davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
Sauce,

1.-THE impudence of that young broth
er of minew exclaimed Mrs. Nagger.
"He just told me l was no chicken
when ! married you"
well" replied her unsympathetic
husband. that's true enough. You
weren't a chicken, were you?"
mo: ! was goose "-Philadelphia
praca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16

seven cents a quart, the price of
which milk usually sells in the city,
this COW earned 1920 per day.
With this herd Of cattle raised on
and that 10 years ago was covered
with brush, this firm of young west
ern dairymen entered the national
dairy show here and won % premiums.
eight second awards, 10 third prizes
and 10 other premiums. This herd
also presented the show with its junior
champion bull. junior champion COW
and grand champion bull
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
Rock Island

Ing The man. ne emfteG bottle OF
black ink over his head before he
could escape The result. of course,
was expulsion from the club, besides
which very substantial compensation
was rightly paid to the waiter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
IN STARK COUNTY.
(Stark County News \

'DtHI n NUuHty NtWs.J
Miss Lockwood and her little niece
are no more of our number. and We
presume that ere this writing they
have reached their destination in the
old colonial state. Their Stark county
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16

&c encountered an enter
rrising but unappreciated citi-
zen on our trip to the county
seat. He is Jerry WEIGH, a re-
tired capitalist. He is organic
Ing a city beautiful brigade, we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
PURPLE LADY's LOSS
Port Byron GlobeD

purple lady's handbag has been
LEFT with us which was found along
the road. Can be had by owner prov
ing property and paying for this no
tice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

(From The Argus Files of 1871
Nov 1.-THE barrel plan is being
tried in raising the steamer Ben Her
jhey, which was sunk on the rapids 10
days since. They tried to pump the
boat out and had seven cyphon steam
ers playing-but all 10 no purpose
the breaks in the hull were so large.
Yesterday they were putting water
tight barrels in the hold-25O of them
with the idea that they will float the
steamer.
Nov. 1.-THE vestry Of Trinity par
ish has made some substantial i'm
provements about the rectory, put in
new furnace which David Don fur
nished, and made general repairs
about the roof, walks, etc.
Nov. l4.-Twenty-seven students OF
the Gcneseo normal school dined at
the Rock Island house today. They
are in the city for the purpose OF
visiting the government island, Watch
Tower. etc.
Jonas Bear nabbed a stranger who
was prowling about his premises on
Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon
and escorted him to the police sta
ton. Mr.. Bears family are at pres.
ent stopping with julius Mosenfeld.
er's family on Seventeenth street,
while Mr.. Bears house is being com.
pletely overhauled.
Moline must pay the long contest
Cd tax imposed by the board OF super
visors on the Rock river bridge. The
supreme court OF the state has decided
so. An order has been received from
the clerk OF the supreme court stat
ing. that in tile matter OF the appIf
cation OF State Auditor Charles p,
Swigert for an order affirming the or.
Ter OF the county board OF Rock Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16

No wise man ever wished to be
younger.-Swift
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
YES, INDEED.

Jacksonville, Ill, JournalD
Mrs. Jerry Griffin and daughter start
ed from Chaplin yesterday morning to
visit Mrs. Grifin's son, C. A. Griffin,
residing three miles south of Murray
vile. She had written she was COM
ing, but her son had failed to receive
the letter, and no one was on hand to
meet them. The ladies wandered TO
the town, and in front of the bank en-
countered Mr. and Mrs Isaac Crabtree,
who had driven that far to take the
train for Jacksonville Hearing of their
plight, Mr.. Crabtree, who is a near
neiShbor of Mrs. Griffin, kindly told
them to take his rig and drive out and
let Arthur bring it back to him in the
afternoon A friend in need is a
friend indeed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
The Valley Clarion
BY J. N. c.

