davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
MINERS TO STRIKE
ON JULY FIRST
Socialist Speakers cheered and Post
ers to be Distributed In
the District.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHARLESTON. ". Va. June Is.
sseFeral hundred striking coal miners
assembled at Miami late today and
cheered sociaIisiic speakers who de-
nonnced the militia From Paint and
Cabin Creeks where the recent strike
cost scores Of lives and from Coal
River and Kanawha district, leaders
in the recent battles involving miners
and guards, militia and citizens are
moving into the New River district to-
day. The mine operators stand pat
saying recognition of the United
Mine Workers is not so much an is
sue with them is the problem OF
signing long time contracts in the face
of present conditions. The situation,
| it was believed here can only forecast
resumption In perhaps an aggravated
form OF the recent year long labor wal
unless some force can intervene. GOV
ernor Hatfield who effected a settle
ment In Cabin and Paint Greeks ad
mits his inability TO get the warning
factions within conference distance Of
each other. Posters are being dis
tributed throughout the New River
district to be posted Tuesday, July I
calling $4,000 men from work. Pa.
day on Cabin Creek today brought ad
ditional disturbance and dissatisfaction
there and it was generally conceded
] that a flare up In the New River dis
trict will kindle dissatisfaction
throughout the rest Of the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Executive Committee Expects Two
Days Canvass to Determine Scope
Of the cele-
bratien-
WANT EVERYONE READY
city Has Been Divided into Sever
Sections and Canvass Will
Open on Tues
day.

The campaign for funds for the cele-
bration to be held during the latter
part OF August will be short one
The executive committee believes that
the extent OF the celebration must be
decided in two days campaign which
will begin Tuesday morning.
One member of the executive COM
mittee accompanied BY committee
from the territory to be canvassed will
solicit funds for the celebration. The
canvass will include all the mercan-
tile establishments of the city and
the territory has been divided In the
most convenient manner possible.
There are seven sections of the city
and seven committees. One committee
Will solicit the banks and jobbers. an
other the factories and stores in West
Keokuk, third the south side OF Main
street from Fifth to the river; a
fourth, the south side Of Main street
from Fifth to Eighth streets; fifth,
from Eighth street to the end Of Main;
sixth, from Eighth TO the river on
the north side OF Main, and a seventh
from Eighth street to the end OF Main
on the north side and the northside
stores.
The committees will hold a meeting
Wednesday night to check up the re
suits of the canvass and the scope Of
the celebration will be decided by the
amount Of funds raised by that time
The executive committee believes thai
the people favor the celebration and
| that It should be decided immediatel,
1.-The amount that can be raised. Fol
that reason 1t hopes that the solici
tors will meet with prompt responses
and allow work of preparation for ths
celebration to begin Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
DELTA PHI
AND JEWISH STUDENTS
Fraternity Withdraws. from College
Because Of the Excess Of
ZebraIc Element.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
NEW YORK, June 2s.--'T firmly
believe the action OF the Alpha Delta
Phi to be most regretable incident
In the life OF one of the greatest OF
college fraternities and one that will
prove boomerang to the society,".
said Professor John Greer Hibben of
Princeton university today. Professor
Hibben discussed the action OF the
fraternity In withdrawing Its chapter
from the college of the city OF New
York because Of excess of the Ze-
braic element" just before he sailed
for Europe with his wife and daugh-
ter. During the two years l taught
at the city college found students
az clean and earnest and intelligent
body OF young men as I met In life.
The blow at the Jewish is entirely
without a redeemable feature"
In connection with the actinn taken
by the Alpha Delta Phi. 1t became
known today that the Delta Kappa
Epislon fraternity contemplated sim.
liar action In 1911. After thorough
investigation. the movement to with
draw the chapter OF the Dekes was
defeated At the last national D. K
p. convention Of the fraternity the
city college chapter was 30 emphat
ically endorsed that 1t Is said there
is no chance OF the charter ever being
| revived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Bird Weighing one.HaIf Ton.

