davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
DAVIDSON HEADS
SCHOOLMEN'S CLUB
Superintendent of Public Schools Hon.
ored at Meeting Held
Last Night.
PROF. PAUL H. HANUS SPEAKS

ION the average the commercial de-
partments Of our public schools and our
commercial high schools are clerk FAC
tories. Bookkeeping, stenography, type
writing and commercial arithmetic do
not constitute a business education-in
fact. they are not even necessary to
business education.
This was just one Of number OF
cational systems Of American cities. as
voiced last night by Prof. Paul II.
Hanus. OF Harvard University, in an
address before the annual meeting OF
the Federal Schoolmen's Club, held at
Friends Select School. Prof Hanus
argued for the guidance of children in
education along practical lines, and he
declared his belief that the time is COM
ing when there will be an increa singly
close cooperation between industry and
commerce on the one hand and the
schools on the other. Industry and
commerce are realizing that it is their
duty to train the army Of the oncoming
generations from which they must draw
their strength in the years to come" he
said.
Prof Hanus spoke to the topic "Edu-
cational Life-Saving Stations" and he
characterized cooperative and continual
ton schools as probably the greatest of
such stations. These schools are being
established in number Of cities, he
said, especially in communities of large
industrial population. In such schools
children are taken at and above the
age, of fourteen and they are required
to spend e part of each day in the pur-
suit of ordinary academic branches and
the remainder of the day in the real
the real wOrkrOOm.
Speaking of the vocational training Of
girls and young women, the speaker said:
81 have no doubt that Radcliffe, Vassar.
and Bryn Mawr would SILVER from top
to toe If it should be even suggested
that vocational training for women
cooking, Observation-Disclosures count to-
ward admission to college. However,
Western schools are doing it, and / look
for the time when even the East will
realize that the training of women will
properly embrace these modest yet highly
essential lines"
At the annual meeting of the Federal
Schoolmen's Club, which preceded Prof.
Hanus' address, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: President
DR.. William NJ Davidson, superintendent
of schools, District of Columbia; secre-
tary. Dr. w. C. Ruediger, of George
Washington University; treasurer, H. M.
Johnson: governors. Arthur d. Call and
DR.. Paul Bratch. The retiring officers
were: President, Thomas w. Sidwell;
governors, Prof. d. H. L. Hodgkins. Of
George Washington University, and HI.
E. Day, of Kendall Green. DIR. Thomas
Carrigan, dean of the law school Of
Catholic University, was elected to men,
bership in the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell gave
a reception in honor of Prof. Hanus be-
fore the latter was introduced before the
meeting to make his address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
COMMITTEE WILL BE
WITH PRESIDENT, SAYS
CHAIRMAN SIMMONS

Senator John Sharp Williams declared
yesterday, just before the Finance COM
mittee Democrats went into session on
the tariff bill, that the Democrats on
the committee had not agreed to stand
by the President in support Of free wool
and free sugar.
It has been known for some time that
Senator Williams was opposed to free
sugar and he has expressed the opinion
within a few days that there ought to
be a small duty on most of the articles
that the House has placed on the free
list But his colleagues on the commit
tee undoubtedly have been under the
impression since the conference with
President Wilson that the entire Demo-
cratic membership of the committee
would stand by the House bill on wool
and sugar, but further than that the
chairman declined to commit himself.
Senator Williams was present at the
meeting when these assurances were
given to the President.
When Senator Simmons was seen later
yesterday after the Finance Committee
had adjourned. he declined to discuss
what happened in the conference that
the President attended, but said:
II cannot speak for the sentiment of
the Senate on this bill. ] am inclined
to believe. however, that the committee
will be found in harmony with the Pres
i'd, OF upon most of the disputed points.
including wool and sugar"
Senator Thornton of Louisiana stated
yesterday that there would be no weak
ening on the part of those Democratic
Senators who have pronounced in oppo-
sition to free sugar. A canvass of the
situation on the Democratic side of the
Senate shows that while some of the
Western Democratic Senators who have
been classed as opposed to free sugar
have been showing signs Of weakening
and supporting the Presidents policy,
there is reason to believe that the OPP
position to free sugar has made some
Roadway among Democratic Senators in
the South.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, a Pro-
gressive Republican. said yesterday that
most of the independent and Progress
sive Republicans in the Senate would
oppose the removal of the sugar duty.
The committee members adjourned to
meet at 1870 o'clock this morning. The
chemical schedule, which was passed
over Thursday, was not required to yes
terday, but will come up later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
TEACHERS DISCUSS
SEX-HYGIENE PROBLEM
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Makes Ad-
dress at Meeting Of Home and
School Association.
OPINIONS ARE DIFFERENT

