davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-15

FOR RENT
sos. .2237 Q NV, Or. b
sos. ..2ll4 . NV. lar b
$40.D.l1l0 Stb NV. Orb
S3j. So. .053 Md av.Jr. b
f35. 1886 o NV. 9r, b
t32. 70. lCi6 Sd nw, 6r. B
$50. 10. 10 s NV. 81. b
S2S. so. .GO6 X NV. 9r. b
S27. so. 1914 Corn. Or. b
81. 30. .C3S n Cap. ST. b
S25.-G.ilIS y Cap.6r.b b
$23. so. $50 u ne. Or, =
Evening star., 1911-08-15

FOR ENT-WASHI NtsToN HEIGHTS: SE-
lect square: 10 rooms. 2 baths: hot water heat;
rooms first floor bedrooms Rent 500.
Immediate possession.
BOSS 4 PHELPS dnc.>. alo 14th NV.
FOR RENT-AIDIFNT PLEASANT. NEAR 18Th
ST.: 6-room and recepfion-han house; hot
water heat: large roonls Rent. $iI.5o.
BOSS & PHELPS nne.l. go l4th NV.
FOR RENT-NEAR 14TH AND K BEST
boarding house section large house; Il rooms.
two baths: hot water heat. Immediate posses
sion. Rent Slio month.
ROSS & PHELPS nnc.l. aio 14th NV
For RENT-CLEvF1.AND pARK-lo ROOMS;
large grounds: Hrst-cinss condition; near Conn.
i ave. Rent SEQ VIII lease 1t.
BOSS & PHELPS Hnc.i.H1a 1itl n.y..
FOR RENT-NEAR STH AND EAST CAP1fSM.
sts.. new mouse. u rooms reception hall hot
water heat. Rent. S32.a,.
BOSS & PHELPS unc.l, 90 l.th NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
Columbia August IA, 1911 Sealed proposals
will be received at this oifce until . o'clock
PM. August 2lst. 1911. for constructing vault
and re-setting steps at the Grant Scho q
proposals specifications and necessary infnrma-
tion NAV be obtained from Chief Clerk. Engineer
Denartment Room 427 District Building. Wash
iuyton u. c. CrNO II. RUDOLPH. john A.
JOHNSTON WILLIAM V. JIDSON. Commits
sioners. ID. C..
PROPOSALS. FOR CONSTRUCTING pom
ton Shed-Washington barracks. u. C., August
IA 9l1.-Scaiei proposals for constructing pom
ton shed at Washington barracks. ID. G., will
Inc received here until IL III. September >, l91
and then publicly opened. Information furnished
on application. ". j. BARDEN. Major, Ensrs.
,nii 15 16 II sc2N4
Evening star., 1911-08-15

ONLY ONE APARTMENT FOR RENT
IN THE PARK
l21 18th ST.
Five large. bright rooms and tiled bath:
abundance OF hot water: ianitor service: In
ducement to right party; rent, $50 Apply at
Apt.
BELT. O'BRIEN & CO.. Inc. 1900 G st. NV.
THE MINnORO--JI-ST COMPLETED: THREE
apartments remaining. each having three rooms.
tiled bath and glass Enclosed. heated sleeping
porch very fine. $500 per year.
Nos. Sii and SIG Rittenhouse st. NV. two
house apartments each having rooms.
two baths. hardwood finish. large glass inciOsed
sleeping porch: hot and cold water: layatorics
In bedrooms. Unlike anything In city.
TIIk RRIGHTWOOD BUILDING CORPORA
TION. Telephones Main 1928, Room 521 Bond
building, ard Columbia 1927. S34 Rittenhouse
ST. NV 1ba
Evening star., 1911-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1S2O2.
AdminIstration.-Th is to give notice that the
subscriber of the District OF Columbia. has oh.
fained from the Probate Court OF the District of
Columbia letters documentary on the estate of
Ira G.. Scott. late OF the District of Columbia.
All persons having claims against tha
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
TO the subscriber on before the 18th day OF
July AID. 1912: otherwise they may by law he
excluded from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 3lst day Of July: l9ll.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY,
by FRANK W. STONE; Second yiee President:
(SealD Attest JAMES TANNER Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk of tn.
Probate Court. FRANK STETSON. Attorney.
aul-1aw.3t
IN THE ), PREME COURT OF THE DIV
trict of Columbia.-In re- estate OF Mary F.
keller deceased. Administration No. 17119.-
This cause being referred to the auditor to ascer
tain and report the debts of the deceased, the
deficiency Of personal assets to pay the same
and the real estate necessary TO be sold. notice
is hereby given that l will proceed with the
reference on "Wednesday. August 30. l311- at
IA 100 a m. at the auditors rooms in the I. 5.
court house. Washington. H. C.. when all persons
having claims against the said estate noti-
fe.l to present the same. with the proof thereof.
LOUIS 4. DENT Auditor. BURTON MACAFEE.
Attorney. auiolo2-
Evening star., 1911-08-15
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR REN1-STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.

