davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
MASONS IN SESSION
Grand Lodge Is Holding
Annual Meeting In
Louisville.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Council, Grand Chapter and Grand
Lodge of Kentucky Masons will be
held in Louisville this week and it is
estimated that there are over 1000
visitors and delegates in the city
The 600 lodges in the state are rep
resented and most of the Past Grand
Masters and Past Grand High Priests
are in attendance. The Masonic
Theater will be closed for the week
and the different lodges, councils and
chapters will hold their meetings in
the theater.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
COLORED TRUSTEES
Will Be Appointed BY The
Mayor This Week.

The appointment of a board of
trustees for the colored graded
schools of the city. under the election
held Oct. IL, will be made this week
by Mayor MeachaR. The law pro-
vides that appointments that would
be made for country districts by the
county judge are to be made by the
mayor when the school is located in
fourth class city. The trustees
may be any number from 8 to 8 1t
is probable that 6 trustees will be
appointed. the terms of two to ex.
pire in one. two and three years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
FAIRVIEW CONTEST
Second Entertainment Large
ly Attended,

The entertainment at Fairview
Saturday night by the Old Time
Fiddlers was largely attended. the
building in which it was held being
packed. Although this was the Sec
ond contest held at that place within
a month. the crowd on the last oc-
casion was much larger than on the
first, but certainly not more appre-
ciative. Numerous prizes were
given. the Hopkinsville delegation
securing seven of them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
To Louisville in Auto.

Glenn Armstrong. Irving Rose
borough. Hugh West and VIM.
Barker left for Louisville Sunday
evening in Armstrong; automobile,
to attend the football game yester-
day between Central and Sewanee
Universities. Mr.. Roseborough is a
Sewanee graduate and went prepar-
ed to root for the Tennesseeans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
TALKING MACHINE.
a Slot Scale That Tells You
What You Weigh.

The Anderson-Fowler Co. has the
newest thing out in the line of a slot
machine. 1t is a scale and phono-
graph combined. The machine does
not operate when stepped upon until
a nickel is dropped in the slot, and
then in a loud clear voice it announc.
es the weight upon it. 1t is the first
one Of its kind ever seen in this part
of the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
MRS OCTAVIA Z. BOND,
Daughter of Noted Confede-
rate General Zollicoffer, To
Lecture Tonight.

Mrs 0ctavia Zoiicoffer Bond, Of
Nashville, is the guest of Mr.. Nat
Gather. President of the Bank of
Hopkinsville, who is her brother-in.
law. Mr.. Gathers first wife was a
daughter of Gen Felix Zollicoffer
and a sister of Mrs. Bond.
Mrs. Bond will deliver a lecture a.
the Methodist church tonight or
Some Women of the South" for
the benefit of the Public Library
She is woman of brilliant intellect
and a most entertaining talker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
PARALYSIS STRICKEN
South Christian Citizen Seri.
ously Affected.

Mr.. P. E. Sheriff.. a well known
farmer of the Bennettstown neigh
borhood. was stricken with paralysis
one day last week. The paralysis
extends from the waist down. Mr..
Sheriff. is so years old. He has not
enjoyed very good health for some
time, and, on account of this and his
advanced age. his many friends are
very apprehensive as to the result of
the stroke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
Press Comments.

Any community that may be for.
tunate enough to secure Mrs. Bond s
lectures may be congratulated. Our
best people of Nashville are delight
ed with her. S. A. Cunningham,
editor Confederate Veteran.
Mrs. Bond gave The Battle of the
Bluffs" lat Carnegie Library with
fine effect, electrifying her audience
with her fine Interpretation of the
stirring events. Nashville Banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
FISCAL COURT.

The fiscal court met yesterday and
ordered work resumed on the Lafay-
cite pike. the county to buy out the
outfit of E. Z. Outlaw, VINO threw
up the contract. The Supervisor
will do the work with a committee
TO look after the matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
MRS. RACHEL WICKs
OF Christian Dies While on
a Visit.

