davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
WATERFRONT NOTES

PURSER CLANCY reports the fol.
lowing sugar on Kauai read for ship.
ment: X. S. NJ. 5000; X. X. b., 757;
G. & r.. 400; Mex. 2l,5O5; Mob. 2S,.
1886; X. p. 1888; p. 76I; II. NJ. H..
500; G. f., 99I5; NJ. s. Co. $4,000; X.
S. Co, $4,000
THE STEAMER w. G. Hall, arriving
from Kauai this morning. brought $500
bags sugar. 20 head cattle, 20 bags
rice. 40 bags taro, 46 empty wine bar.
rels, 80 empty beer barrels, SO bundles
hides, 90 packages sundries.
THE STEAMERS Kinau and Mika.
hala left for their respective ports
yesterday afternoon, sailing at
o'clock. The former went to Kauai.
while the latter went to Molokai, Maui
and Lanai.
THE KOREA, carrying a full load of
sugar for the States, sailed yesterday
afternoon from the Hackfeld wharf.
Her passengers were serenaded by the
Hawaii band.
THE HELENE will leave at noon to.
morrow for Paauhau, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
DEPARTED

Tuesday. May 4.
Stmr Nocau. Pilt2, for Kauai, $50
.. m.
Stmr. Kinau. Gregory, for Kauai,
=. ~.
Stmr. Mikahala. Petersen. for Ahu
KIM and Kauai ports, p. IN.
T.. n. s. S. Korea, Sandbcrg. for San
francisco, $50.
Wednesday, May 8.
s. s. Alameda. for San Francisco, 10
e. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

Francisco Frank. u Porto Rlcnn. was
given suspended sentence Of thirteen
months this morning for assault ana
battery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. w. G. Hail. Thompson.
from Kauai. May an. Lorenz. W.
Wessul. f. Bmch, Matsuda. q. Inouye.
Rev. Judd. Rev. Timotco and % deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per S. S. Alameda, DOwdell, for san
Francisco, May 5.-J. Abadic, A. II.
Anthony, w. a. Bailey. c. Bnas, c. A.
Brims, Mrs. BOas. l.. c. Carey, Mrs.
l.. c. Cassidy. A. l.. Chanoct, Lloyd
Childs, Capt. =. A. Collins, Mrs Col
Inns, NJ. |. Dow, Miss G. Downing, W.
+. Erylng. c. Il. Ferguson. Mrs, Fer.
guscn, W. S. Fraync. Mrs. A. l.. Fred.
ricksOn, Miss T.. \. Frenzy, Mrs =.
Gleason, +, Il. Grcenwcll, j. J. Griffan.
Il. Gucsscfcldt, +. T.. Haley, Miss X.
Harrison, John Hind, Mrs. Hind. Miss
Hind, T.. II. Hitchcock, Mrs. Hitch.
cock. d. HONG, Mrs Honig and infant.
5. y. llOrd, Mrs. IlOrd, Miss q. HOrd.
l.. II. Hughes, X. l.. Hughes, Miss j.
Johnson, Mrs. II. Johnston and chill
dren. n. Jncob, Mrs. Jacob. J. l.. kel-
ley, Chas. King, o. d. l.arnach, Mrs.
NJ. l.OuissOn. Mrs. 4. l.. Luttcd II. q.
MiddlcditCh. Mrs. DR.. MCGOWAN. $. NJ.
Ballou, Mrs. Ballnu, w. W. Bruner, A.
Gartley. MIR. McKcndra, T. Wall, DR.. &.
b. Wood, Miss McGOwan, Mrs. McKcn.
dra, Mrs. w. Newland, Mrs. l.. Moo.
nan, G. NJ. Peacock, Mrs. J. w. Rob
son, Miss Il. Robson, l. Rubinstein.
Mrs Rublnstcin, ChOng ,IOk Shan, Miss
Scheinhauscr, VIM. Schiebcr, S. G.
Schultz. j. Scott. j. l.. Senior, w. q.
She'll, Mrs. j. c. Smith, Miss Smith,
Mrs. A. l.. Stable, Paul Super, u. o.
Williams A. L. Wiltshire, Mrs. Viii
shire, Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy.
Per T. N. S. S. Korea. for San Fan.
cisco, May Airs. q. S. Baker ana
son, Mrs. Geo. 4. Cook, Mrs. G. T..
Brigham, Miss Brigham, Mrs. q. S.
johnson and son, X. Wheeler, +. l..
Wnshburn and wife, Mrs. J. II. Meyers 4
Mrs c. c. Robertson, Walter Sachs
and wife, w. Newhaus, A. J. Boiling,
Il, POLITE, Carl Uhlig, Miss Julia G..
Emery, Mrs G. A. Conant. Mrs. A.
Diet2e, Il. u. GrlcrsOL, l.. d. Kirkpat-
rick and wife. a. S. Dalbey and wife.
Henry Gcnnett. Wallace Everson and
wife, L. l.. Dow, NJ. Brasch and wife.
Mrs. Ashc, Miss l.. Bender, Miss Ber-
onico, Geo. II. Bragg, Mrs. Wheeler,
Mr. Schwartz and family, DR.. Kent.
Marston Campbell, A. jaeger, s. st.
Dowsctt II. +. Wichman, Miss Kong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

