davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
OFFICERS


Latimer r. Baker, William b. Bright. Jed Dubois
Thomas Martindale, Henry d. Moore, John Reese, T
George N. Smith, ]. Fithian Tatems H. h. Voor
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Here is picture of Eleanora Carroll
Morgan, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan. Isn't it pretty picture ?
Eleanora is twice as pretty herself and just
delightful girl in every way. She will be
the second bud of the season and will come
out at team Monday afternoon at the Nor
gan country place, Dudlea, in Chevy Chase.
Miss Morgan is the granddaughter sew
era times removed of Eleanora Carroll,
whose portrait, painted by Gilbert Stuart
and Rembrant Peale, adorns the main parlor
in Georgetown University and the Maryland
Historical Society in Baltimore This Flea
nora Carroll was the mother of John Carroll,
the first Bishop of Baltimore, and considered
the Primate of the hierarchy of the Ameri
can Catholic Church. Miss Morgan resent
bles her ilustrous ancestress strikingly. She
is lineal descendant, not only of the illus
trous Carroll family of Duddington and Car
rollton, but of Dudley Diggs, founder of
Chilum Castle, the last home of LEnfant,
which is the famous country seat which is
now occupied by the George Howards.
Margaret Perrin, Mrs. George Howard's
daughter, made her debut at ChilIum Castle
last year, you remember.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman is going to spend
the winter in Washington. Now see, the
frivolous ones wake up aRd join in and help
If there ever was anyone who could make
people help it is Mrs Hartman There are
so many here who could do so much if they
would and Mrs. Hartman will lend the in
centive they need. She is going to take the
Thoron house in K street, I'm told
Everyone is tip-toe with excitement anent
the coming of the new conmandant of Fort
Myer. He is said TO be the handsomcst nan
in the army. Think of that, for there are
some mighty good looking ones, and in add
ton to that he is said to have young daugh.
ter that is accredited with as much beauty as
the 'prettlest girl of the Administration,
Mona McAddo, possesses. 1t will be Won
derfui to have two such handsome additions
to the already long list of handsome folks in
Washington The wife of the colonel how
ever, is i'll and it is doubtful whether she will
be able to leave the sanatarium where she
has been for months, for a long time.
Yes, | know | have not told you the name
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SUNDAY NOVEMBER %. 1913
A Chronicle ]
cCocie:ty q

Chauncey Hackett, Oakley Totten, and thar
officer-whose name I've forgotten quite
now, who has been ordered away recently
in row and blndfold the lady and allow her
to take her choice, and either one she would
choose would jump at the chance. have
an idea that the first one | named is the
favored suitor
Indeed | do not know whether or not
Genevieve Clark is going to make debut?
I've heard right along that she is to be pre-
sented at a large party on New Year Day,
but Genevieve has not enlightened me upon
this subject
From what the folks who seem to know
all about everything tell me, the reception
is to be a truly democratic affair. No cars.
Just open house, free to all their friends
and those who want to be friends to come
and get acquainted.
The members of the Ladies' BeneHcent
Society of the old First Presbyterian Church,
in John Marshall place, are planning very
elaborate Christmas bazaar to be given in
the church parlors on December /, 2, 8, 4,
and s.
I'm sure it will be lots of fun and very
successful. You remember the great times
we used to have in that old church in the
days when President and Mrs. Cleveland
used to attend and lend such wonderful aid
to everything They used to send the most
wonderful flowers for the decoration of the
church, and then the younger girls used to
take them to the hospitals afterward.
President Wilson and his family attended
services at the church when they first came
here and everyone hoped they would join,
but they didn't. The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bryan often 60 there.
A pretty story is told by young Wash
ington matron in which a good insight into
the character of Miss Jessie Wilson is seen.
The young matr on, who had been visiting
relatives in Baltimore, accompanied by her
baby daughter, boarded the train en- route
to Washington and before she was well on
her journey the little tot became very rest
less. To quiet her, the mother gave her
graham crackers, numbers of drinks of water,
but to no avail. Finally she spied charm
ing young lady across the aisle who had been
watching. her with considerable interest
since her restless spell set in. The young
lady, who was no other than Miss Jessie Will
son, asked the mother if she might try and
interest the baby. The mother was willing,
and Miss Wilson took the baby on her lap,
allowed her to play with her watch, her
gloves, and her bracelet, and incidentally
to scatter cracker crumbs all over her lap
Finally Miss Baby decided that she
wanted to draw pictures on the window BY
Miss Wilson's chair with her half-eaten
cracker. Miss Wilson encouraged and abet-
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

