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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
REPENTANCE

Chicago Tribune
The New York Republican organization, under the
leadership of Senator Root former Secretary of War
Stimson, Nicholas Murray Butler the second
of Taft in the Republican convention of 1872
solved in Republican national conventions the
future delegates shall be chosen in each state and to
correct the representation in the convention that it
will be nearly proportonate to the Republican vote
cast in each
delegates in 1872 confession by Messrs Root Slim
the implied promise of and better conduct in
the future
The notorious Barnes opposed this of re-
form, apparently separated himself
mer allies
The of this change to
The blistering reputation of their conduct received
at the polls last November has had its effect The
of political has hurt these long powerful leaders
Furthermore, there has been a territorial change in
the control of and the tariff and income
bolls much less favorable New
eral revenue laws have been for generation.
OF what avail this repentance will be man can tell
Senator Root and his friends in the position
farmer closing the stable door after run
out into the pasture
The horse is out and apparently enjoying him
self What effect cold winter of Democratic admins
tration will have upon hi sspirs forecast.
Even if he tires of the Democratic pasture Senator
Root and his friends alone bring him back
They will have to friendships they
insoently broke and will have go much
more than half to effect a reconciliation.
Whatever the result may be. it good to see that
wrong so brazenly perpetrated is regretted For
giveness cannot come before repentance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
BUYERS are Plentiful
Realty Dealers Say

Real estate bargains are very close,
buyers are plentiful and sales are
shaved to a feathers edge This is the
consensus of opinion among local real
estate men.
Last week has been no exception
and while business is normal good
prospects are coming in every day and
will materialiZe in the near future.
The sale of ninety acre tract, 4
miles northeast of Richmond on the
Middleboro pike was reported by Funk
and Miller. This was purchased by c..
V. Baird. of Henry County, from James
F. McCord. The consideration was
$4,000. Mr.. Baird purchased an auto
mobile three years ago and has cover
ed over 10000 miles prospecting for a
farm and home site.
Fred H Kramer to Andrew Kramer,
Sept 1913, $4,000, pit. S. Z. Il Sec. 2-15-
IS. Center Twp.
Ida L. Huber to L. c. Young, Sept.
3-13, $1.00, pit. lot Is in C. Fetta Add.
to Richmond.
Hagerstown Improvement Co, to
Andrew c. Hughes ct al, Sept. 1913,
$500, lot IS in block AZ in Hagerstown.
Jas. A. Meyer to Daniel w. Cox ct al
Sept. 1918, $500 pit. S. w. Il Sec. 20
1914, Green Twp.
Martha E. Parry to Samuel J. Hop
kins ct al May 1-13, s125, lot 20 in NJ.
Parry Sub. Add. to Richmond.
Samantha Kelly to Robert A. Camp
bell, Sept. 22-13, s1.00, lot 80 in C. w.
Starr Add. to Richmond
John B. Dougan to Albert NJ. Cham
ness ct al Sept. 20-13. s1.O0. 1t s in
J. Roberts Add to Richmond
Geo. E. Kemper to the KID Cabinet
Co. Sept. 1918, $1.00, pit. lot IL in Poe
and Lyndes Add. to Richmond.
Catherine j. Haworth to Balint Du-
das, April 1918, $1.00. lot 20 in H.
Moffitt Add to Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