1875 editorial rooms-256 bus
ness cf'ss. These are the telephon.
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
OAHU LODGE, No. /. K. Of P,
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. p. o.
Elks, meets in Their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
L. \. DOUTHITT. L. Il.
II. c. EASTON, Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
ARRIVED

Wednesday. May 8.
Stuir W. G. Hail, Thompson. from
Kauai. n. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
IN FOREIGN PORTS


Monoay, May 5.
YOKOHAMA-Arriyed May .:
S. s. Chiyo Maru. hence April go
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived May ,:
$. S. Tenyo Maru, , a. M. hence
April q
PORT ALLEN. Kauai-Sailcd May ?:
s. $. Missourian, for Kahului.
HONOIPU-Sailed May /:
schr. Defender, for San Francisco.
Saturday, May I.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed May |.
s. s. Enterprise, for Hilo.
TACOMA-Sailed May L.
Schr. Balboa, for Honolulu
Friday, April 80.
NEWCASTl. E-Sallcd April 30:
Br. S. s. Lord Derby, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE-Sailed April 20:
S. s. Pleiades. for Honolulu.
SEATTLE-Sai'ed April 80:
$. S. Hyades, for Honolulu.
NAGASAKl-Sailed April 90:
U. S. +. Dix. for Honolulu.
KAHULUl-Arriyed Apr. 49,
Schr. Prosper from Tacoma.
Thursday, April 30, 1909
GAVlOIA-S Sailed April %:
Ship Falls OF Clyde. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Sailed April 30:
s. s. Columbian, for Honolulu.
HILo--Sailed April 81:
Bk. Alden Besse. for Honolulu.
Memo.-S. 8. Alesia. reported as
sailed from Yokohama for Homo
lulu on April 10. will not call here
Tuesday, April 81.
TACOMA-Salled, April &c:
Schr. II. II. Hind, for Honolulu
Wednesday, April 20.
SALIVA CRUZ--Arrived April q
S. s. virglnian. from Hilo, April 10.
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed April &C.
S. S. Texan, for San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE-ArriEed April %:
Schr. Gamble, from Hilo.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION tprll 2S.
S. s Hilonlan, hence April 20.
Sailed April 81
S. S. Lurllne, for IIilo
Monday, April 20, 1909.
VICTORIA-April %:
s. S. Aorangi returned with main
feed pipe cracked.
VlCTORlA-Sailed April 90:
S. S. Aorangi for Honolulu; OK
poets to arrive here and sail on
Monday next.
IND NTpISrn
Jap. or. Aso, hence via IIilo Apr. 10
Jap. or. Sayo, hence via Hilo Apr 10
YOKOHAMA--Arrived April 20:
s. S. Manchuria, hence April 10.
KAHULUI-Sailed April "a:
Bk. Foohng Suey for New York.
Saturday, April "a.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed April 90:
Blk. Andrew Welch for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Suiled April "a:
s. y. Alameda, II u. M, for Homo.
lulu.
$. S. Asia. 2 p. M, for Honolulu
SAN CHARACTERIZATION April 20:
Schr. NJ. Il. Foster, hence April /.
Blk Annie Johnson, from HilO.
COLUMBIA RIVER-Sailed April 23:
Schr. II. w. Bartlett, for Honolulu.
YoKOHAMA-Sailed April "a:
S. s. Korea, for Honolulu.
GAVIOTA-Arrived April "a:
SIP. Falls Of Clyde, hence Mar. "a.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arriyed Apr. "a:
Kktne. Klikitat, hence April G.
VlCTORIA-Sailed Apr. "a.
S. S. Acrangi, Tor Honolulu.
MAHuKoNA-Salled April "a:
Bktne. Hawaii, for San Francisco.
HONOIPU-Arrlved April "a:
schr. Defender, from San Francisco.
HlLo--Sailed April 20:
S. S. Mexican, for Salina Cruz.
Friday, April 20, 1909.
SAN FRANCISC0-Arrived April 23:
s. s. Mongolia, p. M, hence April
II.
S. s. Enterprise, from Hio. .
.., Thursday, April 22.
BAN FRANCiSCO-Arrived AprIl 81.
s. 8, Columbian, from Salina Cruz.
SAN F'RANCISCO-Sailed April 81:
S. s. Hyades, for Sound.
Wednesday. April 81. 1909
SAN FRANCISCo-Sailed Apr. 20:
S. 8. Pleiades, for Seattle.
KAHULUI-Sailed Apr. 10:
s. S. Mexican, for Hilo.
III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

