davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE,
VOLCANO STILL ACTIVE
No LeSSeIiag Of Showers Of
Mud and Stones Record
Of Disturbances
(By Associated Press1


Manila, Jan, 3l--A conservative es-
innate places the number OF dead as
tie result OF eruptions of Mount Taal
and an accompanying tidal wave at
four hundred Earthquakes continue.
Volcano IS still active, with no less
ening Of shower OF mud and stones.
Volcanic Island Sinks
Investigators Of the bureau of sci
ence report that with the first violent
eruption Of laal Saturday the volcanic
island appeared to sink five feet and
,he waters OF the lake rising, swept
the shores a mile inland, carrying
away the bamboo shacks and catch
ing a score OF natives. ~ -Aers liv-
ing in the vicinity had taken warn
ing at TIE first rumblings Of the vol
cano. The towns of Taal. Lomery
and Palisay seem to have suffered
most.
Mount Taal rises 1850 feet from the
center of Lake Taal, province Of Ban
tsngas, Luzon. 1t is the second vol
cano in importance in Luzon and has
experienced eight violent disturb
ances preceding the present one since
1903 It's most destructive eruptions
occurred in 1854 and continued for
a period of six months. causing much
loss Of life and enormous destruction
Of property. There were less seri
Gus outbreaks in 1903 and 1873.
IN 1859 Mount Mayon was in erup-
on for two months. destroying the
towns of Cagsauaa and Malinao, to-
gether with several yiilages In 1874
burst forth again, destroying five
towns Another eruption occurred in
May, 1897, when 400 persons lost
their lives. The latest outbreak, less
severe, was in March, 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
EXPOSITION SITE VOTE TODAY

Washington, d. c., Jan 31.-The
house today took up the fight between
New Orleans and San Francisco for.
the Panama Canal exposition The
house voted to hear San Franclsc0s
side first The final vote is expected
at four oc,ock this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
Tough Outfit Rounded Up.

Denizens Of the under world We're
rounded up last night by Patrolmen
Galley and FELTON, Elsie Loyelace,
one of the Youngest ever picked up,
had wild west outfit She carried a
large revolver and will be held for
street walking and carrying conceal
ed weapons. Stella Johnson, an old
timer, and Mary Williams, nineteen,
we're arrested All are negroes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
BURIAL GASKET FOUND ON GRAVE
(By Associated Press.l

Stanford, Ky, Jan 31-A coffin
containing the remains Of George B.
Sauie9, a prominent attorney was
found above grave in the Stanford
cemetery today Whether the body
had been removed from the casket
has not been ascertained The author
tiles will not allow any one TO ap-
proach it until The arrival of bood-
hounds Saufley died suddenly last
March. A strange woman tried to
get the body several months ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
NEW CL.E:W
To MISSING
RICH GIRL
IT'S SAID DOROTHY AR
MOLD CON TEMPLATED
TRIP ABROAD
lBY Assoclated rresal

New york, Jan. 3l-The plan to
drag Genral Park lake Ill searcn
lor The BODY Of Dorothy Arnold, the
wealthy nelress who disappeared some
tine ago, has been temporarily aDan-
donod A new clew Is that the girl
contemplated trip abroad on the day
Of her disappearance. A giIl answer
ne her description applied at a
steamship agency that day for Int
erature regarding foreign cruises,
Her father insists she is dead. 10
day ends the seventh week OF Ter
absence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
A BOON FOR WEARY TRAVELLERS
CBy Associated Pressl

Washington D. c, Jan 3l-Reduc-
tions in the price OF sleeping car
berths become effective at midnight
tonight The tariffs have 1een filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion by the Pullman company IN
which rates throughout the country
on upper berths are reduced approxi-
mately twenty per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
WAkENED ENTIRE VILLAGE
But Robbers Get Away With
$4,000 Swag After Blow
ing Bank Safe

Galesburg, H., Jan. Robbers
using six charges Of dynamite rob
bed the Bank Of Swan Creek, near
here, this morning of three cnous-
and dollars Everyone in the village
heard the deafening explosions The
robbers stole two rigs from nearby
farm houses and escaped after cut
ting telephone and telegraph wires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
MEXICAN TROOPS SURROUNDED