John B. Dougan to Warren w. Gift
ford, Sept 20-13. $1.00. lot II in Chas
Scott Add. to Richmond.
Michael Banning to Indiana Hospi
tai for Insane, Aug. 1912, $4,000, pit. n
E. a Sec. 36-14-22, Wayne Twp.
Melissa Johnson ct al to Adolph l.
Fossler, Sept 6-13, 1850, lot Is in S
c. Mendenhall Add. to Richmond.
Dickinson Trust Co, Trustee to Jas
Shores. Sept. 2O-13, $50, lot "a in Jen
kinS Add. to Richmond.
Bostain c. Neff ct al to Clayton
Hunt, Sept. 20-13, $4,000, pit. n. w. i
Sec. 2S-16-13-Pt. n. E. Il Sec. oslo
IS, Jackson Twp.
John w. Wehrley to Samuel Luben
sky ct al, Sept. 9-13, $500, lot p in
Fl. Moffitt Add. to Richmond.
Lindley Bond to Raymond r. Brink
ley Sept. 1913. $4,000, pit. n. Y. Il Sec
17-l7-14, Green Twp.
Chas. H. Hess to Margaret |. Hess
Sept. 1913, S1.O0, lot in w. S. Syndi
cate Add. to Richmond.
Chas. II. Hess Admir-. to Margaret L
Hess, ct al Sept. 6-1S $3.50. lots 81 and
81 in II. A. Leeds Add to Richmond.
Chas. H. Hess to Margaret / Hess
ct al lots 61-62 in II. A. Leeds add. to
Richmond, Sept. 1913, $1.00.
Chas. H. Hess Admir- to Margaret
Hess, Sept. 1913, $3.50, lot 2 in w. S
Syndicate Add. to Richmond.
Patrick Griffin to Mona Schneiwe
wind, Sept. 1913, $4,000, pit. lot Z in Poe
& Lyndes Add. to Richmond.
Labon R. G. Johnson to Geo. f.
Kemper, Sept. 20-13, s100, pit lot in
F. Kelman's Add. to Richmond
VIM. o. Steddom to Jas. C. Starr
Aug. 1918. $4,000, pit lot 26 in Lamb
& Boslow's Add. to Richmond.
Walter D. Brown to VIM. H. Brown
Sept. 1913, $1.0O, lot in l. Bennett
Add. to Richmond, pit. N. w. a Sec
5-13-1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
Should Milk Supply
of City be Tested?

Because the danger of infection
from tuberculous milk is being more
and more emphasized by health au-
thorities and expert hygienists. many
cities over the country are making
the tubercuhn test of dairy cattle
compulsory. One of the latest and
most successful has been Fort Wayne.
In describing their campaign for
pure milk, free from bovine tubercle.
Mr.. George N. Gillie, meat and dairy
inspector, writes in a recent commun-
ication:
We have successfully carried
through campaign to give Fort
Wayne better milk supply and to
enforce the tuberculinizing of all cat
tie producing milk for this city. We
were tied up by injunctions a time
or two, but always managed TO come
out on top.
Our dairy ordinance gives in de-
tail the law on decentralization, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
A Terpsichorean Disease.

The American people, a few months ago, sud-
denly and without any warning began to wear
out floors in every available dancing place from
coast to coast and from the Canadian border to
the Gulf turkey trotting and tangoing-the
widest orgy of terpsichorean inebriation in the
history of the republic The few scandalized sis
tiers and brothers who managed to keep their feet
quiet, probably because of infirmties, have
charged that the land of the free and the home of
the bunny hug is going to the eternal bow-wows.
These charges have been thoroughly investi-
gated and found to be absolutely without founda-
ton. This epidemic of tangoing, complicated
with turkey -trotting, is merely an instance of
history repeating itself.
In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries all
the peoples of Middle Europe suffered from a
much more severe terpschorean malady.
In Germany the disease, for it was diagnosed
as such, first bore the name of ST. Johns dance
but was later known as St. Vitus's dance St.
Vtus, a Sicilian youth, having been invoked for
relief.
This dance, half religious frenzy, spread
rapidly through France. Flanders and Germany
thousands were seized with it and engaged in
wild movements which would put to shame the
most accomplished of modern tangoists. Many
died from exhaustion and exposure.
In Italy this dance was termed tarantism, be-
cause it was enormously supposed to have been
produced by the bite of tarantula.
But there great difference between
the St. Vitus dance of the middle ages and the
Tango dance of modern America. Music had a
tendency to subdue the frenzy of the former.
while it only aggravates the malady we are now
suffering from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

