davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

Chicago Grain CAL Prlces
lF'urnished by E. J. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6s.]
Chicago, Oct. 20.
Corn Il to q cents higher; oats u
to q cents higher; wheat 1 TO 1 u cents
higher; rye unchanged to y cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 90
Pork January, 17.4o.
Lard-January, 1o.42ls.
Ribs-January. 9.1714.
Rye-Cash, -.
Barley-5O@75
Timothy-7.5O6 900.
Clover-Cash, 10,Oo@13.oo: October,
1475.
Butter-steady; creameries. ga %;
diaries, .2s@27.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, $500: at
mark, cases included, 1S12 a 21l2; frsts,
Rag; prime firsts, 261a.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, -; hens,
liz; springs, II.
Cheese-Steady; daisies 1905:
twins, 140141A; young Americas, Is
DISK; long horns, 15A @1512.
The Potato Market.
Chicago. Oct 2o-Potatoes firm.
Choice to fancy ...... 30 %
Fair to good ...... .......... 400 -
Range OF Prices.
The following range of prices are
Furnished by Clark & Ingledue. brok.
Pers, members Chicago Board of Trade
troor> 8. fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-20

President Reaches Washington,
Washington, Oct. 20.-President Taft
arrived here at 1884 q. m. today.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
Furnishing THE INSURGENTS.
Adm istration Circles Do Not Deny
Withholding Of Patronage From
Stubborn congressman.

Washington.-While no formal
statement was forthcoming at the
White House on Wednesday, there
was no attempt in administration Cir
cles to deny that President Taft Is
withholding certain customary con-
gressional patronage from those I'm
surgent" senators and representa-
tives, who, adherents, of the prest-
dent say, show no disposition to sup
port administration. measures.
President Taft is reported as taking
the attitude that, II an obligation
rests upon him to give certain pat
ronage to a representative of his
party, there is reciprocal obligation
upon the representative to support
the president
A number Of the so-called 'insur-
gents" were out in interviews on
Wednesday. saying that they heartily
agreed with the presidents legisla-
tive program and asserting that, In
stead of using the whip" on them,
the president should use Is on those
leaders who in the past had opposed
the Roosevelt policy which Mr.. Taft
Is seeking TO enact into law.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
Carries Fight to Taft.

Washington.-The American FEEDER
alton OF Labor, through a committee
headed by Samuel Gompers, James
O'Connell and other union leaders,
has carried its fight against the Unit
ed States Steel corporation to Presi-
dent Taft. The committee presented
to the president a formal paper in
which the members set forth four
teen different charges of Illegally
against the steel corporation and
asked for an immediate investigation
Of so-called trust, which they claim
is operating in defiance of the United
States statutes. The president
promised to take the matter up with
the secretary OF commerce and labor
and with Labor Commissioner Neil.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
BOOSTS FOR RECLAMATION.
President Makes Promise of Help to
Western Senators.

Washington.-Presi Taft has
told the western senators who were
interested In reclamation work, that
he will recommend in his special mes
sage to congress on conservation,
which will be sent to the capitol on
Monday of next week, that congress
authorize loan of $30,000000 to be
floated either as short term bonds or
certificates of Indebtedness to secure
the necessary money to complete ex-
listing reclamation projects. The mon
ey Is to be paid to the government
from the proceeds received from the
sale of the reclaimed lands. Senator
Borah of Idaho is the author of a bill
which authorizes an issue of bonds to
the amount of $30O0O,O00 He is op-
posed to the issue of the certificates
of Indebtedness, believing that the
bonds will be taken more readily
Senator Carter and some of the other
western senators are inclined to favor
the issuance of certificates instead OF
the bonds.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
MERGER0F MILLIONS
THREE GREAT FINANCIAL POW.
ERS FORM COMBINATION WITH
CAPITAL OF $4,000, 900.
Morgan, Ryan and Morton viii Unite
Three Great Trust Companies,
Making Largest Merger Of
Its Kind In Country.

