davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
JIM CROW ORDER IN LONDON.

We clip the following from a recent
letter of the Marquise de Fontenoy:
Men of color, no matter whether
yellow, brown or black, are hence
forth barred from the various gal
leries, lobbies. terraces, etc., of the
house of commons, by order of the
speaker, and the lord great chamber
lain, who is the marquis of Cholmon-
deley, has issued similar instructions
with regard to the house Of lords, and
the entire palace of Westminster.
"The reason for the discrimination
against the colored races, which like
wise has been inaugurated at the law
courts in London, is due to apprehen-
sion of some anarchistic outrage, such
as attacks with revolver and knife, or
else by the throwing of an explosive
bomb, on the part of fanatic, such
as the young Indian who murdered
Sir Cursor Wylie and DR.. Lacaita re-
Gently in London"
1t may seem little strange to read
of the issuance of a Jim crow order
in London, but it is not surprising un-
der the circumstances. The punish
ment of a whole race, on account Of
some dastardly deed by member OF
the race is quite common in the Unit
ed States as we'll as in other parts of
the world. But it should be remem'
bered that the dastardly deeds are
usually provoked by acts of aggres-
sion on the part of the stronger race.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
NorWegians Are Cautious.

A good story of motoring in Nor
way is going the rounds In many
parts of this Land of the Midnight Sur
motor cars are unknown and, thanks
to the mountains, are likely to re
main so.
In the district in question rumo1
went forth that car was coming
and the authorities actually went tc
the trouble of issuing notices, which
were posted about far and wide, warn
ing all and sundry that such was the
case. Not only were the people eau
toned to give the car a wide berth
but they were told to remove their
animals into safe quarters.
1t so happened that the car was
driven through desolate land, much
to the amusement or wonder, one
fancies, of it's owner. All the people
were inside their houses, and all the
cattle had been driven into safe quar-
ters for the occasion.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

SiNGLE COPY. ONE YEAR.............e2 co
SiNGLE COPY, SIX NOTWITHSTANDING. ITO
SINGLE COPY, THREE MoNTHs....... so
When subscriptions are by any means allowed
to run without prepayment, the terms are
~ cents for each 13 weeks and 5 cents for
each odd week. or at the rate Of S2,4O per
year.
ftsulittances should be made by Express
!.le,n:g Money Order Post ONCE Money Order, Re-
SiStered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage
Stamps will be received the same as cash for
the fractional parts Of a dollar. Only o..
cent and two cent stamps taken.
3iiver should never be sent through the mall
1t is almost sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost; or else it may be sto-
len. Persons who send silver to us in letters
do so at their own risk.
Harriage and death notices 10 lines or less 81
Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly in advance, and to be announced at
I'LL must come in season to be news.
'dve ,tising rates, cents per agate line each
in an inch, anG about seven words in an
agate line No single advertisements less
three months contract Cash must accom-
pLny all orders from parties unknown to u.s.
further particulars on application.
.>>ading notices 25 cents per line each Insertion
no discounts for time space. Reading
matter is set in BREWER type-about six
words to the line. All headlines count
double.
The date on the address label shows when
made two weeks prior to expiration. 80 that
no paper may be missed, as the paper ""s
when time Is out.
occasionally happens that papers sent to sub
scrbers are lost or stolen. In case you do
not receive any number when due, inform us
by postal card at the expiration OF five days
from that date, and we will cheerfully for
ward duplicate OF the missing number.
Communications to receive attentions must be
neWsy upon important subjects, plainly
written only upon one side of the paper;
must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway
not later than Wednesdays, and bear the sig
turned, unless stamps are sent for postage
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
views of our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
for terms. SAMPLE copies free. ;
Id every letter tAat you write US never fail to
give your full name and address, plainly
written, post office, county and state. Busi-
ness letters Of a. kinds must be written on
separate sheets from letters containing news
or matter for publication. Entered as
second class matter June +, 1885 at the post.
Office at St. Paul, Minn., under act of Con-
gress, March 3, 1879.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

true also in civil court where such
discrimination is allowed, will be set
aside on appeal or writ of error to
the Supreme Court of the United
States. Mr.. Smith advises the race
that: You should avail yourselves OF
the benefit of these decisions by
moving to- quash all indictments and
panels Of petit juries in civil and
criminal cases in courts where compe-
tent members of your race are ex-
cluded from jury SERVICE - 49,
THE APPEAL calls attention to
the above important matter, hoping
that some Intelligent member of the
race. will test the matter upon the
first suitable opportunity that arises.
This is no contention for social equal
ity, but for manhood rights which we
cannot neglect with safety to- the lib
critics of ourselves and children.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