Various suggestions as to methods or
teaching sex hygiene to the growing
children, both in the home and the
school, were made last night In ad-
dresses and subsequent discussions at a
meeting of the Home and School As
ISOLATION Of the Eastern High School
In spite of the bad weather thirty or
forty teachers and parents attended the
meeting and evidenced a keen interest
in the talks and comments.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, of the
Florence Crittendon Mission. expressed
the opinion that anything like a formal
teaching of sex hygiene makes for self
consciousness and is therefore undesir-
able. 1t is better. she said. that the
things to be taught should be approach
ed through the many interests and
studies of the child, upon all OF which
they have bearing.
1.-THE boy is no longer the 'homespun
boy" said Mrs. Barrett, but we make the
grave mistake Of treating him so. / have
found in my years of experience that the
great majority Of girls who 60 wrong and
of the boys who have a part in their fall
err not through vicious tendencies. but
through ignorance. 1t Is imperative that
the truths Of sex be taught to our boys
and girls, but We must be careful to see
that they are taught rightly"
Mr.. Albert Chesley. director OF boys
work. Y. NJ. c. A, advocated positive
character building" and the establish
ment among boys by personal companion
ship and teaching Of desire for strong.
virile pure manhood. Sex hygiene should
be taught incidentally, as such knowl-
edge is necessary to the attainment of the
goal.
DIR. w. S. Small. the corresponding sec
rotary of the society, presided. DR.. Small
declared it as his opinion that the great
est need in the educational system today
is the thorough reorganization Of physical
in the schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
STUDENTS AS ACTORS.
'.Girl from Havana" Presented mt
Technical High school.

A capacity audience crowded Technl-
cal High School to the doors last night
at the presentation of the musical
comedy, The Girl from Havana" and
a minstrel show by Techs famous
troupe. 1t was given for the benefit of
athletics and other school interests and
was followed by a dance and supper.
The scene of The Girl from Havana"
is laid along the levee on the closing
day of the carnival, and all the revelry
and freedom customary on such occa-
sions have been cleverly introduced into
the comedy by Mr.. Nelson McKernan,
who made a particularly pleasing scenic
and we'll plotted play out of a few de-
tached musical numbers, skillfully COM
bined and interspersed with telling dia-
logue Choruses of pretty girls with ar
dent lovers sang and danced across the
scene. The costumes of the ingenues
were especially dainty. and in the chorus.
when There's No Light at ALL" the
only light in the hall was made by pock-
ct electric flashlights, which they mis-
chievously flashed in the faces of their
companions.
E. Fl. Felt made a decided hit as Henry
Ebenezer Brick, and Shorty" imperson-
ated by A. H. Lake, was boon companion
to the little admiral, who seemed no
older or larger than a child in third
grade school. Miss Doris Farrar took
the part of Anita and Ralph Foster was
Dick Brown, a youth from "the States. -
Other leading parts were taken by A.
Gibson, Marion Cramer and Fife Judd.
Costumes were designed by Miss Isabel
Solomons, teacher of domestic art In the
school, and the music was under the
general direction .of Dave Wolfsteiner,
leader Of Tech Orchestra, which furnish
ed the accomplishments.
The second half of the programme was
given to the minstrel show, when Jokes,
old and new, brought laughter and ap-
plause from the audience. End men
were "Shags'' Burnside, "Henery'' Ber-
liner, Ray Wells, and "Ducky" Holmes,
with H. Ernest Galliher as interlocutor,
and the circle was made up of fifty
dusky comedians with splendid voices.
The song, Love Is Like FREELY" by
Crimson Lake. was one of the best OF
the evening. "Henery' Berliner won
honors as end man.
The programme will be REPEATED to.
night and Monday night with the same
cast in both comedy and minstrel show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
POSTOFFICE PLUMS
ARE READY TO FALL
BurIeson Has 1913 Vacancies to Fill at
0nce-Applicaions
Are Few.