We have been able so far TO carry out
this work satisfactorily. The success
of our work is due entirely 10 our
local health department.
ITO show that the tuberculiniZing of
cattle which produce milk for our
cities be made compulsory. cite TO
you the ruling handed down by the
United States supreme court TO the
health department of Milwaukee. May
II, 1913, to-wit:
The court held that cities have
the right to protect citizens from the
white plague" by ordering that all
dairy COWS be subjected 10 the tuber-
culin test, and that municipalities may
destroy milk
wisconsin dairymen, headed by
John Quincy Adams, of Waukesha
county, Wis. tested this ordinance of
ours, and were denied an injunction
by the lower courts. appealed TO the
supreme courts, and were handed the
above decision"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
GIVES LECTURE SERIES
Professor Russell viii Speak
At Economy.

ECONOMY. Ind, Sept. S0-Funeral
services over the body of the late Mrs.
David Crull. 90 years old. who died at
the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Art Cain
Saturday afternoon were held at Ha-
Serstown yesterday afternoon Burial
Was made in the Dunkard cemetery
Prof Ebert Russell 81 Earlham col
lege will deliver series of lectures
in the Friends church beginning Octo-
her s The series will open with an
address on The Life of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Atkinson en-
tertained the following guests Sunday.
Mir, and Mrs. II W. Harris. Greens
fork. MIR and Mrs 'mer Oler. Mir and
Mrs. Albert Atkinson and children.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McCullough
returned to their home Muncie yeSter-
day. Mr.. Mccullough. while in this
county. attended the Mccullough re-
union at Hagerstown.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
INTERESTING FACTS!
Nine. Japrose Talks on
Personal Cleanliness

The daily bathing habit is more than
a desire to appear clean and bright.
1t Is positive necessity for complete
health. The pores of the skin are
nature s breath ducts and to clog them
up is to invite i'll health. The happiest
men and women and children on earth
are those who are perfectly clean, and
perfect cleanliness comes from the use,
in the bath, of Jap Rose, the bubble
bath soap. The delicate odor of this
delightful toilet requisite gives one that
sense of perfect cleanliness; free from
the odors of perspiration. Sold at
10c by almost every good merchant in
this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
GRADUATION.

Heaven is not reached at single bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vauted Skies
And We mount to its summit round by round.
count this thing to be grandly true;
That noble deed is a step toward God,
Lifting the soul from the common clod
To purer air and broader view.
We rise by the things that under our feet;
By what we have mastered good and gain;
By the pride deposed and the passion slain
And the vanquished ills that hourly meet
Wings for the angel, but feet for men.
We may borrow the wings find the way;
We may hope, and resolve, and aspire, and pray
But feet must rise fall again.
j G. Holland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
A New Cure for Cancer.

Medical circles in Germany are much excited
over the discovery of what appears to be new
cure. This is a substance somewhat like
radium and casts off healing rays for long peri
DDS of time.
For a number of years a concern in Berlin
had been experimenting in osmium thorum and
other substances with a view to cheapening or
improving gas mantles which they were engaged
in producing. certain professor, Hahn by
name, spent much time in experimenting on the
Companys waste materials and also peculiar
sand imported from South America. By chance
he hit upon radioactive material which acts
much like radium. After some experimentation
it's curative properties were discovered and the
new material, named mesothorium by its dscov-
erer, put into at a number OF prominent
German hospitals.
Certain forms of cancer Immediately re-
eved small amount of the substance is placed
in capsule of gold and silver which is then
placed as close to the affected part possible
and left for twenty-four hours. This is repeated
at intervals. To date about 200 cases have been
treated with astonishing results To quote the
report, "After the treatment and generally with
in few days the outward signs of cancer disap-
pear the pain ceases and the general health i'm
proves, while a microscopic examination, when
the parts affected can be reached that way, gen.
orally shows that there is no trace of the disease
left"
Mesothorium differs from radium in two i'm
portant particulars. One is it's comparative
cheapness. One or two mgrams cost about ST.
500, far cheaper than radium which sells at many
times that price.
Blu it does not last as long as radium. A
gramme of the latter will lose only half it's pow
er in 1900 years, but a gramme of mesothorium
will be reduced half in about twenty years.
No the new material announced
than leading German hospitals and specialists
began bidding it in. So far more than $575,OOO
has been raised to purchase supplies of the cure.
The town councils of Berlin and Munich have ap-
propriated $50, 900 for it while Jena bought near
ly $4,000 worth.
1t seems that while the cure is effective with
skin "superfciap' cancers little has been done
with the deep seated type except allay pain and
prolong the life of the sufferer.
American specialists, having DR.. Friedman
fresh in mind probably, have been dubious some
what and inclined to wait further develop
ments. But they would be unable to obtain much
of the substance they to try since there is
at present only about million dollars worth
available.
Whatever may be the fate of this particu-
lar cure it seems the scientists are getting closer
and closer on the heels of this most dreadful mall
ady and we may all hope that their Investigations
in radioactive materials will some day lead them
to cure that will make end of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