We have repeatedly printed
in these columns the fact that,
under the new postal regula-
lions, our subscribers must pay
in advance for their paper, and
that we are no longer in the
habit of accepting potatoes,
ETC., in payment therefor. Yet
we would not be averse to re-
ceiving a 1912 turkey from one
Of our old friends who refused
to take the paper out of the
postoffice when they received
our ultimatum following the
postal order. We drove by the
home of one of said persons a
few days ago and we saw a bird
that would just about fit in the
middle of our table on Thanks
giving day. Don't all speak at
cnce, neighbors.
G. GAZETTEER, the Aiken street
philanthropist, tells US we made
a good guess in our last issue
when we predicted that duck
would be served at the next
stag dinner at his home. We
limited about getting a bid, but
he said the invitations had not
been issued as yet. So we have
entered this affair up in the
doubtful column.
The editor drove to the coun-
ty seat last Tuesday to see the
rev asphalt pavement on Sec
end avenue. We got an eye full
all right, but not of the paving.
The avenue just about met our
impression of what the desert
O. Sahara would look like on a
right smart windy day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

There was a time when the Della
ware peach was queen Of the fruit
market. That time has gone by. The
fact is not due to the fault of the
horticulturists or to any falling off
of the fruit itself in popularity. The
yellows, a disease that baffed all ef-
forts to stop its ravages. wiped out
the orchards and destroyed the
prestige Of Delaware as a peach pro-
ducing State. Since then vain efforts
have bene made TO restore our State to
its old position in that regard. Now
the horticulturists. discouraged by re-
peated failure to replace the old peach
orchards with new ones, have turned
their attention largely to apples Tens
of thousands Of trees are growing in
land that formerly was given to the
peach. Big money already has been
made by many Delaware apple grow
ers When the young orchards now set
out come into profit, they too, if cared
for properly, will bring rich returns.
At the present time the apple market
is dominated by fruit from Oregon,
Washington and other Western States
It will he uphill work for the Della
ware growers to force their way TO
the front in that market, but il they
will take as good care of their apples
when they are growing. and grade
and pack them and get them to the
market in as attractive shape as the
Western growers do, there is no rea-
son why, with lower freight rates pre-
vailing, the Delaware apple should
not occupy in public favor the posi-
tion that once was held by the Della
ware peach.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
At the Theatres


To miss seeing Sarah Bernhardt in
Camille" and Mile. Rejane in Sans
Gene" as presented by the motion
pictures at the Garrick Theatre this
week, is to miss one of the epoch
making productions in the motion
picture world. This is the first time
anything quite so elaborate has been
attempted as a presentation of such
famous plays as Camille and Nine.
Sans-Gene," and it is difficult to see
how the picture people could have
achieved greater honors in their ef
forts. One forgets at times that It
is not Bernhardt erself in real life
instead of the picture likeness Of the
great actress-who has made her final
farewell" tour in America at least
Mile. Reiane as Mime Sans-Gene" is
almost as entertaining as the first
play. There is evident the same
elaborate settings and the splendid
sporting company which appeared
with Reiane in this, her greatest sue
cess. Her scenes with the Emperor
are strikingly realistic and seem to
lose little Of their effectiveness by
process of changing TO the motion
pictures. These pictures are IDENTICAL
ly the same that we're shown to
crowded houses in New York and
Washington. and Manager Dockstader
has done his many patrons a real
favor in bringing them TO Whining
ton az this time, especially when they
are i'm constant demand elsewhere.
There will be the usual matinee and
evening performances the remainder
of the week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
RnnsrNrLr WINS MARYLAND.

