davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

So the little vine tried to get enough
strength to reach the oak, and finally
II got a hold on. the rough bark ~.
Then the sun warmed Its timid buds,
the dews freshened up its tiny leaves
end every day II erawied slowly up the
dark trunk Of the oak. The proud tree
such liberty, but the oak knew some
thing which the tree did not. And that
was that wood-nymph made her home
In summer In the very heart of the oak
So the little vine grew and grew till II
stood out lovely mass of foliage full
of sweet pink flowers.
Then one day the nymph came back
to her home In the oak and was told all
very. angry, and. taking her magic
wand, she went out to where the tree
stood shaking its big white blossoms in
the moonlight and bowling to its own
REJECTION In the water.
30 you were too proud" she cried,
angrily, ito help some one weaker than
yourself You do not understand that
the greatness Of power and strength is
the ability to help others. You do not
know that you can become ugly and
weak. But you can"
Then the proud tree became fright
ened. Its branches trembled so that the
blossoms fell off like a snowstornn, and
It bowed its lofty head in the dust. 1t
feared the nymph's magic power and
begged for mercy. But the nymph
would grant none.
NO." said she; you are sorry now,
not that you hurt a timid vine but only
because Of the punishment which you
know is coming to your selfishness."
Then she waved her wand three times
slowly In the air over the proud tree.
And the tree began to shrivel till II got
smaller and smaller and smaller and
thinner and thinner and thinner, till 1t
was only a scrubby bush. r..-.
And now" continued the fairy. you
shall be covered with thorns. SO that no
one will like to touch you. But to pay
you for your selfishness you will give
fruit for the pleasure Of others. For a
thousand years you must live In the sun,
ugly, disliked except for what you give.
Then at the end Of these thousand years
you can become a beautiful tree again. "
So the proud tree found himself In an
old field, turned into a blackberry bush,
| to stay for a thousand years. And he
| has still four hundred yet to walt.
Tomorrow's story: 'The Singing
Harm
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

ting gift. that has not been thought of
before and little suggestions in the way
Of new ideas are invaluable. In a leath-
er store on r street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, the shopper yesterday
saw two gifts in solid silver for men
that are practical and a. the same
time tasteful. A small, open sul'd silver
card case, about 5 by 2 inches. Is curved
to fit into the vest pocket, and Is just
the size for holding a mans calling
card: One Of these open cases. perfect;
ly plain. Is 1915. and the hand chased
top that closes, is made in the same.
style and Is $500. b.. .
The other gift seen in the leather
store Is a novelty also for men. called
a cigarette magazine" having four
compartments which will accommods tie
two packages. The material used Is sill
Yer. and the cigarettes are held in the
cases by silk rubber straps, that may
be renewed II they stretch. The out
side of the magazine Is of beaten sill
Yer and the price Is $35. For long mo-
torlng trips, case of this sort Is
very handy.
At basket stall in the large market
at Eighth street, are some handy and
attractive little baskets for marketing.
They are the same size all the way
down. making them commodious with
out being cumbersome. They are we'll
woven and come in dainty shades of all
colors. The price of these baskets Il,
anywhere from so cents to 81 and over.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Home Helps For The
Hair and Complexion

The right sort of care OF hair and
scalp requires little time and is produc-
tive of. a healthy scalp and silky, SHIN
merry hair. Canthrox shampoos solve
the problem for women troubled with
oily, 'stringy." unmanageable hair, and
are so enjoyable that shampoo day 10
pleasantly looked forward to. A tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup
of hot water is enough mixture. and its
regular use insures a healthy scalp and
a wealth of beautiful, fluffy hair.
A spurmax lotion is excellent for
clearing the skin OF all impurities, and
is so superior TO powder that once IL
is used II will never be discarded. To
make, dissolve 4 ounces OF spurmRz in
a pint witch hazel Tor hot water and
add 9 teaspoonfuls giycerine. The use
OF this lotion gives 10 any skin a charm
and elegance unobtainable any other
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