caus of his newspaper training he has
made particularly true the several
scenes IN which an inquisitive report
er endeavors to get a big story for his
paper. To the laymen this bit may
not have appeared important, nor re-
quiring any special amount of des-
sembling, but in point of fact the news
paper man after a story, the worst
libeled type ever attempted by the
unknowing.
Many an actor who never saw the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

inside workings of a newspaper will
amble through role as editor-in-
chief. all OF which depression is TO
say that after the triangle of leads,
Miss Worth as the wife, Joe Schafer
as the fliratious husband. and Pauline
Leroy as the affinity, have accounted
for there's a lot of blue bows going 10
Guy Harper as the reporter who wants
q story for his paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt.
safe and do not cause pain. Mrs NJ.
c. Dunlap of Leadin. Tenn. says: DIR,
Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly" Get a box today.
Price CSC. Recommended by y. G
Luken x Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
NO OTHER COURSE OPEN.

NO OTHER COURSE OPEN.
Topeka Capital.
The that Russell Sage left estate of s644121S
does not impress He had leave it.
TO CHEER BUT NOT lNEBRIATE.
Washington Star.
The interest manifested by Governor Foss poll
tics of his state dsappoint Canadians
hoping to have another American citizen cheer.
FIRST HIATUS FOR SOME TIME
New York Telegram.
American in London ends this week, giving
the shopkeepers chance to their money
HOW ABOUT THE WAIST LINE?
Florida Times Union.
With the line of least resistance is
line-she resist any line the
displaying.
HANDY SORT OF EXCUSE.
Toledo Blade
Some people do not believe in heredy until they
something for which they would rather the
blame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

SOOn- Inc Rose MAID.
| On today's program the Palace pre-
sents the Massive Broncho Military
production, Silent Heroes" in two
parts. This sensational and exciting
war drama presents a reproduction of
| one of the greatest battles of the re-
belllon, showing a fascinating view of
the big cannon dealing out death and
destruction in the trenches. re-
alistic cavalry charge as the Union
mounted men are hurled against the
| Southern infantry, their repulse and
retreat, marches and counter marches
are all wildly shown and presented
: by the enormous cast. The story is
of civil war days. impressive and very
touching, showing a sons loyalty to
j mother and country. On the same bill
! is the Reliance film The Missing
Ring a powerful drama by Mildred
Mason, and featuring the ever popular
| photo-players, Irving Cummins and
Rosemary Theby.
Olga Worth proved her title to de
! lightful comedienne" last night when
she opened in the crisp, clever COM
! ray Wisely Mr.. Sayles has chosen
better to display Miss Worth's versa
tility in permitting her to jump from
week of strong emotional acting in
The Third Degree" to the light, joy
BUSINESS and utter frivolity of her pres
ent weeks study.
| Thompson Buchanan wrote it. He
| is a newspaper man. Probably be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
Gem Hunting.

