davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

was the place OF choosing. These dis
eliminating beings were deciding which
were the real and which We're the unreal
gods. The hour of his triumph was al
hand. for now he would receive the re-
spect due veritabe antique At last
his turn came.
Lot No. 376 III your catalogue ladies
and gentlemen. \ crackle-ware piece
rare and valuable. What am / offered 10
start"
So chanted the high priest. and Al
though lan-Shin did not comprehend
what the words meant, the silence of the
worshipers was ample assurance that his
true worth was at once perceived.
A voice in the audience broke in upon
ward. pink flush on each cheek. the
girl who had been his first votary. Ell
IDENTIFY she was asking boon through
the high priest, and he resolved that the
granting OF her wishes should he his in
ital manifestation.
Then a man made a request. hut %
Tan-Shin's surprise the girl Immediately
followed with another prayer This was
repeated sex eral times, but he noticed
that the girl had been the last to speak
ana tfdt size looked up dt uliii dHAlOuSiS
Again there was silence. Even the
monotonous chanting had stopped. Sud
denly there a sharp sound of a pen
Gil being struck. the high priest uttered
one word. Sold" and, to the chagrn Of
Tan-Shin, he was whisked off the altar
AS he was being carried away, he heard
the droning of the high priest begi,
again: Lot Nc. 81 in your catalogues.
ladies and gentlemen"
Later Tan-Shin found himself seated
upon the smooth surface of a marble
mantel He cared little what had hap
pened to him after his disappointment 1T
the auction and knew only that he had
been bundled up in paper and carried
away.
The girl stood in front of him. her eyes
dancing with delight as she looked n
him.
You're all nine now" she exclaimed
Tan-Shin observed her critically, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Tan-Shin listened eagerly. for money
was distinctly in his line
Maybe no one else will want him.
said Edith, encOurag!ngly.
Maybe not. Helen answered hopeful
X. Hell be sold Thursday, and I mean
TO try to bid him in
There were some words in this Dialogue
that. god though he was, he did not un-
derstand, and auction was one Of them
Still. he knew that, whatever it was, i
happened Thursday, and he waited i'm
patiently.
quite early on that day he was removed
from the cabinet and placed upon a ia hle
in large room where great many
people sat in ordered rows. He looked
about him eagerly. In pulpit near nv
a high priest $50 Tan-Shin supposed,
chanted uninteligihle words inressantlv
Before them all was an elevated red
plush-covered stand that Tan-Shin knew
at once to he the altar He saw sever IL
lesser deities placed upon it for a time
heard the murmur of the high priest
and the spurious gods We're apparently
banished With a glow of pride lie recog-
nized the ceremony and knew that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

after moments thought, ne said 4
strange Chinese word. d word so old that
even in China 1t is obsolete. but it ex-
actly described her and meant charming.
and beautiful. and good. and wholesome
and many other appropriate adjectives.
Thus it was that Tan-Shin secured a
final resting place. and the days went
by lie found that the girl never ceased
her attentions Surely, he thought.
she is worshiping.
True, it was not the form to which he
was accustomed. it was not sufficiently
diGnified. and this merry disciple WAS
hardly grave enough to fulfill all the re-
u,iirements of an exacting ritual; but on
the whole it seemed entirely genuine.
The shrine in which TanShin was now
inst a He'd was a studio just under the roof
of Il small house with little room com
municating, into which this l.ew-found
patroness disappeared for the night. 4
large easel. directly under skyllght,
was the most conspicuous object within
his range of vision, he soon found
that Helen The remembered her name,
worked at il necessarily. lie was glad
of this becaue it kept her before him al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

think of spelling your future in any such
way. Your day will come if YOU are only
patient What is ten years? Why, 4
lifetime is little enough If III the end
you've accomplished something. | know
its hard and that you want money-so do
|, for that matter-but money ism
everything. by a good deal"
Tan-Shin cracked with pleasure. At
last he had found ont what Helen wanted
he agreed with Jack that money was all
tiat mortal need wish for and, to him,
nothing was more easily obtainable
The two talked long in this way, Jack
insisting that he would strive for only
one thing in the future, and. as he rose
to go away. he pointed at Tan-Shin.
Helen. he said, your little god may
be all right, but hereafter my God is
Money.
She was a very unhappy Helen who
confded her grief to Tan-Shin after Jack
went away.
'.Oh. my little god. why can't YOU help
me-" she said to him. But you are 4
lovegod, | suppose even if you are SO
ugly, and a love-god won't do. It's only
money he wants: just money, money, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