and It never pretended to be. for its
trunk was thick and the branches full
OF knots But It knew II was usefal
wood and was contented. .r
One bright day q tiny vine grew tim
idly up out of the ground and began
to wind itself around the proud little
tree to make its home on the shining
it's branches angrily and told the vine
10 go away.
II do not wish such as you to be
marking up my glossy trunk" II said in
a scornful voice, crawl along the
ground That is good enough for you"
And II shook it's branches SO wildly
about that the poor little vine tumbled
back to the earth and lay witherfng in
the hot sun.
The kind oak was very angry at the
way the tree had treated the poor, little
vine, and II called to the vine not to be
discouraged, but come a bit further on
down the bank, then II could twine its
delicate tendrils about the knotty trunk.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Appropriate interior decorations for
summer homes are items to be cor
sidered seriously, and care must be
taken to choose articles OF furniture
and pictures that will stand certain
amount of exposure, without becoming
ruined. Houses that are open almost
an entire summer, should never be Mt
ted out with anything of particular
value, especially IL the home happens
10 be near the water. Pictures that are
in Country places. 50 that frames with
merely mats are the best. Not all pc
lures are so printed that they will last
under these conditions, but picture
gallery on f street. between Thirteenth
prints that do not need to be framed
with glass. These pictures are printed
on soapstone, will not fade. and are In
three sizes, the largest being g by ~.
in each dimension. Subjects are suit
able for a dining room, library, living
room, or den. and are individual. The
prices range from $l.25 to SEQ.
Glass buttons are quite the fashion.
they come in all colors and sizes. and
are a distinctive mark of this seasons
suit wherever seen. Red and black ones
are shown in two sizes, and have the
appearance of bone, others resemble
clouied amber beads and may be worn
with the most dressy gown. Others
come in transparent crystal of all
shades, dark and light blue. green. and
| black. Square and round mother-of-
pearl buttons are also largely in de-
mand. department store on G street,
near Eleventh. has large line Of glass
! buttons in all styles.
The special holiday season is closed
end even the graduating exercises OF
the schools and colleges are nearly over.
and there seems no occasion for gift
buying, but luckily there are always
birthdays to celebrate, and eversone has
one At times. II Is almost impossible
| 10 find something that will make a Mt
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
E CHAPTER XIV.
A Great Discovery.

-HERE was little sleep for anyone
at Hincrest that night. feel
ing of suspense and anticipation
In the atmosphere, as II a crisis
that none of them could explain were
impending. g......-....... $500, q,
\ Toward daylight Annabel, who had
not slept, heard some one go out Of
the house and down the steps, Jump
ing out of bed she ran to the window.
1t was Lord Baramore.
With an instructive feeling OF where
he was going, the girl slipped into her
clothes and ran after him. When he
heard her light footsteps on the grass
he turned. and his face lightened when
he saw her.
"It is too early for little girls like
you to be out of bed, my dear" he sale;
smiling at her with a look that told
her how glad he was to have her COM
pany.
Annabel smiled hack and slipped her
hand into his.
And where are you going 80 early p
she asked. falling into step beside him.
Lord Baramore's face grew grave.
IAN night ! was hanted by thoughts
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Miss Dorothy Williams
Engagement Announced.