1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
(Heat furnished.D
1907 1909 10th St. 12r and 9 baths. $500. 90
The Hartford 1915 Clifton st. NV. No.
2 6 rooms and bath th $3.50
The wagar 1874 G. St NV, 5r and b. 5000
The Hartford. 1915 Clifton st. 5r. b.. $500
The Monticello. 3157 Mt. Pleasant St.
9 rooms and bath and reception hall. 1000
1907 Monroe st. NV. 1st A.. Or. and b. 3I.50
rooms and bath. .... $500
The Spokane. III 18th st. me-. Strand b. $500
The Kelwood. 1921 Corccran. Or. and b. $500
The Ednor. 211S + st. :i.w.. ID a.. 5r.. 32 50
li05 Newton St. 2d floor front. 4r.... s2. 80
The Oswego. 1925 st. NV. 6r.. b.. 80
The Saratoga. 9TH and r.. Cap. sts.. No.
3eo rooms and bath. ........., 81 80
The Marguerite. 1417 Newton St. 4r.. 3n5 so
door. rooms and bath. 49, 27.so
643 II ST ne 6 rooms and bafh -. 80
The Turin 1924 18th ST. NV :,r and b. II 30
40 18th st. NV. Sd door. , rooms. 2I.50
The Fussell. 1924 14th st. NV. 2r.. b. 2I.a0
EOS D at. NV. Cd floor 5r. and b.. 27.50
The Spokane 121 11th st. ne. 1st A.. 5r 2I.3O
Second floor. 20S d ST. NV. 4r. and b. q. 50
The Ellsworth. G23 Sd st. me-. Or, b.. 300
The Bryn Mnwr. 1916 L. rooms. 49,. $3.50
2O6 D st NV lst floor 4r and b. . 25.5o
The IIkley. 1920 u st. NV. ar. and b. 2s.50
61O 9th at NV Cd a Ir and bath. . 81. ~
1929 1st st. NV. 81 door. CIR. and b. $500
aI6 Now York ave. NV. 3r. and h. $500
617-l1th ST. NV 4 rooms and hath, $500
1923 Conn ave NV I'd floor 3r and b 20. M
The rarkvew. 610 Irving ST.. Ar. aud b. 1000
The Saratoga 1fh and East Cap. 2r.. 1880
STONE FAIRFAX. 134c New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-15

FOR RENT-l3U3 ST. NV.
10 rooms and bath; located within easy walk
ing distance OF the downtown section: also
convenient to two lines. Rent reasonable
Apply TO
1Srh ri
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
Tortured for 15 Years.

by a cure-defying stomach trouble
that batf1ed doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John W. Modders
of Moddersville, Mich, seemed
doomed. He had to sell his farm
and give up work. His neighbors
said, "he can't live much longer"
'Whatever l ate distressed me-" he
wrote, It'll I tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for me
that I can now eat things I could
not take for years. It's surely a
grand remedy for stomach trouble"
Just as good for the liver and kid
neys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
SOC at all druggists. ---------------- 2-2-4 t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
MORE BOOTLEGC|NC
CASES CASES COME COME Up VI
IN POLICE COURT