"And she loves your" Tia sau
quivered
Yes, she does, bless her, though l
don't deserve it,
You make her your wife some day,
yes?''
Yes, Tia Sau God willing .
1T makes me much happiness to
know of this" Tia Sau said gravely,
rising. Her pride of race was to the
front now. II make me my what you
call him, congratulations, yes.''
And l accept them, dear child"
French said gravely.
And you may make them to me,
too, the congratulations Tia Sau con-
tinued.
What, you are not going to be mar
rled?' French asked in amazement.
On. yes, make me my marriage
soon, now,' Tai Sau said She had
no notion whom she would marry. but
she did know her parents would find
mate for her soon..
That's fine Let me know when
you are to be married and I'll send
you stunning wedding present" and
he smiled.
And may make one to you?"
Sure
The little Japanese maiden retreated
in good order, and French hoped he
had been mistaken, and was pretty
we'll convinced that he was, when a
month later he heard of her marriage
to young officer. He sent her:sa
beautiful set Of sterling silver for her
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

dressing table, and received in return
quantity worded note of thanks.
A year later he returned home, and
was soon thereafter married to Rose,
who was more charming than ever.
When he and his bride returned home
they found delightful package from
Japan, consisting of some wonderful
embroidery for the bride, as we'll as
gorgeous smoking jacket for him.
self. On the bottom was something
however, that made his heart ache,
happy as he was, for it betrayed Tia
Sau's little secret and made the young
American feel guilty, although he was
entirely innocent even of thought of
harm. There was a large photograph
of a plump, round baby, and beneath
in Tai Sau's quaint writing:
'"The baby, who his unworthy moth
er has named French Pheyton. in hon.
ors of the bored American gentleman,
the most excellent. - = 8.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

for it's object the repeal of the 18th,
18th and 18TH amendments to the
Constitution of the United States.
1t is something beyond our compre-
hension, this abject fear and terror
that white people have of black ones
all over this country, recently. Its
like the fear that an elephant has
for a mouse, the mouse has no thought
of harming the elephant, couldn't if
it would, wouldn't if it could. All
the little mouse is after is to enjoy
life according to it's instincts which
frequently lead it to the feeding place
of an elephant, but the minute the ele-
phant sees the tiny mouse he quakes
with. unfeigned terror, raises his trunk
high in. the air and trumpets loudly.
The white people need not be afraid
Of such Afro-Americans as seek resi-
dences in so-called "exclusive" neigh
borhoods, they will find their black
neighbors as well behaved, as we'll
dressed and as up-to-date in every
thing as themselves as a rule, and
as much inclined to be let alone, more
so, perhaps, than themselves. ~
One of the troubles with the whites
seems to be, that when they see
blacks finding pleasure in the identical
things that give them pleasure, they
appear to be robbed of all their pleas
ure or satisfaction. Why it should
rob one person of the pleasure he
derives from eating an apple to see
another also eating an apple even if
he is black, we cannot conceive.
'Fis said. limitation is the sin
cerest fattery," therefore our. white
brothers. and sisters ought to feel fiat.
tered when we initiate them. They
usually raise little objection when we
initiate their vices, surely they ought
not to object to our imitation of what
they deem their virtues.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Trains Women as Secretaries.