1875 editorial rooms-25G bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
aARMUNl LODGE, No. 3, l. o. 0. F.

Meets every monday evening at
1850 in l. o o + Hall, Fort Street.
+. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
7. D. WICKE, N. G.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

THE STEAMERS Llkellke and Maui
were scheduled to leave this morning
for the island of Hawaii. Tho former
went to Honokaa and the latter I,
Mahukona.
~
THE CLAuDINE is due to arrive TO.
morrow morning from Hilo and Maui
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
DUE TODAY

u. $. A. y. Logan, from Manila.
M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
DO you speak from experieneel" I asked.

DO you speak from expefiencels I asked.
well, no, that is. not exactly OF course, when I
VAS young man remember going to theaters more
only been twice. Once when was taken by my host
and hostess in New York to this Irving Terry
performance few years ago, and the other time at
Arapahoe. But these two visits convinced that
the theater sometimes teach needed lesson"
"Arapahoe," continued the old man-and that
had him fairly started breathed softly to
interrupt him check the current of his thoughts,
hoping that should get of the stories young
sters priced much from this veteran-"Arapahoe
used be of the toughest places the border.
When first decided to start services there wrote
to the only man in the town whose name knew, and
announced my intention. He said l could along
and that they would fix things up for good shape
The railroad wasn't built there in those days, and the
last thirty miles of the journey had to be made by
wagon over the trail. was astonshed when reached
the station to find twenty-five thirty horse
men portentously armed and picturesquely costumed
gathered about the wagon which had been provided
for who declared that they constituted themselves
my escort.
Il learned route from my communicative friend
who drove the wagon that there some little an
tagonism to holding religious services in the town !;
had been gathered together to fair play and, as
they phrased it., They wasn't goin TO shootin'
done aEin the minister iesn they ed take hand!
You may imagine, continued the bishop smiling at
the recollection. ~that did feel very comfortable
even when looked at my stalwart defenders. How
evef y accordance with regulations prescribed b. the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

"Wel, that being the case in ,Arapahoe, you can
imagine that the OF various wandering the
atrcal enterprises likely to visit such places
careful to avoid church nights. One day, how
ever this very railroad, after it built into the
town, l fell in with travelling theatrical company
headed for Arapahoe / made friends with them, of
course. They seemed to be respectable people enough.
The manager, veteran player, assured me, I don't
allow any immoral plays in my show. We're poor
and have to do bum towns'-Im trying to quote his
elegant phrases-but try be respectable myself,
and to have everybody in my company decent like
He conided to in secret that there only
member of his present troupe about whom people
talked, and he assured that he didn't believe what
said about her.
Il made the acquaintance of all of them, and they
talked freely to about their experiences and adj
ventures, and certainly they had difficult life and
hard one"
almost as hard as being peripatetic missionary"
/ suggested
oh much harder than that" said the bishop cheer
fully, Il enjoy that far I concerned; but
the two who interested most young
whose name was Victor Montague-at least that
his theatrical name-and young who
introduced to me as Miss Carlotta Sylvester She
had been charmngy pretty girl although she looked
tired, and faded and somewhat haggard, as If there
something her mind which proved upon her
and rendered her life miserable. It appeared to me
that Mr.. Montague was very much IN love with Miss
Sylvester. and by all the signs-and you know am
pas, master in such affairs" laughed the old man.
FOR have had many young couples on my hands
that she 1eciprocated his feelings but there was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