only three arrests we're made last
nigAt for tho jcyously, celebrating
the opening Of saloons. The three
upfortunates were Hubert and w. E.
FPster and l.. r. Copen. All three
paid the usual assessment Of SIS and
were released.
! Dempsey Coffman was tried on a
charge of Bookkeeping preferred by
the two dry detectives and was found
guilty. He received q fine Of $50,
and was turned over to the grand
jury. In default Of bond he was
placed in Jail
B, The continued cases Of Willard
dawson, c. Frazier, Clarence Botkin
Eand Horace Brown, for bootlegging,
We're also on the docket. Dawson
pleaded not guilty but was fined S25,
which he paid. The cases Of Botkin
and Brown were continued until to-
morrow. Frazier took an appeal on
his, fine Of SIS. All Of the bootleg
gers were turned over to the grand
jury under $500 bond.
Bertha Cutlip and Lee Vance each
received t fine Of SIS for getting
drunk several days ago and disturb
ing the peace and dignity Of resi-
dents on the West Side. Vance took
an appeal but the Cutlip woman
went to jail.
The continued case OF T.. Smith,
Rose Copley and Maude Walker,
three women charged with the theft
Of SAT from a man Monday night,
was placed on the open docket, as
the complaining witness. had left
town. ..
The cases OF Alex Jones, for as
sault; Ira Withrow, disorderly con-
| duct; Reuben Brown and Gilbert
Washhurn, for Illicit sale Of cocaine,
and Ebert Nashburn, for carrying q
deadly weapon, we're all continued
tUHttt tomorrow morning. Browns
bond was placed ut $500 and that of
Nashburn at $500 in each case.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
ANOTHER WAY TO DfSFRAN-
CHKSE

If the French registration bill
the salient feature or which is that
challenged voter shall be vouched
for by three free-holders, becomes
law, the Republican party will find
itself shy considerable number of
votes when they are most needed.
Its operation in precincts in the
coal-fields would favor any party in
cllned to exercise its prerogatives.
Most Of these precincts have none
but voters who live on property
owned by coal companies. Before a
challenged voter could get three
free-holders to vouch for him, the
COWS would come home from the
milky way.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
THE MORNING AFTER.

Yesterday morning, the town--to
De more exact, that portion Of il
which took advantage of the opening
OF the salOon-woke up with a big
mead and, a dark green taste in its
mouth. But it felt like a-twp-year-
old in an open field as compared
with the condition this morning Of
the black and tan Republicans who
made the welkin ring last fall with
cries Of Give me personal liberty or
give me DEATH"
They wanted saloons. They lust
had to have saloons at whatever
price. Those who read the signs
Alright, as recent events show. plead
with them with tears in their eyes,
They pointed out to the Personal
DfbertyiteS that it were much better
TO purchase "booZe" of bOotlegeer
and retain their manhood rights.
than to vote for open saloons and
take chances on Jim Grow" cars
and Acknowledgement. These ad.
yiserS forgot the Biblical injunction
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
BACKING Us Up

W lille 1t was not with any inten-
ton Of playing to the galleries or
gaming applause We questioned Rev.
Ransom S measuring up to all re-
Qulrements in respect Of character
and moral stamina necessary TO the
great office of Bishop, The Advo-
cate appreciates none the less en-
presslons of approval Of its attitude.
The gentleman who called up" on
the phone to. say he endorsed every
word of the leading editorial in this
column last week, gave us courage
to continue in the fight for clean
men in the pulpits of our churches
Of all denominations.
We took renewed strength from a
letter from another State in which
the writer said Il want to EXPRESS
my thanks to you for going after
The Age for its changeable position
on the question Of morals in the pull
PIT. Your article was a fine rebuke
Everybody knows the type of man
Ransom is, and the New York Age
knows too"
The writer is not willing to so so
| far as to say the New York Age
knows, too He will say, however.
If it does know, The Age did itself
more harm than Rev. Ransom good
IN furthoring his campaign. After
having taken such an advanced stand
Tor at least semblance Of purity in
the pulpit. it can III afford. six
months after, to boost a man for the
highest place in the church who is
reputed to have but little EXCEPT elo-
quence to recommend him.
Roscoe it is up to you to explain
| and that darn quick.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
CHURCH AND STATE
Up IN THE SENATE 81.
YESTERDAY If ERH0ON

Mr.. Kidd moved that beginning
h-MedResdayt the Senate following
the regular order Of the calendar dur
ing the morning session, and that at
afternoon sessions bill may take I'D
dis out of their order if the Senate
SO desired The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Silver asked that the rules be
suspended and S. B. Sc, establishing
board Of examination Of accounts.
be placed on it's third reading, and
passed by vote Of % to 0. The ex-
ponse Of the com mission to examine
applicants for certificates is to be
borne by the applicants.
Mr.. French Of the Committee on
Enrolled Bills, reported that II. 2.
1870, 1872 and 1873 known as the
'Nhite Slave bills had been enroll
cd and delivered to the governor.
Engrossed II. 3. 1872, the dentist
Dill again occupied the attention Of
the senator's, and numerous amend
ments, the result Of the controversy
curing the forenoon session, were
adopted. The bill provides that the
act shall become effective July 1,
1911. The bill was passed 81 to I .
Mr.. Preston voting in the negative.
Engrosscd S. B. 1926, relating to
district high schools, dividing them
INTO three classes. The bill pro-
VideS for state aid in establishing
th"%o nigh schools in such districts
nat are notable to build them alone.
u" bill passed by u to 0, and made
effective from its passage.
Mr.. MacCorkle asked that 8. =.
-, relating to compensation OF en-
pioyccs Of the state and office OK
ip'hS"S. Tho bill was advanced to
It" second reading.
Mr, England desired that II. B. 80,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16