Undeniably there were giants In
those days" 1t may be that the
"phororhacos" did not weigh quite as
much as the now extinct moa OF New
Zealand (whose avoirdupois was
largely in its huge and clumsy legs):
and 1t was no taller than the giant
ostrich of Madagascar, which meas
ured ten feet In height. but It had by
all odds the biggest head that any
bird ever possessed.
In all likelihood 1t would have
tipped the scales at not less than halt
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Under Real Estate Lawn.

A mans interest in real estate I'm.
der the laws of the United States ex-
tends from the middle of the earth
to the blue empyrean. But il man
neglects to enclose his property, there
is no jury In the country likely to
convict another man OF trespass for
taking a short cut across one corner
of It. And, by the same token, under
existing laws, a property owner would
have to enclose his share of the sky
before he could hope to convict an
aviator on charge Of trespassing. ],
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Wonders Of ENGLISH.

The following letter from native
of India to missionary gives proof
of tho surprising possibilities OF the
English language: Dear She: My
wife has returned from your hospital
cured. Provided males are allowed at
your bungalow / would like to do you
the honor of presenting myself there
this afternoon. But | VIII not try to
repay you; vengeance belongeth unto
God"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Good Word for the Spider.

Even those little weather prophet
spiders that build their nests on the
grass are OF great value. It is claimed
that If many OF srch webs are seen
In the morning on the lawn. 1t will
not rain. as these spiders know
enough not to build them when 1t is
about to rain. These same spiders
capture hundreds Of flies, and they are
especially valuable In catching mos
quitoes. The webs are harmless, as
are the spiders, and should never be
destroyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Liked His Picture.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 28.--Phil.
d. Pal. alias Carbelli Giuseppe, saw
two men looking at his picture. He
stepped up and introduced himself,
Giuseppe is now locked up at central
police Headquarters. The police say
he is wanted in Crystal City, Mo-,
near st. Louis for murder. The two
men he addressed were detectives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Former Police Chief

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 2s.--Colonel
Edmond Perkins Creecy. former chief
of police OF ST. Louis, died late Sat
urday afternoon at st. Luke's hos.
pital Dropsy was the immediate
cause of death. He had been III sew.
eral years. almost since the time he
was ousted from Office by the board
OF police commissioners in 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
On a Needle Point.

Indirectly Pasteur solved the IA
nous medieval problem: How many
angels can stand on the point OF a
needle?" Sir w. Crookes said that, al
tering the word angels" to devils
he had found that. of one OF the
deadliest diseases that had even
scourged mankind. 500 OF the maleti
cent microbes--veritable devils
could, without overcrowding. find a
rlace on the point OF the finest needle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
To Keep Room Fragrant.

You will find any room delightfully."-
freshened If you will fill a bowl full
of boiling water, then pour on the top
a few drops Of oil of lavender Leave
the bowl in the room for a few min
utes. This will be appreciated espe-
cially by those whose dining room is
near the kitchen. When used just be-
fore dinner is served it counteracts
kitchen doors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Suicide by Dynamite.

A workman. determining to commit
suicide, placed a stick of dynamite
Inside his clothes and exploded It.
He succeeded only In being horribly
burner. A second attempt was equal
ly abortive. Then he dragged him
self home and got more dynamite, and
went into nearby field and placed
a stick in his mouth and blew his
head to pieces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
cne Dead at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 28.-One dead
and three Frustrated was the toll of
the heat wave in Omaha today. T. G..
Callahan, pioneer, was stricken as
he alighted from a train and died in
a hospital.
Police Matron Ellen Gibbons and
one l. w. w. member, prisoner,
were stricken at the city Jail. The
police matron may die.
John O. Sullivan dropped uncon-
scious in the street. The thermome
ter stood at "a today, the high mark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Mana Anfedate Columbus.

II is said that there are well-authep-
ticated maps showing the coasts of
Florida and Cuba. one dated 1414 and
the other 1892. before the return of
Christopher Columbus from America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Rare Sacrifice.