aboNt. When that bank account ae;s
just bit bigger. OF We go
Tan-Shin ceased TO speculate ilpon the
happenings in this strange land. lie con
fessed 10 himself that he did not under
stand the absolutely diverse conditions
that the possession OF money seemed ~
produce Jack. instead III being ruined
by wealth. Az Helen had positivel, pre-
dicted. throye on it and wanted more
Therefore. the god selfishly. it mus, be
admitted. since he wanted TO see Helen
himself. gave up all thought of revenge
and did his best for Jack with, marked
success.
down from the mantel We're going i,
her. and We start this very day. YOU fst
old thing. Don't you dare break he ~
claimed, Joyfully. Then he wrapped a
large bath towel about the god and ver,,-
carefully put him away in a corner Il
the steamer trunk
Tan-Shin was a little hurt because Il
was wholly evident that they had been
talking 'ong time together before they
ever thought OF him. hut at last jack
took him from his resting place and
brought him TO her. She seemed 50
happy and looked so radiant that he said
that old Chinese word several times when
she reached out to take him.
I'm SO glad you brought him" she
said TO Jack. holding Tan-Shin admiring-
ly In front OF her. I'm sure he's a love
god now
Nonsense" answered Jack: Il loved
you long before you ever saw the old
bird
Yes. but never knew it till he came"
said Helen. land at any rate We must
take care of him for luck"
oh. he's a lucky little beggar. an
right" replied Jack. land we'll take all
kinds OF care of him. but he didn't have
anything TO do with my loving you." and
he put his arm about her
Then Helen held Tan-Shin close to her
and whispered In his ear: You're my
little god. anyhow. and I'm sure you are
a love-god. which is the very best kind of
a god to be-
Tan-Shin puzzled his brain over these
words for a long time.
1T Is strange" he concluded, finally.
Tor ] have always been a god of riches
and scorned those gods of love bur ~
this new country we seem to have muc n
in common
Copyright, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

glad that YOU won't have to worry ovel
ways and means any more. honesti.
glad, but il changes our relations abso-
lutely.'
Il don't know what you mean, Jack,
she said with a sob.
You do know what | mean" he AN
swered his voice softening as he saw the
tears in her eyes. What ! have always
meant, Helen. ever since We were kids
but you don't want me to be cad, sc
we'll say no more about it
But. Jack Helen began
NO, not a word" he int errupted
some day. perhaps. but now it is i'm
possible, and lots of things may happen
in the meantime
He sat down opposite to her. controlling
himself with an effort. Now, when will
you sail?'' he asked.
She made no answer and he went on
II should like to have this studio when
YOU GO
I'm not going anywhere" she said,
positively.
Nonsense he replied, with a feeble
attempt at cheerfulness. You have
wanted to go abroad ever since you were
old enough t. want anything, and now
you're going. III look up the saiings
tomorrow morning. Also. as l said be-
fore, I'd like to come here after you are
eone--that is, il you don't mind
''Of course, ! don't mind, Jack, but
There are no butts. little woman
You're going on the finest trip you ever
had in your life, and, what's more, YOU
deserve it all. The little god and I will
keep the place warm for you while you
are away.
He reached for his hat and started for
the door. II am glad. for your sake,
Helen. but YOU see the news came sud-
denly and has upset my plans a bit. You
know what I've been counting on for n
good many years" He stopped. hesitat-
ingly, and then continued: We'll, I can't
tell YOU now about it-but if it had only
come the other way. that is, if / had the
money-only You mustn't think I'm en-
vious or not really giad-but il makes
lot of difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
BY A1den Arthur Knipe