Miss Ethel Dickens, granddaughter
of Charles Dickens, has undertaken
the work of training young English.
women for secretaries Already she
is satisfied her work will be sue.
cess. Miss Dickens intends to pro-
vide secretaries for many kinds of
work. Typewriting and shorthand
are taught, in addition to great
variety of general knowledge. Miss
Dickens says a young woman who
can speak several languages or ar
range garden party or send out cir
culars for an athletic meet is the sec.
retary who runs the best chance of
competing with the men who now
practically monopolize the field. Miss
Dickens herself passed several years
as secretary to member of parlia-
ment, and resigned to engage in the
work of fitting other young women
for similar employment.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
Because = some Afro-Americans,
WITH MONEY ENOUGH TO DO so,
see fit to select Hyde Park, suburb
of Chicago, as a suitable place to pur-
chase residences, some of the Cau-
casian residents are making most
strenuous objections. Mr.. Francis A.
Harper, president of the Hyde Park
Club, claims that the agitation over
the subject will result in the, organi-
zation of new political party having
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

President Elliot, of Harvard, has
discovered among other wonderful
things the need of new religion
which shall he up-to-date. We would
advise the learned professor to read
Marie Corelli's Romance of Two
Worlds" in which the accomplished
author has invented a new kind OF
religion, founded altogether upon
electricity. Perhaps Marie's electric
theory of religion is just what the old
man is hunting up.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

ALBANIA, GEOtkGxA
AIMS AND METHODS.
The aim of this school is to do prac-
t1cal work in helping men towards sue
cess in the ministry. It's course of study
IS broad and practical; its ideas are high;
us work Is thorough: its methods are
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The regular course of study occupies
tnree years. and covers the lines of work
IN the several departments Of theologfcai
instruction usually pursued in the lead
ing theological seminaries of The country.
EXPENSES AND AID. ->~ -.
tuition and room rent are free. The
nished iRSnednenIs Tor students are plainly fur
a9Iiars ataen: per month. Buildings heated by
AID from loans without interest. and
inn E,its s+ Of friends, are granted to deserv-
lng students who do their utmost in the
grace. e gifts. and energy. need be DEPRIVED
OF OF me advantages now opened to him
address - '11o- poi '1coiars
REV. J. w. e. BOWEN, d. d.
Pres: Cannon Theological Seminary
ftt4lS lsk TT IT. HfREI8 1ERx u 1W1raWs
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

So, at last we have found the North
Pole, or. according to what are deemed
Authentic reports. DR.. F. A. Cook, an
American, has found it. The ques-
tion now arises, what are we going to
do with it?
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
TlLL0TS0N COLLEGE

AUSTIN. TEXAS.
The Oldest and Best School in Texas
for Colored Students. Faculty mostly
graduates of well known colleges in the
north. Reputation unsurpassed. Manua:
training part Of the regular course
Music a special feature of the school.
Special advantages for earnest students
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Lives Up to the Title.

LIVES Up 20 Ine Tue.
Now, Mr. Bumpemall,' said the
city directory canvassers, what is
your business or occupation?"
Il am one of the busy bees in the
hive of industry" was the reply.
Then you are workingman? 2"
queried the directory man.
No, I'm engaged in working men,
and | call myself busy bee because
most people who come in contact with
me get stung," explained Bumpemall.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
HER MOODS.

A woman is a thing, they say,
OF moods. To be explicative- ~
She points out to man the way
To go-and that's INDICATIVE.
At first she does it gently, just
To save scene compunctive-
Says that he may" not that he "must,' .
And that's her mood SUBJUNCTIVB.
If he demurs, does she give way.
Nay, never for a minute! I've
Known her to work for many day
To win. And that's INFINITIVE.
But if suggestion, patience, tact
Fail, she becomes declarative.
She orders-and you'd better act
Good, when her moods IMPERATIVE!
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
In Actual ia

In Actual Life.
Every musical comedy has a song
about gay New York. I'd like to see
those gay New Workers. a
"You wouldn't enjoy it. Thew, a
sad looking lot.'' w. :
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
TuSkEGEE
Nopnal and Industrial IlsttlIn
TIISKEGEE ALABAMA

