davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
MRS
HARCOORT

London, June 3.-Mrs. Lewis Vernon
Harcourt, wife Of the Brit sh secretary
for the colonies. is one OF the Ameri-
can women married 10 Eenglishinen
who will figure prominently In the
coronation ceremonies. Mrs. Harcourt
is a niece of j. Pierpont Morgan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Westbound-|No. Al, $3.50 a. m;
mo. 21, 1905 a. m; mo. 81, 1;5b y.
M; 'No. 43. 7:13' p. M; 'No. Q. 1;s0
a. m; ?No. 5, 3:1O .. m. -sk ia
Eastbound--'No.2 2, 2:47 a. M; EMO.
"a, 9:25 a. m; 'No. As, 1895 D. m;
?No. 10, 5:27 D. m; mo. 16. 1850 y.
m; mo. IS. 1O:42 p. m.
'Daily. ?Daily except Sunday.
In effect at 1901 p. m. April 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
Lee street Presbyterian.

Sunday School a. m. ]. ii. Cald-
well, superintendent.
Rev. DIR. j. B. Warren will preach
both morning and evening.
All are cordially invited
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Sabbath school, 2:3O p. m. Mr..
w. Headley. superintendent.
All are cordially invited to join us
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
trinity Baptist Church.

Trinity Baptist Church.
South Main street
Sunday school 3 a. M, j. $. Rayl'
superintendent.
Preaching service. 1890 a. m, by
Rev b. f. Griffith.
Y. p. S. G. t., $3.50 p. m MISS Kate
Spurgeou. president
Evening service, Z p. mSHhpbu
Evening service. o'clock. Rev
Griffith.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
TRAyELERs GUIDE
HOOKINa YAI,IiMY.

North-'7:o7 =. m; 1o:17 .. nj
l:17 p. m; $40 D. M; 11:1B o. m.
south-5:50 a m; 7:20 .. m; s1:aa
p. m; Tao M; 1922 o.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
CHICAGO a ERIn.

west--10:26 a. M; 12:oB q. m;
x5:15 p. m: s7:10 q. m.
East--6:S5 a. M; xa:b5 .. mi xb;1S
q. M; 5:49 D. m. r.e
'Dafy except Sunday, se. h,j
Runs to Marion only. I1
xRuns TO Ohio City 0nlM. ~F.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
West ChrIstlnn.l I7I-IT

North Maih and Farming streets
Sunday school. 3 a. mdfll lft
Wa,H, Baker, superintendent,
CommYuion, 1890 a, IN.
Christian Endeavor z p. m.
Prayermeeting "Wednesday, p. m
The c. w. B. M. will meet with Mrs
Mary Wasson, of Windsor street
June 8, at 2 y. IN.
Mrs. j. A, Wideman, reporter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
ERIA.

southWsst-10:27 a. m; S:ao D. m;
i:25 q. m.
Aast-6;D a. M; 1i:TS y. N; 11:tS
. M k:4S p. n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Junior C. E.. 2;15 p. m. Mrs. A. o.
Jennings, superintendent.
Senior c. e.. 6 y. m. G. o. Bender,
President.
A cordial welcome 70 all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
Epworth NJ. Il.

d. II. Bailey, pastor.
Sunday school, . a. m. j. Il. Vlr-
len, superintendent.
Preaching services at 1880 a. m.
A sermon to the senior class OF the
High school. Subject. "a Life Pro-
gram"
Epworth league. $3.50 p. m.
Glass meetings p. m.
Sacred concert, 1880 p. M.
All are welcome.
Salcm's Evangelical Protestant.
East Church street.
Joseph Reinicke, pastor.
Bible school at Q a. m.
Pentecost Sunday: Morning SER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
THE CHURCHES.

Ministers win confer fa-
vor by writing their an-
nomnccmcnts Just as they wish
them Co appear.
10 insure publication, an
nounccmcnts should be In this
Office not later than o'clock
Friday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
Pennsylvania.

Northbound-'1s:21 D. m; 's:sS p
m; x7;67 p. m.
southbound--a1O:ob q m; '7:S7 ,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
City Mission.