Gardner r. williams announces the
engagement Of his daughter. Miss Dor
othy Williams. to Monroe Eyre Pinck-
Mr.. williams and his daughter, who
have been In mourning for Mrs Will
liams for thei sat year, spent the win
they closed several weeks ago. They
are now N California for the summer
Miss Williams, who was q contemporary
debutante Of Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
popular as well az beautiful girls IN
her circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, who
spent the winter In Washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster. left
watertown, n, Y, where they viii
spend the summer.
Miss Grace DEMO Litchfeld and
Henry p. Litchheld. who closed their
residence in Massachusetts, avenue re-
Gently, are at their summer place, HID
away. at New London, n. II.
=
Nine. Christian Hauge will sail from
New York on the Lapland Saturday,
to spend the summer in Europe
Miss jeanette Allen will leave Wash
ington Saturday for Beach Haven. Me-,
where she will spend several weeks.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen. U. q. A.,
and Mrs. Allen will close their apart
ment in the Connecticut about July /,
| and go to Narragansett Pier for the
summer.
| r
Miss Emily Beatty. daughter OF the
commandant OF the avy Yard and Mrs.
Beatty, is spending a week In Williams
burg. Va. with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Bathurst Dsingerfeld Peachy.
Mrs. Samuel Adams. wife of DR..
| Adams, who has been spending several
evening. Later in the month she will go
to her summer place In New Hampshire,
where she will be Joined by DR.. Adams.
BAKER. s ss'i has returned turn d to to- Washington ON
from a brief stay in Annapolis.
| +
| A lawn party given by the Starmont
be held at the residence of Mrs, Charles
L. Galliher. Morrison street, Chevy
Chase, d. c.. Wednesday evening. from
s to 10 o'clock. Music, fortune telling,
sns viii fas be Seatupes tsResnS Of the fte
| p
Miss Laura Merriam. who has been
spending a few days at the country
home OF her parents, at Liberty Fur
mace, Va. will return to Washington
this evening.
Mrs. Walter Mclean, wife Of Cap
tain Mclean. u. 8. N, who Is now re-
cuperating from a serious illness. will
leave Washington shortly as soon as
she is able to travel. for Belair. Nd.
| where she will spend part of the sum-
mer with her son-tn-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Patterson
Later she will go to jamestown. r. l.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen will
leave Washington in August for a series
of visits to various North Shore resorts
DIR. and Mrs. George NJ. Boiling have
gone to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for the
summer.
Judge and Mrs. Sydney Ballou will
close their residence in Massachusetts
avenue the latter part of this week and
go to their place at East Bay. Maine,
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
For Flag Day.

Members Of the D. A. r. are working
hard for wider celebration of Flag
Day. June IA. Before sailing for a sum-
mer abroad, Mrs. Matthew Scott sent
q parting message to every member of
the d. A. r., reminding them Of the
resolution on the statute book calling
upon the individual members to work
and use their influence for a proper dis
play OF the national emblem on that
day.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

The first secretary OF the Mexican en-
bassy. Senior Don Artura de In Cueya,
who Is to be the Mexican charge DAFT
faires this summer in the absence of the
ambassador. Senor Don Manuel Calero.
VIII leave Washington about July I, ao-
companied by Sonora de la Cueya, for
one of the fashionable North Shore re-
sorts where the embassy will be estab-
ished for the seaDon..
The ambassador and Sonora Calero
will spend the summer in Mexico, leav-
ing Washington within q fortnight.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTlA
The Sandman S Stories
WHY BLAcKBERRI Es HAVE THoRNs.

N the shore Of a lake lived a
pretty tree whose wide branch
es were covered with snowy
blossoms. II was tall and
straight with It's smooth, shining bark
and its proud head rearing to the sun
ny skies. And when the winds tossed
it's limbs about II liked to think how
graceful were the green boughs tina,
overhung the water.
Not far of stood a sturdy swampoak
Now this oak was not at all pretty,
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Annabel Chisleigh. during her rides
about the surrounding country, has be-
come strangely interested In an old house
not far from where she lives which was
once the best type OF Southern mansion
but has now become a picturesoue ex-
ample Of deeayed grandeur. The recent
tenants Of this house are two surly peo-
ple-Paul Jennings and his wife-and
very refined and attractive child Anna
bells sympathy IL strongly reused by the
fact that several times she catches Mrs:
Jennings treating the child In most
cruel, unnatural manner. Annabel, her
mother, and her O. antimother decide that
they muft fathoni the mystery Of the
queer tenants ard their wicked actions.
Annabei rcscues the child. but the Jen-
tngees quickly -etaliate take back tho
child and injurc Mrs Paign 30 severely
that she becomes n paralytic. The Jcn-
uingses vanish, and the whole country ts
aroused Al Barber. who seems TO have
history, not orly helps but interests
Annabei. In the rnidst of the excitement
and trouble Mrs. Phign's old friend, Lord
Baramore, sends a letter saying that he
n coming TO see them--inforrnation which
Affects Al Barber Surprisingly.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Miss Evelyn Malcolm
Bride of H. M. Jackes.