TO cast not your pearls before swine.
They saw thesC- nearls. trampled -un-
der foot, just as the Bible says they
would be.
They have the saloons and more
than they, modern Solomons, bar
gained for.
One Of the party which they SUP
ported has introduced a registration
bill which will be as effective in it's
enforcement as any disfranchise-
ment law ever enacted Another is
sponsor for an anti-Negro secret So
ciety measure as radical as that in
the code Of Georgia. Still third
proposes the separation of the races
on the common carriers.
Are the black and tans able to
check the rising tide of restrictive
legislation? Not so that anybody
can notice it. They received their
price during the campaign. Like all
traitors, they are despised and have
no more influence with those to
whom they sold out than the chances
of snow ball down below.
'N'hat fools these mortals be-"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
THE FORMAL OPENING
WAS 4 GREAT SUCCESS

The formal opening Of the new
Armor & Co.'s branch house at 1923
Smith street yesterday was great,
success In every respect. From Q
q. m. until 10 p. M, continuous
stream Of people who wanted hn in
sight into the methods and results
OF the Armour Way Of putting up
meats and other products, }passed
through the building where( demon
strators explained every phafe OF the
work and the methods.
On the second floor wer9 prettlly
decorated booths in which q display
Of all their goods was shown. These
wares consisted Of butterine, lard,
sausage, tongue, cheese, ham, bacon,
a complete line Of soda fountain
delicacies, boullion and fhe CONNER
c;al hy-products Of a gkeat packing
honsc. w
Dainty sandwiches o&Aonguo yoal
loaf and other meats, @uillon and
grape Juice were serYM the guests.
The great cooler wM filled with
various kinds OF me4M which vare
Ispotlessly clean. Evef Mpound IN thia
room has been sold. M H. 40.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
PIE CRUST PROMISES.

Under the caption, "Absolute
in this issue of The Advocate a Dem
ocratic pledge which doubtless
gained many votes for the signers.
After you have read this pledge,
dear reader, your attention is called
to House Bill No. 21S contained in
the article on Secret Societies"
The Advocate wants to do MIR.
Carr Justice; it wants to believe he
signed the pledge in all sincerity,
for Mr.. Carr is an honorable man:
1t would like to think he sees no vio-
lation Of his promise in Bill 21S.
But such a thought would be a re-
Election upon his intelligence: not to
think it would impugn his plighted
word. What's poor devil TO do?
There can be no doubt of the vi
cious intent of the bill
It's enforcement would not operate
with absolute fairness to both races.
Never was there ranker piece of
class legislation proposed.
If it were written in our statutes
it would work a greater hardship
Upon the Negro citizens Of the State
than would a separate coach law.
The latter is humiliation. Mr..
Carr proposes humiliation and finan-
cial loss. He advocates taking away
from the Negro Masons, Knights of
. Pythias Odd Fellows, Elks and Red
Men not only the fraternal names
they bear, but also their badges, ban
ners and regalias. He would put
these Negro organizations out Of
business; stop the works of charity
they are performing; check their eff
ment; and deprive hundreds and
hundreds Of their assurance Of a de-
cent burial and protection for the
loved ones they leave behind.
The Advocate wonders If Mr.. Carr
gave serious thought to the harm
his measure is capable Of inflicting
upon a struggling people. Over a
quarter of a century Negro organiza-
tions, similar in name to those of
the whites, have been in existence.
During that time they have cared
for their sick and buried their dead,
in many instances saving the county
this expense. They have dissent
mated moral precepts and taught OBJ
servance Of the law. They have en-
nobled the Negroes thought and
raised his standard Of living. They
have encouraged him to have faith
in the integrity of his fellow man
and brought about mutual co-opera-
ton for the financial advancement of
the whole.
All this and more have these or
carnations done for the Negro
Since their founding they have gone
~ on, each one Of them in it's owl
way, preparing it's members to be
better fathers, better brothers, bet.
ter citizens. There has been no fric.
ton between them and the whites
mo Negro Is on record Is having at
tempted to invade the sancity Of {
lodge room Of the whites, nor has
any sought TO affiliate in any way
with the white man who wore a but
ton similar to that on his coat.
Why then this bc!atcd attempt tt
stamp out Negro lodges? It doe.
not lnJurc our white friends if We
nave clothes Of the same color, STYLE
and texture as theirs. We are IN
molestcd in our wearing Of the same
color necktieS and socks. We ma,
call ourselves Methodists or BaD
lists as they do. If to be an Elk
Odd Fel]oW. q Red Man. Mason @
Pythian IS good for the white man
why Is it not good for the black?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16

