davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

has no apparent fascination. She has neither grace
Of figure nor charm Of manner. She wears nose
glasses; pnce nes Her appearance OF normal health
witnesses that she neither drinks nor uses drugs.
There is nothing about her that is fighy or silly
She is just female with plain face and rnind
for facts and soul that has been dried up in real'z'
ing the darker facts Of human depravity.
And this woman has told the aldermanic com.
mttee which is investigating the alliance between
the police and vice in New York story OF her ex-
perences with the police and the bullies OF the po.
lice and the vice trust" that shows just how far
certain kind of man will 60 when he is after money
The story this woman told was just as simple As
the story of Robinson Crusoe; it was as direct in
its power Of terrific conviction as some Of the
Psalms. II was an old tale, in way, because tales
like it are told every day by haf.sobered, tousled,
blearing women in tine police courts Of New York.
But il was new tale as Mary Goode told It, because
Mary Goode is an intelligent, educated woman, who
keeps sober and has the courage Of sane despair.
This woman, in her evidence gave Names dates,
times and places. She named the policemen and
the bullies of the policemen and the vice trust
protected by the policemen who prey on her and her
like She proved that immortality in New York is
commercalized; she proved that the police and the
men who assist the police in handling this CON-
merce are bereft of all feelings Of honor or fair
play; and she said that the only way to stop tha'
heartless and abysmal graft was tine creation Of a
special committee that should frankly recognize this
colossal fact in life and give it the protection Of that
recognition.
1t was an appalling story that she told. She told
it as the experience of woman to whom tragedy
has become commonplace 1t was a tale that should
have made hypocrisy shiver for the suffering it ha:
inflicted on class Of women to whom suffering !:
a normal part Of life. And If it does not awaker
New York to a sense Of its responsibilities New
York will slumber until the wrath Of retrbutior
smites it heavily
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
WANT ARCHITECTS
Of WASHINGTON
ON LICENSE LIST
Commissioners Take Action
On Proposed Measure
From District Chapter.

The Commissioners have sent TO the
Corporation Counsel for approval IL
draft Of bill prepared by a commit
tee OF the Washington Chapter OF the
American Institute OF Architects for
the licensing OF architects in the Dis
trict. The committee was composed OF
Leon T.. DeseZ. Glenn Brown, and Snow
den Ashford, Municipal Architect.
The bill bears the Endorsement OF Nor
ris Hacker. Inspector Of Buildings. who
expressed the opinion that the licensing
Of architects TO practice their profess
sion will be attended by beneficial re-
suits 10 the city.
The measure authorizes the Commis.
sioners to appoint a board OF examiners
of architects to be composed Of five
members. one OF whom shall be the
Municipal Architect and the other four
architects residing IN the District. who
have been engaged in the practice oi
architecture at least ten years. \ sal.
AIRY Of $500 is provided for the secretary
Of the board and SO a day each for the
other members for each day OF service
not to exceed $500 a year. Provision Is
made for holding at least two exams-
nations a year which Will be open to
all persons over twcnty-onc years ol
age upon payment Of a fec. which the
board is authorized to prescribe to meet
the expenses incurred under the act.
Persons who by affidavit show TO the
satisfaction OF the board that they nave
been engaged for a reasonable time in
the practice Of architecture and were
! so engaged at the date OF the passage
Of the act. will be entitled to license
without examination. provided applica-
the passage OF the act The penalty
provided for practicinG architecture In
the District without u license is u fine
| OF not moro than SO nor more than 500
days from the passage OF the act.
similar laws are In force In Utah
| Louisiana. California. New Jersey. ant
Illinois. ana in the provinces of Mantle
ba and Quebec,
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
WASHINGTON
TO DRIVE TO COAST
G, D. Ficklin and Horace A. Wise
Will Make Trip to Obtain
Photographs.