They are searching for the 'lost" works
of the kindly-faced, quaint and aging bard of
Lockerbe street-James Whitcomb Riley, the
popularity appointed poet laureate to the Ameri-
can people.
This search is being rewarded by the discov-
cry of many gems, valued contributions to our
literature. One, in the original manuscript, ITO
Almon Keefer," is rich in its sentiment-Riley at
his best. It was written the fly leaf of old
book of tales which the poet and Mr.. Keefer
pored over as boys, drinking deep its romance:
To Almon Keefer.
This first book that knew
Was read aloud by you
Friend o my boyhood therefore take
1t back from me for old times sake
The self-same This" first read to me,
Under the old sweetapple tree"
I myself could read such great
Big words-but listened all eate
At your interpreting, until
Brain, heart and soul all athr
With wonder, and sheer
widest childish happiness.
So the book again-forget
All else-long years, lost hopes, regret;
Signs for the joys neer attain,
Prayers have lifted all in vain;
Tears for the faces
Once the at the door!
Take enchanted book-and 10,
grassy swards of long ago.
Sprawl again beneath the shade
The breezy od-time orchard made
The veriest barefoot boy, indeed
And | will listen you read.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
Xmas 1895
The work of collecting missing works of
Riley is being conducted by his publishers, the
Bobbs- Merrill company. The search undoubted-
ly will lead into many Hoosier homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

At the Gennett
Oct. 7-"Broadway Jones'"
Soon-"The Rose Maid"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

COrsage Bouquets from
25c up, at THE FLOWER
SHOP for the Fall Festival
Dance. So-lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30
DRAMATIC
e8ISsM|RQEWSAsIA
%WSaea8WW

At the Murray.
Week of September ga Won
III : Way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-30

advertisement
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
SaDerii6er Wsdnnerfbpr.
Sas Dsrresnete Set finoet aadDiten
Ssnmtag in Rsihratbs Bart itatt.

4ufgef6obsn lit niht auiseboben.
ntnlsn Die Sangesbriioer BON 9aneris
ideH Wdunsrhor, osrtn Stiftungsfsii
pergangsEen SonHtag be,auntli6 10
lariiHo!ih perresnete, oub ss sinfaf
niht itaitfinoen tonnts, foHoern um
pisr5ebn 9ass binaussefhoben perber
mubte. Das iiI6erns 5u6iI6um uiro
nun am Sonntde, q. September, in
Reibratbs part bgansen. Die auf
oas friibtre Datum lautenosn Ginlabs
tdrten baben Oiiltigteit u. s6enio 6eites
Zen bic ergoHaensn uno cneenommensn
einlaounesn 81 Reht. Gin an Reben
un0 Qiebern rsiGes glrcgrdmm ipiro
ourdsefIbrt. Die 8orbereitunssn iinh
nit sroBsr umiift ee.roffsn unb ptnn
ben 8apern oiesmaI Der Simmsl Ia
Cslt, oanH piro aud BEN psriho6enen
Sen Der GrfOIs nidt maussIn. llnb
Die brapen Sapsruidnssr bobeu i6n gss
pib nerbieHt.
solatnbes III bds groaramm, nit
befen 9urhfuEruHa INN 2 ubr Rad
mittaas btaonnen tpirb:
Gmpfdna Der 4srsine uno gdlte.
umsua burh etn gart unter 8ordR.
triit Don Suna's WuTitinpslle.
asb: .SGHger Birsomm~, pbif
Srib. Bapsrifher Rinnerfor;
Tiriasnt eopdrb Strutel.
getpilItommnuHasrsbc BON 30. 6off
mann. Dorfisenbsr ess Subis
ldums aommittses.
anfpraf<: .lluisr gaperiTher MGn.
nerhor pon 1888-f913A. Sobn
ooffmdnn, timer bsr 0riinber uno
grdfiosnt ees Ghors.
2ieo: -gmpor gum 2ihi'. litbmann.
6erip.sb Rdnnsrdor. Dirissni G.
Reuter.
sftitrebs DOR Rihisr sSohu Shpoab.
grGiibent bes .. U. Sidbts uHb
Stcdts 9erhdnbs.
2ieh: .Dds i't Der 5aa ots 6rrn~.
ar.usa. Ger. Sdnssr; Girissnt
2. Gbractt.
aniprate BON Charles @. Shmibt.
s5rdfioent bes q. u. SGngerbunbs
unb Der Der. Sdnesr bon gintiHs
natl.
aisb: Shtpeissr Wdnntyhor bon
6dmiltcn. @iriasns Q. Girubsl.
0nfprohen: Grnft Semm, elmer Der
Griinoer. unn Charles baud.
Ghrsnmitg;i.s bssgdpsrifhsn mdn. |
nsrdcrs.
. Ameried1. aeflHseu Bon idInmis |
IiheH Mnreisneen NIT Srtxiterbss |
eltitnna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19
Gte.Grlsabmikideiae.

