davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
Ford's Theater Conuemneo.

Washington, Oct 1S.-Fords the
atef. the building in which President
Lincoln was shot and which now
houses many of the records OF the
adjutant general of the army, has
been condemned by President Taft's
economy and efficiency commission
as insanitary and unsafe.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
Foley
kidney
Pills

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your back
ache, strengthen your kid
neys, correct urinary irreg-
.ularities, build up the worn
out tissues, and climate the
excess uric acid that causes
rheumatism. Preve t
Bright Disease and Dia-
bates, and restores health
ard strength. Refuse sub
Stitutes.
Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
For Sale

so acres Red Land five and
one half miles East of Prescott
on Wire Road; quarter of mile
from school and church on r. F.
d. and telephone line. All un-
der fence and 80 acres in cultiva.
ton. Will sell for $1,000, one.
half cash, time on balance.
W. S. HeSterly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
Consul Kills Himself.

Teneriffe, Canary Islands, Oct. 49,
William Whitney Kitchen, United
States consul at Laguna, killed him-
self with a revolver. He was a suf-
ferer from chronic heart disease.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
Il Prescott Daily News
PUBLISHED BY
j News Printing Go.

ktsred as second class mail matter
(,mber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
Sescott, Ark, under the act of
hes, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
A Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute
or chronic, IS easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Meritol Eczema
Remedy. Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and we heartily recon-
mend it to any sufferer. Hesterly Drug
Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-18
GET MARRIED 4: + ; 4: ; :;::

Ievifsticns. We kave tba iatsst styles, IoNeN
satssA asf 10 best vsyh ean1lss ~ tk,s s3sss
The evening world., 1912-11-12
UNSIcHTlY SKIN
IS CLEARED
BY POSLAM

To, be rid Of skin eruptions. pimples,
etc. and TO quickly clear an inflamed
complexion or red nose. use Poslam as
soon as the trouble is noted.
II eczema. acne. BARRIERS itch or any
stubborn disease afflicts. cure il without
extended treatment through the timely
application of Poslam. This perfect
remedy heals the skin under all condi-
tons more rapidly and more effectively
than anything yet devised. Itching stops
at once. Use Poslam now TO eradicate
some minor blemish. and prove its merit.
The daily use Of POSLAM SOAP. an
absolutely pure soap medicated with
Poslam. is Of iucstimsblc benefit to all
whose skin is subject to eruptional
troubles. Soothes tender skin; never ir-
ritates; ideal for baby's bath; best
shampoo for dandruff. All druggists
sell Poslam (price, so cents) and Pos
lam Soap (price. % cents. For free
samples, write to the Emergency Lab
oratorics. SO West 95th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
BROTHER AND SISTER /.
BUY DEATH WITH 25C.
PUT INTO GAS METER

Twenty-Five cents vas the price paid
Tor the death Of Mrs. Della Foster. nfty-
five years old, and her brother, Al
years her junior. lie was known to the
neighbors only as "Mat" Their bodies
were found this morning In one of he
two rooms occupied by Mrs. Foster and
her husband, George, at No. 1853 Eldridse
street.
The woman's husband is In st. Lul<c's
Hospital. sufferer from pneumonia.
and in so critical a condition that the
doctors there do not dare tell him that
his wife is dead.
Mrs. Foster and Mat were last seen
alive yesterday afternoon. Dwellers in
tho tenement saw them going upstairs
together. each carrying bottle OF wh.s-
KEY. This morning Charles Steinberg.
WHO lives on the same floor. smelled sas.
He called Policeman 1laslinger.
The policeman climbed Up the fire es-
cape and entered the Foster rooms
through window, after trying the
locked door. lie found Mat und ressed
and IN bed. lying as though he had
been asleep when death came to him
Mrs. Foster, fully dressed. was stretched
beside him. On q table near the bed
stood tho empty whiskey bottles and
two glasses. A rosary also lay on the
table and both jets OF the chandelier
were fully turned on. AS the keys were
tight and difficult to move. Il was APP
parent that they had been turned on
Intentionally.
Gas was no longer escaping, however.
The woman evidently had put her last
quarter into the slot meter Just before
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Flash OF GEMS
PROVED A TRAP
FOR H0LUP MAN
He Got Girls $500 Brooch.
but Detectives Heard Her
Scream and Got Him.