The appointment of 1873 postmasters to
existing vacancies in the postal service
was discussed with President Wilson by
Postmaster General .Burleson at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday and again
later in the afternoon.
The Postmaster General thought that
the emergency vacancies"-that Is.
those which have existed for some time
and are in crying need of executives
should be the first to be filled. The Pres
ident agreeing with him, the Postmaster
General compiled a list of 1875 of these
offices, with the appointees as suggested
to him, and conferred thereon with the
President. The result of their conference
probably will not be made known until
the nominations for the pastmasterships
go to the Senate.
An odd thing about the tentative post
masters to fill the 1875 vacancies, among
which are Baltimore, Md, and Portland,
Greg, is the fact that there were but
los applications for these Offices up to
last night, and the list had to be filled
hastily from names submitted by the
Representatives and Senators in whose
territory the stations lie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
QUESTION
NOT Worrying WILSON
japan Itself Does Not Permit Aliens
to Hold Land in that
Country.
NO FORMAL PROTEST MADE

President Wilson, in talking with his
friends yesterday in regard to the anti
Japanese alien land legislation pending
in California, gave the impression that
he is not worrying much over the pros
pect of trouble with the Japanese gov
eminent arising from 1t. The President
sees no necessity for the administration
taking any steps in reference to the
legislation Immediately and his dispo-
sition Is to watch developments.
The President holds that the japanese
government in protesting against legis-
lation against the holding of property
by Japanese in California. are demand
ing for it's citizens privileges in the
United States, which are denied to citi-
zens of this country in Japan. The
President has been informed by the
State Department authorities that the
laws permitting aliens to hold land in
Japan. although passed by the legislative
branch of the Japanese government,
have never been put into effect by an
imperial edict.
1t is learned authoritatively that the
Japanese Ambassador, Baron Chinda, has
made no formal protest against the en-
actment of the pending legislation by the
California Legislature. but simply has
suggested to Mr.. Wilson and Secretary
OF State Bryan that they look into the
situation.
The attitude of the Japanese Ambassa-
dor has been most friendly in the mat
ter.
The President has acceded to the Am
bassador's request and has had a num-
Der of conferences with California Sena-
tors and Representatives, and has dis
cussed the international aspect Of the
situation. The conclusion he has arrived
tainly has no right to oppose the enact
ment of law by a State legislation
until the courts have passed its consti-
tutionality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE COVER
FOR POSTAL SYSTEM
Senator Norris Proposes that the Post
master General and Subordi-
mates Be CIassi6ed.

a bill to place the Postmaster General
and every employee of the Postofice De-
partment under the civil service will he
introduced Monday by Senator Norris of
Nebraska. The Postmaster General is to
be appointed for from three to ten years,
to be removed only for cause.
The measure provides for the promo
ton of employees so that the lowest en-
ploye might rise to the position of Post
master General. Transfers are provided
for the purpose of promoting able post
masters to larger Offices. The measure
is proposed to become effective July 1.
1914. so that Democrats and Republicans
in Office will be equally affected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
CoLoRED MEN BARRED.
Thcy VIII Get No PIums Where. OPP
position Develops.

President Wilson has no intention OF
allowing race problem to be placed
upon his hands as a result of his patron
age appointments for Southern States or
elsewhere He has decided not to ap-
point negroes to any positions where OPP
position to their appointment is based
on racial grounds.
There are positions, Of course, such as
the ministerships to Haiti and Liberia,
which the President recognizes can best
be filled by negroes, and these appoint
ments will go, as they have always gonei
to negroes. Negro postmasters. however,
will not be inflicted upon Southern COM
munities to whom they would be re-
pugnant, and no important positions In
the national government will be assign
ed them, it is indicated now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
PROPOSED PLAN WILL
RECOGNIZE EFFICIENCY
Civil Service Commission Working Out
System Whereby Merit Will
Govern Promotion.