Mrs. Rachel Wieks died at the
home of her daughter in darlington
a few days ago. Mrs. Wieks was a
resident of this county, but went to
darlington for visit just few days
before her death, which was rather
sudden. She was about IS years old
and is survived by ten children. l.
II. Wicks, one Of her sons, resides
at Crofton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
Griftey.

Cleveland Hester and Miss Carrie
Grifey, who reside between Gar.
rotsburg and Lafayette and near the
Tennessee line. were united in mar
riage Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
FLUX WAS FATAL
B. ]. East Dies After Brief
Illness.

Mr.. B. J. East died of flux at bis
home about 8 miles.north of the city,
on the Buttermilk. road Saturday.
He was 65 years old and is surviv-
ed by two children, one son, j. c.
East, and a daughter, Mrs. Jane
Pryor. The interment took place in
the Handy burying ground Sun
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
EOPKINSyTLLE MAN
At Head of The American
Christian Missionary
Society.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 17.-Rev. H,
D. Smith, of Hopkinsville, KY, was
elected President of the American
Christian Missionary Society. This
practically makes him head of the
convention next year, as this society
is recognized as the dominant
society of the church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
WAN TED.

Horses to board through winter
Large box stalls. good paddocks,
With plank fences.
Williams & Radford,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
TWO WEDDINGS
One in South Christian, 9th
er Near cambridge.

N. G. P'Pool and Miss Mary Rey-
nolds, both of the cambridge neigh
borhood, were married Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
PHILADELPHIA won.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-PniIade.-
pha 4, Chicago l was result of first
championship game today. Bender
and Overall pitched.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18

FOR SALE-"Original Thoughts
or Freemasonry Demonstrated
Through the Medium Of Geometry"
G. B. Brewer, Elkton, Ky. rs cents,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18
Having Good Time.

Mr.. C. F. Jarrett writes the Ken
tuckian from Los Angeles, under the
date Of Oct. II:
"Have been feted. wined and dined
for a week. All fruits and flowers
flourish the year round. Leave to-
night for the canyons and Frisco"
c. f. j.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18

Choice Buff Orpington and Rhode
Island Red Cockerels for sale.
w. S. DAWSON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-18

Old Papers for sale at this office.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
C0NVlCTS STEAL ENGINE
Six Escape from Leavenuor..
Four Caught-Dummy Gum.

Leavenworth, Kan. April sf--r-o
convicts who escaped from ths - 81
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworsn .'-'si
by seizlng a switch engine and fbr....-.
the prison guard with dummy -,-.,.Ds
arc sought tonight by forty arr,sd ,.'''i-s
and scores os citizens. -Four OF "a '''
victs were recaptured after few so,,.A .''-
liberty.
Theodore Murdock. sent from c.bf.,~.
counterfeitiug, and Frank Grisusrs -.
the men who held up Union Pacisc -
near Omaha last fall. are supposed -
IN woods SIX miles west OF the for, -
are said 20 have one gun. taken f.
sentry. but no ammunition.
In solitary confinement to-nirht a..
four who failed 70 elude the search sfa-..s
when the roaring blast o. the priso, -
whistle announced that there had b..,
tail delivery. These are Thomas Ka,',.
Arthur Hewitt, Robert Clark and -
Gideon, all Western prisoners.
Murdccks escape was not noted .,.a 4.
calling OF the prison roll disclosed hs, =.
sence. All but Murdoch arc sorving M.
sentences.
Two Of the convicts we're a. work IN a.
carpenter shop. and the Others were I, =,
tailor shop. A Union Pacific switch sn,.-
had backed into the prison yard. A, II.
sound OF the whistle the men dashed 49,.
the yard and made toward tae srz,.
Levelling dummy revoivers made ~ won.
and painted IN the carpenter shop a, ~.
engineer. the men climbed into the can 49,
compelled him 90 reverse bis engine
The engine. with the convicts s5a.,s
rushed through the west gate into the on.,
country and vas soon speeding toward ,5,
woods
When the escape became known s,v
minutes later, the siren whistle AZ N,
prison, which can be heard cor milss ass
sounded as warning to farmers to IA n,
the lookout. At the same time baarily
armed guards We're placed at the gates N
prevent any further attempt 20 escsD.
Other guards started IN pursuit
When the engine had gone half inf.
from the prison the i've men jumped ~,
and made for the woods. Clark and Gideon
separated from the others and we're coon
captured.
Then every available guard led ok Dem
uty Lemon. started after the other man
A half mile further Hating and Hewitt
were surrounded IN the woods and captured
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BECKY THATCHER" WEEPS
Humorist's First Sweetheart Re-
calls School Days.
- rclerrarh b = Tribune. J