G., u. Ficklin. OF A59 Pennsylvania
Avenue, and Horace a, Wise. armed
with Photographic paraplrrnalia t" the
last blue print, will leave Washington
Monday In glass inclpsed wagon to
make the trip from Washington to san
Francisco by road. The object of the trip
IL to gain a collection OF photographs and
data OF the country. Mr.. Ficklin stated
today that he expected the trip to take
at least 100 days.
MIR, Ficklin has been connected with a
Photographic studio in Washington for
a number Of years and Is an expert
photographer. lie thinks that set of
views of the country. with the story
Of the trip. would he a most attractive
book, which he says he will publish
under the title "A Diary on Wheels"
Two dogs will be taken along on :he
trim and the wagon will he drawn by
two horses. these. with the two men.
viii make up the party.
Mr.. F!cklln intends passing through
Maryland. Pennsylvania. West virginia,
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska,
Wyoming, Utah. Nevada. California. TO
San Francisco. VI the trip over IL mad
In good shape MIR. Ficklin Intends COM
Ing back over different route by the
same means Of transportation.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
WILSON WILL HOLD
BACK MANY JOBS
TO AWAIT ACTION
Able to Dominate Both
Branches of Congress
With Patronage.

Much has been heard since November
about the hunger OF the Democrats
for office. In the light Of the letters
which are pouring in on the Democratic
members Of the House and Senate moth
ing that has been said Is exaggerated.
The appetite OF the Democratic voters
for official place seemed to have been
whetted to a razor edge through long
deprivation from such sustcnance as the
public crib AFFORDS.
Almost without exception Democratic
members At each end of the Capitol arc
getting applications for jobs that range
all the way from janitors to Cabinet
places. Inquiries are being made by
wholesale about what the policy OF the
Senate Democrats will be with respect
to holding up combinations.
Lists are being sought of all avail
able patronage which will be open to
Democrats after aMrch 4. For every
job there are numerous applicants. TO
say nothing of the aspirants who have
not yet mustered up the nerve to write
t. Washington.
The situation is such that II Woodrow
Wilson realizes II and takes advantage
Of 1t he will he able almost completely
to dominate the Democratic side OF the
House and Senate. The pressure on the
average Democratic member from his
constituents for Government places Is
so strong that as n rule he VII! line
I'm with the Administration and do al
most anything the Administration IS
likely 10 ask In way OF giving support
to legislation providing he can get the
appointments made which he desires.
The story persists here that Wilson
is not going to be in hurry to make
most Of the appointments which he Will
have at command. Tic. will hold back
plenty ~ offices until h" sees that the
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
HENDERSON HEAD OF
MASONIC VETERANS

William G. HandGrson IL the new
president of the Masonic Veteran Asso.
ciation OF the District. lie was chosen
at the thirty-third annual election held
In the New Masonic Temple last even
ing James B. Lamb!n was elected first
vice president; Jacobus s. Jones. second
vice president; Albert II. Van Deusen,
secretary: james a. Wctmorc, treas.
urer: Albion Il. Jameson. slmoner, and
Theodore Frtebus, DR.. William II. Wun.
der and Albert II. Van Dcuscn.
stewards.
The chaplain. marshal. and tiler will
be chosen at IA later date.
These new members were elected
Active members. Randolph Beresford,
Hope Lodge; Warren II. Choatc, Federal
Lodge: Arthur christensen, Columbia
Lodge: John W. Dick. Lafayette Lodge:
Frederick q. DIETRICH. Hope Lodge
Thomas W. Estler. New Jerusalem
Lodge: John william IIarsha, Il, B.
French Lodge; Joseph Herzog. Osiris
Lodge: william A. Kimmel. Pentalpha
Lodge; Henry, Yost. jr.,, stansbury
Lodge: j. l.. Thompson. Hope Lodge.
Honorary members. Robert Il. l.. Smith
y. h. French Lodge: Daniel Undcrhill.
Temple Lodge. resident Of Albany, n.
! y; Robert .. Wardcl. secretary Masonic 6
Veteran Association Of New York.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
THE TRAGEDY OF TRUTH.