Joe Struthers says he has made a
great patriotic sacrifice because he got
SO interested in electing a friend to a
job that he nearly lost his own.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
YEARS AGO
ON BATTLEFIELD
(Confinued from page l.

the army made arrangements to care
for veterans in an almost perfect man.
ner there wss nothing that could be
done for visitors. AZ a result, some
women folk who are expected to &C.
company their husbands and fathers
will hare trouble securing accomrno-
dations although 1t was announced
today that all residents OF the city
had agreed to throw their homes open
and take care Of everyone possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
TenacI,y.

Speaking of having tooth pulled"
observed the philosopher, that is one
instance where man is bound to stay
and see the thing out"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
The FIRST Fatality.

YORK. Penn. June 2s.-The first
fatality in connection with the semi
centennial celebration OF he battle o.
Gettysburg occurred here today when
John w Haines, union veteran sue.
cumbed to the oppressive heat. The
old soldier had been on a visit to the
battlefield encampment and was re-
turning to his home here when he be-
came suddenly i'll from the heat and
over exertion of his journey. He drop.
ped to the street and died before med.
ical aid could be given him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
President Wilson to Attend.


WASHINGTON. June s.-President
Wilson tonight decided to visit the
Grand Army-United Confederate Vet.
Grams encampment at Gettysburg on
July ;. This was complete change of
plans and was decided on only after
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer OF
Pennsylvania. Wilson leader in the
house had explained to the president
how badly disappointed the veterans
would be If the chief executive did
not appear. II the present plans are
carried out President Wilson will
make the trip to the historic battle
field in an auto. It is likely that he
will abandon his plan Of joining his
family at the summer capital at
Cornish, n. H., early next week, al
though he may decided to go direct
to Cornish from Gettysburg and spend
Saturday and Sunday there. He will
not decide on this, however, until nexl
week. The president originally de
clined the invitation to visit the en-
campment because of his resolution
t. make no speeches outside OF Wash
ington while the extraordinary session
of congress was on. However he wal
today impressed with the historic i'm
portance Of the reunion. He will BIZ
the first southern born chief executive
Ito make an address on this battle
field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
big FEED" At THE HOME
Eight Hundred Ninety Pounds Of
Chicken Used in Serving Thanks.
giving Dinner to Members Of State
institution and Civilian Employees
Three Barrels Of Flour Into Bread.

Nine hundred seventy people, in.
ployes of the Iowa Soldiers Home
were served at noon today with a
bounteous Thanksgiving spread. AS
usual, the members of the Woman's
Relief Corps and Ladies of the q. A
r. of the state furnished the jellies
that were used on the tables. Two hum
dred glasses of jelly were consumed in
! the meal.
| 1t required for this dinner $50 chick
ems, which averaged in weight three
and one-half pounds. Four and one
half bushels of potatoes were consum-
| ed, and three barrels of flour were
used in making the bread, biscuits,
| cake and pies. Twenty-Five pounds of
graham flour were also used for that
style of bread, and fifteen pounds OF
baking powder went into the biscuits
required for the dinner.
Other articles entering into the pre-
paration of the meal were fifty pounds
of lard, thirty dozen eggs, forty pounds
Of raisins, fifteen pounds of baking
powder, and 200 pounds of sugar.
One hundred forty cans of peas
We're e1nplled IN furnishing THIS VeSe-
! table. creamed. One hundred quarts
of cranberries went into sauce.
Eighty three one-pound loaves OF
bread were consumed, and on it were
spread 10 pounds of butter. There
We're twenty eight large plates OF
cake, forty-fve pounds Of cheese, l6l
pies, into which the contents of thir-
ty-six gallon cans of pumpkin entered
In the line of drinkables nineteen
pounds of coffee were used for thai
beverage, and forty-eight gallons OF
/ milk were consumed
The menu provided by the state for
the members and employees OF the home
follows:
Stewed Chicken
Baking Powder Biscuits Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Peas Cranberries
White Bread Graham Bread
Butter, Jellies
Pumpkin Pie Fruit CAKE
Cheese
Coffee Tea MIX
/ DR.. Burkart. osteopath. IA W. amin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