The chronic banuueters of Wash
ington are said to be waiting for
the gong" announcing Napier's ap-
pointment as Register Of the u. S.
Treasury. In the meantime they
will go to Baltimore to appease their
hunger at the Murphy feed"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16

Akron, o., society people recently
gave dinner at which a chimpanzee
was the honor guest, which leads to
the reflection that the only differ
ence between the hosts and the
guest was the length of the caudal
appendage.. ..." .,.,.-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16
= o. -
AItE THEI "SkEERED"?

II the white race is superior to
the black, as the former claims and
the latter comedies, why the promo
sal Of so much restrictive legisla-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16

ton? There are many ways to
maintain claim. Among these
force, while the most effective, is not
necessarily the most convincing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-16

The assurance that West Virginia
is to have tuberculosis sanitarium
means much to those who are afflict-
ed with that dread disease.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Ga ,sullette's S6iuns Der Sruits
frage.

Nn ben S6luB 9assr Der Sons
orebeSibung bat Senator ga 5oQstte
cine Bill untsrbreitst, nit tpsI6er CT
eine 20iung Der 9ruitfruss beabiihs
tiat. Die 8ruuoiDes lit, bab Der Rad
peis BON benz 9orbonoeuiein zines
fruits nidt Der Rsgisrung obliegen
ioa, ionoern bic angetlagtt Gorporas
tipn muB nudpsiisn, baB iis tsins
5ruIt U}etbooen betreibt, Jernsr
iOa ss perboten iein, 9onturrsnten
purh geihrGntunqen beim 4ntauT
ooerB.rtauf bon Waarsu gu bsbriiden.
Gs III niht erfidtlih, pis Die 8orlags
etpas on ben btitebenbsn 9erbdItniis
ZEN dnbsrn tonnte, osun mas oiefs pne
terIaat, lit idou perbpten uno Die Der
i6isbuna in Der gerpeiiesIait III BON
t.iner ipeientlihen Sebeutung.
Denn bic gruItfruge cine befriebiz
genoe Grlsbigung finben iol. muB
bas unter 3ugrunoelegung pom 5rei
4Itsrnatipsn gef6ebsn: Gritens, OBJ bic
Sonturrsn3 gsipaltfam lpisoer ber9sz
'teQt perbsn iol uno Slpeitens. Of man
Die fupitaliItifhe 3uiammsnballung
in Der Snbuitrie unter gsrpifen Dor
iihtsmabrsgsln geitatten fol. Mas
ben sriten Quntt bstrifft, 10 alaubeu
mar. bdb ieber 8erfuh an feinsr I'm
burdfii1r6arteit ihsitern purb.. 9as
aapitul psruriadt jsBt etnen nsuen
8roouttiousproSeb, pie ieinerseit bic
me6anit. 2tIs bic 9ampftrdft i'm
transport auftom. gingen oi. pislsn
miaionen BON tpirtbitaftlihen Gris
iten3sn, bic Ii6 benz transport bon
Waaren unb Yerionsn gspibmet bot
ten, unter uno mubtsn n.ue Grperbsz
3peiee aufiu6sn. Rismanb bat pers
fu6t, lie Dor Der 3ermalmenbsn 8as
malt Der 2otomotipe 3u retten, neil
man bon pornberein Die ausiihtsloz
figteit zines ToIhen gemiibens ere
fannie. Gbenio bat Der 9ampf mt
benz Rleinbanbpsrt auigerdumt. gs
gibt teine 5anoDerter mshr, fonoern
Hur rod Jabritorbsitsr. SEPT III oas
Hapttal on Der 4rbeit, ben tlsinen
Jabritanten aus Dem Deqs 81 rdus
men. uns 1T nitt eriihtlih, rDie iih
bag oerbinbern liebe. Wenn br.i ober
Hlebr Jabritanten gu Der Ginfi6t a.s
longen, bab iie beFsr fabrsn, penn lie
ibre gstriebe Deridmslsen, bann
rpiibten mir ni6t, tpis bas ssieblih
perbinbert iperben tonnte unb parum
es perbinbert perben Iollte. 2oiIen mir
b.mnad burh ben 3nang Der 5bdtras
den Die 9orausfesung Ialeu, oab Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Gin mipiser 8edtsanwalt.