TUSKEGEE ALABAMA
(1NcoRPoRArED)
organized Jnly4, 1854, by the State 1egis.
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL.
WARREN LOGANs Treasurer.
LOCATION
In the Black Belt of Alabama where tho
e1acks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year 1888; males, ss2:
females, 81. Average attendance. 4,10s.-.
Austructors, SO. .r .--s '..-.0
COURSE OF STUDY 49,.
English education combined with industria.
asairiug; 2S industries in constant operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land.
20 buildings almost wholly built with student
::aoor, is valued at $3.50 900. and no mortgage.
NEEDS
$50 annually for the education of each stu.
Gent; ($2O0 enables ore to finish the course:
$4,000 creates permanent scholarship. Students
pay their own board In cash and labor. }
.-oney In any amount for current expenses
lad building.
= Besides the work done by graduates as class
COON and industrial leaders, thousands 40
Esached throughthe Tuskegee Negro Confer.
eace.
Haskegee is 20 miles east of Montgomery anG
- miles west of Atlanta, on the Western Es::::.
t,sIs s. Alabama.
;S4sskegee is quiet, beautiful Old Sc'i9@.S',1:;
g,a and is an ideal place for stp:!y. :T-is: FL
IS is at all times mild arts *:c:trs;1, A.. ,
Ng the place aa e1ccsseus w.. - "s.;>:>
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

The Republican platform,
, adopted Mt Chicago, explicitly de-
, mands Justice for all men with
, out regard to race or color, and
, just as explicitly declares for the
, enforcement, and without reser- :
HatiOn. In letter and spirit of :
the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Con- :
stitutiOn. is needless to state =
that I stand with my party
squarely ON that plank in the :
PLATFORM, and believe that equal =
justice to all men and the fair
and impartial enforcement of =
} these amendments are in keeping \
} with the real American spirit Of ;
, fair play.-HOn. VIM. III. Taft's )
} speech accepting Republication 3
} nomination for Presidency.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

college
ma atTon little bt
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

ones" and the pleading cadence in her
voice struck him.
what do you mean, baby?" French
asked bending forward and laying a
gentle hand upon the dark tresses. To
his amazement and dismay the girl
caught his hand in both of hers and
laid it against her flushed cheek. Sud
denly the young man realized that this
was no child to be laughed at, in spite
Of her tender years, but a woman with
an aching heart beneath the silken XII
mona. With tact rare in one of his
years, he said gently:
Il love you very much. little Tia
Sau, for you have been the good friend
to me, and made me very happy in
your beautiful land. My heart was
very heavy when first met you for
had left behind me one whom loved
so much"
Tia Sau caught her breath. zone
girl, maybe?" she whispered.
"Yes, one girl, and so lovely!" and
the young mans blue eyes grew dim.
How she look?" came in a hoarse
whisper.
She has hair like the golden sun
shine, and eyes as blue as the skies,
and her skin is like milk. She is as
good as She is beautiful, and she is
named Rose, my golden-hearted Rose
and the young man was far away
then, his thoughts bridging the 10000
miles between them with a single
bound.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19
tDie man Gannens nnt Sid,
ten3upeiee haItbar MAIDEN
Eann.

4Is rsi8sa6er uno EDIT psibno4ts
lider 3iH.msri6mud fnO 5anHsus
uno 1idisn3peigs nit Rsht is6r be-
lie5t. 5n 9aien gsorOnsi. srisBsn Re
bic 81 bisier Jabrss5sit 70 tbsurH
Blumsn. 4lB S6mud Don 9il0srn,
Spiseslu. 3immsredsn NM iablsn
Wdnbsn geben Fe bsm 3immtr eia
feitIidss unb 5uglsih trauts De-
prdae. I'm bas abia1sn Der 9ootin
~ ~otrbiuotrn unb BEN 3peigen ore
iriids, srirs 6arbe gu trbalisn.
tranfi man fs eranbli6 BON bei6en
Geiien NIT elmer 9lncerinl0iung (bolb
@lBcerin. balb WaHer). Bos GnDs
be- Gtiels rpirD nit Sisgsllad p~sriss
gsli. I'm bas 4usfliebsn obsr eins
!yodnen bes 5dftss AZ perbinosrH.
4uf oiei, Weiis lahsn fi9 bic 3Deigs
un0 Triitie idmmtlihsr R~aoslbdums
duf ldnotre 3sit balttor mahsn. Sire
seifidis 6anb Miro NIT QsiHti9feit
biz 3peiqs 81 orousn ssrFishsn unb
burh 9sifissn BON .5onren3apisH,
psm SAmus lsi5ooas MbfDshsluna su
osyki5sR DtasS
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19