ON THE face of the unofficial returns from Mary
~ land, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt carried the
Presidential preferential primaries in that state yes
terday by small majority President Taft The
election was close. however. that an official count
may be necessary ascertain the result definitely. IL
seemingly is conceded that Colonel Roosevelt at the
best will have only majority OF vote in the Re
publican State Convention. As the city and the State
organizations favorable TO President Taft, il
be that in the hnal showdown that majority Of
may disappear and that President Taft's friends may
control that convention.
The returns show that the chief strength of Colonel
Roosevelt was in Baltimore There he carried every
district and every ward The vote for him in that city
2695 while the vote for President Taft those
districts only 72S5. Be the result what il
may under the official count the fact that Colonel
Roosevelt made such run in Maryland will go far
toward increasing the strength of his position an
important factor in the Chicago Convention.
Champ Clark also carried Maryland by an over
whelming vote the Democratic side. He defeated
Woodrow Wilson by a vote of three one, and Har-
mon by vote Of substantially six TO one. in Bslti-
more and the indications are that he also has run
far ahead of his competitors in the outside districts
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

The Chinese Republic may send to this country
its highest diplomatic representative WI Ting Fang
That distinguished Chinaman here for several
years Minister when China was an autocracy. He
proved himself to be such capable and genial man
that he general favore, not only in the Diplo-
matte Corps and Official circles, but also with the
American public. WI has played an important part
in China since his to his native land. in
throwing the Manchu dynasty and setting up repub-
lie Following the revolution there it Thought he
would remain in China and play more inn
portant part in shaping the destnies Of people who
in a few months had changed their form Of govern
ment from absolute monarchy TO lib
eral republic. It may be. however. that he and the
other friends OF the Chinese Republic have decided
he can do much more IN Washington than he can
at home. the republic is assured fact That he
will be welcomed in America is unquestoned.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Wilmington taxpayers cannot fail
to appreciate the promptness with
which the new Republican Board OF
Health undid the garbage contract
work that had been done by the re-
firing Democratic members Of the
Board of Health. 1t was not in the
nature of things for Mayor Howell
or the new members of the Board OF
Health to do anything to confirm the
action Of the retiring Democratic
members. The Democrats had rejected
the bids Of several Of the lowest bid
ders and made an effort TO award the
contracts 10 high bidders at an ex-
pense Of more than $4,000 to the tax
payers. Mayor Howell met the situa-
tion promptly by refusing to sign the
contracts. The new Republican Board
Of Health went step farther and
rescinded those extravagant con-
tracts altogether on the ground that
the principle of the lowest and best
bidder had been ignored. The plan
now is to make an award of the con-
tracts under the old specifications.
There are rumors that the high bid
ders who received such favor at the
hands of the Democratic Board of
Health and such a reverse at the
hands Of the Republican Board of
Health, will resort to legal proceed
ings in an effort 70 force the city to
live up to the contracts awarded by
the Democratic board. The best thing
for the taxpayers to do is to let them
go ahead and litigate. It may cost a
little, but the fact that the great prin-
ciple of acceptance of the lowest and
best bid will be upheld. in all likeli.
hood, is worth such an expenditure
and will deter others from attempting
to do what WAS done by the Demo-
cratic members Of the Board OF
Health.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

The New York Herald was
seventy-seven years old yesterday It
celebrated the event by publishing
interviews with its Oldest subscribers.
The Herald is unquestionably one of
the greatest newspapers in the world.
It is more than an American news
paper. It's influence is International
Il is read wherever English and
French are spoken. and, taken the
world over. is known more widely
than any other American newspaper.
For Journalistic achievement along
broad and useful lines Il has a repu-
tation that is the envy Of all other
American newspapers. What the
London Times is to the British King
dom and its dependencies. the New
York Herald is to the United States
and its colonies, although along
slightly different lines. chiefly edi-
torial in their nature.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

The Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson,
cowardly slayer of Avis Linnell and
deceiver of Violet Edmands, Who is
under sentence of death in Massachu-
sets. has announced that he is hope
ful Of escaping the electric chair. In
view of the fact that he has confessed
TO the atrocious crime. il seems to us
that Governor Foss and the Executive
Council of Massachusetts will dis
cover that they have outraged public
sentiment if they interpose them
selves between the former preacher
and the sentence that has been i'm
posed upon him by the courts.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

The question often has been asked
why the Democrats never have
nominated Judge George Gray Of this
State for Presiden The answer now
is. as it always has heen. that he is
too big and too brainy for his party.
Those have been his handicaps. In
any other party they would been APP
preciatsd and recognized. THE EVEN
ING. JOURNAL congra,ulates Judge
Gray upon having attained his sew
enty-second birthday. and trusts that
he will he spared many years TO shed
lustre on the Federal bench.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
OIL STILL IN EVIDENCE.