Hannibal. No. April 21.--The news or the
<esth OF Samuel J. Clemens was learned
n tnis hie hoyhood home, with the deep
est sorrow. As a mark of respect snd sp-
yreciErion Mayor Dreyer announced to-
night that all city Offices would be closed
on TIE dav o. the funeral.
when the news was told 60 Mrs Laura
rNaser C~Beclly Thatcher'D. the humorists
FIRST sweetheart she was overcome with
ericf and wept.
'gs a possible" she said. 'Tt Is too
had, TOO I can see him in my minds eye
uor-. a. We started 20 our first school to-
Eether. more than sixty years ago, he
hsrefooted and fingers stained with null
ber-ies-as he diHided them with me-s
i,t-le girl in calico dress. sunbonnet sno
pigtsils.
J visited him at his home IN Redding
Conn. at his request. We remained Al his
beautiful home two days. on the morning
% NY departure ] found on e table in my
room splendid steel engraving of him
self, and written above IL these words
To Laura Fraser with love from her
earliest sweetheart
lie was one Of my dearest friends. and
! cannot express nay grief ana sorrow a.
hsE death
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

the grandchildren take care OK 'ne",. 80 %
Apocaring at Speaker Cannon IN,
seet adyico I'm regard TO the COPY 49,
ur clemens. who had arrived on ,ne $50. 'o
o,ri,, tr tbe dav. was told by the speahsr
se@rc,arv that Mr.. Cannon had n'' Ie'
reached the Capitol ...,, .o
..yveII vshen he comes VIII you P'eSeI
hin, this Ist,er?'' asked the nunor's'' %,
VIE, IN. sneaker arrived he read the iee-
.s- ,,bicb ractted that during long ana
busv life the author had not bothered Con
Sress much. wherefore ne tnousn' ue
should be given a vote of THANKS 0y N0"-
gress." ,ho S,eaker
With a twinkle In his eye tne speaNsi
rool.ed I'M from the letter and said; Wen
Marx 7 would ike 20 admit you 10 t'1S
floor OF the House. but I cannot even en-
tertair a motion 10 that effect
grt Mr.. Cannon did even better Tor Nr.
Clemens. He gave him the use for sevsrai
days OF his private Office. whittier nearly
All the members of Congress hoeked as
soon as they learned that Mark Twain was
holding an Informal reception there.
few days later he said to Mr.. Cannon;
would like to become Dettcr acquainted
with you. and / wish you would take lunch
"'II "Bnt III don't eat lunch" replied Mr.. Can
non. ..
-. the refort We'll let George Harvey
eat the lunch while We smoke and talk
And this programme was followed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
TRIBUTES FOR HUM0R|ST
News OF Death Causes Deep Sor-
row in Literary Circles.
A SENSE OF PERSONAL LOSS
Distinctly American Says
Hamlin Garland-Julia Ward
Howe's Note of Praise.