Upper room, 1872 North state street
Sunday will be the occasion oil the
all day meeting at the city mission
beginning at a. m.
The day will be given to prayer,
expositions of the word testimony and
personal work.
Evangelistic service 7:15 p. m. AL
so evangelistic services Tuesday and
Friday evenings Of the coming week.
A cordial welcome to ALL
Mrs. X. ]. Coil, evangelist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

First Baptist Church.
j. p. Currin, minister, residence
1926 Vine street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

The School examiners OF Marion
county, ohio, will meet for the exam
ination of teachers at Central school
building. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
SHE HOLDS 1T UP TO THE
Girl Who Likes Gay Men

nearness. His wits are not added
by his half-worship of you.
He is just supreme master Of the
social situation. And you like that.
He is a gay deceiver. He makes a
fine art of deception. He gilds the
dross of his unstable character with
the glitter of social charm.
No wonder the man who does sub
jugate his lower self gets bitter and
pessimistic. Virtue is lonely diet If
robbed of the condiment and salad Of
a girls interest. You are to blame II
the man seeks the confection counter.
The By Paths of Men
Girls cannot know about the excur-
sions men lake into the by-paths." :"
Nonsense! You DO know, if you are
not half-witted. And every time you
give a good man the impression that
you approve, you are cutting of your
own nose.
You talk about the unreliable men. :"
And you yourself put the premium or
your interest on deception. You make
a social hero of the gay Lothario and
let the good husband and father-man
NOPE in the corner.
Gay Lotharios do not make good
husbands. And you want good hus-
band. So it behooves you to appre-
ciate the right kind of men and show
them that you do!
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Paragraphic Yarn
With a Real Moral
!. Mouse was careful of her chill

Mrs. Mouse was careful of her chill
dren. 7. H. .-. -.-.
Continually SIZE admonished them
of the pitfalls and traps that endan-
ger youth. -
She insisted upon her children stay
ing home nights.
The black sheep of her family was
the second oldest mouse.
He had a fondness for the bright
lights of the gay. white way.
By heredity Gather, Of course)' ne
had Bohemian tastes.
Mrs. Mouse's home. was under
candy shop.
often she took her children out for
stroll and allowed them to eat
plenteously of the sweets.
There was one kind she pointed out
to them as forbidden fruit.
mounted with a red head and smel1ed
of sulphur.
sMrs, Mouse explained that this was
forbidden because it was meant to
light gas lamps and not to sell as
confectionery.
One night the black sheep ran
away from home.
His Bohemian tastes led him to the
candy case where the brandy drops
were stored.
Pretty soon he began to "feel fool
ish."
As he rambled home he encoun-
tered the forbidden fruit.
He nibbled-
Z-z-z-t!
MORAL
The candy kid usually gets his
whiskers trimmed sooner or later
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Federal Troop. VIII Occupy
Breakwater At Pensacola

1t has been proposed to completely
occupy with federal trops the long, mar
row island which forms the breakwater
OF Pensacola harbor. Fort Pickens Is
built on the eastern end Of this island,
and IL batteries were erected on the
western extremity It would form base
from which to conduct an attack in case
the main fort were captured.
Efforts are being made by Ohio poll
ticians to force the resignation Of Sec
retary Seward from the cabinet. They
are also endeavoring to have Secretary
Chase transferred from the treasury de-
partment to the bench OF the supreme
court. Rumors are current to the ef-
feet that Chase and Seward have al
ready rendered their designations, but
these cannot be confirmed.
w. B. Sayles, of Providence. R L,
who was sent south some time ago
by Postmaster General King to ex-
anime into postal conditions there,
has returned inoculated with the seces-
sion virus. Postmaster General King
has announced that the malls between
Washington and Philadelphia are
soon to be run on a new schedule.
Our newly appointed minister to
Mexico, Thomas Corwin, left Wash
iigton today for New York. 1t Is un-
derstood that he carries full instruc-
tions to assure the Mexican govern
ment that the United States is pre-
pared to sign a treaty with the great
European nations guaranteeing the
present status OF Mexico and Cuba.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Sloop and Frisate to Be
Fitted for Immediate Service