A pretty wedding took place at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church last
evening, at o'clock, when Miss Evelyn
Malcolm daughter Of James Campbell
Malcolm, became the bride of Horace
Macpherson Jackes, OF Niagara Falls,
Canada.
Quantities OF palms and daisies sdorn-
ed the church and an appropriate musi-
cal program. by William II. Taylor.
crganist OF the Chevy Chase Episcopal
Church. preceded the entrance of the
selections were THE Evening Star"
from Tannhauser: THE Barcaroie,'
from Offenbach's THE Tales Of Hon
man." and the I,ohengrin and Mendels-
The officiating clergymen were the
pastor Of the church., the Rev. Hubert
Rex johnson, and the Rev. Or. Henry
Runner, OF Kensington, Md.
given in marriage by her father. wore
a handsome bridal gown of white satin
and duchess lace, with tulle veil, held
in place with orange blossoms. and
carried a shower bouquet Of Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Eleanora Henderson, the maid
of honor, wore a dainty gown OF yellow
| messaline, yelled in silk marquisette
and carried white daisies.
The bridesmaids, Miss Adelaide VIII
| son and Miss Harriet Weaver, wore
dainty white lingerie frocks and carried
| yellow daisies.
Walter Jackes, OF Toronto, Canada
was best man for his brother. ana the
| ushers were James c. Dulin, Elbert e
| Lathrop. Edward II. Mealy. and DR.
| Harry A. Riley.
After an. informal reception at tn,
| church, Mr.. ana Mrs. Jackes left for q
Northern bridal tour and their futurt
home, in Niagara Falls. Canada.
Among the out of town guests at th'
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles B
| Jackes and Miss Lillian Jackes, Of To
ronto, parents and sister OF the bride
groom. and Mortimer Lewis. Of Balu
| more.
Mrs. P. V. DeGraw has returned from
| ten-day trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson Hop
kins have closed their apartment OF
Euclid street, and left Washington fol
the summer. Mrs. Hopkins and theI
two children will go to the Adlrondacks
where they have a cottage on LAX,
George, and where Mr.. Hopkins will
join them in August.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Ceremony at Home Of
Her Sister on Long
Island.

International interest attaches to the
wedding of Miss Marjorie Ide, daughter
of the American minister to Spain, and
Shane Leslie. OF London, England. which
takes place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bourke
Cochran, brother-in-law ard sister OF
the bride, at Port Washington. L. I.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont are among the Washington society
folk who have gone over to New York
for the event. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran en-
tertaining a house party for the occa-
sion.
The Rev. Father Carroll. OF the
Roman Catholic Church, at Port WASH
ington. win soiemnize the ceremony,
which win be attended by a large COM
pany of relatives and friends Of both
families.
Mrs. Cochran is to be her sisters
matron of honor and William sey-
mour Leslie will be his brothers best
man. CONGRESSMAN Longworth, Frank
Griswold, Peter y. Dunno. and ]. Nor
ushers.
The President OF the United States
among those who have sent gifts TO
the bride. From the President and
Mrs. TAFT came a large silver bas-
ket, and Miss Helen Taft sent a large
silver tea caddy. The King and Queen
OF Spain, at whose court the brides
father represents this Government,
sent theif autographed photographs
and an OLD Spanish fan. piece from
the Royal Museum.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaugflt
presented a large silver inkstand that
was used by King George III Of Eng
land and Mr.. Leslie's gift to his bride
was a handsome diamond and sap
phire ring. Mr.. Ide gave his daughter
diamond necklace and stocks and
bonds. The bridegrooms parents. Col.
| and Mrs. John Leslie. gave corsage
| ornaments of diamonds and pearls. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran a string OF large
pearls.
After the ceremony a brilliant recep-
ton will be held at the Cedars, the
Cochran country place. and later Mr..
Leslie and his bride will leave for q
| brief trip in this country before sailing
early in June for Europe. They will go
\ first to Spain and later to London.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
Miss Marjorie Ide Will Become Bride
1 Of Shane Leslie, of London, Today
Russian Embassy to Be
Located in Newport Dur
Ing Summer.