lSauiusl z. 5aoSr. SO, SnoianapO,
liz. Jno.
lSarub G. 3iyon. 80. TAO 5optina
Strdbs.
lgmsriou Q. Garrsa. 81. GmerpSot.l
lemma V. Smit6. 45, 2533 BarIaIr
4nsnue.
(5obn Goparo gonep. %, 323 Gt.
usfist Strabs.
t5efter Grant, %. GOA Dsit 4. Str.
l5oiepb y. gbsin,t. 30. 1911 Wbitluu
/ Strdbs.
letena emith, %, 1908 aiucOln gtDs.
Winis mGnIon. .. 1854 Gutter Str.
5assl W. SanfoEo. 10. osseI.
Winiam gtftsin. 81. s41 aipinsFton
Strabs.
leleanOra GoIOtubisr. %, 1862 Sen.
tudp apenue.
l5rant J. gdmibt, q, Il DsIt 81,
berth Strabs.
1bersis Reid, Is. aafapstt. Circle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-19

Bon dls Farmer DsrtIeixte poIisis
lfen ipuroen eouis Slider. 2puis Ber=
f1ro, Wilidm Mlirtb nuo 2atprsnee
Wdrihaa bel einem oemiitbIihen
..erap" Spiel ar Der Surfen Bottoms
Hodb unb DaDts Cane iiberrafdt uno
otrbdttet. DtsgIeihen mubte fi6 sSobn
Dioies Der Geieni6aft anihlieBen, ba
er nnd ausiage Der goIisiften bas
Gnttommen 3treier getbeiliater Be-.
ipsrtttelliat battle. Woies irurbe untsr
Der geifulbi9ung, sinen gsomten an
Der 2lusiibunl ieines Disgfies perbins
oert 81 hdben, ,5u elmer Celebrate bon
50 nebit Rotten perurt6eiIi, fp1hreno
ne dnoeren gei6ulbiatsn NIT fuIpens
nitttn aoiien hapcntamen. Der Rid
tsr fporntt Die in nod jugenblthem
alier itebenbsn. fid nod einnlal beim
Crap" Spisl eripiF6en Su laFen, ba
ihHen barn cine ersmptarilGe StrdFe
in ausiidt itebt.
Trau Gbitb grton, bon go. 993
On front StraBs, eripirtts eeftern
I'M Usuni3ipa!geri6t einen 6afibefebl
asgeH ben BON ibr eeifdebsnen Usann
StsneH Wbitnsp. 9ud Greet Roao
toobnbaft. Die grton gnb on, hab lie
pen Wbitnep mibbdnoeIt norben lei,
'dls lie am Wlttfpoh in osiienWohnuna
tam. um ihre aiHotr gu febtn. gei
oieiem geiuh ippllte Der 8eifulbiot.
tic ifrau ner0HlafIsn, bos alte Ger.
bdliniB pieoer ber5ufislIsn unb fit
Uieoer nit ,ibm gu psrkiratben. aIs
Die frau bieroOn nihts fpifIen tpollte,
fhlua oer Wdnn duf bieieibe elm.
gu 30 9u9eu arbeitshdus uno $50
9eloitrdfe puroe Chris Iittenberaer
Cerurtbeili, ipeiter bon ben .,8erbiens
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