New York hears from Washington
that the sloop-of- jamestown and
frigate st. Lawrence, now at the
Brooklyn navy yard, will be fitted out
Immediately for service.
Ten companies of volunteers are
called out in Washington for inspec-
tion, to be mustered into the federal
service for temporary period. The
movement, 1t Is believed, Is for the
purpose of forming a strong military
guard for the protection of the pub
lie buildings and archives. 1t is re-
ported that the National Rifles will
be disbanded because a majority of
the company declined to take the
test oath in addition to the usual mil
itary oath pledging obedience to the
orders of the president of the United
States. 1t Is also reported in fntelII-
gent quarters that one or more COM
panies of federal troops have been
ordered to Washington from the
north and are shortly to arrive.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09

practicin'. OATS de way I looks at it.
Now, yu take dat feller dat jes passed.
He's got bout six kids NV his own, an
dey're all good kids, at dat. He never
goes tu church on uh Sunday-naw! not
him; but he makes dem kids go, alright.
He scoots de whole bunch off tn
church in de mornin', den tn Sunday
school in de afternoon, an sumtimes tn
church again In de evenin'. What good
does II do, yu say? Why, dem kids is es
straight es uh dye an dey breaches 1t
tu udder kids, an de udder kids carries
it tn udders. OATS de way 1t goes, an
all thru de OIL man uh preachin an
preachin', tho he don't do no practicin'
Dere's uh lot Nv udder fellers in de
worl' dat does de same. Jimmie, an
dey're doin' uh lot Nv good. but dey
don't know It.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09

statement, I've always been consid-
cred something of a prize among the
girls. so this CONCEALED mitt that I'm
having handed me comes as a cruel
blow.
I'll tell you my latest stunt l don't
believe I'll ever recover.
Well, 1 wrote her a little note ana
sent 1t over by the errand boy; IL
Won look with favor upon my classic
features. send me back this lump OF
sugar. If still cold and distant, re-
turn this pickle
After a few minutes the kid came
back; I don't dare to look to see how
she'd take It, Yes, he came back!
And was 1t the sugar or the pickle he
brought me? Ask 1t not.
1t was a big, fat, juicy lemon.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09

NF COURSE, you say you do not.
~ And you say it with energy.
1t Is always some good man who
makes the accusation. And he gen.
orally does it because he has seen you
cordially courting the attentions OF
one Of the gay" men.
He. is hurt, deeply hurt. A wound to
the very quick smarts with bitter
ness and resentment. You, who repre-
sent the high and pure to him, have
lowered your standard to salute the
man who more or less openly laughs
at the things which are good and fine.
He accuses. You deny.
Your Social Tid-bits
But it is true. You do like the men
who are gay" You do give them your
dainty morsels, your social tid-bits.
And you toss the left-overs and the
hash to the good man.
1t is not because you degenerately
banker after deviltry. But it certainly
has that appearance. 1t is not be-
cause you like wickedness for itself.
But the good men get that impression.
1t is not because the villain is villain
Gus that you like him.. 1t Is because
he is $50 attractive" so magnetic"
so polished" such thorough-man-
of-the-world," so-oh, well, you know
as well as I, all the phrases you use,
to excuse your predilection-
A good man stun1bles over your feet
and cannot think Of clever remark
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
The Northern View
April Q. 1851 (Tuesday)

Those who looked for a speedy col
lision between the federal troops and
the forces of the confederacy at
Charleston and Pensacola are disap-
pointed. 1t is now certain that the
troops recently sent from New York
are destined for Texas In response to a
requIsition from Governor Houston.
who has claimed federal protection
against Mexican and savage foes, and
are not intended to make any hostile
demonstration against the confederate
states
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
The Southern View
April o, 1851 (Tuesday)