Evidence of the breaks In the oil
pipe lines west of West Chester is
still to be found on the banks Of the
Brandywine for many miles south Of
the points where the breaks occurred.
On the banks of the stream, on rocks
and trees are to be found the black
streaks left by the oil, in some places
several feet above the ordinary level
of the stream.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
SAVES THREE WITH BoArHooK

CHESTER, Pa. May 7.-Frank
Seeds, Jacob Ryder and John Roam
were saved from drowning at the loot
Of Edgemont avenue by Captain
Sloan in command of a sand barge,
who pulled them out with a boat
hook. Seeds and Ryder were SUBJ
sequently arrested on the charge Of
intoxication.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
TO REORGANIZF cTpCIr

The e. NJ. McAllister Sewing Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma
FalIowfield. No. 433 East Sixth street.
tomorrow evening. All members ara
requested to be present as the circle
will be reorganized for the ensuing
year.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Seemingly the Federal authorities
have decided to use a little "bloodless
surgery" of their own TO relieve the
commercial body of Wilmington Of
such an undesired growth as the
Carnegie University
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

From beneath the weeping willow
in Kent county the voice of Richard
r. kenney. formerly United States
Senator, is heard declaiming upon the
hesrtlessenss Of L. Irving Handy aud
the hckleness OF the Kent county eau
ctls
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
RAISE SuNkEN rrc

The tug Delaware, which sunk in
Salem Cove. Delaware River. last
week, was fioated and pumped out by
the tug Natalie Saturday night. Cam
tain George Murray, the owner saws
she sustained slight damage.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
PREpARE FOR MEMORLAL pAY

Members of the Joint Committee Of
the G. A. r. and other organizations
arranging for the Memorial Day cele-
bration will meet in the DUPONT Post
rooms, Fifth and Shipley streets this
evening. All members are requested
to be present
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
RrpIlpIICANS.

President Samuel n. Benson, Jr.
second Ward Robert g. Conner.
Fifth Ward Smiley King.
Sixth Ward--James Frank White.
seventh Ward Weller y. Sto,er.
Eighth Ward Norman Z. Downs,
Ninth Nard--George l.. Bilderhack.
DEMO Gratis:
First Ward Jacob Zimmerman.
Third Ward Edward A. Higgins.
Fourth Ward--James Kane.
Tenth Ward-IOhn J. Haney.
Eleventh Ward-James A. Mcheown.
Twelfth Ward Samuel 4. Hinger
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1912
r,xpAyrRS Am COUNCILMEN.

VArE WISH to call to the attention OF tho iaNpay-
w ers OF Wilmington the fact that these are the
mon upon whom the Wilmington Terminal Company
and it's allies are depending to jam through City
Council at IT'S meeting ON next Thursday night mo
scheme TO exploit the Federal and city treasures 10
develop the Delaware river waterfront and then wnen
il has been developed with public monies, to turn
over to the tax-dodgng private interests Tor specua-
rlrnnnnn.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
TheEveningJ Journal
FOUNDED 1sss.
FoUNDEp lass.