quent references tn Jack il was evident
that he played large part in her affairs.
and the manner in which he would re-
ceive the news Of this suddenly acquired
wealth was evidently of vital Importance.
He came early in the afternoon. and
Helen flushed when she heard his step on
the stairs.
Jack, she began. anXiously. such
good news. ! sent to you because there
is no one else to tell.
Sold a picture he asked with evil
dent interest.
"Oh. better than that. lots better than
that: but YOU couldn't ever guess. Uncle
horace, mammals brother. you know,
died and left me SlO.MO.
She looked eagerly at him. Jack
Strengthened up in his chair and his face
became set.
I'm very glad. he SAID. quite for
mally. u suppose you will now go
abroad at once
Helen caught her breath. Il thought
you would be glad she said with
manifest disappointment
Il am glad he answered, without en-
thusiasm.
"But, Jack. you don't understand she
began plaintively. We've known each
other always and shared our things since
we were children and
Don't go on he broke in. You must
see THAI this is different Tubes of paint
and brushes and little things like that
don't count, but 1 couldn't touch your
money
Il don't see why not" she answered.
her voice breaking; 1T isn't any different
now to what it always was.
Everything is different, he replied.
almost roughly. las different as day and
night.
He rose from his chair and began 20
pace up and down the room. Don't
think I'm not glad you have the money,
Helen,' lie went on. Il am glad, glad
of the chance it will give you to study,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

that will he his rum. You're laughing
at me, and of course YOU can't under
stand. and you couldn't help anyhow. u
YOU did and-I'm Wretched,''
Somewhat abruptly sne went away,
leaving him wondering and rerplexed. He
certainly was not a love-god, and he
failed to understand nhat possible use
she could have for any such frivolous
deity. Still, his way was quite plain
there was No question that money was
what she wanted So. while Helen slept.
Tan-Shin exercised his chief attribute in
her behalf and rejoiced to be at work
again. Incantations that had never failed
kept him busy all night. and he was SO
happy at his task that he put little of
his real feelings into the set grin of his
mask.
why, you're smiling more than ever
Helen said TO him the next morning. 4
believe you're a bad little god after all
Are YOU glad I'm so unhappy -
No one but Tan-Shin knows how much
he had to do with it. and he Is given L,
complaining that the people of his new
country have little faith in his powers.
However, the fact remains that Helen re-
ceived letter by the first mail which
changed her sorrow into JOY. She read
il eagerly. and there was new light o.
her eyes when she finished.
Poor Uncle Horace" she said to her
self, and then sent off note to Jack by
messenger
What do you think, my little god ,"
she confided to him afterward, ten thou
sand dollars-ali my very own. Who would
have expected old Uncle Horace to. 'e-
member me after all these years? And
now Jack can have what he wants and
there won't he any more bother about
money and we can--''
Helen stopped abrutly while pink
flush stole into her face. and she leaned
forward to kiss Tan-Shin on his shiny
forehead
She did no work that day and was gay
and grave by turns, There was an I'M
certainty about it all that was ineXplica-
bile to the silent god, but frpm her fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Ill l.. X l.. re, II
course, many things
that Tan-Shin viii
never understand.
no m a I I Ell how
much he may puZ-
zle over them dur
ing the long nights.
To this day Helen
insists that he is a
love-god (Which, 10
say the least, is
hlImil!atingl, a II 4
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
BALLINGER MUST GIVE
PAPERS TO COMMITTEE
Rep. Denby's Motion That Secretary
Must Give Up Documents is
Carried.

WASHINGTON, April S.-A slap
was administered to Secretary Ba.-
finger today by the congressional com
mittee delving into the conservation
controversy.
A motion was unanimously carried
overruling Ballinger's protest against
repeated calls for documents by Attor-
ney Brandeis, for the prosecution.
The secretary, in letter made public
at the last meeting, declared that these
requests were in the nature of fish
ing process" and an "oblique attempt
to control the presentation of evi-
dcnCe."
when the hearing opened today,
Brandeis, replying TO these charges
protested against the secretary's de
lay in producing the documents called
for, and demanding instructions 70
Ballinger to turn them over at once.
Rep. DENLY then moved that Bal
linger he required TO produce with
all due speed all documents called
for by the committee and the motion
was carried unanimously
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
TO HONOR FRANK D. TAYLOR.
Friends viii Mark Half Century OF
Business Success With Banquet.