The Montgomery Confederation
says that a purse of 800 has been
raised by some wealthy gentlemen Of
Mississippi which will be given to the
first member OF the Mississippi Ri
fies" who puts his feet on Fort Pick
ems In time of war.
Oliver Crossmore is fined $3.50 in
the hustings court Of Richmond on
the charge of exhibiting a lottery for
darkies against the peace and dig
nifty of the commonwealth. He is
also sentenced to stay in jail six
months.
Major G. c. Hutter, paymaster.
United States army, who has been
stationed for some time at, Charles
ton, S. c., returned to his home in
Lynchburg. Va, and states that
conflict between the southern troops
and Major Anderson at Fort Sum
ter Is inevitable. He also thinks that
fearful conflict is about to be in
augurated between the southern and
northern cOnfedaracieS
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Loretta's Locking Glass
Drawn for The Washington Times.

about "the tiny magnets that draw
him irresistibly." His awkwardness
is far the greater compliment. 1t is
caused by his almost reverential en-
'barrassment at being SO near you.
But 1t is rank folly for you to let
yourself be carried away by the fiat
terry Of a man who has lost the
reverence for women that makes the
other humble and halting.
The good man stammers as he or
ders dinner for you till you want to
apologize to the waiter. The gay"
man is perfect host. He has no
glory glowing in his soul'' at your
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
MR.. PEEVED PROTESTS

There, John!" crowed Mrs. Peeved
trumphantly, as she passed the platter
OF biscuits TO her husband for the sixth
time, Il told you could make biscuits
as good as Mrs. Browns"
so you did, petty; so you did,
agreed Mr.. Peeved. as he spread on
the butter. And I'll never say word
about your biscuits again. They're
every bit as light and fiaky and tasty
as Mrs. Browns. If anything, they're
better.
II didn't think Mrs. Browns biscuits
could be matched in the city, petty, es-
pecially right here at home. Hand 'em
over again, petty. By George! When 1
think of some of the crusty, doughy bis
cults you used to turn out 1 wonder"
A Mile Out of the Way
That's right, begin" interrupted
Mrs. Peeved, as she gave Jackie a rap
on the knuckles for trying to take two
biscuits at once. That's the way with
you and all the rest of the men.
can't give you anything that suits you
to a but what you go a mile out
of your way to pick flaws in some
thing else.
Il th-think it's a shame, John
Peeved, 1 do, after admitting that
these biscuits were the f-finest you
ever ate in your life, to go FINDING
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Little Nesroe, Weighing 40
Pounds Sell for $1,000 Each

A news dispatch from Warrenton.
Ga, says: AT a sale of a lot of
likely negroes, little chaps weighing
about forty pounds "a girl and a boy)
sold for upward of $1,000 each, while
fellows from IS to 80 years (feld
hands, brought from S1400 to S17O0.
The United States steam sloop Paw
nee sails from Norfolk with sealed
orders for the south. The United
States steamer Pocahontas also sails
for the south from the same port.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09

lFTY years ago began the memorable struggle
between the north and south known generally
the civil war
Old newspapers of both northern and southern
cities published during that stirring period have
been searched and the news and current re-
fection of public sentiment are presented from
day to day as they appeared in each section at
that time
From the southland the dispatches are taken
directly from the files of an old-tme newspaper of
Richmond, Va, and from the north the news is
drawn from several sources, including files of old
of the larger cities.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
She Had a Sweet Face;
Or, Indeed She Had
She had a sweet face.

She had a sweet face.
Her lot was hard one. Alone in a
great, grim, grimy, gripping city,
where physical endurance and indom-
liable Will power are a lone young
woman's chiefest weapons, she was
cast without friends.
She had a sweet face.
Mocking words! OF what avail an
engaging physiognomy when the body
is frail and the cruel city demands so
very much?
Still, it was true. She had a sweet
face. A sweet, sweet face; all who
saw her commented on it and admired
1t, so perfect was its coloring, so
ethereal its beauty. Indeed, hers was a
sweet facet
She could not have been old. yet her
body was stiff as an aged woman's.
Still she smiled, and the smile was the
sweetest feature of a faultlessly sweet
face, sweet eyes, sweet cheeks, sweet
ears.
Sweet lips.
No Doubt of 1t.
She did, she did have a sweet face.
One never-to-be-forgotte day, It
may have been Tuesday, it may have
been Wednesday, but there are five
more to choose from, he first met her
face to face. And his first remark
was:
she has a sweet face"
Then, with a sudden note of deter
mination in his voice, he cried, 'I will
take her with me-"
Yes" he unused, little Anastasia
will like her. She has a sweet face
For, though her body was made of
gingerbread, her face was of sugar.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
A Mile Out of the Way
"Reddy" Smith
On Bein' Straight