New York;. r. Morgan, Thomas
Ryan and Levi p. Morton, linked
hands in New York on Monday in a
trust company merger which unites
resources of $150,000,000.
1t is a triple combination, bringing
the Guaranty Trust company, the Nor
ton Trust company, and the Fifth
Avenue Trust company, all Of this
city, under one head with the title
Of the Guaranty Trust company. The
merger is perhaps the largest of it's
kind in the United States. Directors
of all three companies met on Mon
day and informally approved the
terms Of the merger.
Levi p. Morton, president Of the
Morton Trust company and of the
Fifth Avenue Trust company-both
known as Morton-Ryan concerns-has
consented to act as chairman of the
board of the merger companies.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
SHEEP OWNERS MEET
FoRTY.SIxTH ANNUAL CoNVEN-
TON NOW BEING HELD AT
OGDEN, UTAH.
President Gooding Declares That AS
ISOLATION Must Get Into Politics
to Protect Its Own
Interests.

Ogden, Utah.-The opening session
Of the forty-sixth annual convention
Of the National Wool Growers asso-
citation was held in this city on
Thursday, and the preliminary work
transacted incident to the work of
one of the most enthusiastic conven~
lions in the history OF the associa-
lion.
Fred w. Gooding of Shoshone,
Idaho, president of the National Wool
Growers association, delivered his an
nual address to the woolmen's con-
vehtion. Mr.. Gooding took the view
point that the woolmen's association
must get into politics to protect its
own interests.
Mr.. Gooding discussed the tariff
question, the national wool warehouse,
wool prices generally and their rise
after the establishment of the ware
house; the alleged monopoly of the
Boston buyers; the need of faster
schedules for railroad stock trains;
the forest service; suggested the con-
troll Of the range by commission;
discussed predatory animals and also
took account of questions generally
affecting the wool growing industry.
Vice-President Knolin also deliv-
cred an address, while addresses of
welcome were made by Governor
Spry, on behalf of Utah; William
Glassman, mayor of Ogden, on behalf
Of the people of this city, and A. r.
Haywood, president of the Weber
club, on behalf of the commercial in
terests of the city.
John Hart OF Idaho was to have re-
sponded on behalf OF the wool grow
ers, but in his absence, p. G. John
ston of Blaclfoot City, Idaho. spoke.
About 1000 delegates were in attend
ance at the opening session.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
SPECIAL MESSAGE PRESENTED.
President Favors Court of Commerce
and National incorporation Law.

Washington. Tafts spec
ial message to congress recommend
ing amendments to the interstate
commerce and antitrust laws was
laid before the house of representa-
tives on Friday.
The message followed closely the
forecasts that have been imaue nom
time to time and in the suggested
legislation as to railroads embodies
all OF the suggestions that the presi-
dent has made in his speeches on
the subject.
MT. Tart suggests no changes in
the Sherman antitrust law at this
time. The antitrust feature of the
message deals solely with the subject
of federal charters. The president
thinks that an opportunity snouid be
given the big industrial combinations
to bring their business once more
into the zone of lawfulness" by TAX
ing out federal charter under GER
tain prescribed conditions before it
becomes necessary to proceed against
every corporation about which there
is breath of suspicion.
In that portion of his message deal
Ing with changes in the interstate
commerce laws the president recon-
mends the establishment of United
States court of commerce of five
judges to hear and determine appeals
from the interstate commerce COM
mission, the only appeal from this
court lying in the United States SUI
preme court.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
Coal Famine In Boise.

Boise, Idaho-The suffering caused
by the coal famine In Boise was re-
lieved to some extent on Wednesday
by the rise in the temperature. The
city is practically without fuel, and IL
the cold continues the situation will
become critical. Wednesday night the
city was in darkness, the gas supply
being exhausted because of lack Of
coal at the plant. and a break in the
power line which supplies the city
with electricity. A carload of coal was
brought to the city on passenger
train to supply the gas plant.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
PRESIDENT DISMISS1S PINCHOT
fractional Controversy Results In the
Summary Removal Of CHIEF
Forester.