daughter do not know it. Simple, isn't it?
Yes, | did hear from some folks UP in
Boston, that Katherine Jennings was about
to announce her engagement. Whether il
will be to one of three people have in mind
cannot say. know that you could stand
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

ted her in this and it was an altogether pleas
ant journey for Miss Wilson. Mrs. Katron-
and the baby. When Washington vas
reached Miss Wilson asked the mother If
she might send them home in her machine.
When the large White House car drew up to
the curb at tn. Union Station and the White
House footman greeted Miss Jessie Wilson,
the young mother was overcome to think that
little girl had "becrumoed" the Presidents
daughters gown, had chewed her gloves, had
pounded her watch and few other little
things like that and was all confused with
apologies. Miss Wilson laughed merrily and
said she had enjoyed it all, especially be-
cause she knew that she was not recognized,
and insisted that they allow her to take them
home, and Miss Wilson lifted the baby into
the machine and held her in her lap every
inch of the way home.
Speaking of society women taking up
business careers. Did you know that Mrs.
P. Lee Philips has gone into that wonderfully
attractive little shop that was opened re-
Gently in Connecticut avenue? The place is
owned by the same person who has that woa-
derful place in the Brighton Hotel, in At
lantic City, anl it was through the persuasive
powers of Mrs. James F. Barbour that the
proprietors considered coming here. Mrs.
Barbour felt that Washington needed Just
that sort of place and she was SO interested
in the project that she not only visited the
real estate dealers until she found suit
able and proper place, but that she attended
to the decorations and other bothersome de-
tails and eventually financed the whole thing.
This is the place where I'm told that Jessie
Wilson, accompanied by the President, shop
ped one afternoon
Little Mary Monfort Gheen, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. H. Gheen, u. S.
NJ, is the very first debutante to be present
ed this season. In fact she is being present.
ed as I'm writing to you and that is one
very good reason why I'm going to finish
this letter in great, big, hurry. I'm going
up to Rauscher's to meet Miss Cheer" as
she will be. She is having reception and
dance, which must call ''dansant" to be
up-to-date, but Mrs. Gheen didn't put it on
her invitation, thank goodness. She just sent
out the usual conventional card and it was
a relief after all the new tangled ones that
are being used this season. You didn't
know was so old fashioned did you? 1t
isn't that so much as like American folks
to use American styles and English words.
I'll write you all about the White House
wedding next week and if there is anything
you especially want to know be sure and ask
me in your letter.
Always,
~ fA. ~
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Don't you think it fitting thing that so
many of the charities and homes and things
are celebrating Miss Jessie Wilson's w.ddi1g
day with benefit entertainments You knox
it really should bring her good luck she is
90 devoted to that kind of work Her wed
ding day, November %, is the day the Lady
Board of Managers of the Southern Relief
Home chose for donation party. Some Of
the ladies interested are going to be at home
at 1913 Thiry-frst street, from 10 in the
morning until 6 in the evening, TO receive
nice warm, useful things to be distributed
heard about the Angels in Art to be shown
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

Many members of the smart set are back
IN town, having returned from Europe, or
some resort in the United States. Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend, the Misses Patten,
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, Miss Margaret Came
ron, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. McCombs, who
were married in London and who will occupy
the home of the latter's parents, Col. and
Mrs. John R. Williams, for the winter; Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
were of the number. ..... .......-...
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

AUGUST TILDEN, attorney from
Goldfield, Is attending the district
court
SHERIFF A. W. INGALLS, was
passenger from Goldfeld ON No %
for Nina.
GEORGE SUMMERFIELD returned
from Carson City this morning. after
a business trip.
MRS. W. c. GRIMES and children
were passengers this morning for
San Hose, TO be absent a month
J. c. WEIR, the New York stock
broker. arrived from the east this
morning to attend a case in the dis
trict court.
MR.. AND MRS. JOE WILLIAMS
arrived from Los Angeles this morn
ing and left by auto for their home
at Hot Greek.
OWEN DOUGHERTY went over to
Goldfield this morning to attend the
funeral OF his old friend. Honest
Tom Fleming.
THOMAS NJ F. FITZGERALD. SUI
perintendent of the Tonopah Belmont
mine, is back from Reno, where he
testified at the damage suit
ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE
! THATCHER came in from Carson
City this morning to attend the trial
OF the suit Of the Buckeye Belmont
Mining company.
CHARLES C. PATRICK of the
Goldfield Water company returned
this morning from Carson City, where
he was attending a hearing of the
public service commission.
MRS. HAZEL MCKENZIE, teacher
in the sixth grade, who was called t.
Reno three weeks ago by the serious
illness of her mother, returned t
Tonopah this morning. Her mothe
was operated upon and is consider
ably improved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
.uo,ationG and the record Of the
laws sales. a. received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker Il z Ep-
slime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
MiscELLAN Eous.
INDUsTRIALs.
ATTORNEYS FEE ALLOWED
ON DEFAULT JUDGMENT