Presidio Tex, Jan 31-Outgener-
aled and defeated with loss Of one
hundred men Federal General Luque
is co0ped up today in the town oI
Ojinaga and Ouenillo Parrada In
surrectos occupy all roads leading to
both towns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
CENSUS PADDERs ARE INDICTED

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 31-Charge
with falsIhcation in making census
returns OF this city, G. r Williams,
special agent and Jerry T. Sparks
and Charles b. Condit, enumerators,
were indicted today by the Federal
grand Jmy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
ORDER WHOLESALE
Staying Or DOCS
IN KENTUCKY TOWN
Councilmen Command That
Five Hundred Pets Be
Put TO Death


e Lexington, KY. Jan. 31-F'iye
9 hundred Pewyyille, KY, dogs
6 mast die This is the order from
: the city council as result OF nu-
g merous nocturnal engagements
= between the dogs there Shortly
e after dark the other evening a
= large brown dog Of the setter
. variety, appeared in the midst of
= the quiet town He attacked
y Jesse Webb, a prominent citizen.
3 and then proceeded to cause
g panic among the women in de-
: partment store
g A posse Of IS men hurriedly
g formed and, headed b, the town
g marshal, J Grer, pursued the
g animal for hours and finally sue
{; eeeded in staying him He had
9 eight bullets in his body
= The setter was thought to have
. been affected with rabies and
& after a night of perpetual war
q fare among The 500 dogs Of the
= town. the council ordered them
9 all killed ia order TO prevent
q further trouble in case any had
: been bitten by the stranger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
FIVE DETECTIVES
NEEDED To GUARD
HOPE" DIAMOND
Purchase Which Must BE Pro,
tected at Annual Expense of
Thousands of Dollars
(By Leased Wire)


9 Washington, Jan. 31-Purchase !;
. Of the famous Hope diamond" 8
g by Edward B. Mclean, son Of q
2 John r. Mclean, Tor 100000. is y
= not relished by his parents. The G
g purchaser intends the stone for g
= Mrs Mclean. who was Miss s.
. Evelyn Walsh, daughter Of the q
g late Thomas f. Walsh, the Colo E;
{; RADIO mining promoter Mr. Nc 8
= Lean does not seem to be deter :;
8 red b.. the "hoodoo7 that has al =
= ways followed the possessors OF s.
. the diamond. II will cost him y
9 $4,000 yearly to protect theigem, =,
6 as thieves in all parts of the l..
{; world are constantly after it e;
= Five detectives will be station '.
g ed at all times iii and around the {;
g Mclean home to guard not only =
= the diomand but the Mclean =
. baby, heir to many millions. .
Q o
q G. q @ @ q n q aaa aaac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
DEAD MAN FROM ARKANSAS
[By Assooiated Press.

(By Associated Press)
Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 31-The man
killed by a Midland Valley train here
Saturday was identified today as Guy
Greenfield, of Cherry Valley, Ark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
COLOR SCHEME Of
CLOTHING CAUSES
WOMEN DISTRESS
English Jailers Searched Pris-
oners and Clothed Them in
Hideous Garments
(By Leased Wire)


; Chicago, Jan. 31--'Aren't Eng
lisa jailers the rotten sort? And Z.
they're just chat suspicious. !.
J What do you suppose they did !.
: when they had taken away all {
; our clothes save one garment I.
: a chemise?' &
, Emaline Sylvia Pankhurst was Z.
! addressing members Of the III 9
inois Equal Suffragfe association {.
; at the Fine Arts building She 6
pictured the fight English wo- Z
; men had made by petition TO get {.
; recognition by the house OF {.
; lords. &
They searched us. (
) They went through our hair, :
) took out the hairpins and the /.
side combs to see III some deadly :
weapon were not concealed there. e
J Then they brought to us the &
; worst sort of clothes | ever have .
seen. They We're made OF the {
} coarsest sort Of wool-brown and z
; green. 6
} @ @ O = c o @ o o g o q o @ 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
Q @ @ c @ 90 @ G @ Gee 9 @ @ {

A fire alarm was sent in late yes
terday from the southwest part Of
town. It was On account Of a grass
fire set by Santa Fe engine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-01
0 O Q 0 . G o Q 0 o g o O 0 Q c