Miss Jennie Christopher was hurrylnc
through Forty-nrst street about 1.sQ
o'clock this morning on her way home
fofn a visit to n Girl friend In the
hsishbornood. when she opened her fur
coat ard revealed glitteiing diamond
!. o. COCA worth s3aa.
~ rbe man she had expected to escort
her to her home, at No. III Yves: Forty
nth street. didn't come for her. so she
was alone AMI her walk accounted sor
the late hour. The brisk walk made
her fur coat uncomfortable, so she
opened 1t.
~ Seventh avenue a muscular youth
tumped out, seized her by the throat
With one hand and with the other
pnatched the brooch from her throat.
she tore loose his hand and screamed.
shut UP" he sad. or Ill SLASH your
throat for YOU"
But Il was too late to make threats.
Detectives slymm and Logan. at Forti.
9TH street and Seventh avenue, had heard
l.r. They ran toward the corner and
Jaw man sprinting through Foity-frs.
Atreet toward Eighta avenue After
threatening to shoot they stopped MIN.
Where Is my brooch? Give me NJ
brooch" demanded Miss Christopher as
:hs came running up.
The detectives say they fond tn,
brooch on their prisoner, who describe
himself as Frank Miller. eighteen year.
aid, a bookbinjer living at No. $40 W sst
'FweEty.fou-th street. They say they
also found on him the razor with which
re had threatened Miss Christopher. He
ras locked up In the Yves. Th!rty-sey-
.n;h street station on charge o. high
FAY robbery and carving Concealed
EsApons.
Miss Christopher was handsomely
Crossed and wore other Jewels. The
suienant on the desk said The brooch
VAS worth every. cent % siW. Miller
"i'i be lined up TO-DAY at headquarters
70 See II lie has been there before. an /
'2ter a'raI!Hej II the West side Cour.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Silk PetticOats and NegLigees

In the Subway Store for Womens Apparel there is tempt
ing collection of seasonabe garments that combine style and
utility with fine economy. For instance:
Mssssine Taa Petcosts changea coors tailored
Of pleated founces special at e1.9
tsnnsletts Kimonos Empire STYLE with collar and cuffs Of
Of with pretty designs
Blanket Bsthrobes with collar cuffs and pocket trimmed with
specially priced at $780, Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Gas DOn,es
Sale

Decorative in design, well-finished
and much under price-a makers
surplus.
At S6.26, Gas Domes. In three
different styles. amber or green glass.
At $9.76, Fruit Domes, with art
glass border. rich colorings.
At $l2, Domes OF fancy bent glass
with metal or loaded glass borders.
Any of the above Domes fitted for
electricity, $3.50 extra.
Agroup ofGas and Electric Lamps,
various styles. at 50. 96 complete: reg.
IS TO 50. Subway Store, Lower II.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Save On These
Warm Bed COUerinq,

No for sverng your beds cold nights this winter
when good Blankets and Cofoabes be had for much
less than their usual prices.
Wooden Blankets at SO Pair
Seconds a. qualities because little flaws the weaving
u-szed white with blue yellow
borders. Some bound separately
block colorngs bed
double regularly So 10 and 1925
finished Cotton Blankets white cood borders full Sizes
96c pair
Figured Silkoline Comf0rtables, 86c
pretty white fluffy with cotton filling Full
size, regularly s1.25.
Comortables covering floral design plain
horde at 20 each.
White covered with figured nainsook with
inch plain border, unusual at 81 95 each.
Subway Store Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-11-12

Hemned German Damask Napkins,
in pretty designs, 24-in.; special at
&+.26 dozen.
HemIned Scotch Damask Napkins,
Pain, circular design: special at
1915 dozen. Second Floor.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Figured Silkoline Comfortat
Dress Goods
Pricedf0r QuickErit

Women with tailored suits and
cloth dresses to make will find these
special groups much to their liking.
Ail-weoi Basket suIting, black
s sIiiyy,, % 'nche" VIDE sc yard "'u-
Atwood storm serge, In black
and three shades ~ navy blue; 30
inch, 1Sc yard. regularly 81.
Dress Goods Re mnants, an excel
lent group of sergcs, panamas, suit
InSs, mohairs. mixtures. alDatrOSs,
etc, 3Sc yard, usually soc.
Another group Of ne IA nants. in
GLIDING whipcords. serges. prunellas
dtagonals, basket weayes. etc. In
black, navy blue and other colors
csc yard. usually 75c TO 81.
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-11-12

the ges WAS turned on. and the quar-
ters worth OF gas was exhausted.
The position of the bodies and the
condition OF the room Indicated that
Mat had gone 10 sleep when tle whiskcy
supply became exhausted and that Mrs.
Foster, still awake. had become d.
spondpnt and turned on the gas after
saving prayer with the resary.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Subway
Snapshots