| fraternity brothers. Howard Galusha,
of Memphis, Tenn; pete" Qually, OF
Decorah; and Morton Henkin, Of Elk
Point S. D., spent the day with the
formers parents, MT. and Mrs. James
| Andrews. Frank Andrews, another son.
who attends the Iowa State College,
was at home for the day.
J. NJ. Whitaker was with his brother,
Judge J. r. Whitaker, in Boone.
MIR. and Mrs. J. f. Miller and chill
dren and Miss Tena Van Meter, OF
Belle PLANE, were guests of Mr.. Mil
ler's brother, n. F. Miller, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. McAfee and little
daughter We're in Liscomb with rela-
tives.
DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Kinnan, son Don
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Blue and chill
dren. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Bur-
rows. of Cedar Rapids, formed fam
lily party that spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Blue in Belle PLANE.
Mrs. Burrows and T. c. Blue are
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
u. Blue.
Ralph w. Van Horn was at home
with his father, W. c. Van Horn, in
Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanton spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs.
jay Gould, and husband, in Liscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mote and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Cunningham were the
quests of relatives in LeGrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bardwell and
family spent Thanksgiving 1t the home
of MIR. Bardwell's sister, Mrs ]. II.
Ortscheid. and family. in Belle Plafne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Carter and chill
dren were the guests of Clyde and
Harry Sawin and families at Union.
Mrs. A. NJ Worries. daughter Edna,
and son Carl, the latter student at
Iowa State College. were in Tama with
Mrs. Worries parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Toedt.
Mr.. and Mrs B. II. Howig spent
Tha nksgiving in Des Moines with Mr..
Howig's cousin, l.. NJ. C. Howig, and
family
Misses Bertha and Belle Middlekauff,
of minneapolis nd Miss Florence Viz
ginia Harris. Of Chicago. spent Thanks
giving with their aunt, Miss Mary G.
Middlekauf.
S e Peek and daughter Elsie were
in Tama with relatives.
Mrs Belle Clegg and son Cedric
spent the day with Mrs. Clegg's rela-
tives in Toledo.
Melville Smith, who is student at
the Iowa State Coll ege. spent the day
in the city at the home of his mother,
Mrs Julia Smith.
Miss Marjorie Ketchum, who Is at
tending Iowa State College, was the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
ketchum.
Miss Alice Willard, student at the
state university, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Willard.
Fred l.. Wahrer, of Fort Madison.
who is attending the state university,
was the guest of Herman Gabelman.
Miss Muriel Moscrip, who is a stu
dent at GrinneIl College, was at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A Moscrip.
Fred Sparks, who attends Grinnell
College. spent the day with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Sparks.
P. F. Marcy was in Carroll. a guest
at the home Of his son, W. E. Marcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Newgirg, OF Mis-
souri, Valley, the latter a daughter Of
Mr.. Marcy, We're also guests at the
W. E. Marcy home.
Raphael Burke, who is attending the
state university, was here to be with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Burke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

Claim Agent Marquis Barr, Of the NJ.
& ST. L. passed thru the city We'd
nesday evening On his way to his home
in Oskaloosa from a business trip over
the northern end Of the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Dancing Frocks on Sale For $5.75,
S1O.75. $12.75, and $16.75 n n

TUE Cpl, ATEsT COLLECTION DRESSES YOU
silks accordan peated chon dresses
crepe dc
pink and blue also
pink light blue and otner evening ens On
sale for$ $1275 $1O75. and 1915.
Three only, evening dresses made OF combination
silk lace and spangle robes values up to $50 for $50
IN CONNECTION WITH ON SILK DRESSES WE
and eponge dresses at
very special dresses $500 to ~
which have been sell
Special values In dresses at 1850
$1,000. $1275.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12
Muslano telegraph
Nus 9gferito.