Sam Jones. Of Roswell N. NJ, is
visiting Ia the city.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

frosts, drouth. floods. grasshoppers end
earthquakes. but millions have suffered
loss OF employment-worse than any
of the plaques in Egypt-because of
the want OF statesmanship at WASH
.ington II. c.
This expression Of impatience, not
intended 10 be taken too literally, is in
harmony with the mood of many good
citizens not only at Pittsburgh but
elsewhere. the country over. at the
present time They are incensed at the
extent to which politicians have in
terfered with the industrial policy Of
the nation. II will be well for poliu'
clans in Office and out of il TO take
warning. There win be a day of reck-
cning for authors of legislative sham
remedies and for pestiferous expert
ments of all sorts when the intelligent
good citizenship OF the United States
takes seriously i'm hand the matter of
putting people who play politics at the
expense of business just where they
belong.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

geous, strong, masterful. frank, sincere
and generous. as far from petty jeal-
ousy and cowardly duplicity as from
priggishness and cant. He was In
deadly earnest, and yet had the rare
and saving grace OF humor. which
guarded him from the danger Of taking
trivial things too seriously, relieved the
strain both for himself and his follow
ers in times OF greatest stress, and
gave him entrance 10 the hearts OF
men the wide world over.
Born to rule, though he never held
official position. and owed nothing "a
his station, though he died as he had
lived, a mere preacher and professor
OF theology in a small and out-of-the-
way town, he dominated more than
half of the western world, and the
whole of II is changed because he
lived.
He was built on no ordinary scale,
this redoubtable German. He was OF
titanic stature, and our common stand
ards fail adequately to measure him.
But his life lies open to all the world
as do few other lives in history. To
know IL as we may is well worth an
effort.-Arthur c. McGifford in the
Century Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
TOO MUCH POLITICS.

Leslie NJ. Shaw, eX-Secretary Of the
Treasury, is in Pittsburgh where he
gave utterance yesterday 10 the declar-
alton that Congress should meet clear
covering five years and then 80 home
and stay.
THE whole business future Of the
country depends upon what Congress
does or threatens TO do" exclaimed Mr..
Shaw. In our more than century
and quarter Of history, no one ever
walked the streets in vain for work,
no man ever saw his wife and child
ren hungry because of dishonesty in
public Office, because Of late or early
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

Russia and Great Britain are pre-
pairing 10 carve up Persia. and when
their troops cross the border there
will disappear not only one OF the old
est Civilizations on earth, but also
what is practically the last remaining
stronghold OF Mohammedanism, with
the single exception of decrepit Turkey.
In a few centuries Christianity has
rolled back the Moslem invasion that
threatened 10 engulf Europe, carried
the war into Africa and now into Asia.
with the pacification Of Morocco and
Tripoli Cwhen IL comes), the whole OF
northern Africa, which used 10 be a
Mohammedan stronghold. will be un-
der Christian rule. The existence Of
the other Mohammedan stronghold.
Turkey depends upon the mutual jeal-
ousies Of the great powers. II would
be curious if both Of the great fac
tions OF the Mohammedan faith. the
Shiahs and the Sunnis. We're to be
despoiIed al the same time the for
mer in Persia and the later in Tripoli,
and the spoilation TO be conducted by
nations or the three
great divisions OF the Christian church,
Greek. Roman and Protestant.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

president will advise again the ADOPT
ion Of a federal Incorporation act In
addition he will ask legislation supple
mental TO existing antitrust statutes
With view 10 make IL unnecessary in
prosecution OF combinations To go back
20 the time OF organization to prove a
whole case OF restraint OF trade. The
president desires TO have certain acts
written in the statutes as violations
OF antitrust laws.
The tariff boards report. which will
accompany the message as an exhibit.
will allow the president To- recommend
tarift action towards downward revi-
sion on both the raw and manufactured
product OF wool and cotton.
The message will also favor leases in
Alaska; will discuss the lmiddleman's
profit in connection with high cost OF
living; and contain the announcement
that he will veto any general revision
OF the sherman law.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

occasional exception to this rule, but
this would not constitute great men
ace TO the public generally.
II is declared that one of the strik-
ing symptoms of the presence Of tape
worm in the human system is an in
ordinate appetite. But this is not an
infallible sign, even among FISH eat
ers, although this report OF infected
fish may drive many with good ap-
petites 10 the doctors This bracing
Lake superior climate is the true
cause Of most big grocery and meat
bills. and largely responsible for the
high cost OF living. Lake superior
FISH are the best in the world and their
popularity will not be lost by that par
asite story. Fish are invariably well
cooked anyway. this being true i'm the
average home, and there is absolutely
no danger in eating lake trout white
FISH. herring, perch or any other fish
that is carefully prepared.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"