yelling company, that he and his troupe would have
no show against the bishop that he had tried to
head them off but had failed to do so. and he did
not know what to do. The two consulted IN the END
of the and finally back to where sat.
Right Reverend said the warden, were up agin
1t hard. You know, bein' religious an law-abidn.
town We alus gives the church hearty support an
there amt nothn' an nobody is more welcome in
these yere parts than you be. We shuts down the
saloons. witch the barkeeps they wants to go to
church much anybody It's allus Sunday when
you around. But we've made mistake in
the dates somehow mother, an we've got show
billed fer tonight. Now this yere man.. pointing to
the manager, seq you've been speakn' to him durin
the day an he you've been trean him wife. W ch
you alus does everybody told him. He's down on
his luck, he SEE, witch he's been in breakdowns an
wrecks, an washouts an has had poor houses, an
mobs an now he's up agn the church. He
wants to make proposition you, an I've told
him you'd deal fair with him if any would
Mr. Bishop said the manager. what he says IS
all true. We've had terrible time. This is the last
Of our season. the company is goin' to disband as
it gets back Kansas City, an if don't get
some receipts tonight and to-morrow-bein as to-
morrows Saturday. we're gon' have matinee
Il don't see how l pay the salaries to those
poor people that's due them, get them back to
civilization Were goin' to give clean, moral show.
No Uncle Toms-Cabin affair, doctor, but it's re-
spectacle an anyone it with pleasure. We
hear from Bill here that there amt show for Us
IN Arapahoe unless you help out. What I pro-
pose is this. If you'll have your show-I mean your
servfes-a little earlier. well have segsices-I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

religious party Of the town. which am happy to say
turned out to be in a considerable majority, the
gregation the opposition. forced to leave its
They used to say it was Sunday only when the bishop
came around But have changed all that, continued
the old pioneer, quiet smile of satisfaction over
spread his face.
But about the theater, bishop"
I'm coming to that / became popular. in fact
that there was not show that could rival the church,
the boys put it. On church nights, which only
every three months-and perhaps that accounts
for their else shut up shop and
the very best knew how remember of the
pressions of appreciation of my efforts which
from the city marshal
"'Wot we like about you Right Reverend he said.
using the quaint form of address, is that you don't
never play your congregation fer fool witch we may
be but don't like to be told of it. You allus seems
give the best you kin us the best you got in the
deck he added. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
Bu cyrus Townsend BIudHo

barrier between them quite pereeptible to close
observers and both appeared to be supremacy miseE-
able. My loquacious friend, the manager, conhded
to that Mr. Montague. which his real name is
Henry Pearce and he is young of very
spectacle family is in love with Miss Sylvester which
her real name is Mary Bates and it's her as is
talked about for something other. the rights of
which don't know. but stake my life on her honor
and honesty
"she looked like an honest girl. and would have
backed up the managers confidence myself. Well, the
day dragged along somehow. funny little thing
happened at Sewaygo. where ate. By this time
l of the party, and dined at the same table
with the of them at the railroad eating house:
l finished my meal before the others. rose, walked
over to the cashiers desk and handed him ten
dollar bill. You know / wasn't very strong on cleri-
cal costumes in that day, and ! was dressed in an
ordinary business suit very dusty and much the worse
for wear. As the cashier took the bill was aston.
ihed to have him ask, Are you payin for yourself
alone. for your whole party, sir? In the eyes
of the cashier was the manager Of the party. so
much for my episcopal air and authority!
"A few miles from Arapahoe the manager OF the
local Opera House. who was also the Warden OF the
Mission and the City Marshal, boarded the train in
great perturbation He was in hard luck. for it was
church night and he told me the manager Of the ira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

mo-" replied. that was before my time I believe.
was in hesdocese. comparatively speak
ing"
"Yes." answered the bishop. Something in this
paper recalled it to This notice Of the Irving
pictures. you know" he added. handing the book.
-What connection is there, bishop. between your
most memorable visit to Arapahoe and the Irving
Terry performance of Macbeth?"
mot any" said the bishop, except that it reminded
Of another theatrical performance which attended
in Arapahoe. not one of those cergymen who
continued reAectively. I'm fact, think the theater
ma ,e means Of grace and that good play is up
y m aud elevating"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04

I'D ever tell you Of the most memor-
able visit to Arapahoe?" asked the
bishop. looking up from the magazine
with which he had beguiled the last
hnur Of the Journey
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23