Chicago. April 21.-Harnlin Garland. the
novelist, who knew Mr.. Clemens for many
years, said tonight:
MARK Twain's death marks the exit OF
a literary man who was as distinctly
American as was Walt Whitman. The
work of most writer's could be produced IN
any country but 7 think we, as well az
everybody I'm foreign lands, will look upon
Twain's work as being as closely related
to this country rs the Mississippi River
Itself. We who knew him personally hardly
need 20 speak OF him as q man, for all the
world knew him. No one ever heard him
speak without being inspired, and no one
ever saw him without being proud OF him. =
Boston, April u.-when Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. Boston's venerable woman Of y
ters. in her ninety-hrst year. had been told
of Mark Twain's death this evening, she
wrote this:
The news Of Mark Twains death Will
be sad to many people He was personally
highly esteemed and much beloved; man
of letters. with a very genuine gift OF
humor and of serious thought as well.
Cambridge, Mass, April 21.-ColoneI
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, who is one
of the las. oI Bostons famous cOterie OF
literary lights OF nearly half century ago,
was deeply affected by the news Of Mr..
CIemens's death. He said: 1T is impos-
sible TO exaggerate the loss to the coun-
try. It is something unique in itself"
New Haven, April 2i.-William Lyon
Phelps, professor OF English literature at
Yale University. when told of the death
OF Mark Twain, said: THE death OF Mark
Twain is a very great loss TO American
letters I regard him as our foremost rep
resentative In literature at the present
day. Tom Sawyer and 'Huckleberry
Finn his two masterpieces, will live for
many years as illustrative of a certain
phase OF American LIE. I knew Mark
Twain personally and had the highest ad-
miration for his personal character"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
GRIEF IN GREAT BRITAIN
News of Mark Twain's Death
Received with Genuine Sorrow.

London April Zc-The British public fol-
lowed the reports OF Mark Tvain's last
illness with deepest sympathy, and the
news OF his death will be felt as a ns-
tional loss. All of the London newspapers
publish extended sketches OF his career,
with portraits and "reminiscences. especial
iy recalling his last visit 20 England. In
1891. when Augustine Birreli. Chief Secrs-
tary for Ireland, presiding at the Pilgrims
dinner, paid an eloquent tribute 20 Mark
Twain as a man Englishmen delighted to
honor.
The news OF his death arrived too late
for editorial comment in the papers The
Morning POST obituary says that he EN-
jOyed popularity in Great Britain rarely
exceeded by any American man OF letters.
Tho Daily MaiF' says that 10 Is no ex-
aggeration to say that Mark Twain was the
greatest humorist the modern world had
known
with the exception os Tolstoy'' says
The Morning Leader probably there is
no writer whose death would rouse more
universal emotions Of respect and regret.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BUCKLEY NOW IN THE WOODS
Insurance Lobbyist Prefers Canadian

Word reached this city yesterday from
Montreal that William II. Buckley the
legislative fire insurance agent, who testl-
fed before superintendent Ifotchkiss md
whose presence in Albany is much desired
by the Hughes legislative investigating
committee has rented a bungalow in the
Laurentian Mountains in Northern Canada.
1t was said that he planned TO spend the
summer months there. With Mr.. Buckley
are his wife. Richard Barry. his brother
in-law, and James McShanc. Tho report
also states that Buckley has lodged his
Montreal friends and appears 10 fear that
ne g being shadowed.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
GEORGE koE's TRlsuTs.

keafland. Inc.. April Z.-GecrSe Ede,
fable writer au1 hurlorst, vas deeply az
fcctcd 10y the news OF marx TWa:n's death
Il read every line Twain wrote Tor he war
= Liod % literary god % ne" said Mr
hGe. His inhueucc already has worked
itseG i1to the Eterature o. cur day. We
owe rouch o. our cbecr"ulness, SIMPLICITY
and hone 20 ai.r. Most OF AL Twain grew
old beautifully. showing his simple, child
Ike fa!th fer Ultimate success throughout
"a lis acycrsltieg.'
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
LAST VISIT TO WASHINGTON
Mr.. Clemens There in 1905 to
Urge Copyright Changes.