in Uliinam iiarb jsnsii Der Rthiss
onlpalt Suitisra.b Barr. Der als rpisls
usr Ssrr bs.annt mar. Die .Riins
nentr qpit@ psr0iisniliti isss tinist
grobsn isinss idhIasfertie,n 6umors:
Warr perna6ldiIis.s isin asubtrss in
ouffaIIsnosr Dsiit. DIES CAB osm
psrftorben,n SuiiiSraib Gsufs. tinsm
isintr bsrporrastnotn 9lhiisieii uno
riidfihtsIoi.u Ghdri. s.fiir6tetsn
grpssbsssnsr. anlob. aui BEN 0ss
rid,tsgongs bic Rdiitliras. uuisusss
ben: -Was fir Gin llntsrihieo III Sipis
ihen Der Suldnne in Der gibel uno
oem Or. Wlcrr2' antfpori: ~Suions
ne purbe sinmal i'm Babe geieben. Or.
Warr ME-" auf esr Sie1s quiiiierie
Or. Wlurr oiei.n 5isb NIT foIstnosr
RGiieIfrnee: ~Das fir Elm nnterfdiso
IL, ,ipiineu Gauit uno Gsufis" 4nis
mort: Dor Duui' bat man rrsnisltsns
bic unb pa eine CUTE auffiihrung &C.
feben. BON 9}tuIi nod uie.~ - Vim /.
Januar sibfs In Yapern beianniIih
neusebadens Suiiisrdtbe auh Warr
.ntains bisisr Ausseihnuns niti,
puroe cbsr, psrHuihlih ptsen Der
gernohI6iYieuns ieines atubersn. eli
nige Sabre lbelguneen.An einsm sfpeis
ten Jonuur-Warr mar ipisper iibers
eangsn iperoen--beessneie CT ouf osm
0erihiseanse einem eben sum SuitiSs
ratb GrnanHien unb besIiidpiinifis
ion, unhsi feine Gimme isliidm
idipah unb bohi ilune. Der iunes
Wiroentrdgsr frasie nun tbeilnobmss
pcG uno nit 06nnsrmiene, mas benn
nem perehrten perrn aoIiessn febIe.
pproui Wlory ertpiDeris: ~aein Wuns
oer tptnn mtr miisrabel suuiuibe In.
I'd, bate bsuts Gafi sinsn fiirhierlis
den aruunt. Dtnien gle. 6err 5us
Itisratb. mir bat sttraumi. id, bate
MID erfhoien. Wein Qeihenb<gdngs
mis- mar impoiant. Selbit Der Wini.
i,sr gine nit. auf Dem Wsse gum
Jrisnbof fraais sr sinsn Shrsr 6srrn
qpusgen: ~Warum bat iica benn Der
CUTE Uorr srihcfena- .Gyteusn5
neil tr ipieber nidt Juitisraib gsiDors
ben iit.@ Dorauf bat Der Wliniiifr Ses
iost: ~Dsnn ih esrpub. hattie. bo6 r
10 bumm In. bate ih IGN ldnaft DnSu
gsmnhi." bon sinsm btionutsn
Wiind<ner Rihtsr, Der sin btfonDerts
0efhid i'm Dsrslsihen BON Nsleipis
sungsprofiIsn bat. faste e.: ~1sr
Wann 1T Disl 81 fpdt CUR Melt aes
fommsn; sr battle 5ur 3eit bes 30idh
| riatn Rritpss Iebsn miiHen. Dsn bGiit
Il nun ptrgIi6en.- - go liebenspiirs
big Barr ala Ntnin unb 0sfeai9dfs
tex NOR. 70 sinriHie un0 bortnddis
mar q al1 9ro1sboesnsr. Dis sab