Washington. Clifford Pinchot, chief
forester and intimate friend OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. has been dismissed
from the service of the United
States by President Taft for insubor-
d!nation. Associate Forester Overton
w. Price and Assistant Law Officer
Alexander c. Shaw, Pinchots fmme
date assistants in the forestry bu
reau followed their chief out Of gov.
eminent employ. Thoroughly lnulg
napt over the action Of Mr.. Pinchot
in inducing Senator Dolliver to read
letter from him in the senate on
Thursday, President Taft on Friday
would listen to no advice that the
forcster's violation Of executive or
ders be overlooked pending the in
quiry soon to be undertaken by con-
gress. He declared the dignity OF
the presidential Office Office was be.
ing attacked, and he would be unfaith-
full to his trust If ne submitted longer.
Mr. Taft undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal Of Forester Pin
chot means in a political way. He has
been convinced for SOME time that the
so-callGd insurgents" and other crit
les of his administration had enlisted
the service Of Mr. Pinchot, and prac-
tically were defying him to dismiss
Pinchpt from office. The latrers let
ter OF Thursday, few here doubt, was
written with the direct purpose OF
putting It squarely up to the presi-
dent"
The president sought to avoid the
threatened war as long as he could.
but declared that patience had ceased
to be a virtue. He picked up the
gauge of battle thrown down by Mr..
Pinchot through the hand of Senator
Dolliver in the senate, and, with the
administration supporters, is ready
for the coming fray.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
Pinchot's Successor.

Ogden, Utah.-Albert f. Potter, as
sistant forester who has been desig-
mated to succeed Mr.. Pinchot tenn
porarily as chief of the United States
forestry bureau, is in attendance at
the National Woolgrowers' associa-
ton, now in annual session in this
city. When seen, MT. Potter said he
had received no official notification
that the bureau had .een transferred
to his charge He had expected to be
away from Washington some time,
but II the report were true he would
probably return to the national CAPT
tal as soon as possible.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
viii Prosecute Night Riders.

Washlngton.-The government is
preparing to go after the night riders
in those districts of Kentucky and
Tennessee by bringing proceedings
against the Burley Tobacco society.
Convinced that the society is a COM
bination in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law, the department object
is investigating its operations. Agents
recently have been sent to the to-
baccogrowing regions to make in
quiry concerning the methods of the
association, and they have reached
the conclusion that the organization
is connected with the depredations
Of the night riders there.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
TOWN WRECKED BY FLOOD
Many Buildings Float Down Stream,
While Those That Were Left Stand
ing Are Badly Damaged.

Modena, Utah.-Authentic news has
been received from Caliente, Nevada,
of the results of a disastrous flood at
that place. Editor Robert E. Graham
Of the Caliente Express has made his
way from Caliente to Modena, on
horseback, one OF the two horses he
was using having been drowned
while swimming the swollen river try
ing to get out of Caliente for help.
Graham says that Caliente Is badly
damaged, and that help is needed,
especially food. He reported that the
Salt Lake Route depot was under
mined by the waters and that there
was three feet of mud and sand in
the roundhouse. At one time the
water had been higher in the round
house than the driving wheels of the
engines.
Many buildings were wrecked, some
Of them foated off down stream like
households, and the water had at
times poured into the houses over the
window stills.
Every house in the pace that re-
mains standing has fully one foot of
mud on it's ground floor. Every
wagon and railroad bridge In the
vicinity of Caliente is gone and prac-
tically all modern means of communi-
cation are destroyed During the
worst of the food the people had to
desert their homes, many in scant
clothing, and fly to the hills for
safety.
At the Hot Springs of Caliente the
flood waters poured over the transoms
of the bathroom doors. The full ex-
tent of the damage is not known at
this time. either in Caliente or far
Their down the valley, but according
to best reports the town is practically
wreck
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
INSURGENTS WIN.
Adopt Resolution Providing TOR In
vestigating Interior and Forestry
Departments.

