.
fiber erbotel bobelL i'm unO cine Nn-
sabl nnOercr Stoliencr nod @olbilg4
toni 9. g., 81 %brin9cn uno ibnen
BORT grbeit 81 pcrihnfien. Salpa-
bore collcftirtc bon ieincn 2onOslel,.
ten - an Der 3obl, bns Sobrgelb,
pro Monn ST.. 0ies ~banoigte CT an.
geblid) Moia cilL nm Die Sabrforten
5u lolen. Molo gin9 uui oen @nbn-
bof, Dies III tbult, nno marc nid)t
mebr 9cieben. weni1itenS nidt. bis
Scrgeant i. Z. Glciu i'm oli cine
notwithstanding bin Ieltnahm.
0cbnrom / it beH 9iirNcra
critic y t t. @cgen inge.
hiibrlidcn 9cucbmcus perurtbcilte
Rid)tcr @cod) in Der iiiowcitlid)enEo.
liSeiitotion geitcrn Den Ncgcr MIDI.
Golfers Don Nr. sos, Norb Eorriib.
StroBc, 5u $25 Stroic mo Soften.
Sor nngciGbr 5pei @odlen troi $50
li5iIt Sonocrs ben Scnomten Neqcr
NIT eincm S~rutbobn inter Dem Nr.
ne nuf Der Strabc. Sn bGilid,cr@eiie
irugte i'm Der Vlaurod nah Dem @ps
her oeS id,ouen Togels. oGaS gebt
Sic gar nld)ts an" cr,uiberte Sol
lerS lrcd), nabnl Damn obcr Heibaus,
ais Der Holi6iit i'm crillhte. biesmol
5lpor nid)t in lcbr boilldpr Mciie, NIT
linn nnd) Der Eoli5eiiiotiou 81 font
men. Srutoem Golfers ben Srut-
Iobn trila, arlulia linn Die Sllld)t.
eeItern iebod) bceeonctc her @lau
rod Inn iuieoer, uno eS gclnng ocm,
Ncger nid)t Sum 5~lueitcn Male. iid)
aus Den Sanocn ocS erboiten NoliSi.
iten 5t bcfreien. Allcrhines sonnte
inn fcin Giebiiobl n%ad)9euieicn per.
Den, bod, bielt Hitter Bead, cs iiir
ongebraf)t, linn einen GenfSettel 81
geben. Inn iid bel fotnmenocr 8ele.
genbeit bcS Sprid)iuortes 5u erin
uern: "Weboriam 1T bcS 9iirSers G.
tic Yiliht."