There is living in New York woman who calls
herself Mary Goode. She admits that the name is
assumed 1t is her nomen atque omen; her name
that carries with it meaning her name of war"
According to her own story, she is hign school
graduate. She has also, studied at one or more COL
leges She has clear mind; she has s--heaven help
her-no illusions. She knows it all" This woman
who calls herself Mary Goode has lived in New York
for many years. She has not made what we call an
honest living. But she says that she had to live
and the way she follows was the only way she found
when finding it was urgent.
She is not, it seems, beautiful woman She
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
METAL CONTRACTORS
WILL MEET HERE
Thousand Delegates to Hold
Convention June
9 to IS.

The National Association of Sheet
Metal Contractors, with an attendance
of upward of 1000 delegates. will con-
venc in Washington June . to Is, In
elusive. 1919.
The convention was obtained largely
through the efforts Of the local Officers
Of the organization. W. NJ. White,
president: Ernest Gichner. vice presl
dent: James Daily. treasurer: John A.
Pierpont, secretary, and =. T.. Brand
stedt chairman OF the executive com
mittec.
Tho new Masonic Temple. which will
he completed brfor" the assembly con.
vcnes, has been designated as the head.
quarters Of the convention.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
R. D. Cole III.

The illness of former Congressman
Ralph D. Cole. OF Findlay, Ohio now
law officer for the Comptroller OF the
Currency has caused a telegram TO be
sent to his wife at their home asking
her presence here. Mr.. Cole IL confined
to his apartments in the Hotel Bellevue
with the grin,
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
THIS& THAT
ON A PAY.AS.You.ENTER.
Jt,2h .yo,sefines a L,lfke ofths Other
tExavgerated; but not stretched. Being
No. In Tho Experiences Of q
Stranger In WashingtOn.D

No. In Tho Experiences Of .
Stranger In Washington.)
What's this9 A pay-as.you.enters
Guess rpe a nickel somewhere.
How can ! move up to centera
haven't paid you my fare.
Where in the devils that nickels
Cut out that showing, behind!
This Is a deuce of a pickle!
Drive a chap out of his mindl
WILL you keep still for a minute, /,
Some one got off with my purse;
Couple of dollars were in it.
No, ii could NOT have been
worse!
Never mind! ThatA be plenty!
Don't need to tell me again.!
Have you got change for a t,penty9
Darn it! Why haven't you, then,
Yought to be dragged into court,
Yought to be-what did you
say9
I've got a mind to report you!
Gee, but you fellows are gay!
(And thus continued. with variations,
until one or the other gives out.)
For Christmas this year Mr.. J. Pier
pont Morgan will give his "personsl
friends" booklets describing his own
art collection. For Christmas this year
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan gives US q pain.
WE DID so. THANK YOU. AND
1T ls.
(From the "star,"O
II you want work read the want
columns Of The Star.
When the political writer's drop
"solons." We intend to appeal to the
sporting editors to put "quint" on the
bench. too.
The plural Of quint. incidentally. be.
ing our idea OF the status Of the word
"As to plurals." writes X. L.. "tha,
Of Christmas is broke. and that OF
woman is gossip"
The plural OF man? "WhatIl y'ave?''
We don't know anything about the
report that the Lincoln memorial com.
mission will make to the Senate today
but we'll give odds that there's claus.
In It recommending an increase in sal
ary for the prospective csre-taker.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Balk at Pressing.

Merchant taiiors hereafter will not
continue to press and clean clothes Of
their patrons free of charge. according
TO resolutions of the Merchant Tailors'
Exchange adopted last night.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

The District Commissioncrship will
please shake hands with the Inaugural
Craftsmanship. Both members OF the
Holdover Club.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

II notice" writes Homer Horace
some pretty rotton verses. Why don't
you run some classic ones. like the
inclosed?" Doubtless through an in
advertcnce. However. Honor Horace
neglects to inclose the classic verses.
TRY again. Homie.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

NIsH THE MATCHES
G. s. K.--I wish people would quit
posting arbitrary signs In public places.
Yesterday saw one: Scratch Matches
Here" Now. waa In hurry at tho
time. and 1t didn't suit me at all to
have to stop and scratch matches there.
But had to d" 1t. VIII YOU please see
what you can 10 about this?
WILLIE.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