Stubt Weritp, II. Deg. am
8onneritag traf bier cine gotihcFt
Don benz gsnsral gsIasco Elm, oabtn
Iuutsnb, baB sr Die Rsbsusn pisoer
aus Der Stabt 9Orreon nertriebeH
babe, uno bic Re6elsn 400 mdnn CT
5ooten unb 8ernunoeten pertoren
hdttsn. SIN Qqaemsinen psrbdlt id,
oas pubIitum iteptiih Der Radri4t
gegentbsr.
llnoffi3ieqen bier eingetroifensr
Radribter 3ufolge tpuros aud am
9ienita9 heftig lin ben 8eiib bon
5ampito gstdmpft. Die Rebeqen fol-
len einmal bic Rssisrungstrupper D;s
in bas onners Der Staot 3uriid Jetries
ben haber. sic befinoen ii6 i'm Be
iib Der 8oritdot Donna Cecilia, oic
3piI5sn lampito uno Der aii'te lis1t
uno pisle SsItdnts uuo cine Rafiius.
RE snthdIt.
Die bisIisen WiIitdr6sb0rosn ertIG
ren aber. bab 6ie Rs9ieruugstruppsr
ben Rebeqsn srfolgrsi1 Diberitaac
IetIteu.
Suur.3. II. 9e3. Wie dus Gbis
huabua gsmelost pirb, lift bort Gui:
1errd3as IT,, Der Sobn oss Genera
5errd3ds, BON ben RsbelIeu aus Oer
6auIe ees sugliihsn 8i5stouIuIs Der:
ausaebolt uno ing Gefdnsnib gsIhitt
rporoeH, neil er ith sstpsigert bat
| $4,000 gu bs3abIsn. Der 8i5ston.
| iul mar CUR 3stt oon Isinsm Souuit
dbpeisnb. Sdmmtlihe apnfuln bdbsr
gseen bisie 9srIssuns bss 4Iplrehta
prottItirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

Hsn gort. II. Deg. abgsg.:
nSatierin 4uguita 8ictorid" mad
5ambur8; rGeltic" na6 &iperPooI,
.garmania" mad Reapel; n5tolta"
nab gtsapel; sSant' Qnna" na6Wlar
ieiue; rMart6a 8dIbington" mad
5rieit; rSoannina" na6 pirdus.
BortIanb. Qbgeg.: raIounid'
na6 Qioerpool.
antperpeu. Qbg.; rManitou'
na6 Bbiluoelpbid.
Bremen. Nbgsg.: mGaTsI" ua4
gep gort.
9Ipmoutb. Nngst.: rScecnic
BON Rem YOrt.
gbiGobelp6ta. Ding: nHsdar'
DON Bremen.
&Openhuger. 4ns.: .G. y
Sietgen" BON ReD Yort.
2onbon. 4bgeg.: .Winnetontd
nah Hetp yort.
2ueenstot mn. 4bg.: ySt
9ouis" pon Soutbdmpton nad gter
Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

men, fpel6e cine &apitdlsanlage Dbn
etpa 5pan5ig Wilionen erforDern, e.s
balten bat. Der @efanote SulIipan
IolI 3ur grlangun9 bisler aon3eFips
nen gebolfen boben.
Sulioan bate i'm Sabre 1908, als
Der jebige StaotsIetretdr 8rpan dls
prdiioentIhafts adnoioat fiqur;rte,
fir ibn Stumpreoen gebalten unb Ftb
ionit in Der aampagne tpertbpon ae.
md4t. Senator 9ugbes Don giep
Serfeb unO Reprdientant 5amiu Dor
yleD SerIep batten bic grnernuns
SulliDans, Der in Rsp Yprt uIs gbs
notat praftt3trte, emOfo6len.
SefretGr Brndn CAB am Nbeno eine
Grtldrunq ab, in Der er ben GefanD.
ten SulliDan in ShuB ntmmt. Gr er=
fldrt Die Infhuloigunaen Qeqen Sul=
lipdn fir unoerentfertiqt uno perDF-
tentli6t qlei63eitia bamit Elm Shrei.
ben, oas am 27. Robember Der Sc.
ianbte an ben Wtiniiter fir Offentli6e
Werte in Canton DOMINGO qeri6tet
| bat unb bas ipie fotot Iautet:
rGs 1T mir mitaetbeilt rporber, DAT
Elm aspiiier 9imotbp :. Sullipan be,
benz Wtntitertum fir Offentlihe Wsrtt
Elm 2lnqebot fir bic Refonitruttior
elmer Bride an Der guerta plata
Santidao Giienbahn einQereiht bat
Sn tpiinf6e bier ausbriidli6 au be
merten. bab 6err Sullipdn pegen lei
,ner 8erpaubti6dft NIT mir teine On.
| fpruhe an Die ReQierunQ Der bomini
| fnniiden Hepublit bat. sd babe na
tiirlid fein Re6t. i'm 3u per6inbern
in 3onturrena nit glnoeren ein ebr
| Iihes Nnaebot einaurei6en, ih FAM
uber nitA umhin au srtldren. baB i'd
| niTt bie Qerinoite Sbmpatbie nit II
! Cenb eSemano babe. Der periuhel
| fo[lte. burf mid GinftuB BEL Der Ste
qierurq Der bominituuiihen RepubLl
| al erldnden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-12