In this complete store with
its two spacious floors below
the street level, many things
happen daily that cannot get
the advertising space they
deserve. Here is part of q
single days news:
Imitation Shell Barrettss, am
Der. gray and a few black. 15c each,
usually 26c to Soc.
Womsn's Handb ags Of goat seal,
Morocco and long grain leather,
various styles, at Toe, 81 and $50,
usually 81 to 50.
japanese Drawnwork Scsrfs,
Squares and Pillow Shams, all-linen,
Soc each. usually 75c.
Women's Nightgowns, Com
binations, Petticoats and Princess
Slips, prettily trimmed with lace,
embroidery and ribbon, and all
daintily boxed. are specially priced
at 81 each.
All-Silk Chiffon, 40 to A inches
wide, and mostly in street shades, is
66c yard instead Of 81. Other good
things IN the Subway silk Store are
Messaline Satin, ut 85c yard, Corded
Silk ut CSC yard. 30-inch Dress Cor
duroy, at 60c, and fancy figured all
silk Foulard. ut $50 n yard.
Galvanized Ash Cans, medium
size, with eight black steel slaves, are
unusually low-priced at S1.S6; and
Rotary Ash Sifters. galvanized, to fit
over top OF ash cans, are special
at $3.50.
Pretty Eeckfixings, 26c and SOC.
So many moclish styles that we can
but say that the Robespierre Collars
at 26c and Soc are worth anywhere
from Soc to $3.50. and that none of
the jabots and stocks of fine net,
imitation Venise and VaIenciennes
laces Is worth less than 75c.
There are Swiss embroidered Collars,
at 26c. worth Toe.
Real Irish Lace Collars, S2.96-
Round and shawl styles, that are
regularly $3.50 to 81.
Ostrich and Marsbou, combined
in capes and muffs--all natural, or
all black or white-and-black, white
and-natural. Capes, $3.50; Muffs,
$4.s6--but such quality in either is
usually $3.50.
Princess Lace Guirnpes, $2.26-
Really these are complete blouses OF
this pretty handmade lace. that are
regularly 81 to So.
Guimpes of white. black and
ecru net, point d'esprit or shadow
lace. 26c and Soc.
Sleeveless Guimpes at 26c; with
sleeves, Soc.
75c to s2.25 Chiffon Cloth Vols.
600; all colors and black.
Subway Store, Balcony
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

all danger of frosts is past and the
ground is warm.
Bush beans can be either drilled In
or planted in hills. In drills the rows
should be from 30 to Sc inches apart
for horse cultivation or Is to "a inches
if cultivated by hand. The seeds may
be planted one and d half to two
inches apart in row and one to two
inches deep. For 100 feet of drill,
one half pint or for one acre, 30
pounds of seed will be required.
Pole beans usually are best planted
in hills about three or three and a
half feet apart each way, using four
or five seeds per hill. This will re-
quire about % pounds of seed per
acre.
Some growers use different varieties
of beans while others prefer to use
only one variety, making paintings
about every two weeks to keep up
succession of ripening.
The poles should be six or seven
feet in length and set at least eight
cen inches in the ground.
Cultivation should be shallow and
not close to the hills as it is very easy
to cut off the lateral roots and retard
the growth of the plant by deep
cultivation.
1t is generally believed that in dry
seasons commercial fertilizers have
very little effect upon the yield and
that phosphoric acid in the form Of
dissolved South Carolina rock is more
likely to give profitable results than
applications Of other fertilizer ma
terial.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

in drills from foot to eighteen
inches apart and covered with about
an inch of soil. The plants are thin
ned to three or four inches apart in
the row. Give frequent tillage during
the summer and set the following
spring. If set at distances of three
by four feet in the permanent field,
one acre will require $500 plants and
one pound of good seed should pro-
duce these plants.
Conover's Colossal and Palmetto
are probably the most widely grown
varieties.
Usually the cutting season will not
extend later than July 1st and after
that time the stalks are allowed to
grow until late fall to nourish the
roots. Without heavy growth of top
during the summer a good crop can
not be harvested the following spring
Late in the fall the tops should be
cut off and burned and heavy dress
ing of well-rotted manure applied to
the plantation and worked into the
soil the following spring.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
A REAL SNAP