Il know what Congressman do with
their mornings" announces Harold 8.
They write their biograp phies for the
Record and give out interviews on the
cause Of the high cost Of living"
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

Our fountain pen. Heaven bless II. has
run dry. Just so soon as We can lind a
blacksmith to unscrew the top We shall
don a rubber coat and refill the pen,
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

CHANCE IS SOME MANAGER.
F'rom the Timcs.)
Where Hal Chase and Harry Wolver-
ton failed. Chance is expected. with all
the prospects in the world. to come for
ward and bring disorder out OF chaos.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

The fact that Messrs. Cook and Oys-
ter are candidates for the District Com.
missioncrship ought to make pretty
sood paragraph. II fellow went about
1t rightly.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

Tho following Masonir organizations will
meet tonight: I.odgcs-St. Johns No.
II. election: Hope. No 20. election.
Royal Arch Chapter--Eureka. No. I.
social. Eastern Star Chapters-Tako-
ma. No lc: Cathedral. No II.
The following !. O. .. r. ogan'zations
Will meet tonight: Lodges-Ccntrah
No. /: Metropolis. No. Is: Phoenix. No.
rs. Rebekah Dcgree-Dorcas Lodge.
No. I. business.
The following Red Mems organizations
vii, meet tonight: Seneca Tribe, No.
II: Mineola Tribe. No. II: Idaho Coun-
ell, No. |.
The following *. OF +. organizations will
meet tonight: Lodges-Syracusians,
No. 10: Rathbone- superior. No %. Py-
THAN Sisters Rathbone Temple. No 5.
The following National Union Councils
will meet tonight: National Capital,
No. AZ: Mckinley. No. 992; Georges
town. No. l0ll.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

1t would take a tremendous room.
wouldn't 1t. to hold the Red Cross seals
that could be purchased with the money
spent for Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury's 3
ball?
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Concert Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band.
Stanley Hall, at $3.50 o'clock.

JOHN S NJ. ZIMMERMANS.
Director.
March, Jack Tar .Sousa
Overture, Calm Sea and Happy
Voyage" ...............,.Me Mende'ssohn
Morceau, "Ein Album Blatt". Wagner
Selection, "Norma" "....,......... Bellini
Charactcristic. Inc southern Patrol'
Voelker
Excerpts from "Thc Fortune Teller.
Herbert
Finale, "Brookes Triumphal"... .Seitz
Tho Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

AS soon as the street car companies
are assured that the cold wave has
arrived, we understand that they in
tend to quit running open trailers.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

YOU PAY THE RENT.
G. 8. X: II the elevator in the Num-
sey Building never stops running. where
do WE get of? TENANT.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
Amusements.

National-"I .ouisiana Lou" Sis .. NJ.
t'olimb mb,a--"Thc Oh Homestead" sis
'Pcia sco-Sotherr and Marlowe In
Romeo and Juliet" y. m.
Chasc's--Polite vaudeville BIS and
Sis p. m. .
evening.
Casino-Vaudevilic.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Academy The Confession" Sis D. m.
Gaycty-"Pousse Cafe" ::l5 and s:l5
'1.yceum-"Dante's Daughters" ols
and Sis D. m.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

Maybe there ain't goin' to be nc
chairman.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

Well. 10 you feel any differently be.
cause this is Friday. the 18th:
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

Some of the papers, these pre-. Yuletide
days, are serving up quite a little news
with their advertisements.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

A fair Exchange has no business on
We'll street.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

That makes It unanimous.
g. Q. h.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

9rei fatbnliibe Yrieter
Sssiusen, seitern ibr Sabilanm nno
uurbeu pou ibren 0emeinoen
beoaft.