A system whereby efficiency will de-
termine the advancement of clerk is
being instituted by the Civil Service
Commission, and the thousands Of en-
ployes of the United States in all parts
of the world, will come within its scope.
The division of efficiency has been Gre
ated under the terms of the legislative
bill passed at the last session of Con-
gress as an adjunct of the Civil Service
Commission, and will take charge Of this
work of keeping records Of all clerks
efficiency.
Herbert d. Brown has been appointed
chief of this division. Herbert Wood,
formerly of the Presidents Economy and
Efficiency Commission, and Civil Service
Commissioner McIlhenry, will assist in
working out the scheme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12

Representative A. Mitchell Palmer Of
PENNSYLVANIA, according to announce
ment yesterday, will be candidate for
chairman of the Democratic Congress
sional campaign committee. Palmer is
now a member Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee as well as a power in
Pennsylvania Democratic politics. Rep
resentative johnson of Kentucky also is
a candidate for this Craftsmanship. The
election will be held about May l. Chair
man Lloyd. of Missouri, announced some
time ago that he would not be candi-
date for reelection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
Coast Lisht.hip Disabled.

Secretary of Commerce Redfield yes
terday received word that Frying Pan
light vessel No "a, Off Charleston, S. c..
became disabled in six fathoms of water
message from Lighthouse Inspector
King stated that the vessels steering
gear and wireless outfit were disabled
by the accident, but that all was well
on board. The tenders Cypress, Seneca.
and Orchid were sent to assist her. The
Secretary authorized Inspector King to
charter tug to assist the light vessel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
Child Burned by Acid.

While playing on the kitchen floor, the
fourteen months old child of Mr. and
Mrs. David Lusby, of 1852 Eighth Street
Northwest, turned over bottle of car
bolic acid kept in the house foe cleaning
purposes and was painfully burned about
the face and body. At Emergency Hos
pital. 1t was found the child's burns
were not serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
Man struck by Auto Truck.

While attempting to cross New York
Avenue near Thirteenth Street North
west. yesterday afternoon, Clarence Bur-
son, fifty-four years old, of 1918 I Street
Southeast, was knocked down by an au-
tomobile truck. Burson was carried to
Emergency Hospital in the truck. 1t was
found that his injuries were slight. He
went to his home unasssted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12

The green turtle is found extensively all along
the coast Of Magdalena Bay. Lower California. The
natives in a great many localities subsist almost
ttysly On it, msst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
BENEFIT LUNCHES PLANHED.

mortal Home.
Arrangements for the giving Of three
luncheons at Old Masonic Temple April
Is. %. and 30. for the benefit Of the Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1872 Vermont
Avenue Northwest, were made at q
meeting held at the home last night.
Mrs. c. D. Merwin Is chairman OF
the committee In charge. Other COM
mittees representing the several South
ern States will be appointed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12

Washington women have adopted the
London ''beauty-crawl' fad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-12
MISS HELEN KELLER HERE.

She Will Lecture ON "The Heart
and the Hand" at BelascO.
Announcement was made last night that
Alexander Graham Bell, of Washington,
will introduce Miss Helen Keller at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow afternoon,
when she will deliver lecture on THE
Heart and the Hand
Mr.. Bell viii also introduce Mrs. Macy,
who Is Miss Keller's teacher.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Masenleiben peridwinoen.