155S-Queen Mary OF England died
Born Feb s, 1916
1732-Oglethorpe sailed from Eng
land to plant a colony in Georgia.
1S23-Lord Erskine. the most noted
pleader in the history of the English
bar, died I'm poverty. Born i'm 1850.
1S5S-Robert owen. known as the
founder of Socialism, died in England.
Born i'm Wales. May IA, 1771.
1S69-Formal opening of the Suez
Canal.
1SS6-Chester A. Arthur, twenty first
president of the United States. died i'm
New York city. Born in Fairfield, VT,
oct. 5, 1880.
1910-The British House of Lords
adopted the reform resolutions of Lord
Rosebery.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

dained in 1869. After his ordination
he visited Rome, where he spent some
months. and upon his return to Ameri-
ca he entered upon his duties in the
priesthood as curate of a church i'm
Salem, Mass. In 1884 he was appoint
ed to the charge of st. James church
in Boston. He remained in Boston only
three years, when upon the death Of
Bishop Hendricksen of Providence, he
was elected to the bishopric which he
has held since.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
A FISH STORY.

II appears to The News that an un-
necessary scare has been raised over
the report from Ann Arbor that
fish i'm Portage Lake are infect
ed by the tape worm and that there
is great danger in eating raw fish or
fish insuiiiciently cooked. In the
first place there are very few
fish in Portage Lake. The copper wa
ter doesn't seem 10 agree with 'em.
and those that are caught are more
likely 10 have copper lined interiors
than a yard or two Of "bothriocepha-
lus." And in the second place fish
are not eaten raw. There may be an
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

Deputy Food Inspector Rowe has or
dered a number Of small upper penin-
sula candy makers TO clean up their
factories and install better sanitary
arrangements. Mr.. Rowe is attending
assiduously 90 his duties. Upper pen
insula conditions are being steadily
improved as a result Of his activity and
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
"THIs is MY eeTH Birthday

Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins Roman
Catholic bishop OF Providence II. l.,
was born in Boston. November IL,
1Si5. He studied at Holy Cross col
lege, Worcester. for one year, and stud
led theology at the English college at
Douay and at the seminary of st. Sui
pice, Paris, for six years and was or
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

Dr Cook has decided To abandon the
lecture platform, which recalls the let
ter OF the abused swain 10 his sweet
heart "Am i to understand from your
fathers kicking me downstairs that
he wishes TO discourage my attentions
TO youe'
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
LUTHER's PERSONALITY.
Qualities Which Made His Life a DOM
inant Force.

The overmastering impression upon
any one who has followed day by day
the course of Luther's life is not the
extent of his influence and the reach of
his prophetic vision. but the greatness
of his personality. Full of faults he
was, faults of temper and of taste
passionate, domineering. Estimate,
prejudiced. violent, vituperative, and
coarse-but he was a man through and
through man of heroic mold, coura-
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

Canada has a million and half
acres more wheat planted this year
than ever before.
The moving picture theaters of New
York have n combined capacity of
more than 10000
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

determination TO correct existing
evils. And those VINO come under his
Jurisdiction realize he means busi-
ness.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

In President Tafts annual message
TO Congress on Dec. 8, consideration
will be given principally to trust legis
lation. tarin and the Alaska problem.
According TO eastern advices the
The Calumet news., 1911-11-17

Champ Clark says Taft cart be re-
elected. No one expected him TO say
Taft would win.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