Entered PostOmes ss w,iuus,on. Dell 80 second
A Republican Newspaper published daily afternoon
except Sundays by
THE EVENING JOURNAL coAPANY,e
Fourth shipey Streets, Wilmington Delaware
Business Omcs-Entrance 102 W. &th Street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

NOTICE TO v1srToRs-THE EVENING JOURNAL has ea-
snbshed m editorial Exchange Table for the use
touch with the news
AZ homo exchange list covering all tho Eastern
England and the South and prac
,cniy ali Tie important cities the Middle West. Those ex
changes Exchange Table ready Tor uno
free unrestricted Of outofon folk who arc here tor
visits. hearty welcome awaits all snch Nh
Tors in Tie once Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Advertising rates application.
No attention paid TO unsigned comriuniestiona
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
rELEPHoNBss

Tho Business once, Editorial and News
| Rooms, Circulation Department and all
yeinwar Atanue other Of this
" erd - \ bo reached through this Private Branch
Exchange
s,.ou.u.. rditorial Rooms 1909
~ business 22ke.
Nsw York once Eift Avenus.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
THE Unlocked for Development That
Frustrated the Governments First
Popular Loan"
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service, received In its editorial rooms over
specIa wire
A., wrinron and the principal State Of Della
.re also AZ Broad street TvenOfourth aud
chestput Street stston. Philadephis. Pa
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
MIR. ADAMS IN CHANCERY

Wilbur L. Adams has been admitted
to practice in the Court of Chan
ceryl.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

osis.ro once. Iaa South Michigan Avs.u.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

By msn postage prepaid year. 20 month
tsyabie advance BY carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Wear the clothes right away-pay a small sum each
week as you are paid-its as sure a savings bank.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
sas nene itatsrbaItnnsSfpie

@ines Sasss ioB Der bstannte Sus
moriit Clemens Chart Spoin) pol
Irinem S9reibtifh, I'M Su arbeitsn.
@r bate gar teine Cuff ba5u, Itanb
ouf unb sins in ben @arten. Sier
beI6Gftiate er fid nun auf beina6e
uneIaubli6e DsiIe, lpis er ieinem
5reunbs SipidsIl ielbit am nG9Iten
Sage ousfiibrIia sefdrieb.n bat, in.
otm er Elm Spiel erfunO: sd lief
a6t Stunbsn lang nit bem 3oIlitod
in Der Sanb in Der pralIsn Sonne
berum unb maB bic Rssierunssssitsn
Der SerrI9er gn9Ianos ouf ben 9ors
tentpegsn ab, bon @ilbelm benz Grs
pbsrsr Bis gum Sabre 1883. Sd
bnhte mir, bas foIlte Elm famofes
Spiel i'm Srsien fir bic Sinber lpers
ben, bomit fie bic @eI9i9tsSobIen
pbne Miibe lsrneu. Sober &0nis
betom fir ieoes Re9ierungsjobr einsn
SUB @ess, unO 9tnfaug unO @nbe
ipurben INNER nit einsm eingeI9Ids
aensn pfabT bs5eidnst. D.nn mon
Ti6 BEL mir in bic Saustiir itsllt,
bat man iebt sinen usberblid aus Der
@o9sII6ou iiber bic enaIiiben Serrs
Tder. Utan fiebt bsutIi9. tpie psrs
fhieben lang bic Hesisrunsen Tinb:
Riaorb II. 5lpei SUB. SIiOer GrOms
nell 5lpei SUB. Saeob II. brei SUB
uIp., ubet es iino aud pel9e BON
as. 46. 80, Sc unb go SUB babel:
GIiIob.tb, @ittorin, Gbuorb I'LL,
6einrib III, unb @eors III. 60
betommt man bic bette Ini6auuns
bon Der 3eit, bic iebe Reaisruna
oouertr. 8sii.rn bin id iibriaens
'rit TpGt einstfdInfen, benu i6 babe
Nuriibsr radasoadt, ipie man bus
Spiel aud i'm 3immer fpislen fonn.
Hnb jebt babe id beruussetri.st. tpis
man ts nit Spisltarten ma9t.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
0IhhiIfe. Spuriit:

ab6iIfe. SOuriIt: sd
fiibI. mid 70 bei9tpert -" 5iibrsr:
,,gitte, aeben g mir isbt ido' mel
Srintaelb! sic iperben feb'n, na6s
Der tpiro's Sbuen slsi' biss'I Iei4s
ter
0ur9f9aut. 8ettlsr (oer
oen rs9ten arm psritsdt bait: ~a6,
Iiebs Sruu, slauben sic mir. i'd mar
ni9t INNER ic!"
Same: rSa, 6as CLAUDE i4; 9ss
fern batten sic ben Iinten arm
psrloren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
Sumpr im cperationsfaaI.