Wa9enz, 2ebers nno NierenIeioen,
i6ipade Nerben, la6mer 9iiden uno
GRANDCHILDREN reridipinben, ipcnn
electric Sitters gcbraud3t tpiro. Salle
ienbe bon Srallcn bnbeu ircts cine
Slaide IN ibrem Seime. GliSn Sool
bon Scpeip, Sfla.. idreibt: Electric
gitters bali mir in iolbcin 8raoe,
Dab id1 mid, bon meinem 3ranfens
llno S6mer5enslaacr erbcben fonnte.
Sd ipiinidte, bnb nac lciocnbcn
Srnlen oieic aiisee5ei6netc IebiSi,,
sebralid1en unb lpie i'd. diisfinoen
ipilrben, lpie gut Tic it," @ic electric
5itters Sauicrben bon gnocrcn scz
bplfen bat. 10 miro es and Sbnc,
belfen. Sebe Slaihc sarantirt. 90
Gents unb S1.00. Sn allen Nlpos
tbefcn. s.. e. gnflcn & Co., Ebiln=
Selpbia NIB ct. 2pnis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Group nth Sniten Seilnlittcl.

Group lit cine idjrcdlide &rnufbcit
lnn Sinbcr mcrbcu hnpnn 10 plDBlidD
bcfallen, Dag tic BON Der @efabr be-
Drobt iinb, 81 criticfch faIls linen
nidt iofprt rie ridltigc Neoi5in pcrs
nbrctd]t pirb. Gs gibt nidts Scilc>
reg i'll Der @eIt ais Or. sings Neip
DISCOVERY. ,2elpis Chamberlain bon
Wandcitcr, Ohio, id)rei0t iibcr icine
&inocr: "@ci mnlld)cn idlipcrcn In>
fdlcn fiird)tcfcn mir. b~ieiclben mir
Den critiden, abcr felt pir Die @irfs
%Innlfcit bon Or. Sings NcIu 0ise
cpberD erprobt bubcrL maiden mir ms
fcinc Sprgen mebr. @ir pcrlniien
II bnrnuf in SGacn uon Group,
Suitcu unb G%rfdltlin9cn." AudI Sic
fpuncn iid onrallf perIaiicn. 50eGts.
unb S1.00. Sn jebem 6cim iolte
cine Slnidle bericlbcn sur 6nnb iein.
Sn alien Ipotbefcn 5u baben. .. g..
Sndlem & GD., IbiIaoelpbia unn
ct. 9puis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Sin merfmiirOiscr saa.

Die Gintrogungcn in Die milit1ri,
lt,en Strofbiiher filr5 mo ood 10 81
faIicn, 0aB lie ell flares Bib Der be.
gangcneli llntbot aebeu. iit gar nifi
10 leid)t, mo ba fonnlcll DEM and
ieltIonc Gntgleiiungcll Dor. So
Itano in cincm icbr gclpiiicnboit &c.
filbrtcn Strafbud folgen0cs iibcr.
rald)cloc GrgebniB ticien Gadbcn.
fcns 81 lcien: Ser @renaoicr
Wepcr crbdlt orei Gage mittlerclI
Nrrelt, neil or. inocm er Die Stimme
lcincs aompognicd)eis nad)obmtc.
nie cil @icl idric."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Sebn 9lerste, aber fcitte Seilnna

sd hattie ipobl 9eeen 5ebn TerSte",
ltrctbt 'perr Sohn 8cubcl. 321 q.
Bass Sir, aclpanee. 81, ,uno slQcs,
mas tie filr mid tbnterl, mar. baB lie
mid, I'M peridiebcnc bunbcrt Dollars
crlciftertcn. Ines mar nilblos, benz
ibrc Wcoi5in .balf mir fcinen Seilt.
SicS alcs mar, che id) bon Scrni's
Nlpcnfrdlltcr, luelfes mcinc 8clunbs
belt interchangeable bat, gc6Drt bate.
Nod)mals in9c i6 Sbncn meincn bcrss
lidlifen Sanf fir Sbrc cute Wcoisin."
Sorni's IlpenfrGuter lit feline glpos
tbcfcrs Wcbi5in. ionbcrn Elm einfadcs
altee ardutcrs Scilmittcl, ipclfes Dem
Siiblifum bircft geliefert fpirb. Inn
l6rcibc an: Sr. Yeter Sa6rnep &
SonS Co., 1875 SO. SpDne 9lpc.
Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Or. SDbiun's Ointment beilt jiidcnSc
Gc5ema.