Washington. April 21.--It was in favor of
a change in the copyright laws that Mark
Twain made his last appearance in Wash
ington. IN December. 1895. Other literary
celebrities were also here. Mr.. Clemens ap-
peared before the joint Committee on Copy
right and spoke in favor OF extending the
limit OF time OF copyright from forty-two
years TO the life of the author and fifty
years beyond.
'I think that ought to satisfy any reason
able author" ne told the committee, be
cause IT will take care of his children. Let
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
.HUCKLEBERRY FINN TALKS
Even the Majestic River Seems
10 Have Dwindled." He Says.

BY INieErdhn 70 irF AfiUure.I
Paris. Mo. April 2l.-'"T-he old dsvs are
rsesing. The men who made them are
rone. and even the long sweep OF the ma
feBtic yellow river seems TO have dNin-
died and lessened."
So said r. c. II. C''Barney'D Farthing.
friend and schooirnste ~ Mark Twain and
rie original of ''Huckleberry Finn" when
n. learned tonight of the death Of his
boyhood friend and companion.
L can't talk 20 you about ST." he said.
'for all ;hst J might say would lie either
construed ss boasting intimacy with the
greatest literary figure the nation has
ever produced or ss an effort 10 gain a
cheap notoriety. desire neither. Even
fhe sale OF the manuscript have dealing
r-ith the old days at Hannibal and the
poetry OF the great river seems sacri-
Ieee now"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Mark Twsin's death leaves nlant !. :
purely human literature" ~
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
sueee., with First ec,k.

Hs then turned his steps toward -.
East snd IN New Tork rubnth-, his nr-.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Origin of Pen Name Mark Twain


The advent Of railroads. however, soon
made the boat business Improbable. and
with tho outbreak OF the Civil War he
Joined q Confederate force under General
Harris After a few weeks service nc gave
UP the soldier career TO become secretary
20 his brother. who had been appointed
Secretary OF the Territory or Nevada. Tho
trip he made overland 10 Nevada is aptlv
described in his "Roughing IT." His duties
IN this new field were not exacting, and he
eventually drifted into mining This venture
proved unfortunate for him and he joined
the staff OF THE Virginia City Enterprise"
TO which ne had already contributed a few
articles. Hero he first used the pen name
Mark Twain" the origin of which is vari-
ously explained. 1t IL said that q reporter
for a New Orleans paper whom young
Clemens met during his river life used the
signature. and also that the humorist took
the namo from a call made by the man on
the river boats who heaves the lead ana
cries BY the mark three mark twain
etc Leaving THE Enterprise" he went 10
The san Francisco Call" and from there
20 THE SACRAMENTO Union" WHEN paper
sent him on a trip 20 the Sandwich
Islands go study the sugar Industry. When
he returned from the islands he gave
humorous lectures throughout California
and Nevada. his first being given in rfer-
camille Library Hall IN san Francisco
Success with First ec,k.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Remarkable Hirthdsy Speech.


Tie birthday speech to which reference
fort for g men Of M CIemens's age. II
WAS brimfsi OK Wit and fun up to the close
when the speaker IN beautiful language
told h.s hearers what 81 meant TO be sew
enty years old. hIr. Clemens rose TO reply
70 the toast given by William Dean Howells
vino hsd in a poem written for the occasion
referred 30 the humorist as THE American
Joker" The reply follows:
The seventeen birthday. II is the tlne
81 Bfe when you arrive at a new and
awful dienity. You can tell the world how
you got there. 1 have been anxious to ex-
plain my own system this long time.
have achieved my seventy IN the usual way
by sticking strictly TO n scheme os life
which would Xiii anybody else. ] VIII offer
here as a sound maxim this-that we can't
reach old age By another mans road.
Il win now teach. Offering my way Of life
20 whomsoever desires 20 commit suicide
BY the scheme which has enabled me 20
beat the doctor and the hangman for sew
enty years. In the matter OF diet J have
been persistentIy strict in sticking to the
things which didn't agree with me until
one or the other OF Us got the best OF IL.
Until lately got the best Of il myself. But
last spring I stopped frollcking with niince
pie after midnight; Up 10 then ! had al
ways believed Il wasa't loaded. have
made j. 2 rule never 10 smoke more than
one cigar al time. DO not iznow Just
wien 2 began 10 smoke. only know that
u vas n ny fathers lifetime ana that I
VS. olEc-e.t Tie passed from this life
- ben ~3s shsd. rest -i--en. ever since
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