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff, who are now in New York.
will return TO Washington tomorrow, ac-
companied by Andrew Kalpaschnikoff.
attache OF the embassy. They have
been to Newport to select summer
quarters for the embassy. which is to
be established at that resort this sea-
son for the first time In ten years
=
Secretary Knox Host
To Senior Herrarte.
Senior Herrarte. the secretary OF for
eign affairs of Guatemala, who is spend
ing few days In Washington, was the
honor guest at dinner last evening of
the Secretary of State, Philander c.
Knox. The additional guests were Sen
ator Lodge. Sepator Bacon, Senator
sutherland. the Secretary Of the Interior
Walter L. Fisher. the Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson, Congressman
Sulzer, Congressman Linthicum, the
Chief OF Staf Of the Army, Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood, Rear Admiral Vree-
land, u. s. NJ. the Assistant Secretary
OF State Huntington Wilson, Chandler
Anderson, the American minister to
Guatemala. Reynolds Hit, Mr.. Lowen-
thai, Aecretary to Senior Herrarte, w.
T. g. Doyle, and Fred Dearing
Today Senor Herrarte will go to Mt.
Vernon.
The Washington times., 1912-06-11
CHAPTER XIV (Continuedl

L<t~ HE rared. cursed. swore. and
had recourse to language that
4 j shocked and Mortified me, and
!. at last losing control of her
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

A High-grade Brass Bed.
substantially made of Sc
lected materials. finished in
the finest quality of imported
English lacquer. and guaran-
teed with careful handling
To last indefinitely,
The Washington times., 1912-06-11

Judge and Mrs. Sydney BaIlou will
close their residence in Massachusetts
avenue the latter part of this week and
go to their place at East Bay, Maine
for the summer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02
sot,t WeIDnsartte.
eixeinnati, -. ao,.mb,r. ,,,s.


Eis 8anten uarsu beute init 4ouiinsar=
,ssten aiemlid tart bsiddftiat Aud par bic
Aahfrage mad Carieben cine rsdbt CUTE, bod
Vslb felt unb wirb bon ben 4anfen ~ B
o% pon eau" ausgslitben, iudbreup De.
llaHspapiert 1u So biSient!rt purotn. Jn
pHsnsn Nartte puroe fribat aapital sa
a--SS .on sau4 plaeirt.
Wehiel anf Wen UsrR
Dnrbsn au gari uns l5t Srami. per $1,000
sDtiAsn Banlen ueriauft. Die Gsunterrast
sstrSat s0s vrdmie per $1,000.
SusAitt auf europa.
tino ihpad. - Die fsfsensen nast,rxnstn
limb ~ bsriGtsu:
esnsent faa. ei&t. N.ss per
6. 90 Rage eiat. s4.s2 per s.:
yaris, tase etAt, 5l7~ franes; Der
SOC; 60 Gage eiAt, 52D srants Der
800; fur TsutiAlanS 4 Gage SiAt, War.
s61Se Ss. so faae SiMt, 94ise.
GOsumentarh DiaS aui Qonsoa n urbtn ~
S.201<, aaf 0lasaow ~ 4.6Oll uRs lxf Hsl.
Ish ~ $50 Ssriauft.
ntss.rtliaatipnsH.
rabis ans itssis. Die 1an,.a sustirsn s:s
lSlst:
einfas'. Enisuf.
~ 0snss, 1928 Soup. .ll321 ll4l1
sN 0snbs. 1918 ...... ..lo2is I08
~ 1snes, 1880. ..lo0z, iOlk
- vaHania ..i007s l0Ik
Vfearlns csnis itmiase.
Die umfate i'm bieiiaee Srearinatsuft 81.
litFtn h6 bsute auf s., 1893, $50. Die umidse
ger bsrhoi'suen gSohs btlitien I'D, aui
Szs,3Ss, 800, neaen sec, ,872 roo III Der Tor.
rtiponbirenoen Rode hts poriaen sabres.
Iit lminBe i'm aspen55t. belisfeu lid, auf
slli,71. .76o, s.aen slo5, 16s, 100 i'm 30.
MEMBER 1911.
psioI. .eeiaritann
Sn Der beutiesn Sibuna naren bic 9t.
lhatfs on Der @orfs etmas lebhafter, bod
'lne bic Vrtiie Seoradt in solae Der bsben
3insratsH iHr Tarl.hen. gerfauft purb.u:
IN ber HSsfs
Fsrst CAN
100 AitieH aentudp Seciirities 9fe... 13
~ MtiteT Erceter nnb 8ambie ........ $50
20 WiueH V. X. Y. --...,.............. SO -
sifIieu q. u. & G.pfo. ..,.......... "a
aa6hsbenss fabeae ben i'm ti.iia.n yfartl
st1Hbli4en 0srbS uHs Nftie. aiebt st. sff.
,isuea nastirsnam IA:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-02