Sumtimes. Jimmie, thinks dere's uh
lot Nv good in preachin'. cen tho you
don't practice what yu breaches. Dat
don't ply fur everybody. yu know, but
jes fur uh few. Eff sum uf these guys
didn't preach, dere wuddent be any
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Our Grocery Clerk
SAYS Such Is Life

Guess / never will make a hit with
that Capital p Pippen of a new cash
Ter. There's been icicles on the per-
feet shoulder that's nearest the
counter ever since she started work
ing here last week.
Though modesty should forbid the
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
Secretary Of State Refuses To
Receive Southern Commissioner

The secretary of state has fatty re-
fused to receive the commissioners
from the confederate states as plenipo-
tentiartes from a sovereign nation. He
Is willing to treat with them as private
individuals, and has assured them the
freedom of the White House as south
ern gentlemen, but In no Official capao-
ity.
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
And as for the Present

Now, now, petty" broke in Mr.
Peeved, soothingly, you know I didn't
mean anything of the sort l guess
I'm as appreciative as the next man
when 1t comes to getting a good thing
and don't you imagine for minute
I'm not enjoying these biscuits to the
limit. And as for a little present
well, it was just in my mind to sug-
gest 1t. I'll scout around tomorrow
and If you're as pleased with my pres
ent as ] am with your biscuits, why,
everybodyll be happy.
And just TO show you, petty, how
much 1 like EN-" he concluded, as he
beat Jackie to the last one on the
platter, tell Della to bring in some
more"
Della overheard him.
NO mo- biscuits, Mis- Peeve'," she
announced, but Mis- Brown say she'll
be pleased to do yo' up another batch
jes' as soon as you SEN ovah some mo-
flouah an stuff"
The Washington times., 1911-04-09

fault with the last ones I made, be-
fore 1 learned the recipe. 1t J-just
shows that it's you men that make
homes unhappy with your l-lack of
appreciation. Any husband that want
ed to do the right thing would prom
Use his wife a nice present instead of
instead
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
The Flynn Baby

Flynns fr the other night their
had the slightest curiosity if
don't peoples babies they mad
when they had pianofa It's boy
ugliern other babies.
Anyhow, while there this little boy thing that amt
suddenly wnks father and cap its hands
together below chin maxim funny of noise like
down phonograph
Bless his intelligent little hc el Mr. Flynn Its tryn
play baseball Just hear i'm rootin'"
And believe little beggar
tyn Mr. Flynns father probIy base
ball dreamed and know Flynn himself would miss
wake than good
And then kids old enough to be really called boy
the his life leave him
himself he make bee line for the
watch the other kids play movns healthy kid that kicks
like he's told pound sugarn
nohn better morning with
under it until it's too dark longer
So Belle, is wonder by the time they they
buy themselves white initial and make
a ivin' at
The Washington times., 1911-04-09

IL, Belle, the times approachin' fast when you
won't be able to find the marriage licenses in the
evenin paper for the baseball news. Bill says
that, exceptn' the murderers, baseball players
the only people that don't have to advertise to get
all the space they want and more on the inside
pages
But no wonder, Belle; there's so many men
grow up able to support large family by hittn'
a little ball hard with great big club that they
can run around the block and come back to where
they started from before anybody finds it. They
start soon they're big enough to walk without
It's bad that the kids acsh-lly inherit it, like
The Washington times., 1911-04-09
OUR DEVIL WONDERS

When the moving picture people
will get all the films they want of
the Mexican war and let the insur-
rectos go back to their chilli con carne
plantations.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
BAD RetersbHrs.
Wlit b.m 3use bur6 SFeI6i.u.-
epottubnsn. abfhi.b pcn Der
ueit!idtn auItur. auf ruff
idtm 8ootH.
Qttsrsbura i'm glars.