rriftsns tpbtes Gjefliiqel. 8on elmer
gruufenYn Pbantdfie 5elgen 4nsipriis
DE Irpuos. sd mOhte", idgfe er
einmal unpermittelt. .sinsn Iebenoen
gernpften 5abn bobeu; sr ion fetne
5liigel, feline 7ebern, feinen Shpdna
bdben, nur etnen 9amm, unp er I'M
geben fDnnen." S6lahtet Die aodin
@efliigel, 10 ift er ntdt aus Der aiife
ipeasubringen. 2ortoFfeIn ober Riiben
ernennt ct manhmal 3ur 9iibnern unb
3erltiidsit fis nit ctnem Mefer. Gtnen
5opf, auf bem 9Ibner gemalt iino,
mill er urbeoingt 3u 8ooen perfen.
Ginmul tbut Mrpno ben bemertensperz
tben Insfprud: raSeBt bin ih tIein,
iebt BIN tf Elm Stiihletn; ipenH ih
9r0ber tperDe, bin id cin 6ubn; fpenn
ih nod grober iperOe. bin ih Elm
6abn; tpenn ih am grebten lperbe, bin
ib Elm 8utiher." gs muB bier auf
cine fernere S6tlberung Der Snnpa
tome unb Der @rgebniiIc Der unalptis
iben lnteriuhung per5i6tet peroen.
90 piel lei aus Dem 2lufiaBe 6ereuc3ts
nod mttgetbetlt, oab Der tletne Nrpao
i'm 2lltsr pon 5tpeielnbalb SdRrea, etn
Ja9r Dor jenem Sommer, in benz Die
mertpiirotge 8erGnoerung eintrat. nit
| ieinen Gltern ebsnfalls in jener Spms
merpobnung mar. !0alb enttleloet.
puroe er etnmal BON einem 9abn ge@
biiien; baS 0ienitmdofen legte tbm
einen gerbanb an. Weitere SSolgen
tratenbamuIS nt6t Elm. Die piphtidt
Ra6lDirtung trat erit na6 etner Gd=
tent3ett bon einem gan3en Sabre elr-
! eSn Oieier 3tpiIhen3eit bate jenss
9ienitmGohen, um ben andben BON
elmer I6le6teu 9epobnbeit ab3ubrinz
gen, nit elmer - leioer bdufig angez
pdnDten - 8ro6ung Sbreten etnge4
fl0bt, Die geeignet four, uiIo3luttp at
| jenes grlebntb NIT benz 9ahn an8uz
| tniipfen. DIS nun ba8 Gin0 rpieoer
auf ben S6dupldB bes eriten 8efhehz
niiIes fam, paren Die pindiIhen 9or=
dusIeBltn9en CUR 3eitigung iener ion@
oerbaren Grideinun9 gegeben. Ternere
| ierualpipdologiihe Wton.ente tompIlz
3irten bic Sa6lage.