$4,000 buys an SO. acre farm OH the famous
Olympic Peninsula in Western Washington.
On good county road, new electric transmission
line running by along road, ~ miles from rail
mile from beautiful salt water bay, new railroad
now being surveyed within q mile. Soil will
produce good crops of any kind; rs or 80 acres
wheat, balance in clover; 35 fruit trees, differ
ent kinds, good pasture, good well, first-class
barn; first class chicken houses, other build
ings in good order. All the farming implements
required; l span of young horses weighing $500
pounds, 100 chickens Cash in full, or $500
down, balance on easy terms. Must sell on
account of poor health. For further informa-
ton see or write, John E. Blomquist. Address
Uncas, Jefferson Co., Wash. 8.2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
BEAN CULTURE.

Beans like rather warm, sandy
loan but may be grown on almost any
soil. The soil should not be too rich
in heterogeneous matter or the plants
will run to leaves and stems at the ex-
pense of the pods.
Plow as early and as deep as the
soil will allow and harrow often
enough to keep it in good filth until
time to plant. Tue better the pre-
paration of the soil before planting
the greater are the chances of produce
ing a good crop.
Planting should be done as soon as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
ASPARAGUS AND
BEAN CULTURE

BY Fl. L. Stahl, Horticultural.
Western Washington Experiment
Station, Puyallup, Wash.
Asparagus likes a deep, fertile.
we'll drained soil with sunny ex-
posture. 1t is heavy feeder and the
soil can scarcely be too rich.
The life Of the plantation will de-
pend largely upon the quality of the
land and the preparation before plant
ing. Heavy annual applications Of
manure are essential.
Land which is hard and coarse
should not be used without first grow
ing some thoroughly cultivated crop
for year or two and using as much
manure as possible with this crop.
The roots of asparagus run hori
zontally rather than perpendicularly
so that the rows should not be closer
than four feet The plants are set in
burrows from six to ten inches deep
an the crown of the plant covered with
loose earth to depth of two or three
inches. AS the plants grow the trench
is gradually filled. IT the plants are
set in the spring the burrows should
be filled by the succeeding fall. One
year old seedlings are best or plant
ing and should be set about three
feet apart in the row.
After setting, the plantation should
received good surface tillage for the
first two years. When the field comes
into bearing little tillage can be given
during the growing season but it will
be possible to till with shallow work
ing tools in the fall and early spring.
The plants should grow two full
years before the shoots are cut. Beds
are sometimes injured by cutting
when the plants are too young or dur
ing too long a period each season.
The bed should be cut clean, no
matter how small the stalk. Stalks
should not be cut too deep as the
green part of the stalk is better than
the white part which is cut deeper.
SlOWOLO ~ OAOA w oANoN Wv
shoots rather than cutting them as
there is less danger Of injuring the
newer shoots. The stalks are usually
sold in punches four or five inches in
diameter. These are tied with soft
string or held with rubber bands
The butt end of the bunch should be
cut off square. Some growers use a
machine for punching while Others
use large round bottomed teacup.
The stalks are put into the cup. tip
end first and tied, cutting off the butt
ends after tying. The average bunch
is seven to nine inches in length.
From four to five thousand punches
can be produced on an acre.
One year old plants can be bought
from the seedsmen or can be home
..,o,y,, Caod 10 cOuu in tho SnrinO
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

At meeting held at Kelso on
March Both, plans for holding a Tri-
County Fair, in which Skamania,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

COwlitz and Clarke counties would
join was discussed. All three counties
agree to support the movement en-
Enthusiastically.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Gaglil6e sinsfpriiae liter
TrnueM.