blsnoenoe 4iidlenlampe auf DB Ella
iielis. Gsrii trot III itsT. pon cen,
ploBIidsn 9iGt gsbkn0st einiss
Sdritte Dor. chns Gorle's 9ono !sss
suIoHsn. Die 6rsmhs siug All ion
81. faBte feline 6ano un0 lab i'm in
bic srDortun9soolsn 3~inoeragsen,
uno i'm 81 Iid beransisbtn0. iyas.s
lie i5n freunoIi9: Run. mas miiul6t
ii4 8ubi oenn gu @eibnadtsn2-
D, 10 bier. iaste Der 9nabe
idnen. naber rag. Sabsu Die 9feroe
Die Did berse6raat, 5liisel, oamii
re uHs iansu in has SdIoB brirgtn
t6nnen?"
9ie Grsmoe Ihaute i'm srFeu gus
ssnblid beiroffen uHD froesno in oas
erreste GsiididIi. bed RAID Bic
NRsiRuHg erratheHo. fagt Fe lebhaft,
%srfrsut, i'm 10 piaig 81 finosH. nit
ibr 81 ssbsn:
p6Iissl baben Is friGd ui6t.
dber iese nur raid Define gaiiBs aaf
uno tomm, paHn ionit Oh iebea. nie
fdnel mir 6abinfIisgsn.4
Saitis srifF Ser 9nobe mad Isiner
gdibe. uno SorIs bel Der San0 siss
benO. REF sr fr0blia: .aomm. Dorls.
5tb' Did an. mir fabren ia eleidl"
Miibfom preBts DorIe ibre Gbrds
men Suriid, OduR iia 5u ibm berobusis
seno. fuste lie Ieiie, aber feit: .gerti,
leb' pobl, uno - oergiB mid ai6tl"
aeiH S9Iudssn; nihts; gang itia
mar es in benz Simmer. 4ein 9uFtz
baud. tein 4tbem5ug unterbraa fir
cine turse 3eit nisle E%obtenliiGe.
limb oaRH tDnts Is pie Gin rors
parfsooles. Elm tlagenbes S6lu6su
ogrh cen 8dum2 .Dorlel" Sic Fi6lls
feline 4ermfen Inn ibren gals. 70 feF.
oaB lie tie RiGt bGttsn l0ien f6nnen.
Die 5rembe 1panots T9 bepe3t ab.
Ielbit bic alts Milern, bic font ni6ss
BON 3ibrislisisit miHen no1ts, tounz
te einem Shu63en nidt mebren.
GnOlia IieB gerti leins Saweftr
los, Iegts feline mSiibs auf BEN Sid.
uno ais ipeun er I'm Sabre in eisier
tur3en Epanne ,3eit qereiFt pdre,
Idste er bitteHb uno rubig 81 i6r:
.90rle, petn' ni6t mebrl SD ee6e
bod nidt pbne 9i6!" gr be6ielt lore
talte 6dEb in Der ieinea uno blidte
frasenO gu Der 6remoen ouf. Ginen
Ausenblid fdisu oisie und6liFig;
Dunn ergriff re ous i6neisenoe Nldos
den Bel Der onbersn 6dno unb iogte
bsr5lid: n8omm. 9orls. mir Feierr
ale orei sufammen @eibnahteH!"
9orle's 2tugen Ieuhteten ouf, FIRE.
den toHnis iie ni6t; o6er ibr Bid
fagis reitere Sontespprte, ala beg
Munb bate finOer t0nnen. gerti
aber jubeIte ldut: n0orls, frsuf 9u
Did ieBt ouf Meibnahtsn2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19