Der alte brumnliae MuftpGrter
bate geraoe init ben tr0ifenoen Wprs
ten: .Nn, sSbre Manla miro heut 0Dh
feene reene 5reube baben" Die 2anlz
pc .urgIunst1, als nit einmal Die
Sbiire ae0ffnet ipurOe ilnb Der 6err
6auptmann nit ieiner biibihsn iunS
gen syrau bereintrat, bdAinter, init
breitem @rinien. oer mir tpo5!bez
tdnnte 8urlbe @pttlieb.
Sd lag ilatiirlih glei6 prrihriftsz
ndBis i'm Bette ftranlrn unb me!=
bete: r2asarettftube 5, belegt init ei=
nent Granfen", tpprauf Der Serr
6auptnann giitis faste: rShon gut,
nletn ecslnge, nun geben Sic nal
metner ssrau Die 6anb unD bdnn
MAIDEN sic oie Mugen au. Big id es
ssbnen fnse."
sd that, pie befoblen, uno nun
entfdltete fieb unter Wlitpirtuna Dpn
@ottlieb Elm reyes 1retben. DIS icb
tpieber iehen burfte, mar iG tpie sez
tlenbet. 8pr mir tano auf bem giih
in ftrablenoem Ghimrner etn brent
net,oes Wetbnahtsbdum6en barunz
ter lagen biibid)e Suhen. Die gum
9beil BON ben Gltern geididt tDprz
ben iperen, nnb eben itimmte bic
ssrau 6auptmann nit tbrer flaren
Stimrne .Stirle Nacbt. beilige Nah"
an.
Dd babe t1 benn auna nnmilttdz
rifh bod Elm tlein biBhen gspeint,
aber reht bon 6ersen gliidlih uno
frob mar iG trpb unebem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23

Wir aosen tpeiter unb tpeiter bur9
bas tpeibe, troitloIe 2anb. 0or uns
ber, binter uns brein 5osen 6ranftiz
reursbanben. Seben Sag pernabmen
mir BON ben ner periibten @reueltbaz
ten. sic iiberfielen bic Nmbulanaen,
t0bteten bic 8ernunbeten - nein! @5ie
tDbteten lie nidt, fie marterten iie gu
Sobe; marterten tie lebenbisen 2eibes,
bepor ite bie llnfeligen iterben lieben.
Mir itieben auf unfsren Mesen auf
fol9e grauiig Gemorbeten. Oamals
es gefnab gum erften Male in meiz
mem iunsen 1eben begriff id, mas
Sab mar.
2luh uns brobte bic @efabr boz
5ranttireurs. Mir muBten Be-
ftdnbis porbereitet fein. iiberfal1en
unb gu 3obe gemartert gu tperben.
Wlit f9uBbereiten Waffen mubten
mir unferes Weges aieben, burften
Na1ts in unieren auartieren niht
Ihlafen. Dber nur bann, tpenn Elm
9beil BON uns Wade belt. llnb inn
mer in Der Gur9t, neu9lings nieber=
gemeBelt gu tperben; INNER bic grGb<
liAen Mdher ibrss beiiesteu Water=
lanbes ertpartenb; INNER barauf porz
bereitet. zines fddnbliden sobes gu
iterben.
Nah nlander Na1t erfannten mir
friib Morgens in benz fri1hen @hnee
@puren; mir tparen ipdbrenb Der
Naht um3inselt getpefen, batten bic
ganae Nadt iiber IN Sobessefabr sez.
fAtpebt.
6eiliger MbenD! Weibnaht in
syrantrei9, i'm Rriese! mir ndhtigten
in einem 2nnbbauie. gs lag in tiefer
. Ginfamfeit, Die elmer GinDbe glid.
@srabe beute ipurben mir bur1 gez
riihte BON Greifc66rlern in nG1ffer
a99ldbt beunrubtgt; Serube IN biefer
Matt mubttn mir ipatben unb tparten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23
Semtfd1e 2Seibnad)ts=m UNI Neu a brSs
8ert1te.

sssn oen beutf9en @auen bat fih
pielfa9 Die @rinnerune an 6ie alten
sSulselaae. Die Spferi9mdulk 3u Gh@
rem Wooans. in beionoeren @erihten
bepabrt, Die in Der 3eit Ser xstp6If
Naats". namsntli@ ieooh am Gbrift@
uno @ilpeiterabenb, auf ben 4ifh
tommen. sSn perihtebenen tbiirinais
i9en @egenoen eiebt es am meibz
naAtsuhenS alDbe unb 6Gring, in
Sa4ien Sdrinasialat. in her Mart
granoenburg, beionbers in Berlin.
aarpfen uno Mpbnpielen. ssn Ser
udermurf finoet man auf Dem tpeibz
naatltden Mittasstif9 5hipeinsfopf
uno 2unaennurf nit @riinfobl; III
Sdleiien aiebt's oas ridlefiibe 6im=
melreih", au beutih: serGuhertes
SAtDeinefleiidb NIT 8adobit un6
alDBen; an Der Materfant lit Der
S6peinebraten dls Weibnahts= pber
Neuilbrsgert9t heliebt. 6ier lit Ser
3ufummenbang nit Der Uergangenbeit.
am beutliGiten, benn ods 0duptftiid
Bet Den oulfeiidmduien All Gbren
Mooans beitano in einem feiiten
@berfopf.