Washington.-The house of repre-.
sentatives on Friday, after a parlia-
mentary battle in which a combina-
ton of insurgent Republicans and
Democrats defeated the Republican
organization, adopted joint resolu.
ton providing for an investigation OF
the interior department and the for.
estry bureau. The resolution pro-
yides for an investigation to be con.
Quoted by Joint committee of the
house and the senate.
The defeat of the Cannon organlza-
ton came in the adoption, by vote
OF l49 to 146, Of an amendment pro-
viding that house members of the
Joint committee be appointed by the
house itself, and not by Speaker Can
non.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
Forests Contribute Ninety Millions.

Washington.-Our forests contribut.
ed $9O,O0O000 to the exports of the
United States during the fiscal year
190S-a twenty-fold increase since
1851. The imports of forest products
chiefly india rubber and other gums
from the tropics, and lumber from
Canada-have grown to even larger
proportions. From a little over ST.
100000 in 1851 they rose to 1922, 000,-
600 in 1907, falling slightly below
$100,000,000 in 1908. These are some
Of the striking facts set forth in a
comprehensive bulletin on our foreign
trade in forest products. just pub
hshed by the department Of agricul-
ture
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
Had to Show Him.

st. Louis.-Ralph Owens, "a years
old, Of Memphis, Tenn, walked the
streets here for ten days with brok-
en- neck and did not know 1t until he
went to Mullanphy hospital to get
treatment for rheumatism Monday af.
ternoon. He fell, he said, ten days
ago and since that time his head had
been drawn back, but he did not suffer
much pain. He was operated on at
the hospital Monday and has slight
chance for recovery.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
DEATH IN STORMS PATH.
Seven Lives Lost as Result Of Storm
In Manitoba.

Winnipeg. Manitoba.-The storm OF
the last few days in the country along
the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie railroad has resulted In seven
deaths, including Sheriff Whitehead
OF Weyburn and a homesteader named
Hillborn, living south of Roleau. A
little boy was found dead in a hay
stack south of Yellow Grass. Beside
him were found his two sisters, who
had been kept warm by the boy and
were living
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
Fine Exhibition of Sheep.

Ogden, Utah.-The Midwinter
Sheep show is unequivocally declared
to be the greatest affair of its kind
ever held anywhere. There are 700
Of the finest sheep in all the world
They are the pick Of prize pens
shown at the county fairs, state fairs
and national and international shows
throughout the country during the
last year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-15
Bank Robbery In Brooklyn.

New York.-In daring attempt to
hold up and rob private bank in
the Green Point section of Brooklyn
Thursday afternoon, four men at
tackled the clerks, shot one of them,
perhaps fatally, and then gave battle
TO crowd In the street. Two rob
bers escaped but two men were ar
rested who were identified by the
wounded man as members Of the gang
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-26
9sp6ss tnesssasIes UssbIa oatas 20: pe,ember 1910

an S1fub 31,<e; fir Mat S41<--sl7xe, On
shlub 341-6lssSc; fir 3uIi sl1<-S41Se.
an e6lnb S4l+c.
0sAleM - ~. Z s0Le.
Osths. - este yattsvSssas 80 ~ Tie.
ente btS 6eles &sllssrks fs-33s.
6la 9Si - MsK. - Re-. q. 3. 39s,
10. q. u. 341s.
1tMstsy $40. 90 per Gsatass.
9sslGGMsR.-tlS.oo 90 pss Gsntner.
&stpss:. - 4iS.7S - 1000 yss Dbt.
Uar Januar Sla.s5 20.05, am s4lus
$3.50; fur Rai 1870 --is.s7h. am
Ghtus 1855.
G4mGL - sl0.s5 yes 100 D,axs.
Far 5snaar slo.so--i0.s5, On 0Alxt
elo.s0; far Raj elo.so--lo.l2X, am sAlus
$io.37k.
0tss. Atppenieitsn. - asfs Slo.s5
- 1918 per 100 8'uns. - Sar Sa.
nuar Sl0.45 - 1880. am UAlub $l0.45;
flr Tai $2.s2K -lo.0o, am 0aiub 81. 81
0Aaftss 4. - thss: slass ss,tsn. psss
ps6t. $l0.8TX-ll.00.
Dsttss. - RGrh t..is. Gssa2ssy SIS
a9s. DGisy 2l--ex.
Gtst. - Nssk R..ir. 0sii4s 20 -
3le psr Dxtssb.
aai,. = assx A,!is. Gsssa ilK-
l5ks yet 3fxnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-26
Slid uno Gnoe per Barrier Ga,
barets.