To mark the completion of his III
tieth year as a Detroit merchant ana
as a tribute OF personal esteem ana
friendship complimentary dinner
will be rendered Frank ID. Taylor, OF
the Elliott.T a y / o r-Woolfenaen CO.
Tuesday evening, April -, in the
Hotel PontChartrain, by a number cf
his friends and business associates
and citizens generally.
Mr. Taylor has long been looked
upon as one OF Detroits foremost and
ideal citizens. and his active interes,
in all matters pertaining to the civic
welfare Is a matter OF record in con
nection with all public and private
movements. He is widely interested
in philanthropic enterprises, and his
public and personal charity has al
ways been laree and practically aps
piled. Mr Taylor began his business
career in tAis city, April %, 1850 50
that the dinner i'm his honor follows
very closely upon the actual annive~-
sary which il seeks TO commemorate.
IN interesting though brief musical
and speaking program has been ar
ranged for the banquet proper,
previous 90 which, reception will be
held in the parl0rs ON the second floor,
beginning at 100 o'clock.
The committee having the affair tn
charge includes, J l.. Hudson, chair
man y W. Ferry Jr. j y. Howarth,
Abner +. Larned. Alexander MCPher.
son and George +. Moody.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Port Huron Man Falls From Street
Car While Alighting.

PORT HURON, Mich, April s.
SpeciaD-With blood streamini
rdown his face and deep cut on his
forehead. J.st above. tho right" eye
Marshall London, an employee at the
swift Ice house at the tunnel, walked
into his home. 720 Soonest, about
100 O'Clock this morning At $50
o'clock this morning he died from his
injuries.
London, who was but % years old
told his wife that he was alightinP
from street car at the corner oil
Boers-st and Huron-ave.. and that the
car started before he got off with the
result that he slipped and fell to the
pavement striking upon his head
The string of beads Of light some
times seen for seyera! seconds after a
fash OF lightning Is due TO the mean
descence of the air.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, : John R.-st Call Main
1893. or city 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
CROP REPORT ISSUED.
Average Condition OF Wheat April
Was 8o.9 Percent

WASHINGTON. April Is--Accord-
ing to crop report issued by the
department Of agriculture today the
average condition OF winter wheat on
April !. was sos percent of a normal
against S2.2 on April /, 1903; 91.3 on
April l. 1908, and 81, the average
condition for the past ten years The
decline i'm condition from Dec. i. 1909
10 April /. 1910. was ~ points as com
pared with an average decline in the
past ten years OF 4.5 points
The average condition Of rye on
April /, was 1928 percent OF normal
against S72 on April 1, 1909, and $50.
the average condition for the past ten
years on April l.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

China was also the first country to
use coal But it is still used by the
poor i'm exactly the same way rs cen
turtles ago: Anthracite coal is pow
dcrcd, mixed with clay. rolled into
balls. and burned in hand furnaces.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, l5 John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City s3SS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01
2leine Rpli5eina6ribtea

- Ben. S.pers, ein Inesiiellter oes
Star 9katers. Ro. 214 Dsit 5. Ctr.
bate ss fid seitern gadmittaa hquem
eemdtt, inbem .r iid ieiues Rodes
entleoiqte uno benislben iiber bic Ssbne
ieines SiBes hing. oint.r ibm iaben
spei unbeiannis, gutgstleibsts Wdnner.
Raho.m bi.ieIben iid .ntfernt bdtten.
maht. gepsrs oi. gntoeduns. oaB
sipei gantbii6.r aus Der 5aide isinss
Rodes perIhpunbeu ipdren.
- Mprris Shutm1nn, Shneioer'
meiitsr BON Ro. 526 plum Strabe,
melotts i'm polissihduptauartier, odb
ibm aeftern 0ahmittas Elm 4n3ug aus
feiner Wsrtiidiis enttpenbet puros. er
tbeilt, ber polisei ben Wameu slnss
Wannes init. ben er i'm 9eroahts bat,
ben 1ie6iiabl bssanssn su baben.
- 4us Dem 3immer bss Ssore
Sursler, go. 322 W.it Court StraBs
puroen eeitern bon .iuem unbetanntsT
Shlsideieb sipei paar 8sintGeIbsr IN
Wertbe pon $8 seitobIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01
8iq,iiOirt
6at aeIiern bic Wiaflerfirma HDan &
GorneliuS i'm 0urnst 9ouie.