aonsrcIt bts gcItss seFttlIt. inbem Ii
iolbe Gsitbe, bic es br0udst uub bi.
Tim ptrfpeieeri iperben. Iih ieIbit aibt
uno srldiJens Gefsbs, bi. ss nibbsl.
list. nnpirffdm mott.
Bis oiefs lmipdIauna fih poIIapoen
bat, barf bas Bolt nitt ruben unb
nt9t raiten. Geins sanse MuFmerfs
faHteit muB iih auf bic politis ION.
3entrtrtn unb Der 2obn ipirn tein aes
ringer iein. WiLliunen uno ober Wsiis
ltonsu, bic isst idbrIid seitobIen unb
osrgeuost frerben, i6nnen bann ibrs
rihtiee Beitimmune finben. baB man
tts fuIturelien. Mufsaben 3utpenbtt. Die
bridtnben Gteuerla'ien. bir Dor ieber
unfpenbung 3ur aas.Heinen WobIs
fabrt obfdreden, fhtpinben. Die Grs
prsHung. hie osr lnbemitteIts iebsR
Tag, bei iebem gintauf Der tGalih.n
SebensbeoiirfniiTs srilpfinbst, bort duf.
uno Der aapitaIismus iptrb nidt,
tnte bic Demoaoasn bsbaupten. All 8os
ben seeriidt iperben, fonoern fih erlt
Su Der iegensreihsn ginrihtuna aes
ftdlten, oie er ietnsm tnnsrsn Meisn
nah iein fanu uno folItt. Mie Der
&apitdIismus jsbt f6aItet, pertrodnst
er bic GuelIen, aus fpelhen bie Rapis
talien flieben, osnu fie fIieBsn aus Der
arbeit berpor, isi Il, t6rperIiher ober
stiitieer art. 0as 9snn3siGen bss
monppoliftiihen 9apitaIismus iit. bdb
CT ben 8erbrnuf befhrdntt nne In
benz WoBe, rpis bisisr perfiirst frir5,
ihrumpft bie groOuttion snfammea.
Sobdlo bos Bolt burh ieint poIitilfe
3hdtieteit ben WonupoIismus bep6Is
tiet bat, fperben Arbeit unb aapitaI
smpOrbliihen. 9ssspsgeu t0nnen mir
benz Bolt niht oringeno aenas rotbsn.
odB es fih unsrmuoIih poIitii6er
5bdtfgteit fpibm,t. bis bic issis,n ees
fabrbrpbenbeH 3uitGnos bsf.itist iinb. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28

ben ssricbftt, bgratbIif. MxIdu ers
belt fsine papiert nur snn Eb<il sns
riid. .3ariidbtboIten lpurnt 4. -. Der
WHfnng elmer AbtnnbIung INIT bem
Ititl ~0efiHnune unftrt gr0bit Miss
oefsrobernns. aus benz Juti 1914.
bios nlorolifh ootr pbiioIopbiln iibsr
@tfinnuns I'm MTIgerntinsn, ein 1rints
lleb fiir Dreps BON Z. 8. Uob nah Der
HfrsBuns Dsusfhlonbs CD, Elm rps
nailffiftes aitb auf bic Riidftbr Der
5ourbonsn, Gin Gitn BON Ef<nfsnbori
nno sines aus bsm III. sSabrbuHberi.
N DleBen gebaltene Wcrleiunasn iiber
oit iDibtigften 3eitpsrhdItniiIe.~ Meis
der fHreibt: .Gbne Grnno hurh
Sfndtsiiberndht ge3iuungsa az fem,
ispns nod 70 alIt6glihe gcrrtfponbsns
Dor stHtH poliseiihtrgen aufsubedeG,
import mid 70 fpit Dis Gntebruna iss
fitr RomeriH. bic iid5 ben lob CAB. I'D,
ipttoe, fuenn fie ptriibt ift, bie Shat IN.
ftr bte augeH Der Mst ltsElsn - NIT
WdbieuHg dber gans. Wlenn Ehmsrs
eariibsr tuiro bleiben. nnb ieoe Gtnuas
1uung, be man mir bisieu trnnf,.
lptro mir slei6eiiliis ftnn.s aus ben
ben tDeitersn 9rieftH srgiebt jiet. bog
iumif9erpeiis aud stpti 9ritft Ser
Grau BON 5umboIbt an WeIdtr Be-
Ihlosnobmt tutroen. Der eins treefn Der
gemsrsuna aus benz Sabre 1915:
Deutf9inno sebt. aIaub. ic3. erobsn
Wtrtintsnnesn entstatn. bod miiB.
ohl iebtr Sdritt basu init pieIsm shs
len 8Iut ertauft ipsrbtn.@ 5robbtm
belt Wetter an aonigs Beburissaa
Ole geftrebe in Der itnfperfitGt unp ass
oattt babel oes 9orfaliss. Die brsi
pro'sforeH trbitlisn fdlitblih bonn
Siuntstonslsr bic Wiitbsiluna. bnB
fsin ipesielItr psrf5nIihsr N.rnaM c.s
gen ne porlisss unb cine gerihtIite I'M
tsrfutune cdrum gar nidt iicttfinbe.
1rosotm eriuhien fIs I'm eins IpIh,,
bic aber unterblieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-28