Humens HOB Rspnolos, 3ebn Sabre
alt. Die 5amilie Repnolos pergntgte
iib nit mebreren 8etQnnten nit
S6lttti6ubluufen duf oem See. ais
Rob Repnolos einbraf. 5rau 3ep~
nolDs polte i'm retten, brad jeooh
babel ieIbit ein, unb Qls ibr @atte ibr
nit ben anberen N&itglieoern Der Sc
ielihuft gu Soilfe tumen, gab oas Sis
polenbs na6 uaO alle fieIen ius MuI=
Ter. 0errn Repnolos geIQng es Dann,
ii6 ieIbit uno ale MitglieDer Der Gez
feQi6dft bis auf feline 8attiu unD Ieiz
nen Sobn unD ieinen Ieffsn ROB ReDz
nolos gu retten.
Die Summen perDen ul(e.
Gbicago, /. DECEMBER. SEQ.
q. Pauponstb, Der erft tiir3Iih aus
bem Nrbettsbaus sstIaIIen porosn
tpur, no er cine 9aftitraTe DerbiiBt
Eatte, 3u Der er bon Ridter Qanois
Degen 8ertaufs pon anoebIinen Sc
6etmmitteln uro 4muletten perurtteilt
poroen mar, bic Den gisentbiimer IN
I:6tbar MAIDEN ioQten, piro ipieoer
D1n Der Bolt5ei pegen GbnIicher
S6pinbeIeien ee1u6t. Gr pertaufie
einem 2unDsmann gtdmens 2lntpu
2otoris bas Sbr elmer ihtpor3en
SaBe, oas 2otorig unithtbar ma6en
ioQte. W}it bisiem DIR in Der 3aiae
begab iit) Qotorig in cine Mirt16oft
uno i'm feften 9lauben, er lei uniihts
bar, marIhirte er binter ben Shant=
| tiiG. um lid perTDnlih etnen Qeborigen
5runt 5u boIen. Ratiirlth lpurbe er
prompt POM S6antpirtb on Die 2uft
qeiebt. Gr begab Iid1 nah guupans=
fD's WohnunQ 3uriit, I'm oieien 3ur
!ReDe 3u iteueu, fanD jeoo6 Itutt oss
@eiudteu eins iSrau, Die Inn Iugte,
oas Sbr alIetn billie nidt, er miiIIe
aud nod eine 3auberbobne taufen uno
puun DiirDe er ubiolut unIi6fbur Ietn.
2otorib taufte prompt bic gobne uno
Gtno abermdls nod Der WirthIhdft
unO 6tnter ben Shanttiih. 9ieissmal
ipuroe er gan8 Qriinolif Derprii1elt
! uno nun miifts lid aud Die YoliSei
! 4inetn, Der 2otoriB ieins grfabrunqsn
bei6tete. 4uBeroem iuat Die 9oIi5ei
noa einen anoeren Polen, Der ebenfaus
bon Yaupunstp Elm DIR etl~r ihpar-
sen Goss 9etauft bat, i'm Tih unIi6te
bar MAIDEN gu t0nnen. 3iefer 8aders,
lpor, Ipie Die POli3ei erfubr, um 5uge,
an psldem sr ous DIR getauft bate.
BON einem glutomobil iberfa6rsn
poroen. polIts jeoo6 nibt eegsn ben
ghauffeur opreehen bo Der Mann ia
ni4ts bufiir tonnte. ooB sr i'm iibsrz
| fubr, neil sr ia unIihtbar par.