me Oar's SObr a'erlebe bet" 8eIons
Osrs bsIisbt Iinn @beoratel. SIN Solos
tburnilhsn beiBt IS oissbe3iislin:
r@euu Gini nil ipaTs, CAB ie ne
0lon ii6er6unnt, fen Il 5'@ienoht
s'Gadl TIT 3p0lfi DOR ne SdoofltOl
goo, ie4 antlopfe. Yldeee O'ShOpf.
10 absr6uint Iis i'm R0dIie Sobr E
Mlo.~ (Deun cine 6raunspsriDn nil
fen nil, Oh 1e etnen Wlann bsfomme,
lou fs IN Der Gbriltnndt I'M u ubr
Dor einen 6nofItaa geben uuo ans
flopfeu. @l0den bic Sdafe, 10 be-
tommt Te i'm nG9lten Sabre cintn
Mdnn) 3iebt in Der SI. No6t Elm
Wao6sn cir S9sit aus sirsm 9OIs-
.ioB Inn bat ons S6sit &inOe, 10 bat
lie einsn rsihen Sreier gu erpdrtenG lit
has Sheit frumm, 70 III es auh her
Ylann (9ern. Solptburn). .Wsean
SuneFrauen an Neibnodten teim
Wonbfhetni in ben 8orfpsihsr bliden,
10 iebta lie burin ibren 3niiinFtigsn. 4"
|Sn Sdottiion (Ganion 3iirih) fieIsn
Sic MGotsn am eriien DISTINGUISHING
Elm gedsn NIT @dHsr DOr Oas 6eniitr
uno idlisbsn aus ben 5igursn. meIbs
bic Gisoede biIhet, auf has @eiperbs
Oes suiinftissn 6reierS.
Gum ShIuHs mob bic 9smertung,
bdb Der Gbriitbaum fribsr aud in BEN
urbsutfhen @aITsrcoIonien @raubiins
ben's gang innbsFdnHt mar. @egens
ndrtig lit obsr Baum uno Bgidesrura
an @sisna6ten ousemsin sinsefiibri-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19
acknowledgements in der
$cbwViz.
Bon @Ottfri,6 atBIsr.

BsibnoHtsn NIT ieiRen 9annens
bdumeR uno 9sI9entsu, b. 3. ais eli
seHtIi9ss 5amiIienfsf tim @egsns
FAB CUR iirdlideH 5eisr) rei6t in Der
S9nei3 taum iiber's 10. Sabrbunbert
5uriid; bic betreffeuben @ebrdude fies
len in dItsrer 3sit eutfpsber ouf Den
ct. QicoIoustag C.. 9ecsmber), oosr
auf bic S~abre5lpenoe. Der GbriHbaum
finOet Iif ieIbit beute nod Doripiegeno
nur in p~rotetantiid den @easn0en,
ipenn sr aud fdon, 70 in euSern uno
SapB3, in tatbOliihen 6athiiien eins
5uoringen bsginnt. SIM 3burgdu, i'm
3irder OberlaR0 uno in 3ug iteut
man an Meibnadten 3iri6baum.
spsigs ms Mader. oersn QuTbli6en
am g%euiubrgtaee als 5ruhtbdrteitss
oratel ssoeutst piro. SIN tat6olii9en
4argdu, i'm 9u3ernsr @du uno i'm
puiHlaD (@raubiinoen) triit an bic
Ssae Oes &iridbaumSpsises bic be-
fannie SerihOruIe, i'm 8oltsmuabe
.Weihna9tsblume", ,Weibnohisrois"
gendnnt. bic man am nbsiligeH Aben0"
in einsm nit Mei6maTer oefiaRn
Gefdb auf ben Slid felt. I'm bic
fen OerfammsIt ii9 bic Jamilie unb
eas GefiHos gum Gebst, Das biz
Mittsrnadt fortssisbs piro. 5eifnet
ii9 bic Rois bis gum folgsnben Mor=
gen, 70 Osutet man bies ais 3sidea
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