ipunberlid. ipenn elm asIpiHsr ar,lpp'.
Itbtr GnfnilitnIinn iid) bn unb bort ii
Der @t1ht funb1ibt, ttipd Bel einen
photographer, Der bic Mufnnbmtn bel
6dufes Rrupps sgoblsns 6Glb1h 1usae.
ittlIt bnt. 1rnn Bertha, gtbOrtn,
Arnpp. nnb 0errn Rrupp b. 8obltu
nnb 0oIbnd. bonn bic GrItgsborenen
bsr Dnnaitis in psrfhiebtntH StslIins
gen, ftrntr bic ssfamnits 5amilitn.
eruppe, bic GIiern unb bic alpsi Sob,
ne, Ipfuis bic Ghlpsfter Der Jrau unb
ibrtR @tnnbl, nlIss In erobtn Jormos
ten unb mit gsnausn llHtsrfhriftsn.
- III esiuib nidt aufbrinelih gss
Hefnt, nidlt tinmal pomp photngrnpheH,
seIttptiee BON Der Jonilis, nnb bic
BiIber finb aubsrbem Ttbr biibfh.
4btr man tnub ipobl bod, i'm fonitlpo
sint dbnliGe 6ffentIihs AusittIIuna be-
3tidlnsttr GumtIisnbiIber 3u fInben,
fdcn bis 5u Den dnetItomfntsnJiirIte
hduisrn gtben, on beren aonterfsi bic
llntettbanenihafisn iih Idbtn.
gDir fcIgfn ptfn 3ues sur arupps
itaot, bic Den Tornipsiten bon GFTtn
nit Dem groben @eIGnns Ger DuBftdbIs
fdbrii bIodirt. Cine Stont In Der
5toot. 3tpei, orti Strabsn iiibr.n
n:iittn hinourh. uno aud nsr fdbrt.
itatt 81 ashen. brautt 3sit, um nus
9ebisi au ourhqusren. IS III cir,
eiHorud bon asipaItiaItsr Gr0be, ben
mir empfansen. ipenn iih Der trits Bid
ir oitit Msft mahtpoller arbeit plos.
ltb oufthui. @tgtn ben rotben abenb.
birlmsl itebtn Die boten Shlois, oi.
ffpdrStt Rubfobnen fldttern i'm
Winoe, cine S6ift ip.iber 1ompf
DoIfhsn iteiot aus ben nisorieerfn
Wsdf6inenbauseiien baspif6sn nuf.
Der 6ammtrIdlog 6r6hni, lhrsrss
grobgei6n uno tleines getlinae miitt
ith sn frtitH Rtpthmtn. lie Ransir.
IctomotiDs fauht unb polisrt iibsr Die
Sttcbt aus eirem Gabritbof sum an.
bern. spei gifeHbabnsr NIT gteiIen
stIsiten fis iparntnb biniiber. s}eu.rs
lrahsH an ben 9bortn: apniumhGus
itr aruppftr 4ns.itslIt.r fir Sc.
btnsmitisl unb Gsrdib; giiher.itn fir
Die esiftiee Rnhrune. Dieter iiber.
srobs Srsanisrus f6offt iih i.ins
tigneren DuFsinsformsn, tudbIi feline
sisensn gabnsn. ei.bi fih feline sisenen
Gtitss. llHo Der Wiberifeia isiRsr
fieibistn 5Iommtn itrsitet sribIsrsih
Featn bds Sp0troth am 6immsI. Gin
s3itiern ftedi i'm gobsu, tpie ambpss
ihfpirrtn. gDir ipiiren bic moFen-
rodlssnbe Kraft. bic bier NIT sssuer
uno giien am 8au III. Dir ipiren
BEN siptnetnotn MilItn oss Wenihe5.
Der bic Ratur iibsrtpaItsi, nmihdffi
uHe anbus s.ftdltst. nah I.insm sies,
nsn 0siit.