9lQeemeine ueberrof6uns bat in
ssinansfreiIen bic seitern erfolgte Gi@
auioirung Der Waflerfirma Rpan uno
Cornelius, beren Gotdlitdten iih I'M
gurnet 6oufe befanoen, peruridht.
Nie ocsobn 8. Rpan, Der 6auptinbaber
Der 7irmd ertldrte, erfolgtt biefe 2is
quioiruns einaig unb aIlein, tpeil er
uno Iein 5beilbdber in 3ufunft i6re
qufmerfiamteit ausi6liebli9 ibren
tkatroliihen untsrnebmungen 5uz
tpenben ipo1en.
Die Standardization fperbsn in poll
ausbesablt perben uno bic 9eiummts
fumme, nm tpelhe es ii6 BEL bteier Giz
quotation banoelt, belduft iih nad Der
geriiherung BON Serrr Rpan ouf
81, 10000. grobbem bic iyirmd fih
nah Der pl0blihen 8oifs i'm Rstp
gorter 9lttienmartt bonn 0eI6dft 3uz
riidsie6t, ioa Iie abfolut tstn. 0srlufte
erlitten baben unp bic liquidation IoI
einsiq unb allein paburh perunldbt
tperben, bab Rpan feline gsiammte
Qufmertfamieit Der Spnbitat. 5beas
tiers 60. 3upenben nil, Der ons Gms
pref unb bas gerturp Ibeatsr bier
uno oas Colonial 2beater in gopings
ton aeb0ren. 4uBeroem 9sbt bic 8es
ieaihaFt nit bsm plane um in Hetp:
| port elm 5beatsr nit sinem Soften
auffpanoe BON 100000 gu sr6auen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01
0eiftesgeftDrt.
Charles 2einselmanu's lanses gnS
inn SaHal.

Der 40 Sabre alte 5ubrmann Gbas.
5ein3slmann BON Der Bud StraBe,
nube Der Central 4penue, lpuroe ges
tern Ra6mittug nube Der WsOboDt
Bride aus Dem &anal ge3ogen. 0er
Wanu, tpeI6er auseniheinLih getitesz
geIt0rt lit, mar an elmer isthten Steae
in ben 8uual geiprungcn uno bate ith,
nur nit oer 8opfe iiber oem WoTer,
nieoergeIegt, Nahoem er iIh bier
Stunoen lang in osm ShIumme bere
uumaeDGl3t bate, tpuroe ihIisbIih Die
10. 8iitrittsItatioH benuhrittigt uno
msbrere 9oIi3iitsn bolten ben Wlonn,
nelhsr iia aus 2eibsstrGften CUR
Behr IeBts, aus bem WuiIer uno brahz
ten ibu in einem 9atrolDugen mad
Dem SoipitaI. Der Gmpfanssar3t
tonItatirte 8eiitesitOruno uno Der pa'
tient puroe Der betrefFenpen Warr
uberDieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01
&c u { r.

- Gin 9lifxnfaB binier benz Nes
itaurani oes George S9uls, Ro. 334
Deorse StraBs. stristh seItsrn Wors
oen iura nah 9 llbr aus unbeianntsr
llrfuht in grano uno Der Hdud]
oror,a. bepcr bas Jeuer entoedl tpurN
IN bos iiber benz Reitanrnnt bsiinol,f.
fountain 9oisl. Jrau Sohn Dietrth
Die giasntbiimsrin oes aest.ren. ipsdis
in Der Mnnabme. sas Elm Jsuer I'm
6oiel aum 2iusbruh setcmmen isi
bie nod in ben BetteH befinolihtr
gdife. Gin SiilInlarm risf oi'
Geutrtpe6r berbei. jebo4 mar bel 4n
funft DerleIben bic gtidbr krsits BE-
Ieitigt iporbtn.
- an Der Hobentdmmtr bts ore''
TtOdigen 2osirbouies Der Jrnu eliin
bet6 Niioib. go. 64S Mtit 4. Strobs
fam asisern Nohmitias tur3 mad,
llbr aus nnbetannter llrfodk elm Gsu
q gum ausbru&. tDsI4ss bsbtussnoe'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01
San Sans
geRnSst iidl felt geitern in elmer 5sle
b.s Souutp 6ei1ngnifes.
PBlissi fOrfd)t isin.n Scpsgungen
,ar 3eit Der peridieosnen Jransr'
moroe nadD.