Grei futboIiite Rrieiter fonnten
geItern ali cine neutrality-suspicious..
rige @irfiamfeit i'm glmt 3lriifbli'
den imo Tie empfingen niht bios Die
ber3lihiten 8Iiifrpirnlhe, ionoern
aud id)one 9Ingebinoe BON Den De
neiroen. Inter ben SSSubiIaren befanS
lid Rep. @eri,bar0 Woeller, Der
aun5lcr Der Gr5oio8eie. 9ie Wtitglie.
Der Der ct. Wdrien 8emeinoe, ipel.
der or friibcr porgeitanoen, botten ei-
men gmpFang peranItaltet uno iiber.
rei6ten ihm elm SilbersSeruice ioipia
cine gorle. 9iep. SsSames Senrp bon
Der Ct. Yatrits Stride tpar ebenfaas
Subilor uno ibm tpliroe bon ieinen
Rinrrflnbern cine gorie nit $1,000
iiberreid)t. 9ad Dem gmpfong inl
Sdaiiboliie folgte elm Buitfett I'M So'
tel SterIing, Dem 80 @mtsbriiber BET.
mobnten nit Gr5biifoi Vtoeaer als
gbrcngaIt. Ser brittle i'm 8unoe Der
,subtlore mar Nep. Wattbeip S'9rieu
Don her ct. 4atrids Stride in Rortb.
iioe uno aiih er rpuroe Der @egenltano
peroienter Gbrllng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
Sn,u,er gebeimnifppaer

gsie bereits Dor eiirisen Sagen be.
rihtet, nerid)munb am Wontag nori-
ger @ode 8eorg 8eio, elm Subr.
manu- Der 2obrep Hadi,lg Co., BON
9to. 2S27 Mafafuietts glpenlie. nit
ieinsm 8,tbripert lnno Der aus JIeildS
ipaaren beItebenben 2aoung i'm Wer.
tbe pon $500. 3as Sitbriuert NIT Der
baIben 2dblng lit nuninebr in Dem
Qeibitaa oeS Sobn 9. gebrens.
Wocoburn glpe., @afnut 6ius, aes
flnoen iporoen. gebrens erfldrte, Sai,
elm Mann, oeiIen sleiiberes aiif @eio
paBt, oen @aaen ONT porisen Gon-
neritag bel ibm eingeltellt babe.
Die glrbeitseber 8eio's g1uu6es;,
oaB oerieIbe ii6 in tel,lporarer Gei-
liesItorung entfernt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18
SerslidJen 9anf.

Die aleinen arnenifapeitern. on
ser sIorence 9lpenue, rpiiniben alien
ibren aeneroien ,sreinoen urb @obl'
tbatern 5,l banfen fir 0ie 5obIreide!l
geipeiie merftbatiger Rdfdtenliebe.
oie lie fir ibre Shusbefobleneli EN-.
pfanse,l baben. Die Sbipeitern min.
iden allen bieIen Wenihenirelln0en
froblife Wetbnahten uno elm Jliif'
lihes 9teuiabr.
gluBer Dem Seim ral 6er Jlorence
apenue lmterbaIten Die Shpeitern
elm ioldes an Der 9tibbIe Hoao. 2l;d
bier iperoen altersIfapafe iinb bills.
bebiirftige @reiie uno Breilinnen ae.
pflegt uno hriitIihe 2iebe beriiitb iif,
ben alten Serridaften ben 9ebens.
abenO freunoIih 81 geitnIten. Sn Der
anitaIt an Der sfiobIe gfoao befinben
iib CUR 3eit 1S0 8reiie ,lnb Breilia-
men. 9a bieten Die sSelitage Die bette
@elegenbeit, Die guten Sdtueitern in
ibrem 2iebeslperf ourh 3ripenbiin-
gen, lrogen oieie min in ganree!b
ooer IN Ratltralien, abgelegten Qiei.
bern ober 2ebensmitteln belteben, au
imterltiibe1,. gS iei audi beinerft, 0aB
9eilher germ aeieben iperben. Die
aniiolten Iteben ibnen jeoen Gag bon
10 ubr gormittags bis 8 llbr Nad,.
mittags CUR 8eii6tigln1g often.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