The case Of the Tonopah Banking
corporation against Manhattan Gold
Crater Mining company and w. s.
Johnson came before Judge Moran in
the district court at Reno and de-
fault judgment was entered. Testi-
mony was taken, however, as to the
amount of attorneys fees to be al
lowed with the judgment. Counsel
for the plaintiff testified as to what
work they did and the order was
made allowing them $780,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
TWO BODIES RECOVERED
FROM a cAVED MINE

CRIPPLE CREEK. colo. Dec Ia
The bodies OF Samuel sorenson and
Patrick Keyany. two Of the three
miners killed ia the rock slide ia the
Golden cycle mine here, we're dis.
covered by rescuers. The body Of
Frank u Woods Ir previously had
been recovered Both bodies were
horribly mangled The body Of Scr
enson was started TO Victor overland
through the storm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
w. p. STEWART PASSES
AWAY IN EARLY HOURS

Death overlook w. P. Stewart at a
Reno hotel some time between. IL
o'clock in the morning and noon of
yesterday, his body being discovered
by maid who went to arrange the
room. The deceased came from San
Francisco about three weeks ago on
one Of his regular trips to Nevada,
which be has been making for the
last sixteen years. He was piano
tuner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
TWO BROTHERS LOSE
LIVES IN SAME WAY

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Dec. ~
Harry erase, a miner employed in
the Golden Gate mine near this city,
was killed by being crushed by the
skip. His brother was killed in the
same manner in the same mine a
few months ago Both men held the
same positions in the same NINE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12

Poor coffee is a break
fast spoiler; starts the day
wrong; leaves a frown
where a smile is needed.
Bad business!
SchiIling's Best coffee,
well-made and well-serv-
ed: liquid optimism.
In aroma-tight eans-1-lb, 2lb. 21a.
lb moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12

The preliminary examination of ].
G. McFadden on the charge of having
murdered Billy Edwards at Roches-
ter on the night of November has
commenced at Rochester before Judge
Savage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
CAVALRY ORDERED TO
The MEXICAN BORDER


tny Associated Press
FL PAsO Texas. Dee H. Four
troops q United states cavalry have
been dispatched 10 Preside 10
strengthen the border patrol and pre-
vent Mexican federals from retreat
ing into the United States when at.
tackled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
ELLA FLAoo YOUNG ousreo.

CHICAGO. Dec r. Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, for the last four years
superintendent or Chicago schools. has
failed to be reelected. John d.
Schop, who has been assistant super
ntendent succeeds her
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12

It is now estimated that for ST..
100000 Turkey can be .christianized.
Brother. a lot Of things can be done
with 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12

II it's Of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12
ronopAH

1900 Round Mountain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-12

California raises all kinds Of APP
pies, but there does not seem to be
much excuse for the Roman Beauty.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-18
aiiiinssr Srief.
&tfftRgtn, I'm Suli.