ir fnts uabl~ for
heecs hes t1ntsfns
10 hahit - forr-inr
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
A Tq0o-Mae Wax IN Every Boihe.

10 . Ftimuiant 90
iuviroratilg that n
40 equsl 10 o Two
rlile walk without
fhs eAcrtion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
Nnslanoiid)e 9iad5ribten,

Der itulienii DE : brons
erbe. Die folgeno. tleine GeI4l6te
.rsGblt eine snglii6e 3sitidrift BON
benz iungsn itaIieniiaeH sbronerben:
Der tIeine Serr iOl ndu!ia iebr laus
n.nbaft uno iGb3prnig 'ein, uno fetne
Gltsrn geben Iih bober bic gr0bte Wiiis
be, i'm lei 3sitsu 81 bdnoigen. Yor
.inieen Iagsn ipielte er nit ietnen
ShfpeItern am Stranoe BEL Gaitelporz
ciano, er Iprans immsrfOrt bon einem
am Stranoe liegenpsngoot berdb, mas
ibm feline Wuttsr iaon usriAieoentllh
uerboten bate. Gr fieI i6liebli6 uno
soa iid cine lsiht. 9erlsBuns 5u. Sn
bieIem Iugsnhlit fam gerdpe eln to-
nioliter Siensr NIT einem &orb pol
Oranaen kron, bic fir bic tOnigIiden
Gino.r beTtimmt paren. Der tlelne
prins betnm sur Straie feline apfels
fine, ionoern bic ieinige ipuroe benz
sSSunoen zines Stranopdrtsrs seseben,
Der oeraoe in Der NGbe 'pieIte. .Darliber
Gra.rte iid Der tleine prius 10, oab er
benz Suuaen bic QpisIiine tpieosr pess
nabm unb in bic Gee mari. Dafur
puro. sr ioiort uad Sauie gsiditt,
uno Iein Batter .rtlGrte ibm nahber,
bah er .ntlpeoer ben Sungen tperoe UNI
9erseibung bitten miiTen, ooer aber er
tperbe cine polIs Wode teine iiiBen
5peiIen tetommen. 3nei Gage hielt es
Der tleine prins aus. aRr am oritten
Sase puro. isin 5erS peih, sr sins
Ihpeieenb gu benz Sungen pssStranoz
iuGrters uno Bat ibn oronungsgemdB B
um 8erseibung.
0er mann, Der ter E n
muB, um su lebsn. grIhetnt
ba iiinsit elm Mann auf sinem Barrier
Stanbesdmt unb tlagt benz geamteH
| feline Notb. Sein ge6urtsIhein lit IN
ben 5dgen Der aommuue perbrannt;
er mohte bic rrtunoe germ erleBt ba=
ben. gebentliher Jan. Gr piro an
bic it6btiIhen Nrhine, bon oieIen an
bas Gipils.riht setpieien; Ianee uns
t.rluhuneen in ben Nttsn. perpidslts
grDrt.runsen - aber tein 8eburtss
aeuanib. Niemanb ipasts IS. oem
Monne bic 9batiohe amtliA Su be-
fheinjaen, bab Il seboren lit. r5a', be-
msrtte snnli4 Der uns!adIiHe. .oanu