ff= +t-'.-+
Gs aibt fein @lenb, ipas Elm Weib
nidt gu linoern oerm0Glts!
8adeonsfisIo.
gGas ndre bos 9ebsn pes Mannes
inert, ipenn IS feine Srdu 9dbe?
Rpbsrt 9urns.
SD babe Die RaIerei zines @eibes
gefeben uno i9 babe ben qufrubr Der
@psen geIeben i'd bebaurs msbr
einen 2iebbater, ais Die Matroien.
9Dron.
9as Weib lit Der liebenstpiirbigIte
Srrtum ber Natur,
4brdbam Gpfplep.
9us Weib, bas ni6t auf fem &C.
idle9t itols 1T, sIeidt elmer &0nigin,
bic nidt inert lit, ibre &rone gu tras
aen. 2diprence.
Die meiiten Srauen BADEN teinen
Gbaratter. sic limb dl3u pei6e
Weien, lm einsn Ginorud lanee gu
bepabren. sic Iinb buntel ober
blonb bus 1T Der sdr5e llnters
fdieb. pope.
Die Srauen fiibren uns. 2aB iie
uns po[tpmmen MAIDEN! Sc mebr
ginli9t lie srbalten, Oeito aufsetldrt
ter iperben lie perben. Iuf Der geis
itigen aultur Der 6rauen berubt bic
@eisbeit Der Mdnner.
Sheridan.
3ein Weib fam BON Dem Dege Der
Sugenb fortsebraAt perben, obne bab
es Ielbt Die Sanb baSu rei6t.
SomerItt.
Soft legne bas gan5e f95ns Ges
f9sbt! Niemanb fam es mear lie
ben ais i'd. SroB alien S@pdden,
bic i1 bel ben 5rausn gsiebsu, trpB
alien Satirsn. ole id iiber iie s~eleien.
fno tie mir fists lieb septien. Sd
bin iiberSeust, bob ein Mann, be.
niGt cine GENTLE 3uneiguna gu nem
oansen @eI6lebt be9t, pas etrsslns
8eib ni1t 70 lieben lam, pie az
muB. Sterne.
llnparteitide, logii9e lnp itrens
eere6te Grdueni @ott 6epabre uns
6appr! Nenn Die Srauen bieis Gie
aenf6aft bdtten, piirbe Die Menidbeit
Oeraeben uilb bic grbe ipiiroe 81 elmer
Diits. Sbadsrap.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Sdnnci,cr Gsriaa.crfcacn.

g21js irrsa> 4@sissg Rt.rrte
jrift@u III 5'risau II ~NGnNtra
PoaS. aus6 b;togi Il. lateu felt 1t
1T I'M llrn{a3e: Sale Sllafiieg I
,ccel'. Dir iltnaen mdrsIo8l; b
III Is hort nid! f0le1t, b.nn e
r. Eft 5sa;YGin ifa:n uS9 ]
e rlfebfan Gin r4ft gcmiitli9 Ioi
c 2iiri4st Blatte geht ii6er a7
i;t;C 2aqsris5 sen in ll1nG{4et Na
~ rott aff5opEide 8.ri&t {
n.iao fat Sic Gil i4st 9str4ta a:
" ~G1prsr3tusc QQEo. Gia @pf
pf,r iiro stiaunt ii6er Die Gt
ms 7sinungsf6igfeit Der fc5ufo
sas!tlieSiiG GLIB Der @idnt 2i
an, ea>sn Wanrf1 f. linz q |
trc5r, man hrff fsiae G~e.o; heA
II osr @uriAsn. Ole an af.sHN q
5c6t itraHr lilo fr1htica iifsy n
zen getsa oSer Fin Sraa
.FcrmenIiben uro iinqea, ra@oen Il!
Iao fa,tsr gr6sit 5irtsr i3neh Ii
ri. gfppea5elcr fa5cn h;e Gar
sr.hsten aub oarun ge:a, M; >
sisotar psr95!trismGBig pa CIl
psrecdg6sa. GI;idfiferipiiis hrGp
Gen fs's rebr fiiys GTeR ala III
It,rftn. Die 3iirie6er SoIbat:a tsis
len bel Mild uno effen aagIaa5.id
picf Iiibe rGbrDmli."
Sn urndfh nobm ID an eit.n
aprpaqnieabero Tell. GFfis;ere, lin.
terrffisiere. Manuidaft Der aompag.
ME fms fr6aliG teitinanaer or Gom,
manbaut Der RefrutenfAule, Der ga.
taironsHab uno elm paar 3iiri6sr 81:
p~ili[ten finb @Gis, Was fur cir
fr0bli6er Geiit hsrrfAt unter oisier
aeuten! Sin flpttcS Srheier bat lid
ausammengetan, Elm Sanger mi
prddtiaer Stiems, mebr ooer tpsni.
aer berpDrragenee !0nmoriIten letter
i6r 8eIteg. Die Bette Broouttion maj
rpbl bie eelungene Darielnng zines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Us NJ dun eli
GabeutiI9 nit idSnen Safen por.
bonoen, an pelcbsn oie belen 5diisei
tommen uno Ii8 etpas ausleien Dir
ZEN. Der Serr 8pmpnenietpmmdt.
oaut erbdlt cine 8inoerreitpsitfde gu
gesdbmuns feiues feurigen Sier.s
unS Elm eiipds tur5 gerdtener 2eut
rdrt ,in 9a.et 9lumenoiinser aur 8e
feroeruna oes 8ddstums. Gintn
folhen Qbeno beipobnen gu oiirfen
lit eine 5rsuoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
Der perFlde Sarem.