Man mibts sigentii6 ben Ds3ns,
Der Woreeus pom Inboltsr gabnhof
aus bic Sabrt ins Soblenfours antritt,
binuntsr nah unterfranien, ben .3ue
Der MiBrsr9niiatsu" nsuneu. Qi6ts
bdrtn bon isaer uniernebmuneslu
Jroblidteit, bic Die Rstisnoen mad ben
bObmIi6en 8dosrn aussei1nst, trDss
BEN man ia aid noh aatlsban unb
Marienboo Gus dbnIiden @riinben su
seben pflset. pie na6 aiHinesn an
Der SaaIe. aber pabrenb i'Rs beioen
Su ben un.srbaItIamsn Snosortsn
gabsortsr 5dhlen, in osnsn bic aur
uur ais sines Der dmiifan.sn Details
i'm bsitersu Sagesprosiomm ritiube.
ariffen i'll, geht men na1 aiHinnen.
penn man erHfslid seionnen 1T, nur
Der GeTunbheit uno teinesfdiIs bem
8eraRuesn al leten. lIno 9erfibruns
gen uuE BEN Dsoe rsbsn min, bic in
aurlgtab urb marienban niiien, no
ss Don bofsn 8srIiHsrn pimmsI.. bic
nit Der 5uGsno auf cefponniem 5ubs
itehsn.
mdn beiisIt dlio gum Iegtinmrl
atpet g5ortieusn 9urtsnidIat i'm Spsis
iepngen unb fcbrt in 0ottsrsebenbsit
benz 2anb bes Raioesp Bdfiers ents
gegen. Qaunen uHb aeinen Der Ulibs
pergniigtsn tperosn mad uno lout.
Der eins, Der bic Reiie sum er'ienmal
uHteruimmt, mofte ipiiTen, OBJ QifTins
gen .iptr.lih" tt!uas fir tin III; Der
auoere Deib ss suns ssnnu, neil er
bod ionit niht gum fiinf:enmol bins
fame Gsn jopiaier 6err aus Berlin
Sm. giebt einen tteinen abrib aus
feinem Gsben: rWiien &c, i'd bob's
jar MIDI notfis. Cd fabr nur pessn
neiner 5ruR - rid Gmilie2 -
Sebn &c ie an. Gle nieai 104 1ilo.
= Rio yHiIiss Gas ssbs bob
iiber bic 9uti6nur. Wobxr iommi
bas2 D1s tommt Don unfsrem WGbs
6eH. Wir boben sin M1bhen, Teit
fieoen 5dbren taben mir lie, bic mact
alles. Wsins Jreu riibrt s<ene bano:
mid NAL Die GtiefsI fn0ppi IL iih Az.
= lid Gmilie2 lno tie ssolaen7
1o4 ailD. Sd Iagts ibr INNER:
sJsh onf'H areusberg. nltin Rinb; jeb
fpn.ieren. oas mGbhsR mnft ia bod
Isl w sd Il + e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-18

i6 srttnne In ibr bas Original bea
HiIbes, bns pdriftr 3titungen Dor
uiht LANCER 3sit bon elmer Gh6nen
per5ffentlihten NIT Der sin iuneer
beutIher Gent in einem Sabre cine
WtIIipn s5rnnf ousgegeben bcben fplIs
is. Tisfsr junss bsutfns Gent trua
sinen Ramen, Der cas entsrsffe Der
gsrIiner niht nur srrtgte, neil feiH
Onisl, dIs elmer unferer fdbigifen Ils
pIomatsn ldnge Sabre blHbur6 oos
Dtutfde Reih ais 9danoter am 6ofs
su Mdbrib perirdt. 0or alien nuh
oaburd. tpeil er itanbesumilih uno
tirhItf Der Gsmabl Der Dame bon
Wdrim" ssirorosn mar; Rita lsons.
bic Dor feds ober iisben Sdbren auf
oem Riidpea BON Wnrisnboo ndH
paris TN auiomobil ouf furhtbdrs
Wsiit ums qebM tam. Sbr Gdtts
blieb nnptrItbi. llnb sr tr0iteit Fh
in paris. Wii Sieier Istben Sh0nsn.
Die iebt isbr tiihl ben 2lnitreneunssH
ibres Beeleisers suIiebt, Der bInB uno
Derftort ben Wassnn snolih sur 50bt
Stpinei. Gr iiebt aus tpie elmer. Der
Elm 8eipenft gsisben Bat. limb qpii6.
iih BEN Ghfpeib bon Der Siirn.
9iensiht nur oas Gefpsnit Der grins
neruns an sis. autofdbrt Dor feds
obsr iiebsn Sahren. bic ibn bier. in Der
Ssiunos Der Gsfahr blisalsi6 on Elm
Grlsbnib mobRis. bds nit benz LOB
elmer Jt1u isinsn abIhluB fanb.
DEM sf III es ieIbit, Der nod INNER
junse 5err BON Rdoopib. llnb ni6t
nur bic bIonos Srau. audi BAG i;efs
i1,parss ssbnidbriss 1odterhen nebit
Dem .tntsiifenben 3inssg borlss am
fptiben Stioenbanb iino in bieisn
ipenigsn 5dbren bic Ssinen gtfporcen,
nenn nie Rnrliite melbet: Baron
Clemens ron Roooipis NIT camille
aus gluris."
qlit 5amiIi,l :. .Msnfh, beiras
.k. bu latit Dir toot!" S
J. aorm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-18