Der 2lrSt zines SOipitaIs battle
elmer patientin mitseteilt, bob iie
an otuter Appendicitis leibe unb ios
fort pperisrt iuerben miife, um ibr
2eben gu rstteu. Die patientin iptIs
tiets elm unb tpurbs umsebenb fir
bic Operation porbsrsitet.
Nan i9ritt Sur gtartOie unb bic
patientin bssnnu bsrtits. Iansiamsr
su sGbIsn, aIs bsm bic NartOie iibers
ipa9subsn 9lrSte sinficI, oab er bic
gatientin 5u fragsn ber9eFen batte,
ob fie faIf9s 3dbne babe. Gr ents
fernte raid bic Wnsie unb fragts:
.!Sabsn sic pielIei9t ettpas 2Ofes i'm
Wunb9"
rRiats aIs msine 3unse, Ssrr
0ottor, unb bi. tperben Sic mir bofs
fentIi9 ni6t entfernen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31

- Gin profitu Bier 8 a It.
Trsmosr (aufbrsdenO): SD babe
0lpei GIas Bier, Serr Wirt!"
Nirt: nSappbI; ems bon bier Biz
feds unO oas spsite bon feds Bis
neun llbr!"
Qntunft our9 ben g as
m in. Sdnsdsn (oer bonn pupa sr.
fGbrt, buB Der Stor9 Elm 9riiosr6sH
Deer SdpeitsrAtH bringen pirbl:
pa mubt Ou ubsr slei9 ben 3a.
min fsssn IaHen, Pupa - ionii BE-
tommsn mir eiuen Reeer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31

-9ariante. Dame (im Ball
iaaD: Dob, sic baben mid auf
Ten SUB setrsten!"
9err: rgeOaure 9nGbise - absr
in 10 einem @eordnss muB man f4on
sin Si6nerause suoriidsn!"
g S9Iau. Sourift (osr ii9 in
elmer @sfeuidaft in sinem Qtlpsnres
fiaurant befinoet. aIs sr fi9 einen
&aIbsbraten beiteut): .Serr Dirt,
stben sic mir nur cine re6t Td0ne
pOrtion. bamit Die anbsrn aud glps
petit triegen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
Gle pustsen WenShIeiu.
@nn Niar 0dn,bIer.

Gnu Rag 9dn,oIer.
Gin. RGabIein fist am 6enite2
llGo uGbt ben gau5ep Seg,
Rns MIR ods Wid9blein intmer
60 ssiris nibcu mag?
limb ipiehcr gcgcriibcr
gom Wdsbleiu ii;ut lno ibreibt
Gin Siiu9ling. @ns Der immer
Sir eifris SanOipcrt treibt?
llub nieocr mnudmnl bIiu5cIt
you orilbcu bic uuo CT
gon bier. Benu i'd MIR ipiibte,
@ds nit ben beioeu iudr'l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-31
0rudf.bIer. (OIus .i

- 0rudfebIer. (9lus elmer
pGbaspgii6en 8roi9iire.) ~. 0ie
Ssrrsn befinoen ii9 i'm ssipaltisen
Srrtume, lpeI9e i'm StOd elm 8 sils
mittel erblidsn."
- Rur! Wlutter: r... Dass
Gin frsmosr Serr 1T uuf Dem 8abns
bof auf Did 5ugetommen uno bat
tebauptet, sr iei 9sin 8ettsr9l Die
1T bsnn 6as mDsIi99"
So9ter: sd slaubts es AUDI nidt
redt, unO CAB ibm aud nur 10 o6ens
bin einen Sub!"