Sc msbr uuIer Q 3us Der ruiTts
i6eH 0reH3s siftrsbt, nm 10 tinf1rs
niger uHb gIstnmdBiser pirn bic
Ganbfddft Oitpreubens. gfisiige
Iterfld6en bsbnen iid 3u beibsn Eeis
ten oes Sobn,0rptrs unb esmabnen
uns msitbsuiid< earan. bob mir bas
9ebiet Der sr6btsH Grunbbeiissr
eurdflisssn. Rein raesnbsr air6s
tburm aus 'srnem WitieIaItsr, teins
RdiferpfaI8, oeHn au9 auf einidmer
Sok in 9riimmern liessHb, seugt bon
alter 6err!ihteit nHb aultur; ts IN
cds 2dno, bus sipor reid an Dent
mdlern bsutidsrGnsrgie unb Wiasnss
trait. arm absr an 3eugen etnitiaer
gsiftiger 9Iutbe iii. Rein 8erpurf III
oies fir Git.lbitn, ods GIteite aanb
oeuti6sr aOloniintionsorbeii. bic cine
Der erOBtsn. 0islsiht bic grSbts That
Des MitteIaItsrs NOR. 6art une rnub
rparen Die WtdRnsr, bic aus bsm
rsihen, fonRigeB Weiten fommeno -
bier Den feinblifen PoIen unb 2itaus
srH unter siusn unipirtblidxn, reuben
Simml bas 2anb abtrctisn, lbsr bas
Der sifige @iT5, bonn Wleere berfdbs
rsHb. rpie ein Wnbr3eifen bss unbsuas
iamsR WiGsns bnbinbrauN. Sier IN
bic Diess oss grsuBtnssiitss NIT al
fsinsu gutsn unn aud ben bsm Siibs
beutf6eH Oft niht fpnupatbii4en Gi.
genfhdften. Sier ipnroe bas epanet.
iium bonn tdtesoriihen 5mperotir
ssboren. oas preuBen eroB unn sur
8Ornaht Tsatfhldnps gsHaht bat.
ga, iperln mir iptiter bentsn. 10 bal
eiefe 10 unipirtbli6 uno anfruhibai
fhsintnoe ProniHS man6en banner.
fhlng setbdn. bic bsutfds aaifsrsrons
fir oos Saupt Der 6Oben5elsrH al
fhmisben. 60 gsebt fis uns aud bouts
nod, als Oh iim Der Geiit Der srniten
pfliditrsusn 4rbsii non ibstn 0tfilbsn
srbSbe, ins arcbs SlaDsHrid pi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

quite Staptperpaltung lit ttine Sererei.
gDenn Tdbige Giirsermtiittr eeipdhlt
perben, bic ni9t i'm SntereHe ihrsr
gdrtei, aeS6psise in perIOnliheu Sn-
isrsIIe tpirten unb Iebislib Die @ohl=
fabrt Der linen anpertrauten Staet por
auaen ba6en, unb tpsnn linen bic mo-
tbiaen 9oIImahtsn perlieben peroen,
nann lieat tsin 9runb Dor, ipdrum
dmeritanif6e St1bts ntht ebenfalls
ii1 elmer suten @eripaItung srfreusn
IplIten. I'm bios bdS groEs Shmerz
aenstino Der dmeritdniihen Stdote.
bic StraBenpflaiterune uno Reinieuns
Su erpdbnsn, benefit grOfehor Wtsrs
riam bdariharf, oab 5ier3u nidts tpets
ter nptbpenbig 1T, als Elm srltes Sun
pament. @enn bus 9flaitsr feit Itset,
odnn bleiben bic Strasen in gutem .3us
itano uno t0unen obne Wtiibe NIT Bais
fer abgeIpiiIt psrosn, mas dllsin pbaige
Sauberteit iihert. DenH man aber
ben aontrattoren geitdttet, bic srobite
S6luoerarbeit Su tbun. oGnn tpsrosn
ole Strabe nismals in Srbnune uno
niemaIs Iaubsr Isin.