mar absr ntnt beabiihtigt. Gleihs
pteI oh 5auptmdnn Elm Wpndrhiil
lit ober niht, tonnte er unn,oslit
Srieori1 DilbeIm III. gum 5elDen
/ uuo gum gefrsier 0eutih!anos items
peIrr, beni bus piirbe Der selhihtIi=
den Nahrbeit ins G,eIiht esfhlassn
buben. Srteorih Wilbelm III. ftieb
ale Rutbgeber 5uriid, tpelde ibm BON
Anfdng an empfablen, Se1terreih i'm
Sriege eegsn RappIeou gu unteritiiben.
Der 8runb ift Der jssiesn Generation
tein Gebeimnib. gtuppIson mar ELI
ebeufold GROCER Diplomat pie 5sfbs
berr uno Iihsrte iif bic gteutraiitdt
ots aeniss NIT bem 0erfpre6tn, ibnI
Sannoper ausSub1uoigsu. 0urh Ra=
poIeons beitdnpiss llebergriffe gersis',
ertidrte ibm Der Gonig enolih ben
Grieg, in tpelhem ous S0nigstbum
uibt gldn3te uno bas sSuntertbum ii6
nit etpiger Shmah beoedte. Rah
Ssna uno 2luItsrIis fiigte Der SOnis
iid in Der erbarnIihItsn Wsiis in oas
fran3biiife Sod. Riht 10 ods Bolt.
Gteiem brannte0eutidlan9s Sdma6
i'm Ser5sn uno es tratsn bic Bolts
mGnner fpte Sobn, 4rnot uno SSihte
heroor, rpelhe Die Nation gum &f
aufforoerten. 9isie 2batIaheu BAT
6duptmann poetifd borgeItent. gr
fang ein Qiso BON oeutIder 9oIfs-
TRAIT uno bas bat nobtn" perbrofen.
8ort bait man ous Bolt nnd fpie su-
Dor fir nebeniddIih. gtm allertpes
nigiten min man buIoen, oab benz
0oIte Der 8Iaubs an Isinen ei1enen
Wertb eingefIobt lperoe, benn IS
tonnte uuf ben bohperrdtberiften
8eoanten tommen, oab es aIlsin i'm
Stanoe pdre, Die Regisrun1 su fub=
rem. Saubtmann 1T abgsIebt poroen,
neil er tein ihmeiheInoer Sofoi6ter,
ionoern ein 9ertiinoer Der Uabrs
bcit lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-18
Der groteIt Der bsutItIGnot

Der proteIt Der bsutitldnot-
frten 3situn3sn segsn ben pdragra=
rben unferss 5urifs, Der bic Ginfubr
bon Waaren psrbietet, bic BON Sim
tsrn unter pier3ebn Sdbren bergeitslt
tuerben, TT infpfern belongIps, uIs BET
Yardgtapb babin abgednoert pprbtn
it, oaB bic Ginfubr nur perboten lit,
tpenn Die Waaren oDuig bon 3inbsrn
unter pisr5ebn Sabren anesfertigt
lueroen, mas nutiirIib niht Der 5aII
irin fam, 6o6Itens auf Spieltpaaren
anDenoung finoen t6rnte. g6e Der
Sartf CUR GrIebigung gelangt, ipirb
Der parograpb tpobl pDlIig geTtrthen
ireroen, ou eS Idherlih lit, bub Die
Ger. Stoaten gebingungen, bic 'ie
fslbit niht erfiilen, benz QusIanbe
roritreiben. Sn ben gaumpoIIez
5ubtiten bes Sioens arbeitsn 8inSer
BON sebn Subrsn. Utt Reht 1T sss
fagt poreen, bdb bintsr bieIer 9inoers
freunoIitteit ii6 bobs0anertIts Qbs
it6ten perbergen. pie ia audi bis'sr
parogrdpb bon 5oh36lnern ausses
hedt iporoen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-18