Sor Dams, alias Sapis, alias
9epis puroe gsitern RaAmlttag bon
Der GENERALIZATION aus nah Dem
GouutpzG GefGnsniB sebradt, nahoem
er porAsr nohmals einem slngepenoen
9srb6r betrefIs oss 4nnu 2lopo Jales
uno oes Dona Gilman SALES Don
0upton, 8, untsrporfen lporOsn mar.
Gr beItritt, irseno etpus NIT oEelen
fSGusn su tbun gsbabt 81 babsn, mdhte
isboh Idliebli6 bic ionoerbare Ssmer@
luna: r9sbt mir bod etpos .3ett. abb
sutiiblen uno oaun tann ih pielislht
iprehen". Wus er nit oisIer 4suBes
runa meinte, pollte er niht ideen.
8etettip S6Gfer beTano Ii6 gs'teru
in Gina, 8, um Die bort beflnoIIden
Gffetten oes 9efdngenen 81 ournius
den. Sb er irgenn ettpos Sslaitsn'
oes qefunoen bat, puroe nitt bstannt
usoebeu. Die 9sheimpoli3ei bot I'D
nit ben Ssamten Der g., 8. uno .
GiIenbabn, fir pel6e Dams nit I'm
terbrehungsn spoIf Sabre lang gear
beitet boben ioa, in 9erbinouns seisBt
um. tuenn m0eIih, senuu fsitsuitelIen
no Der 9efaneens ii4 CUR 3eit Der er
moroung Der Qnnu 2lono, Der 2ull
WsilIer, Der Qlma Steiuiaetpeg un
Der Dona 8illman aufgehaltsu babe
gerner bemiibt iih bic Yolisei. tpeiter
Ginaelbeiten aus nsm 8orleben be
mannes gu ermitteln.
Der @efaugeus benirmt iih apd
tbiIh unb sleihgiltig. gr piro piel
leiht heute benz gbsf Der 9ebeimpoli
sei su einem peitereu 8erbor porss
iiihrt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01

Ghaben dnriatsts. Jrau Quaib mar
aur 3eit abipefsnD, unb SRI. 5attie
goune, cine aoitsdnserin, kfano fih
alein in benz 6auie. Dds Jeuer bate,
aIs Is bon Samss 5aaon, Witsliso
Der gpriben gomponp 8, ipelher 5ns
fdlliq an benz s5auie porbeiging, ents
bedt ipuroe, bereits bebeutenoe Insoehs
nuna anqenommen. Gin Stillaldrm
brahts Die Jeuerfpsbr our Ste[e uno
Der grano tpurbe gsloitt, na6bem Elm
Shaoen bon $1,000 an9eridtet iporosn
mar. Dem 8ranbidaoen iteht tesne
9erIi6erung gegtniber. Das 5slsr
psrurIadt. in ser RahbarI4aft bebeu.
tenpe aufreguns. Die gntitebungsurs
fade iit unbstannt, ieboh 6atten fur3
por ausbruh bss 7euers 5apt5isrer
in Der 8a6tammer eearbeitet uno bic
Qnnabme lisst na6e. baB cine ddtlos
tpeoaenorfene Cigarette bsn grano
perurIadt baben mag.
andben issten seitern bein
5pieltn in einem S6uppen hiritsr oem
ct. Games GebGuoe eine dlte Wtdtrdse
| in 9ranb. Die 5lammsn srgritfen pas
8ebGube, in rpslhem etpa sin SuBeno
ssomilien pobnen. Gum 9liid gslan1
es alien, unperlsst ins Jreis gu gsldn'
aen. Das fseusr tpuroe auf sin.r
Stiaalarm bin sslOi6t. naabsm str
Shooen bon 500 anssri6tst Dorotr
4 frrr