Die 9ssfssia heiTeren Stdnoss DER
l6Bt unqisiGssitiger ihr Eager als
lire Gdasitsr in Defisn, osv5ringi
dfef GiaEasn rai Gsiaaosa eel Der
0spr1cst.iistts. Ole 5upsilen srit I'm
ais z tta9a8si. tet.i0;t lit. aatqi Diel
opn DER ,3sit, Ole lie trdumeno uno
~3auberI0 nit Der &o~rperpflege i'm
idlnam, Dem gaoebanfe, pertrDoelt,
lir1Ht De miatige prooeour bes 5drs
Scrs Der saare. SCR Sinsern53el. Der
Sanofldden uno Der 5iBe in ans
fp1uG. Die S9Sre lest Damn isr
6~austoEiim an: iei6ene, psitbals
Tdiae !6oTen, Sie ii6cr osm 3nis
6arh StrampFodnosr Sniammergaa
eaItta psrhen. tur3e, i~ibereinanosr
lresbrnbte R5d9en, Die iteiF pie Elm
rsit geItdrtt peroen, uno Elm nil
5il5er uro perlenitidersi perSieries
GG1en. I'm ibte Sreunoinnen
:piirnig gu empfdn9er, pirft lie iibsr
oic tilt8sn R0d6sn mod einen gro,
zen G6leier, Der biz gum 8oben
berabfdH.
Sine iunge Saporitin BON Seberdr
fGbrt in einem 8asen aus, nit elmer
Qrt 9Ol3tdfig. Der gegsn ole 8lids
Der 3u0rirgli9en eiferiii6tis abss,
fflpHen lit. Dem @efdbrt poraae
trnhf piu QGlifpr Aer fp%rtfpGhreu0
iein: .Mdnner, tpenoet Die Quser
ab!!" iGreit. Dem Wagen folgcil
9iener in GROCER 3ubl. Die per
ierinnen bei9eioenen Hunges gebsr
SiL SUB, our9ipanbern perfGleiert oil
gafare, Die Souts obsr beiuden ibrt
SreunOinnsn. SIT Der 4beno getom'
men, 10 miro oas Wa6tmabl oas
aus t~leinen, nit Heis permii4ter
| Sleifaftaden, Weintrauben, robslr
Semiiie, Sbft uno 3uderpert be-
Itebt, sineenommen, norauf iid oil
SaDoritin in @r!partung oes Serrr
rnb @ebieters 56on mabt. gu Die.
lem 3psds miro lie iid nit Sourmal
sic Nussnlpimpern i4nar3 fdrber
uno nit einem Surbltri6 Die ieiner
Graansn gu elmer geraoen 2inie Der.
einen. @uf Sen elfenbeinpeibel
8angen peroen balo 3ei6nunsen Dbl
tiefblauer Sarbe erfteben. 80 sc
TGmiidt unb EerausgepuBt, miro Il
gebulois in Der noblseru9erfiiatel
GtiGe Der Anosroun, bes perlli4el
Sarems, parten.
Rad Sonnenuntergaug tritt De
@atte, nac9oem CT lein @ebet Der
ri6tet, in Den 9arem uno lGbt iic
5uipeiIen Elm Mtdbl ierbieren. ST ID
tets ALIEN, unb Die Srau nimm
erit ibr Gfen Elm. nadOem Der Ser
uno @ebieter bas feline beenOet bal
9Gufis aiebt er lid, aud pieoer /
feline grioatgema9er Suriid, po {
5rsunbe uno Sdn3erinnen eingelaoe
bat, unb tebrt Dem 8oran gum Sro
niGt Isiten in berauf6tsm 3uftan
De in bas Qfnoeroun 5uriid. Die Sra
unterftebt in BerIien Der unbei9rdnf
ten !0srri6Gft oeS 9atten, Der nae
Gpt0iirtea iiber ie perfiigen lam
gs peroient berporsehCben gu peroer
oab Die Trauen oss 4nbsroun gut
Samerabi9aft haIten. Die Spramne
Deg Monnes 6ebinst eben ben inner
iGBIi4eu 3parg. treu 5uTammensu
halten.