Sn garis Miro gsgsnfpdrtis lebbdite
Slags ooriibsr sefiibrt, ouB Der ~grj,
snael So6ri.l" perIbpinnst. mas 1T
bieIsr Gr3snssl 9abrisI9 Gin be-
riibmtes, iibrieens berelts ieit sinieer
3eit Isbr fdtlstt beIuhtss gdb1rtt in
Der Rdbe Der Salen, bds eiuit uutsr
ben bsriihmten Ipohen Wanoa uno
aecca uno Dem nod bsriibmteren ooer
beNer beriihtigtsreu gasque b'Sr feline
ansiebunsstroft ausiibte. Sn isiner
NahbdrIfaft befanoen iich emit cine
eanse Reihe nod betannterer gabarets.
fpie Der Stern Der Ratt" uno Der
.GroBe ShenttiI6". 2lber tpdhreno
bieie 2otals mod einen oeipiNen tiinits
ieriThen 4nitrih su puhren 'ih be-
miibtsn, hattsn Iis 9prgdng,r rpie bic
.9uillotins", ben rqsrs 2unstts" bic
rHotbe gabne", Die nihts ala Sam.
melpurtte Der ountel'ten 9e'talten oes
ounteliten paris paren. Wenn man
beute in Die neuen breiten StraBtn
bes Quarter Waubert nit ihrsn hoben
SduIern tritt, 10 ahnt man nift, nab
Bier nod Dor nitt lanqeu edbreu in
eneen, bGblihen unb Ihmueisen Sal
fen Iih bic biiiteriten shlupfpintel
Der 4usfhpeifing unb oes eaters be-
fonoen, in benen bic Rahtbummler
uno oi. 9stlaiiirten a0.r 4rt in Der
5runtsnbeit bic uebel oss 1aitins gu
peraeiTen iuhten. Gines Der betanns
telten 2otale bieier 8sgsno mar bo.
mails bas .Rothe SbloB". audi .8uil.
lotine" eenannt. ipessn ietnes offens
blutartieen 4nItri1s. 8ns Saus mar
iibriaens NIT Ieinem rpsiten gorraum,
ieinem sroben 9of ieiner breiisn
Srsppe unb elmer Reibe boher Tenlttr
zines Der aniehnlihit.n in Der 8aiTe.
Sn Dem porberitsn 3irnmsr mar nur
elm Ghenttiih; bier purbe nur eea
truntsn. M.er eHsn pollte, eins in eis
mes Der 3immer sur 2inten, bic nit
amiifonten Wanbma!ereien ee'hmuti
purtn. geatiirlif be3ohltsn ale 9GIts
i'm 8orous. 9ier tam bic nieorteite
| gohsms auiammen. Gs mar her 3u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-26