ni6t einmol bic iogenannten a0niss.
treuen. Die anIdduung bat iidb in Der
2Beiie eeGitosrt, baB Der NDnig nihi
/ mebr 5err 1T, ionoern Elm Diensr, ben
man 10 ldnge behalf, oIs man nit ihm
safrieoen 1T unb bie Grfabruns bat
seaeist, ipis Iei6t biefe Gntfsrnuna
lid bstpsrt'feuigen Idbi. RpfIs un6
Rsiiise bteten tsinsn 51ub mebr,
oenn i'm 8oItsbesr, frie es iebt iiberdII
beitebt. lebt Der Sinn oss Bolfss unb
aelige 9orbe Sffi5iere fperoen nitt
perbinoern tonnen, odb bas Seer iit
benz 8olte anfdlisbt, fpenn Der Sbrcn
Die propototipn bieiet, bic freilif
iebr srUb isin muB. Denn Elm RDs
mig. Der fetn Bolt in Wollung brinat,
muB Elm srober Gtiimpsr isin, ba ,s
! fid rubis In Iues fiist, tpenn man "a
nur einigermaben oerstt bebdnoeIt.
Sn WirtIt6teit bat oas Dolt niemols
cds 36nigstbun esItiir3t, fonbsrn
eiefss bat it5 ielber umaebraht. 9ess
tpesen brauft man aud benz 0orfua
in 2eip5is tsine gebsutuns bsi3umsi,
en-. IIs Elm Spmptom bon unsufries
oenhett isboh ioIIts Der 9prfalI an
Der betrsffsnoen GteLIs niht unbsdts
tet bIeibsn. Sn guns RproosutitIdnb
bsfteht Wibpersniigen buriibsr, baS
man benz 9p!te ous aIoemeine
Stimmreht psrtpeisert. Que eipiIiIirs
ten Rationsn baben bieies Reht ihon
| !dneTt erIanet. Rur Der cipiliiirtsitsa
oIler Rationen fptro es porentbdItsr.
8ariiber fibIt iih oas 8oIt in istr:m
Re6te unb in Ieinem StoIse pertsst.
Gs srbIidt in bis'er Ysrpsiaeruns
cine an3psifIung isiner Sntsuissn3
uno Der ShIub tpiro geJossu, bab
man gloubt, bos giirgertbum ernies
trisen gu miiFen, um bas &oniesthum
3u erbDbsn. 9isfs gsiinnune lit
meter psrbrsitst, uIs bic Wudhbaber
Ih trdumsn InFsn unh tritifhe 3aat
Ieben bspor, fpenn bic nddTts 0prIdos
Gem preubiIhsn Belle nitt bas aIlees
meme Stimmrebt asipGbrt. Die nam
Iihe gmpfinbung beftsht aud ndturees
Hdb in ben tIeinen noroosuti6:r
Stdatsn, no bic i3uuntonias, bic nidht
uuI bic minbeitsn 0erotenIts Qniprub
sr6ebsn tDnnsn, osm 9oIts fsin eutsf
9tstt nsrtpsigerr. Wds Bis jsst nitt
gef6eben lit, fam eintrsten, ndmlit.
fub cine Der Wonarhit fsinbIiht
Stimnluna i'm 8ois Wurssl fabt,
3umaI bas aIIgemeint Stimmrsdt duh
Gus prattiiten 9riinben itt aIs moth.
lpsnbig srtpeiit. Sn DsutIdIdnb tes
i,ebsn nod, risIs ipirthf6afilihe unb
icnitige Ginribiuneen. bic esm 8olts
l6GoIih Iino unb iif nur boburh be-
fuupttn tounen, bab ihm bts Witres
eierunq in ben norbbtutIfsn Staateu
perpeiuert pire. Cine Repolutien
niro bdriibsr nit,t ausbrehsn, ,oenn bic
pieIen gutsn Ssitsn Der Resisrune rsrs
irbnen nit ibren ihtpohsn Ssiten,
aIIein &c taun dIs notureemab eelttii,
tuB penn stn boasrnoer Grunb gum
8enrub beitsbi, oiefer iit beitdnbig
tisFer sinfreFTsn pirb unb penn bdnu
sufG[ioer mei1e ttrpds eintrtten
fclte. mas ois eIsttrtite Spannuns
entIdbst, 10 III es um eas aouisss
t6um osfdebsH. mir befiirhten
rifts fir Die jssiss Reeierune, oenn
pitier ipiro ouf Grunb ibrsr unbes
Ttreitburen 9erbienite @i,Ies nersiebea
ptrbsn, aber ba bic mouor6en aud
an DIE 3utuuft btnten mlfen, 10
ioute jsbt aaes eei4ebeR mas beren
Ro6folgern cen gsitanb ii9er..