Die Neipport Office fur bas Gin.
cinnatter WDlfsbIaft" befinbet iidl il,
9o. 339 Yorf Srafe, aeseniiber bem
Gonrtbauie, iuoielbit Neuisfeiteu, Mm.
seisem II. I. NJ. bis 10 ltbr 45 Nimu-
ten Abenbs entgegensenDmmen iper.
ben. Selepbpn Spmta 2401.
= Die Wobnuns BON s. Daniels,
BON Wentor, 3d., brannte aeftern to-
tai nieoer. 5rau Garl Daniels
S6tpissertDhter brabte ibr ainb au
8ett nno leste msbr 1ol3f6eite anf
sas Jeuer. Surge 3eit nadber be-
mertte lie, baB 5lummen aus benz
5eniter fdlusea. gs gslans ibr, oaB
ainb gu retten .Oas 5aus nebIt eyn=
bait brannte total nieber. Der Sda=
ben betrdst $4,000, benz 1920 9erfi=
derunsen seseniiber iteben.
- Bon Der syrau George csobnIor,.
bic felt bem II. DECEMBER aus ibrer
Mohnung. gso. Ill Monmo,,tb ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-18

|9. Carr. N. g. NlcGlellan uni
Gsorae arebs, bon 5amilton; Mibse'
len gaifipn uno 6arrn gbelmdnit por
U{ibbletppn; g. s.. Qlopo pon Dr.
foro; georse g. Wsustopf, almon
Dupis uno Chris. 9osel, pon Jatr.
fielo gp.; Games Smitb, Don Rot
Sibp.; ssobn Smith, bon 2emor
sibp. Stir bic aleinsefdporenen
sSames 5. gartlop, 9arrp CAB
Sames q. Snsram, 6. g. Wiaifir
s. 3. Martin unb Hidaro Sprtman
BON Samifton; Sobn 5aburg, GeorSs
R. Sbafor unO 9eoree Us. 8eran
BON Deiboletpnn; 1bomas &. Sep'
arb, 5airfisIo Slip; 5aplor 4lsran'
Der, HeiIp 3ibp.; peter gsdsr Don
2empn Sibp.
- Hihter Wurpbp perurtbeilte ees
Itern Hid Willer Don Wtibbletoipn
fpslder Der 8ranoitiftuns idulois be-
funben purbe, 3u unbeItimmiem 2luf'
entbalt in Der 9eHerungsdnitaIt IN
Munsfielb. Wiaiam WturpbD, pel6er
nit einem aamsraosn anseblib frt'
ifes 5lsiI1 aus einem @iiterlpa9en
Der g., s.. &c 9. Balm Itabl unb llf
Der Shat ihulbts ertldrte, erhielt 30
5uae @efdnsnib uno $50. Gr mar
bier Monate i'm GountpsefangniB nnn
tpegen bieies umitanbes Duroe tbnl
bic Strafe auf bas Beripreten, ilh au
beFern. gefdentt.
- 6rant 2ipseomb bon Wliboles
toipn fsuerte Dorgeiisrn Qlbsno bort
in Der 8. Strabe unb 8roacpap, i'm
@ebrdngs Der StraBs. bret Repplpers
itiiiTe auf ieinsn Stifpater Spe Bal.
tiers, ipelder anseblih Die Mutter bee
Shiebbolos mibbanbelte. Die S6ul1e
psrfeblten ibr 3iel.
- Das Seitamsnt Der psritorbenen
Warp gfbton pertbeilt ben yfahlat
BON $4,000 unter eine grobe glnaabl
8ertpanbten unb mebrersn OffentIiher
4n1talten.
- 9etrdtbs1 fetre: Carl pan WeB
%, College Corner, uno anna 2eono
Smith, 19, Srfpro; Robert u. 2ons
%, uno GIIi. Dimmtd, 20, Msioble.
tptpn.
- Dennis 9. Saunss, Der So6n
bon Dan Suungs BON Der Gde Der a.
uno Sycamore Strabe, tpel6er lestt
Wote bon goltimrgs. Mo., bierbeI
aebraft tpuroe unb I'M Wsercp 3oipi.
tai Qufnabme fano. itarb porlebtt
Ra6t an aomplitationen i'm Ilts,
pon A Sa9ren. gr binterldbt aubel
ieiner Wittps, isinen Batter, 3tpei
griber uno bier S9tpeitern. Drei lei
ner Shfpeitern iino Nonnen.