flu6tsort BON sttpu bunbert Qeuten,
bic psroGttige gsrufe ausibten spur
quite S6ulbilbung genofen, aber in
Dem DehIslfdllen oes 2ebens in etne
unssprbuete griltsn8 btnabgeiunteH
parsn. 8on Der ,9uiaptine" mar IS
ni6t tpett gum rpere 2unetts", beHeu
geiiber, 2efspre, cine uneebeurs 8rile
(2uuettes) nit breiteu aupfsrranDern
trug.
asfeprs's 3neipe betunD aus stpei
3immern; borne befanb iih sinShents
tiIh, binter benz Der Wirtb uno feline
5rau thronten. Sier brdngteu iih, in
elmer I6auberbaften 2uft ftebeno.
i6reienb unb geftitulirenb. bic 5ehens
ben 8Gite. Deiter bintsn in benz
Raum. ben man .Ssnat" sstauft bate.
mar cine 9unt. an Der Utauer BE.
feitigt, bic Elm DuBsno alte Weiber tn
2umpen, bic einen IiBenb. bic anoersn
liegenb, ein5unebmsn pflegten. Dele
r8unt Der 4ngetlagten" mar auss
fhliebli6 ben 8eibern pprbehalten.
Der einsige Sslner. ben es bier gab.
rannte Gag unb Naht aufgereet bin
uno Der. Webe bem, Der ibm ben Neg
perIperrte! Gin GIbpgenItpb ooer Elm
syubtritt mari i6n gessn bic Muusr
cber auf ems Der Wsiber uuf Der an.
tlagebant. gtotiirli6 Duroe aud bier
gnes i'm 8ordus be3ablt, iibrioens fir
einsn ginbsitsprss bon II pfennlq
fir bas 9Ids; bafiir burfte man fret
einem urmen geufsl 3uboren, Der ME
ettpas Qnberes uls Die 20 gouplets
bss mpere2unette" fang. 8as i6limms
Ite bisfer 2otule uber mar pohl Die fos
osnannte rMoc aur geaut". lin bins
einsutommen, mubte man 5undh't
ourh sineu lungsn Gang uno oarH
iber einen buntlen 'hmusisen Sof.
Trdt man Elm, 10 glaubte man, ehr IN
eine- 60ble als in etnem Wlrthshdus
gu iein. On etpd 10 Siihen FAB Der
| ihlimmIte Iuspurf Der Barrier Be-
p0ltsrung: 9etriiger, 8iiube. ariippel
phne 4rme pper pbne 8elns, 5unbss
! ihsrsr, GiearrsnItummsIIammlsr uip.
! 6ier mar eg MOI btllioer ols i'm .Ro-
then ShIob":: isbes @eritt toltets nur
s 8fsnnio. Der Dirtb purbe ouf
biefe Weiie stpdr ntnt reid, uber er
r.rbisnts qsrus gum 2ebsn, unb bas
| seniigte inn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-26
Cine Nadt in Der Wars.
Don lr1ibaIb.

3panSigjGbrises Serunripdnb.rr
ouf uni.r.m GrS5an madt blaiFrt fir
sla.uri50nbeitsn. Die Gormsn uao
Jorben srit0pfen iih. uno nit Der
qnit Der Sabre Derlieren bic lutenbez
auaen bic syGbistsit. in isotm 2anas
itaitsbilos cine neue Ruanse lpab.aus
nehmen. Die 5ormeH erfarren Su tr.
piften Wisbsrtolungtn, bic JlI6en
perbleitsn, unb friibere Ginbriite mil.
fen NrItGr,enb hInsutreten. um ie1s
IseliiAen Rsi5e ausSulofen bic frassr
nurh bic unmittsl6are Hetrahtuns Der
Hatur ternoreerufen fpuroen.
Wannsre in Der Suseno. Sn ipGs
teren Sabren lohnt Is iih nidt mehr.
tpenn bu nift etpa an ienen 9lItiis
den oehorii, bic ben gdnSen Rsittaunl
ibrer iusenblifen Gmpfinbunsen in
bas Monn.sulisr hiniiber3uretten Der.
m5een. geriGume ubtr benz Strestn.
beinen 1ub in fr.mbe 2Gnner su l:n.
Ten. MID. bi, Manberunetn in b.r In'
miitelbaritsn Seimotb. llnb panoere
niG,t nur nit bem Gtrpm Der Sonn'
taasoussiisIer ali ionnisen Sommers
n1hmittnsen, IonbtrH rpGble auf Dor
oen nno 4btno uno Dor alien Die
NaAt. Sheue nit,t HGlte uno Snauer
unb gis, pis bu bic sliibenhe Sun.
nenbibe niht Idsuit. giur bas Jrem'
BE-, llnsepobnte ipedt bic a6rtft.n Gin.
brids; bssbaib ieinsn mir urs IA