9aS bcitduDiB iilfcnbc, b~reuncnNc
@efilbl unb nnbcre rtunacncbmc
Sorrncu bon Gc8cmn. Setter, Sal5flub
ltnb 6outnli5idld9cn pcrbcn prompt
gebeilt burd) Den @cbralld BON Or.
Subiun's Gc5emn Ointment. e'co. w.
Sitd bon Wcnbotn, Sa., ingt: SD
faltftc ciuc Sdlad,tcl Or. So6ipn's
@c5emn Sintinent. SA fit icit Dem
Siirgerfricgc an Gc6cmn, lullrbe BON
picIcn 4crSteu %bebonbclt, nbcr feiner
bali mir iopiel ipie cine Sdad1tel 81.
6oblon's Gc5ema Sintmcnt es that"
Sober Scibenbc inutc cS nerillhen.
@ir iinD 10 iidlcr, DAB es S6ncn belfcn
miro, oaB mir e. garontiren ppcr
Sbr 8clb 5uriidcritattcn. Sn nlen
slpotbctcu obcr per Yoit. 80 GcntS.
Efciffcr Chemical g., philadelphia
INN ct. 9pmts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

pen. Or hadtc picrcr an icinct
Ibfoll.
~@ir po0cn cincu ncilcn @cl
geben, 9rpbpater
.Sn. Sinh, cincn neuen &cg.
llnb fnicticf I'M Sdlncc rntcnb, icb'
ten tic ibrc @anbcrung fort, lcii'
bctenb.
Shncibcub pfcift lnb bcult bcl
Wiub. SIMMER milbcr, ltiirrniId)cr
Sier unb ba rogcn pcrhorrtc Slumcn.
itcngcl aus hcm Sc1ncc lllb idlpanf:
ten trauris bin unb Der, aIo boucrter
tic ba5 Wdbd)cn, nla rtefcn lie i'm
5li: spite bid)! 6iltc bid)l"
Giss unb idnccihimmcrnbc 9iitclr
nnb 6n9ehornbiiihc ncitcln itch N
ibrcn @cpdnbcrn fclt, 9lcid barms
bcr6igcn '6dnbcnL Die iic 5uriifbaltel
ippllcn.
Scibcr Sticfcl iilb burdnGBt, bic
SiiBc crltdrrt, unb Der Itbcm ltodt in
Der Srult.
.Icrfit hil, mic CT bldit, Der Mos
fplpitcr? @r mil ms binbcrn, III
@ottc5 6aus al gcbcn", in9tc Der
8rcis nit dd5cnbcr Stimmc.
EloBlid, font Gin Gclpnliigce Splcll
binter ibncn. Is lit Der Sturm, Der
Den @ulb crrciht bnt. ltub Der itol5c
Sort bellgt lid dd)5cnb.
Gam pirft Der bcrleubc &etterz
ltllrm lid gcipoltiam uli Die bciben
@nnbercr. or iugt burh ibrc alcibcr
linb pcitidlt ibncn Sdnccs unb Gisz
iplittcr, idlarf mic 3lasid,crbcn, ms
Sralben nlif ser Steppc lic9t Gin
GROCER Stein. Die gtad)t lit bcrabeez
i~unfcn, Der Sturm bcllt ohne Inter
laB. 3uipeilcn pcritummt CT fir
einen Ingenblid. Sann leltd)tet
bleid)cs WonDliGt iiber Die
@inDbe rnb Id,immert eciiterbaft auf
5tpei an Den Stein gelebnte eritarrte
Sdnpter NIT tpeit o%ffenen, gebrohcnen
Iueen, an beren 8impern ~9efrorene
Sbrdnen bdngen.
Ils bas Ior9cnrotb flamlnenb am
5imn1el emppriteiet. 6erriGt pieber
Stille iiber Der mciten Steppc. 9tlr
bann unb lpann fegt elm 8iubbauh
S6neeipolfen bon gdumen, Die ipie
Der Halif zines uniidtbaren Sfens in
Der 2llft ihlpcben, rnlb lid lpie Elm
aleio nieberienfen allf Die 3pci
itiQcn Spbten.-G2. @." '12.)